Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, August 28, 1896, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., August 28, 1896, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1896)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDaily Capital Journal, 1f r T - mum I I T Mllll Mil J mm I I?; BY HOmCR BROTHBRS, l-'IUDA, AUGUST 28, 1800. t w mf t "' " " " DAILY LINK TO ' PORTLAND. i ? k STEAMERS m Altona and Ramona LEAVE i DAILY. M Portland. 6m? a.m. ? Salem 7 a. m., except Sunday. A big line or nil .sill; satin ribbons tit popular prices. Nos. 5 itnd 7, all colors Gc. Nos. 0 to 22 inclusive, nil colors, JOc. Ko. 10. In all colors, good for millinery use, lfic. , j Quick time, regular service and cheap ? ....rates ... I M. P. BALDWIN. ) Agent, Salem. . Jws Jw ISV Wl J p f Drapcricsi Take n look at the north window. Home of the very choicest colorings In cotton draperies ever shown. Exact Imitations of tltc silks. New Goods Crowding In, And choice ones too. Not kinds tnndo to sell, with nothouglit of wear ing qualities, but sightly kinds with everlasting wear, nnd n credit to the Roller; an economy to the bujer. Black Dress Goods. Ono shipment Just received, and wc do not hesitate to say that our black goods stock will surpass any previous season. Capes and Jackets, Advanced shipments m. See the new beauties. Men's Overcoats, Now stylus Just in. Ask for the K. W. & I overcoat. Jts a magnet. Straw Hats, Values up to $1.50 to close nt fiOo. J, J, Dalf ymple Co Velvets, A number of elegant col orings In the Persian velvets GOc and 31 the yard. T. floIversoD.i 5&hSi PKRSONAL. Eugene lircymati wns u Portland business visitor today. Prof. K. 11. McElroy canio down from Eugene thin afternoon. Kola Ncls.an Albany hopbuyer, was a Salem visitor this afternoon. Hoy and .Howard Damon returned this afternoon from Newport. 0. L. Held came down front Eugene via tho 2:20 local this afternoon. Senator-elect I.D.Drlvor,of Eugcno, cuiuo up Portland last evening. Attorney-General C M. Idlcinan roturncd to Portland this afternoon. Jordan Purvluo was a Portland pas senger via tho Salem Locnl this morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Ration roturncd today from u few days outing at Now- port. Secretary of Stato II. 11. Klncald went to Portland on tho afternoon train. Walter Holman nrrlved in tho city this afternoon from tho Quartzylllo mines. Jack Ilarklns was a passenger to Albany on tho Roseburg mall this morning. Miss Opal Hall, of Monmouth, Is in tho city tho guest of Miss Ermine llushnoll. Ed. O. Ilcrren had business in Port land today expecting to return this evening. Rev. J. Muollaupt left this morning for Crab Trco, Lane county, to remain ovor Sunday. Miss May Mulllt, of Lebanon, is In tho city visiting old friends and ac quaintances. Mrs. 1), L. Mathony and children re turned today front a sutnmor outing at Newport. Rov. J. P. Farmer, of tho Hrst Hnp test church of this city, was a Port land visitor today. Chas. llonson roturncd this after noon, from Newport, whero ho lias spent too summer. Sam 11. Parrlsh returned to Portland this morning after a short business sojourn In tins city. J. F. Goodo and daughter, Miss Jennlo, wcro passengors to Portland on tho morning local. A. Dnguoy was In Gcrvals this afternoon on business. President J. M. Wallace, of the Sa-I lent Water company, transacted busi new In Portland today. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, passed through Salem this morning on his way home from Portland. Grandpa and Mrs. W. T. Albert re turned this afternoon fiotn Mehama where they spent the summer. Associate .Justice It. S. Beau and family returned this afternoon from a summer's outing on tho Sluslnw. Miss Alma Forbes, of mornlngsldc, went to Portland on tho Salem local this morning on a visit to friends. Scott Hozorth went to Portland this morning on a Hying business trip, ex pecting to return this evening. Miss Grace Burdlck, who attended Willamette University last year.catne down from Shedds-on the early morn ing train. Messrs. Scth It. Hammer and Geo. G. Bingham returned this afternoon from sovcral days llshing on the upper Santlam. Eugene Wills, tho dry goods mer chant, who has been seriously ill with malarial fever at his home on Capital Btreet, was reported better today. Mrs. G. G. Lownsdaloand daughter, Miss GubsIc, Mrs. II. P. McNary nnd child wcro among tho Sulcmitcs going to Newport Thursday morning. W. F. Jones and Miss May Jones, brother nnd sister respectively of County Superintendent Geo. W. Jones are tho guests at tho homo of .Justice II. A. Johnson. Earl lIoopengarncr,Southcrn Pad lie agent at Myrtle Creek, Southern Orc- unu, wlui lino Iwou vloltlng Suleill friends, went to Portland this after noon to continuo his visit. James X. Smith, an old pioneer nnd founder of tho city of Mehama, is re ported quite 111. Mr. Smith Is about 80 years of ago and is the father-in-law of County Judgo G. P. Terrell. Ernest W. Lane, who is employed In tho Eaglo wollen mill at Portland, spent last night with his parents Mr. and Mrs. II. Lane In this city, return ing to tho Metropolis via tho Salem local this morning. Fireman Walter Drcnnan, of tho Salem' local, returned on tho early morning train from a visit of several days at Roseburg. Mr. Drcnnau's linger, which was painfully fractured a few days since, Is slowly healing. Dr. E. C. Sanderson, dean of tho Eugcno divinity school, camo up from Portland last evening and wns tho guest of Rov. II. A. Denton of this city until tho arrival of tho Roseburg mall this morning when ho continued Ills trip homo. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Plumb and daughter, of Sheldon, la., are guests at tho homo of E. F. Parkhurst, on Summer street. Mr. Plumb likes Ore gon better than any point ho has yet visited. They will return homo via California, visiting San Francisco and LosAngoles. LEFT SALEM SUDDENLY. A Heartless Husband Leaves His Fam ily In Unpleasant Circumstances. The majority of the residents or North Salem arc Justly indignant at the actions of a Salem man towards his family, who resides in that part of tho city. The husband in Question was for merly engaged In the real estate and insurance business In Snlcm, having an olllcc in the central part of the city. About one mouth since ho went to Albany on some business and being abJcnt longer than the trip necessi tated, his wife followed him several days later when she found lntn benstly intoxicated. She returned with him to Salem where they have slnco lived agreeably. About ten dayB ago, tho husband informed Ills wife thnthc had some urgent business to transact in Sllverton that demnnded his Imme diate attention. JIo also told her that she could visit with Portland friends In the meantime, if she so de sired. The loving wife accompanied by tho children went to Portland and visited about a week when she re turned to Salem, expecting to find her husband at home to meet her. But there was no ono at homo and no In formation was left to inform her of the husband's whereabouts. A few day lutcr however (about the first of this week) she received a letter from him in which ho stated that in his opinion they had lived together long enough. Ilo thought she would prob nbly wish to keep the children and so would ask for no other disposition of them. Tho loving wife was considerably affected and overcome at receiving such a message from the man whom she thought to be true to her. She was left In very unpleasant circum stances, not having a cent in the house, and three children to provide for. That she might purchase some eatables Wednesday she disposed of a Hock of chickens that hud been re tained for family use, besides selling other clfccts about the place that could bo disposed of. lesteraay tno woman received a letter from tho man who left her so sundenly in which he stated ho would return Saturday of this wcok and nlso stating that ho wished to rescind nil statements mudo In letter No. 1. Ills actions are certainly queer and un accounted for to say the least. Tho wlfo is a lmndsomo and accom plished woman and is highly esteemed by her neighbors, By her agrceablo disposition sho lias made hosts of in timate friends whose sympathy she has in her trouble. From what can bo learned she Is undoubtedly Tar too nico for tho man who has thus sought to lcavo her. AN IMMENSE CKOWD. Will be In Salem on the Day of the Dryan Ratification. September Gth will bo tho biggest political Saturdny, In the history of Salem. No circus day has over brought In a mass, of people, such as will bo hero to hear Pcnnoyor's only campaign speech, of 1800. Tho crowds will bo horo from all over Marlon, Polk and Yamhill coun ties. Train loads arc coming from all directions, on tho railroad. Wlillo tho big free barbecue will bo a novelty, thousands will have to be fed and entertained, while In the city on that day. Tho finance com mlttco should lmvo no difficulty In raising tho 9200 needed. CAMPAIGN ROT. HON. W1NFIELD T. RIGDON. Replies to lion. T. T. Oeer at the Armory Saturday Night, Th.-rcwlll be tt tally of the sliver force at tho armory Saturday night at 8 p. m. When Alderman Rlgdon will dissect and reply to tho speech of Hon. T. T. Geer. Wnrklmrnieii and buslne-s men, property owners and taxpayers men and women who lovo our country arc urged to hear I ho facts presented by Mr. Itigdon. Saturday night. Rlgdon deals only In faeK A Burglary nt Turner. The depot at Turner was broken Into last Tuesday night nnd robbed. The robbery was committed between midnight and C o'clock. Tho burglars broke a small holn In one of the win dow panes, making It an easy matter to raise the window and effect an en trance. The mail to be forwarded on tho morning overland had been tied and locked up. Tho bag was cut, tho letters removed and nt least one letter opened. Two of tho letters already In the cases were oncnod. They then opened four express packages and a valise, taking a hat from the latter. They carried the ticket case about 100 feet from the ofllce and burst it open, tearing up 12 tickets but taking none. They nlso took n watch that was In one of tho rilled drawers. So far as known, the hat and watch were the only things taken. Tub Statk Skwek. Work today began on tho state house branch of the Immense state sewer that Is being constructed between the asylum and tho Willamette river. Tho branch will require nn excavation about 2 feet wide and as deep as necessary to unite with tho main sewer. The work of excavating began nt Center street this morning In the alley between Summer and Capitol streets. Owing to the limited space in which to work, tho task will not progress quite as ra pldly.ln proportion to tho amount to bo excavated, as air tho main sewer. A ton-Inch pipe will be laid for the ex clusive use of tho state capltol. The large conduit has been covered to Winter street, wlillo it Is constructed ns far as Summer street, with the ex ception of about 100 foot between Win tor and Summer streets. HOWELL BRYAN CLUB. Successful Organization In a Farming Precinct. At Howell grange hall a largo audi ence greeted the spcnkeis Thursday evening to organize a Bryan Bimetal lic club. Considering that It Is tho threshing season, and harvest Is not completed tho crowd wns a 'argo one, nearly 200 being present, Including many ladles. The speakers wete Hon. II. L. Bark ley, C. P. Strain, 10. P. Moicom, J. It Fiilrbanknnd D. C. Sherman, of Sa lem. There was great enthusiasm and nearly 100 signed the club rolls to labor for Independent American bi metallism until it shall become an accomplished fact. Elder Barkicy was In his best humor and chnrmed the crowd as of old. Ho has no equal as a campaigner In Oregon, and paid Ins respects to tho Salem bosses In appro priate style. Messrs. Johnson nnd Ivy, of Woodburn, did not speak but will speak there later. Mr. Stephens wns elected pi esldent nnd Frank Durbln secretary. Meet ing will bo held Saturday September 12. Tho officers will secure good speakers. The people of Howell are coming In cn-massc to attend tho Ottr Saturday SpialSale, X X m Gloves! imm GOc buys a good pair of chamois gloves cither in uution or mctquitairc. 87o buys a pair of our Jouvlu G-butlon gloves, black or colored. 80c buys n pair of our Isabellc fi-hook gloves. In black or colors. $1.15 buys a pair of our well-known Edwardo undressed mosqultalrc, all shades. 00c buys a pair of our Beatrice 4-largo bulton glove, In black or colored. gS8B pvjlovesi &1.2K llllVU 11 ....!- "-""'"." !"" .01 He wnltl.-. uKuy giovcs, nl shades tn ;rWn $1.30 buys a pair of uS !' tor(Lyonsrguarantccd.Stgradel'-OOcbuysapa.rofextral,Cavycliamols $130 for a pair of tlm mini,..-, .. Fraiiclsco. Tho ,a-t fa- glono sold lu this guaranteed. market. Every pair tSTTrlces for the day only SATURDAY. mgmmag0 257 Commercial st. Do you like Devclcd Ham? If so try our 5'ccnt article it's all right, Wc have some very Jgood canned Apricots that we are closing out at 10c, Washincr ammonia, full quarts, 15c per bottle, flflRRITT & LAWRENCE, P, O, Grocery. Agents for WorldBcater Soap, New 250. A Couuiia Death. J. C Alford, aged about 49 years, 'died at Coburg, August 27, 1800, of dropsy. Deceased leaves a wlfo and two daughters. Ono of tho daughters still resides at home and the other Is Mrs. Charles Goodale, of Coburg. The funeral will be held nt 2 p. in. tomorrow and the remains will bo interred in the Coburg I.O.O. F. cemetery, Rev. Matthews olllclnt Ing. Thursday's Eugcno Guard. Restinq Easily. Eugene Gibson, who met with such nn unfortunate nccidont early Thursday morning Is resting ns easily as can bo expected under tho circumstances. Ilo Is re ceiving overy attention from tho officers of tho hospital. It will be at least six weeks ocforo ho will be able to leave his bed and It will bo several months before he will bo able to be about tho streets. THE MARKETS, SILVER. Yo.k, Aug 28 Silver, 66c; IJ LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Aug. 28 .-"Hoe Ltoht jii,a 3 46; heavy 2.S53.2o. 8 m' Caitle-lleeves 3.lc5.co; coi ..j heifers $t.2S3.go. u Sheep Steady j lambs, weak. CHAIN. Chlencrn Anrr -5k Wl... t ... I Sept. 578. ""'"''' L'OIULAND MARKET. PROVISION. Portland, Aug. 28. Whet valley m 52; Walla Wall?, 48.149. 7 5" Flour Portland, 1.85; Benton countr 2.85; graham, 2.30; uperfine, $1 25 per bbl Oats-White, 3o3icj grey, 2829;roHeJ, In bags, 4.25S.25, barreli, 4.50? cases, 3.75. w ' Potatoes.. Oregon, 75c8o per uck. Hay. .Good, tolo.50 per ton. Wool.. Valley, 89cj Intern Orwon. Bryan ratlllcntlon at Saloin Septem ber 5. A Bryan meeting was held at Macleay Wednesday evening with a good attendance. Geo. E. Allen, D. C. Sherman nnd E. IIofer2$pokc,nnd a club was started. Buy the BestX We sell thcI"Albcrt" fast black and tan hosiery. Porter's Kid Gloves. X, & G. Corsets. Safer Lcwcn & Co. and Chas. JC Fox's bdtea' fine shoes, jLmk A Crofsett's men's fine A Rotten J011. Tho present Btato board of education has now expended about $0,000 to repair and oycrcomo defects In tho now mute school built a fow years ago under tho McElroy regime. Now tloors were necessary throughout tho entire structure. Tho drainage was so poorly constructed that there Is now a foot of water In tho lower basement, and tho plumb ing Is wholly iuadequto Such is the result of bosdlsm In politics. rLittk Giant? school shoes. WW Bros. & Co. An Eastuun Toun. Mr. and Mrs. A, N, Bush and son Asahel left this afternoon on an extended eastern tour. Besides visiting many of tho largo custom cities they will spend some tlmo at westuoiu, Mass. Mr. Bush expects to bo In attondanco at tho National Democratic convention that meets In Indianapolis, Ind. Thoy will bo absent from Salem sov cral iweekn. CD Overalls, Jackets, work shirts, and other kinds lauudrled and unlaun- drlcd.nt tho New York Racket, Prices low, 20 2dl w It Is reported that certain local Populists have threatened a boycott on all merchants who have tho yellow McKinley nnd protection posters displayed In their show win dows. In ono or two Instances tho "offensive" reading matter has been removed. Statesman. Tho above Is simply printed to cover tho tracks of tho McKinley workers. This class of political methods Is cits plcablo. But no party Is responsible for tho acts of individuals. If it woro tho gold standard peoplo would ltavo many sins to answer for. Tiik Lauok ExoHANaK. The Salem Labor Exchnngo bus undertaken two contracts- which provoltto be a wide awake Institution, nnd glvoaconsld nblonmountof work to Its members. Thoy aro building tho now boiler house of tho Capital Lumbering Co., and have also contracted to furnish two hundred thousand brick to tho Chomawn Indian school. A Boy Orator. Clias.P. Strain, of McKcc, distin guished himself, nt the Howell Bryan club meeting, ns tho ablest debater, for his age, on tho stiver question, tho peoplo hnvo hnd tho pleasure of lis tening to. Ho Is clear, scholarly and historical, In his style of argument. He Is the boy orator, of Silver creek, just as Brynn Is tho boy orntor, of tho Silver party. Any club that wants a full, fair and unanswcrabloargumcnt, for Bryan and bimetallism, can do no better than secure Uharles Strain. Best in the World! LmmmmWLfcX j "' " AEH 7c Mill! Branson Co,f Sole Agents, Salem, -Illlstufls. .Bran.ti2.t,oai4.?o:ihoru.in r Pmlltrv f Mrb.na mivj.il C3, r....f ers, M.2i;2.25; ducks, 213; geese, Jtfgj. turkeys, llvo, lo. Hides., green, salted Co lbs 5c; under 60 lbs 44c; sheep pelts, io7oc. Hops. .Oregon, 2 to 3c, according toqwd. ity. Butter. .Oregon fancy creamery, 25(835; fancy dairy, 202j; fair to good, 1720; Cheese .Oregon full cream, 9, Eggs.. Oregon, nVfcperdor, Ueef..Topstcers, 2.2502.40 per lb; fin to good steers, 22 3.50; cows, IJiiJc; dressed beer, 3lAwVt:. SAN FKANUbCO MARKET. San Francisco, Aug. 28 --Wheat, 965 Wool.. Oregon, choice, lCfillc; Inferior? 7c, valley, nops e at 24c. c per sack. Hopplckers gloves at tho Now York Racket at low prices; thoy also havo a lino lino of other kinds from hnrso hldoto a good buck glove. Call and savo money. 20 2d lw Southern Oregon Headqunrt ra. John G. Wright at tho Pioneer grocery is headquarters for tho choicest watermelons, cantelopes, peaches and tomatoes, Prices tho lowest for ensh, and fruit tho best. 20 at Condensed Testimony. Chas. B. Hood, Broker aud Manufacturer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr. King's New Discovery hts no equal as a Cough renwdy. J. D. Brown, Prop of St. lames Hotel, Vt. Wayue, Ind., testsfles that he was cured of a Cough of two years stand ng, caueed by La Grippe, by Dr. King's New Discovery. It. F. Merrill, BaldwVnsville. Mass , says that he has used and reccomendad It and never knew it to fall and would rather have it than any doctor, because It alway cures. Mr Hemming, 222 E. 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it at hrnd and has no fear of Croup, because It instantly relieves. Eree Trial Bottles at Fred A. Legg's Drug Store Tho fall and winter stock of under wear Is just now arriving at the New York Racket, In all varieties from a low price to a good wool nrtlclc. Call and savo money. 20 2d lw CASTOR I A Lauok Excuancjk Ball. Friday evening, tho Ith, 1890, at tho Labor Exchango hall in North Salem. Good music, and a superb tlmo for all. Tickets GO cents. Everybody Invited. 8 28 td A Bur. A few days slnco an ad mirer or W.J. Bryan, beta MoKlnloy man $80 that tho people's candidate would carry Oregon by 5000 majority. Notice to Taxpayers. Tho delinquent tax rolls of Marlon comity, Oregon, aro now in my hands for collection. All persons paying delinquent tnxes with tho next 30 dnys will save costs as at that tlmo allproporty upon which taxes have not been paid will lw advertised and sold. F. T. WmaiiTMAN, Sherlil of Marion County, Oregon. Dated Aug. fl, 1890. 8-5d2w wlw For Infants and Children, Tl ft;- llBlll tipttwi 5S ' IfM Tir The dealer who noo Cako soap." Me Cash Dry Goods, Khoe JJouw, Court and Liberty. ftj ,vla ninfiilnc? nnil .."" Clothing ' and OASVOItX. &&3 tie mry Hop pickers will add soveral cents per box, for tho hops picked, by what thoy savo In purchasing their shoos, clothing and other goods at tho New York Racket. Good sold to all at very close juices. Call and seo for yoursolvcs. 20 2d lw Notice to Bridge Contractors, Notice Is hereby given that no war rants win no drawn ror construction of county bridges until contractors for thosaiuo shall have furnished to tho county court certified recelnts showing that all labor and materials entering Into tho construction of such bridges hnvo boon paid for. G. P. Tkukkll, 7-3-d&wtf County Judge. says, "J. havo no imictlejillv admit that ho does not sell first nniUltv kuou. n 110 says no nas somettiing "Just as gooa" you will know at once that ho Is trylliu to sell vou an In ferior article. There is nioro cloathlng destroyed by poor soap than by actunl wear, as tho free alkali rota tho cloth. Hoo Cako contains neither freo alkali nor worthless tilling. To the Taxpayers of Marlon County. Tho county board of equalisation will conveno at 0 o'clock a. in., Aug. ust 31, ,1890, nnd will bo in session six consecutive unys. D. D. Coffey, county assessor. d&w Soap Foam Washing Powder will not make the clothes yel low, nor bumjjthe hands, Free Spectacles. 1 probably come nearer maklug presents of this kind than any ono elso.as tho following will demonstrate. I bellovo that In my glasses is em bod led all that is possible In workmansiyp, material and quality, and 1 spare no pains to mako correct nts of the lenses and frames. Con- h,uiliiuon ana examinations freo. No. 2Jo Commercial street. Come and seo MO. ClUHXES II. niNQES. 21tf p Notice to the Public. Some very busy person, with more tlmo to attend to other people's af fairs than his own, has reported that o aro not uuying wheat now days at the mill. Please take notlco tliatwo aro at all times in tho market for wheat. 11. 11. Holland, Agent Salem Flouring Mills Co. 8 lOOt Don't forget to buv tho SfjirKKtm. shoes and boots, at Mm vw vi. Racket, for men women and children. 20 2d lw Her Mind Again Effected. Lato yesterday afternoon tho men tal condition of Mrs. Barbara Mclcher of East Salem beenmo such that it was necessary to havo her rc-comnilt-to tho Insane asylum. Mrs. iMelchor was recently released on parolo from the asylum and has been living very hnpplly with her family at tho cor ner of Bell vuo and Twonty-llrst streets, yesterday, while alono in tho house, her mind becamo sorlously effected and, stripping her person of every par tlclo of clothing, she repaired to tho street whore sho made a distressing exhibition of herself. Policeman John Gamble, who resides near tho depot, wns informed of tho woman's strange actions, nnd soon arrived In that vicinity. Approaching tho woman whose mental faculties wcro so badly diseased, Officer Gamblo at tempted to Induce her to return to tho house, but seemingly realizing her condition for a moment, sho dashed hurriedly Into tho house, bar ring tho door n'ter her. An entranco was effected through a window by untccr Gamble and a neighbor and tho woman was immediately turned oyer to tho asylum authorities. lops Quota! rotatoes Oats Milllne. 85O90. SALEM MARKET.1 Wheat. .42c per bu., market firm. Oats., 30c, Hay.. Baled, cheat, 7.5o8.oo;, timothy, 10.00. Flour. .In wholesale lots, 3.00: retiil, 3.20; bran, bulk I l.oo12.50; sacked, 12.00; shorts, i.12. 50(5)13. 50; chop feed, !l.oo 12.00. Poultry. .Hens 5c; Spring chickens, 6c lb. VeatDressod, 3 yt. Hogs.. Dressed, 2y,31,. Live Cattle.. 1 Ji2., Sheep.. Live, 1.25, Wool.. Best, 12MC uopv.iiest, 45o. Eggs.. Cash. 10c. Butter. .Best dairy, I2c; fancy creimny 20c. Cheese . i2Vc, Farm Smoked Meats llacci, 6c; hunt. 90; shoulders, 5c. Potato . . 70c per bu . Wanted All girls to know tliat"Hoe Cako" will not mako their hands red llko common soap. Savo tho wrappers. Thoy aro worth a cent apiece. J9tf Full DetailsGladly Given. A Railroad. Official's Experience. linlLi tffutart M OASTOIUA. C&vM &6u lica Ttrr r. Deafness Cannot Be Cuied by local applications as they cannot reach tho diseased portions of tho car. Thero Is only ono way to euro deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition nf Mm miirviiia uning or the Eustachian tube. When this tubo is intlamed you havo a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deaf ness is tho result, nnrl tinlru tlm Intlamatlon can be taken out, and this tube restored to its normal condl tlan hearing will bo destroyed for pver; nine cases out of ton are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of tlin mnrmia surfaces. Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars fOrnilV case Of Tlflnfrmsa fVnncnrl h catarrh) that cannot be cured by n.m 0 luuuth uuro. oenu ior cir culars; freo. F. J. Cheney, &Co., Toledo, O. 3"Sold by druggists, 75c. The line of fall and winter clothing is largo at the New York Racket, and bought from ono of tho best clothing houses In Chicago. It has been selected very carerully, and will be sold at a very close profit. Call and save 15 to 23 per cent, . 20 2d lw MB, EDWARD EDMONDS. KJ con nected with railroad construction U m.i.,.i. r-ifM!"iineaHuuuiM t.vuu,"-. --. . . ., and palnod mo for 19 years. Shortness of h-...i. ... H,.nnHtant and most comtaoa aymptom.InteMe.oxcrucIatlnBpaln.fei BjrXollowedanysoveroeiertioa.FaUae. hunger withoutany appetltei " made mo clutch my breast, and PP'UP that orton.taggered mo as M IW0ouji were frequent attacks. Affaln. " Dr. Miles' SSVST Heart Cure ?t&g2& Restores jgs-SSJ'Sf; Health Joreo Dr. Miles' circulars described aJ c exactly that I took Dr. JYU Ouro and I am now a well j vlU every ono troubled with JSViii. try Dr. Miles remedies. Uthey me personally. I win ,J details of my CJcporionce, fwVr7 P. O. Box 65. David City. r.Ue tii. MiinneArtOurels60Jaonur-iJ that first bottle benefits 0? mMf ? u jfc-iito.