The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

Toned hay barn with II inch sills, was
blown down and the residence and
out buildings damaged; loss $1,000. no
| insurance.
A two story building 30x90 feet
facing Main street, owned by q. w.
Smith was badly damaged. The Sec
ond story was occupied by the A. o.
u. w. Mr.. Smiths family occupied
the rear end of the building ON first
floor. Nobody hurt; loss about $500.
Mrs. LCwrey's cow barn, 20x30 feet.
was completely demolished and her
residence damaged loss $500, no in
surance. Two horses were in the
barn and were blown through two fenc.
es and across a vacant block against a
hedge. They were not hurt seriously.
A large horse barn containing ten
horses belonging 10 Eugene Glib
son five miles from town was
demolished and all of the
horses injured. One very valuable
one had its back broken.
A stick of timber was blown
through Mrs. MOckbee's residence and
$50. worth of damage done.
Buck Berry's drug store is the only
store left.
The loss of j. n. McNeese on &C.
count of the destruction of his store
will reach So, 500 on which he thinks
he has a cyclone insurance of $4,000.
The insurance agect, Porte, Van
Ripper IL Huffman, of this city, say
that it is an ordinary fire policy.
The transOm in @. w. Gregg's res
idence was blown out and struck Mr..
Gregg on the head, making bad
wound. The other buildings on his
farm and the fences and crops were
swept clean.
The Southern Presbyterian church,
the second building destroyed, was
handsome structure just completed at
a cost Of $500. 1t was seated with
157 opera chairs ana furnished with
furniture in keeping with the elegant
Arrangements had been
made to dedicate it yesterday aud it
had been beautifully drap ped and
trimmed for the occasion. 4 few
hours before it fell large committee
OF ladies had been at work there. 1t
was 32x46 feet in size and 81 feet in
height from the ground to
the top of the steeple. The
building and furniture were all to-
tai loss. The church was all paid for
except $40 and had been erected un-
der the ministrations of Rev. Wash |
burn. A large number of the con-
live in the country and did |
not know of the loss until they drove |
up to attend the dedication services. |
Ii was sad looking congregation that
gathered around the ruins and they
sadly adjourned to the residence of |
NJ. NJ. McGruder, where services were
held. They decided to begin at once
to rebuild, and several subscriptions
were made yesterday. To-day the
trustees will decide upon plan for
NOTES.
John Mcclure lost fine stock
barn.
Orchards and small fruits are
more or less damaged all over the ad.
accent country.
Ray Bealert had his residence
and shop slightly damaged, but $40
will probably repair them.
DR.. G. w. Mills had his Office
blown away and was out to-day, look
ing for the remains, so far unsuccess-
fully.
The fall of rain was so deep even
On the level that people who were
obliged to cross the street, were COM
oelled to either swim or 60 on stills.
II. 7. Vets had thirty acres of
wheat entirely destroyed and twenty
acres of castor beans. He says the
people will be obliged to depend on
EPSON salts for another year.
u. b. Canheld, station agent,
vent over the line after the storm and
ound that the lines between Sedalia
md Hughesville were badly broken.
He Immediately repaired them and
hey are now in good working order.
William Vance, an Ohio man
Who had come to Hughesville to invest.
vas so badly scared that he concluded
Ohio was good enough for him and
will probably leave for that place as
DON as he can get the cold quavers
'ut of his spine.
j. w. Smith relates that mum.
Der of people, including himself, in
heir freight knelt on the ground and
Ifter making confession of their short
'omings toward their neighbors, i'm
T.