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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1895)
pw w JOURNAL vol. . DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, IAY 4, 1895. DAILY EDITION. NO. W WPllli II in Ji , i, i n.lMWP!fV!!VPi$ fl A PTT AT , PAINE'S CELERY C0IV8PQUND Charles MacDonald, a Prominent Chicago Business Man, Is Restored to Health, Within a few steps of the Intersection of two pf the busiest thorough fares In Chicago, If not In the entire country, is a storo through the portals of which more people pass in the course of a duy than enter Into unci depart from any other establishment of its slss In the We3t. Men and women whose faces bear the stamp of intelligence and cul ture; women who lead in) socsety, art, and letters; men who are prominent in the professions; lawyers, physicians, artists, judges and journalists. The exterior of the placo gives immediate evidence of its character, which is lht,t of a center of cnrront news and infor mation. It Is the news and periodical depot of diaries MacDonald at 55 Washington street, who writes the fol lowing letter: Chioaoo, Feb. 20, 1895. Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt Gentlemen: It is clearly the duty of eyery person to acknowledge a ser vice rendered, no matter what Its na ture. When, however, the character of tbo benefit bestowed is such that it lightens the dally burdens ot our lives, and changes our nights from dreary watches to periods of tranquil and re freshing repose, the duty revolves Itself Clubs of Wheelmen and Hond men Organized EAST AND WEST OF THE VALLEY. JiiBpccUon Jtonorte of "TJio Jour iialW WMMWIle Jfeii, Heretofore public roads warn used only when people mte compelled of ni'oeulty, Bliice oyollng I III vogue with thousands, roads tiro uod for jrteasure, Wliut man utcs for pleasure he will have elegant and first class, finished AlHl cnuby nf giving greatest delight, unoii iwA)B (J.UIW, New readers ot Thm (hum Kdaim JmiHNAf, are reported by Tun Jnim NAl.'s (WO 6000 mile Wheelmen Weslsrn Orou follnwet MuMlinc tlUulfiii Amity twelve j)tltni) nliiot Hbsiiden fnun JMIevue five, JJarlow twrlvei Nwdy yi Jlulleville aeypni Aurora, sixi Hubbard filial WlnwiJawl twelv?, YAWUtt WWA'JTV' Ml'tiHT. On wti H'iau, Afay U,Anr lv li'U Aurora I found soma preiiy had road Jui In lid wive ot UlalismM mmI. Iimidk l lie rivalry la. I WWIi MUd uMljtf IuWIS uf CJlfKH' IU4 Bill) kiUfUm WUMIWMUll the U Hill llfi) WMlw'l KtlUt'sl llJItfrltflVtf Mm forlorn llnlu n'1o will pro Inlo a pleasure.. A few months ago, owing to the confining nature of my htiBlnew, I began to feel at first a soit of languor und listlessness, t disguise which I was compelled to bring into pluy a'l cho strength of will I could command. Tbo feeling grew upon me, however, a short it tiok such nosseasion of me that it agcted mv appette and caused insomnia. I approached my meals with a feeling amounting almost to nausea, and my bed wlth'horror at the restless night that I was nearly certain was before me. It was only by the strongest ekortj fiat I was enabled to hida me change from ppoplo who came into my plnco of busluess, but m.v intimate acquaiutantes were quicker to notice It. I had arrived at a point whore I could no longer keep siledt up on tho subject, and speaking of It to one of my friends one day he suggested that I tra I'uine's celery compound. I purchased a bottle, and before I had taken a dozen doces I knew that the soggestlon was a good one, for I felt an improvement. I continued to use it, and feel entirely oestored My appetite Is good! i sleep well, and, Instead of an Irksome grind, my business has again becomo u pleasure to me. You may put me down as a strong advocato of Paino's celery compound. Yours respectfully, OHAB. MACDONALD. the line. It seems that Uackamar county collects road (ax in cosh and the supervisors are allotted portions, and they expend it as they see fit. I was told that the supervisor north of Needy had been trading accounts agaltut mou for work and tho men worked to suit themselves and of course llllle good work was done, If this Is the caso this supervisor should be fired. This is a heavily timbered country and the roads have first to bo grubbed out; hut tins lias been nearly all done and most of the roads uro well graded, There is one piece of road work Just north of Harlow that deserves special mention, The hill has been cut down ud used to ill up on the low ground, und a regular und even grudo of about eight per cent rise and well graveled struluht road Instead of the old zigzag mini mad (hat was, One place north of Neudy J found on almost impassible mudhole In a awampy pleoe of ground, where ull the travel on mile of pretfy giind road hud to pass, Two days will Willi one tnun and a good spade wm'd diteh llils so It would ho (is good u ie ret of the road. As It U, It would u most mire U saddle blanket next sum mer, i ooiijii not fimi who I ii tr viDur lhru hut a Mr, UrlbblM owns Uio Und mljwlnliig uud ir ihHt niudlii'luis not llxwl by the tniiw J gut overtiint rwd iiuuiu J will suil i't hl nmne for lubiwtUuii. A fur a bard run u( a'wui M uilU fiiby W44 rvauhtMl fan) fslim In llw ufru'MM had mail Ihe rant) vury alliry anil uut u arw gmwl fur it luyl fur a fw iUyv. My fdMjid illnur, t)M I'liuiwKrapl'ff t Oauby, uf mmi twwi hit mlmmi llHU, I 4WjHHNl wl hl "lnw nut tit the full). I'ttliby l hdlbllug yef iuUm ut uravtl rutnl wot lu uuiht-rly illfwulmi, iiiiUy by jHjWia Milrh -Mt, a I ti v$r It lu tiif I willtfhi antl lalUi II w mi imHI (mm hww it vym itiMrf iIhii. Will mm funhtr IU9UI A U) hiy in!. HUNDREDS I1MI! Cyclone in Northwest ern Iowa, SWEEPS OYER SIODX CODNTY One of Iowa's Most Unfortunate Storm Belts. MANY YOUNG LIVES CRUSHED OCT Many Victims Found Lodged in Tree Tops. MOST TERRIFIC STORM KNOWN, School Houses Are Wrecked With School in Progress. Graphic Details of a Most Terri ble Storm. Sioux Citv, Iowa, May 4 At least 62 people are believed to have been killed in tho terrible cyclone that passed over thin part of Iowa yesterday afternoon. Borne persons estimate the death roll 200 to 300. Telegraph wires are down and autbentio information Is hard to get. Three school houses are known to have been demolished. Two teachers and several pupils and nearly a score of others are killed and many buildings have been wrecked. Those known to be dead or missing are: Mamie 8. Haggle and five brothers killed near Sioux Center; Mrs. John Korster, near Bioux Center, her child blown away and not yet found; Anna Marsden, a brother of Anna, a teacher of another school near Ironton; Charles Marsdeu, killed near Bloux Center; Mrs. Post, killed near Bloux Center, Rudolph Bchwerdeogen, aged 21, killed by lightning near Boutherland; Peter Btlmmer, killed In a bouse near Laurens by lightning; two children f T. B. Coobs, killed near Bioux Center; Mrs. John Waterman, killed near Bib ley; child of A. Verhoff, killod near Sioux Center; John Patterson, Wm, Ludrlchs, Mrs. R. W. Smith, G. F. Balling, Mrs, Herman Bellkemps and two chlldron;Anua Holalngton, Bertha Dounburn, H. Q. Nelderfrauk, M, V. Floy t, J, Jamison. Besides the above a number were injured, some fatally. A curious feature of the cyclone was the uccompanlment of electrical vio lence and many deaths by llulitnlug are reported. Hloux Center, Colton, Orange City, Peiklns, Doon,IIull, Bhel don, Ashtou, Sibley und Lemant yoro almost directly lu the path of the oyolouo. The cyclone was followed by a furl 01)9 rain storm, which had not abated at an early hour this morning, Numer oiu victims wre found lodged In trees where they had heeu hurlwl by tho ato m. Where hud stood fine real (fences oould lw found nothing hut a cellar hole, ami In eouie case a (aw twitted timber, while strewn all over (He ground were wrtlji of building ami furniture bearing ml the )eaH rer soiiiblenoa to IU original form, n) Ueea except for kindling, J'Mdn of sprouting grain are now hare, treoa uprooted ami all delation along the path of Hie oyolour. A pitiful rVature ot lh dUitr U (h number of youthful IIvm imuM ovti rphree Mihool liouww near Hlou centre vim iiMiroyen wiine mm wa in prgriM, ami vt each three to ten ehll tl'wu mum or iMjurtx). Many ehlldrpn mm (urrlud iuartr t' hair mile he'nre they wre dropwd. Tlis two imiu ilaihitM ot hmn IPr, tWiWimtMm neiuer, wfM piPKud up when leayliiK the wlwl hww HUd dablwl agalnvU wire fonce, boll! were hiiiimI, The two vm at i), 11 Maggie, ui III aafna mUwUmm, h ihvlr I'M broVwii and mvt4 fritl liijwnw. wu unY,h,Myi (;ipiim tir, ViM Cham to&wt t'Mtor DEAD rejelved by tho officials of the Sioux City & Northern Railway Company from tho company's agent at Bloux Center, 45 miles northeast of here, told of a terrible oyclono near there, in which a number of people were killed and injured and much property de stroyed. Tho wires were blown down, and telegraphic reports were vory meager. The first dispatch received Bald the oyclono passed three miles northeast of Sioux Center. Bchoolhouses near the town were destroyed, teachers killed, and a number of children killed and in jured. The whole country in the path of tho oyclono was devastated. Tho Sioux City & Northern track between Perkins and Doon was washed out for several miles. Dispatches from Sioux Center at 8:30 p. m. Bald three Bchoolhouses and at least 20 residences and barns were swept away. At tho schoolhouses two teachers and three pupils were killed and many injured. Two women were found dead at 6 10'clock not far from the point where one of the school buildings stood. One man who arrived in Sioux Center late in the evening reported that his house was blown away and his family killed. He him self escaped, and reports that at least 200 or 800 people must have been killed. Relief parties have been sent out from Hull, Sioux Center and Orange City, neighboring towns, but their work had to bo carried on in total darkness in the mid&t of a tremendous wind and rain storm. It is consequently progressing slowly. A number of bodies have been recovered, although the exact number cannot be learned. Every ono is violently excited and definite accounts cannot be obtained. It la said that Perkins, u small town between Sioux Coiiter and Done, was directly in the path of the storm, and was almost wiped o;ut Tho wires lead ing to it are all qown, the railroad tracks are washed but and the wagon roads cannot be safely traveled over owing to the manner In which they were gulled by tbo rain. It is conse quently no easy njatter to reach it. The physicians already eenfc out are finding every conceivable obstacle in tbelr effort to reach tho scene of the storm. Help has been requested from here, and if tho same reports contiuuo to como In a train will bo Bent out. No one teems to know exactly what was tho track of the storm. It was midnight beforedoflnlto re ports began to eotiftMn as to tho path followed by the cyclone. The storm originated about a mile and a half southwest of Sioux Center. It moved from thero in a northeasterly direction and passed directly through PerklnB, a small town six miles north of BIcux Center. After passing Perkins nothing was heard of any damage. Later in the evening, however, news was re ceived from Sibley that a storm struck there about 6 p. in., destroying the house of of John Watterson, killing ai ra. watterson anu injuring wattor son and his son. Tho Sioux City & Northern train which arrived at 10 o'clock brought lu several passengers who witnessed tho storm. They reported that IS dead bodies had been brought to Sioux? Cen ter at 0 o'clock. They estimated that 60 must have been Killed. The train barely escaped u em ishup Ik a was'iout near Doon, but was stopped by the section men before It passed upon the dangerous territory. The deaths were all In the ylolnlty of Bloux center, besldos John Watterson, who was killed by (lying timbers, Hor man fBelkn&p. a farmer near Blbley, was killed by lightning, and Mrs, Krey and the Roseburg brothers were badly hurt. The moat unfortunate thing of all was that lt course was on t)io section lines of the school house, and no far two teachers are known to be killed, a MIh Anna Marsden and her brother, with from one to four children at eaoh school, Four school houses, where uolioul was in euealon, were entirely wiped from the face o the earth, Not u vestige wau left, except A tow rooks to mark where they stood, and tho eohoU are were carried tram a quarter to a hafmllo, where they wru found, mm dead, others badly mangled, At the aohool hoube where (Jeorge Marsden was teaching) not a piece of (he build, lug remains, und Air. Marsden was found some dlstuuoe away In Held dead, together will) two suhool chil dren, TWO llltle girls of John Kbstou. belonging o the same aohool, wvw found dinging fwlher wln-ro they hvd Mn driven Into vlro fence, coy ered with iud, They are mwm) to die, Two eons of O J), )8KI"j ho oDKiDk to Hi" same aeuooi, nan mm egs broken, wl vtm Internally ln urod The house of O. lh If aggie Ji4 west of iliesuhoolliouse.aud Where (Ills niomlnif stood good bunding, not dug Is Ml. Afr MSKKle oajied vvll hoil my malarial Injury. Ills uhh4 jla&Klilvr was found lodged In ihe irsu, where she had b"n holslfd wjw siorui, und iw wrlously InJund lial dualli I nAM niMj"UurJy, while IW' glOWn Wll WIM ! HI IIHMI the fluid hi thv "ppr"eh "( i'tt Cfn, were iijjui.'j, m iwjiHft mm wnv were injury, hup itfally, Mil Will ill" Wlw mm tfiiW!y Mripiwl (tm mpiwv y eiMIM . flitittr, nnl the led fun II IS, lUH WMM? U'i Wl IWJIU WUfiNll'l' . C"'iw WW. sin yehlulMf were iiunui hhiukm uf mi liLu dlinl' and the AHllhtl'9 fur ill rut .-..-' i t i ' r ' air qurirnlJ fill Wl'ls )y.k lnlf IHJM ww a bnliftiy wrwinwi , 'i m nwnii lion; (if (he Mm iniirly iiti nm pij Id m iepM(l l 'J""'? wr '"" iliiillilst'ilvlbt'i)iijuui' m ir, fttoWrMi iMlHir Vjtwjtat A,t)M (m MW HHirtMJ' m. f NrW doctors are In the dlltrlct and will be kept busy all night. It is bolloved tbo death-roll will reach fifteen by morn ing. At least 40 farm bouses were entirely demolished, and the fields are strewn with tho debris of tho storm. MORE GRAPHICALLY TOLD. Details of Horrible Dovasta'Ion Sent by a Special Correspondent. Sioux City, la., May 4. Tho Jour nal's Bloux Center special says: One uf tho moat destructive and tor rid o eveiones whichever visited North west Iowa, struck and passed through a portion of Bioux Center between S and 4 o'clock. The storm originated three miles northeast of Ireton, going in a nortneasieny direction, passing this town about a mllo west, and near Perkins. It first struck the ground some miles southwest ot here. In tho Coombs district, and from there to Perkins, n (lltnnv uf IP. to IR mllno not a building was left standing In Itrf pain. SOUTH DAKOTA PELT IT And Eleven Persons Are Reported Hurt. Redfield, 8. D., May 4. A seyero rain and hail storm struck hero. Wires are down north of here on both tho Northwestern and tho Milwaukee roads, and it is impossible to obtain re turns as to the damage. Reports show that a oyclono paasod ten miles north nt Redfield, travelling toward Ashtou, whero it did much damage. The opera house was wrecked; tho steeple of the Congregational churoh was blown down, and many houses unroofed and barns destroyed. The main street of Ashtou is strewn with debris. Muny farm houses, barns and outbuildings north of Redfield and north of the rail road were blown down. Eleven aro reported hurt. Sioux Falls, S. D May 4. At West Bloux Falls, a BUburb, a oyclono devastated a mile square, wrecking sev eral buildings and doing $50,000 dam age. A man named Thur is the only person hurt. He will recover. Two Doatha Prom on Electric Storm. Milwaukee, May 4. A aevero elec trical storm accompanied by terrific thunder, heavy winds and rain, passed over Wisconsin. At Kellnorvillo, near Manltowoo, John Anderlu, a 14 year old boy, was killed by lightning while lying in bed. At tho town of York, near Nelllsville, tbo house of Joseph Sutherland was shattered by a bolt of lightning. Mrs. Sutherland, who had taken refuge In tho cellar, wus klled. Her husband was stunned. Near Ballot tho barn on Frank Enalgle's farm was struck by lightning and burned. Four horsca and 13 bead of cattle porlebed. Tho Cyclone's Tail. St. OuAitLEg, III., May 4. The tall of the oyolouo switched around from Iowa and struok this place this after noon. Miss Hattio Church was In stantly killed. WHAT CASH DOES. Our past experience Justifies tho opinion that goods may bo sold pro fitably on an exceedingly small margin above cost, and goods being very low at thlu time wo have decided to put the knife In and make prices that will, astonish consumers and defy competition, As an evidence of our sincerity wo would ask you to glance at the following prices which are merely an Index of the low prices which now preyall through our entire stock, 21 lbs American (not Chhia) gran ulaUd gugar for,, .- 1 00 23 lbs extra O sugar for. .. 1 00 26 lbs extra D sugar for ,.. 1 00 23 lbs choice raisins for-,.,... 1 03 J7 us ttuuuuitedltg raisin for.. 1 W 21 lbs best rice grown for......... 1 0'J i tun nest uiru ttma ior-. ,. - l 8S lbs rolled oats for, - 1 20 lbs best No, 1 small white beans 1 81 lbs best No, 1 pink beans.-.-- . I 12 cans salmon for -., .,.,. 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 .00 m to oo 00 00 12 cans Cove ovstera 10 lls A, 4 Jf or Dwlght's SAleja iu tu9 mv emroii,..., A nkKS (Jold Dust for. 9 nm w w wmwv 9wmw H lbs pest black pepper. t $ mmmrtw- -w hottleeohplce fatsup for -. 20 list rolled whet..., ICeep your eye on this column for our prices front day to stay, fl Is hm we shall talk to you, Vnry JUspeolfully, DAMON JtKOH. f im 1, 1 1 a VOJWSH tO QYVhmH, -Jfep to til" rlKhJ. -Nature balances all Uilngs turtwpt Him lxglnnr on bloyMle. -In passing another rider or vslilole tfollltflll Die Mine direction. ga)u bp 0) the rlulih Unudi the iliM nut il all nop hd iivry nwk and mmiy uf ihuwhj sfter w fde UwUim Is awy immmwUtl l( In a ij Ijwji ).r jjd mid get out whvn m owning ttim Hwlf, 'IIIiiiipis should oarsfully itvnld ovrdo!iiKi Jlfluf m4 whsuwiliswitd Attt wlw. is wall to mimM "nti ly,' , lt Ihs hwll, hut hul liij;aiiviiiy, Th fight ot wy nb)iM to (hs h IfUih and If iwiiimmiiJHil lie is opt h, mmm uly. J(wio I lie lWl nt r irtdli always, (lu MriuUy ow tbJ stoiiM. )m'i mwuii on Invpniii way, Uhim UimitU ywr mm, 'i'liiMtr ill-ll biI OHUSOH SERVICES TOMORROW. Central conqueu ational. Regu lar services. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Bhort sermon at 11 a. in. Preaching services nt 7:80 p. m. Sunday Notice. Y. M. O. A. Rev. W. C. Kantner will address tho young men's meeting at 4 p. m. All men are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Kun dret will slug. Cumberland Presbyterian. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. SubJen: "All Is Well That Ends Well." Bundoy sohool and Y. P. S. E. at usual hours. Special song and praiBO seryico at 7:30 p. m. The Church ok Salem. BInco the close of the J. H. Allen meetings wo will hold our regular eorvices in the W. O. T. U. ball Babbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 P- m Prayer meetings every Wednesday oveuiug at 7:30. Bt. Paul's Episcopal.- Services at 10:30, Celebration of Holy Communion, and sermon on "Ellsha at the Assump tion of Elijah." At 12 noon "The Heal ing and Comforting Power of Jesus ChriBt." At 7:30 p. m., closing lectdre on "Christ's Sermon on the Mount." Evangelical (Gorman) Corner of Center and Liberty streets. Regular services on Sunday. Annual Confer ence will convene next week, It Is ex pected that some of the visiting breth ren will preach instead uf tho pastor. Beginning Wednesday ovoniug thore will bo preaching by different men during tho week. BAPTiST.-Rev. J. P. Farmer, nat ion Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pastoral charge to tho church in tho morning, followed by the ordin ance of tho Lord's suppor. Sundny dohool at 12 m. At 2 o'clock Rev Farmer will address on open air moot ing at North Cottago streot, previous to tho Immersion of live candidates by Rev. Cleaver, Gorman Baptist pastor, Evanoelioal. N. J. Bryana and wife are still conducting revival meet ings in tho East Salem Evangelical church. Borvicea this (Saturday) eve, at 7:30 p. m., and tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday bcuooI at 10 a. m. Revival mootings will con tinue all next week. Bishop Wm. Horn, of Cleveland, Ohio, will preach next Tuesday ovo nt 7:30 p. in. Every body welcome. CintiBTrAN. Proaohlng at 10:80 a. m. Subject, "Tho Church." Sunday school at 12 m, Junior Endeavor moots at the First Presbyterian church for rehersal at 8 p, m. Y. P. S. O. E. at 0:00. Tepic: "Tho Agouy of Goth semaue." Grace Gllllhgham leader. At 7:30 preaching and baptismal ser vice Miss Campbell will sing at the morning sorvlco and Miss Gllllugham in the evening. Boutji Balkm M. E. In tho morn ing tho pastor will preach, Subject, "The Rock Christ Jesus," lu tho evening John Parsons, D, 1) , will preach and at oloso of sermon regulur quarterly communion, On Tuemluy evening at 8 p, m. M. C, Wire, D, 1),, till .I..II...I. .. i Unl.lll Cl..l...b. j.l...sl I uuuui UKiuiit i:iiun;ji ccturo "Saved," We hope the doctor will ho greoted with a full house, OVER TUB FALLIJ,, Men's Ittagua Excursion to Portland TuesdayReturn by Moonlight, Tho Men's league of the First J'rcH' bvterlan ohuroli aro nmklnir a ranld sale of tickets fur llielr excursion Tut. day morning, via rJlvamer Jviuiore to Portland and return. The llokuls are limited to 800, A flue piano has been secured tor tlie cabin, and an Immense program of vocal and Instrumental iiiuslo Is arranged by luleuled pur fornieis ii'ht jterresunienis ooiisisiiuk or it'tw mm Junoh couillur subsluntlals will be served at nominal prices. MoJwroy' full baud will be on board, This swift palatial boat will make a Hying trip, no stops, hut a grand pun nranianfiw miles of river wwry for one hundred funis, Tiere Is a plan on foot hy prautloal hiisluuss pieu on the upper river to hulld m light draft host IxdwfunHof yllls nnd lugeiiM at least clHht mouths In the yvar. The plans urM not eutindy formulaUxl ynt, hot It Is prnpoMd lu build h lwt about 'M tM Um by im M In length, Willi h draft (uuiiMit r flfUun Inuhes, and with a oarrying usptt'dly of about 70 ton. The Amount riuhMl to build Hi" hout is In Mm iiwghhorii'Md uf flifsjnf whlsii sum floOOha alayjy lm) mpU(M hy lliu Vmm imnwM who Mure ihv proimHss ot lli mw iwfti, h lliwral and Pylif palronauu to it Imtlhat Will inaUu uvular MIMf lu that elly. J KftHMMtoWtMl IlltfllWl Of lill III Jv"i"M Vm ' - ' Ml ii'l MpMt Rw rag AJSIU)'I'IE,Y IHIK History t Memorable Oregti Senatorial Ceitests. THE STORY OF DOLPH'S DEFEAT Reprinted Completo From ike May Overland. The Capital Journal of Wednee day, May 8, will contain complete a valuable historical article of great pollfc oal IntoreBt, "Senatorial Conteeto la Oregon, and the Btory of Dolph'a De feat," by ono who took part, reprinted from tho May Overland Magaalne of San Francisco. A completo review from the record of all tho great ttrugglea for senator!! honors slnco Oregon became Restate. A largo extra edition will be printed. For salo by all newsdealers. iPrloe single copy 6 conto, Capt. John O'Brien, of Portland, wiltes, May 1: "r read, last night, your excollent article In the Oyerland Monthly. I see it was propared with great caro, and it will hold a reader to tho end, bolug as interesting as a de scription of a battle." jJ-Njwsdoalers order early at fl per 100 copies. Justice Court. The oaso of Mrs. Grace Buel Jvs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clovelaud, of Independ ence, for $18 alleged to be due for eight weeks work as a house servant, occu pied all of tho ttmolu Justice Johnson's court Friday afternoon and Saturday forenoon, Several witnesses were ex amined und a decision will be rendered ut 4 p. m. today. R. J. Fleming ap peared for the defense while John Payuo prosooutod tho case. Doalness Oannot Be Cured, by local applications as they cannot" roach tho diseased portion of the ear, There is only ono way to cure deafness, aud that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness Is coused by an Inflamed con dition of tbo mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube te in flamed you liavo a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It in en tirely closed, deafness is the result and unless the Inflamatiou can be to ken out and this tube restored to It normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed orever; nine casee out of tea uro caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the rau cous surfaces, Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars tor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Bend for circulars; free V, J. Ohhwkv A Co., Toledo. O, SrBoid by Druggist, 7So. 19-4w Xheumatlm is a symptom of disease of the kid- iipys it will certainly e relieved by Parks' Hiiro Cure, That in backache and tired feeling oome lia ufinwi tWLttun. Autr tar PiirWta' from prig Cure for the liver and kidneys $1,00, sold by Luun k Brooks, WIivm pahy vM Muk, wu fV )r C4!irl, Vfimii sue ws a LlilM, lu vM tor Catort, Wltvti tint Uslhim MU, slis clang to (J4ork, Wny XotJce, Nbtum is hereby given that tha ol lowing riiiwrlbttd omm liavw Imu tuiien up wud jdaiswl Into the Hy pound, One youuK IIkIiI Morwl mfn4 maru, left hind fot while., OumM jlllyi, t riiil. Qm . nlavK HjWf hrauded X on loft lilii. rlubt fore tort and hol'i hind M while, with wW spot In fuiehuiKl, A, mum, , t ut MHilml, tr, ...... Lr T.ld imu ve mv llnw nbwly lUM't Harsaparlll hlto tho Mmf tit 0i m wliu M m Llrud nut nr nut down from Hy wn t senilis In oil mi the who a bH luuf I iiu my wi that mm sin'Ndhlynd woik Iiwwiiim dWW, jyouuFu wmHi llwl and itrviri( )iM'0ttrMprllitt just wIihI m hwl. Try It. Jf'iod'tfJ'JIIstionHlVryll!! a HfWWM Iluii, blllnuvutfS, )Wt)U"i Imm uuhu, luiUHesihdi I llll.inHHIIIMUMfj 8 n w ,r tr.'ilir.' -:' t&. AA at ' m-