The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, May 13, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA.
BSTABU8HKD 18M.
bt (tfoturaMa Qtmmt,
BSTABijlSIIBD 1837. CONSOLIDATED 1869.
rtJBUatlKD SVKRY THUH8DAY MOKN1NU
kt Bloomsburg, the County sent ot Columbia
Couutjr, Pennsylvania.
to. K. KI.WEM, Editor.
D. J. TASKKli, Local Editor.
UBO. O. HOAX, Fohiman.
T: Inside the county $1.00 year in ad
f anoe; ai.so If not paid In advance Ouutde
tfca oonnty, $1.89 a year, strictly In advance.
411 communications mould be addressed to
TI1E COLUMBIAN,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1897.
CANDIDATES' CARDS.
FOR SHERIFF,
W. W. BLACK
of Rohrsburg.
Subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic party.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
JAMES J. CAMPBELL
of Orange twp.
Subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic party.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature by Mr. Williams, ot Bed
ford, providing for the payment of fire
insurance losses. The measure re
cites that whenever any policy of in
surance shall be issued to insure build
ings against loss or damage by fire,
tornado or storm the actual cash value
shall be agreed upon between the h
surer and insured. All policies must
have written in thern the amount of
insurance and in case of damage the
amount stated must be paid in case of
a total loss. In case of a partial loss
the measure of damage shall be the
cost of repairing the building. In no
case shall the insurer be required to
pay more than the amount expressed
in the policy.
Eoad Bill Probably Killed-
At T uesdayVsession of the legisla
ture the Hamilton road bill was taken
up at the opening of the afternoon
session for third reading and final
passage and a heated discussion fol
lowed. Mr. Moore, of Susquehanna,
moved to "go into committee of the
whole for special amendment. The
motion carried and he offered an
amendment that the act should not
go into effect until $1,000,000 have
been appropriated by the state to be
distributed in proportion to the num
ber of miles of public roads in each
township i that no township shall re
ceive more state money than it raises
by local taxation, and that the money
so appropriated shall be expended in
making and maintaining public roads.
After a long and heated discussion
the report of the committee was adopt
ed and the bill went through third
reading as amended and was laid
aside for printing and final passage.
The friends of the measure admit that
the amendment kills it.
TflE WAR bNDED.
Turkey and Greece at Peace.
The diplomatic pourparlers, which
have been proceeding at Athens, have
been brought to a definite conclusion
Greece has formally adhered to the
liminaries of peace as agreed upon
between the powers, and the heads of
the different legations have received
positive assurances, investing them
with authority to treat with Turkey,
The negotiations at Athens are re
garded as concluded.
Greece having accepted mediation,
the ambassadors of the powers at Con
stantinople have been instructed to
approach the Turkish government with
the view of ascertaining upon what
conditions Turkey will agree to de
clare peace.
Baron Von Plesson, the German
minister, received instructions to join
the other ministers in mediating be
tween Turkey and Greece. M Onot'
the Russian minister, presented to the
t Greek ministry the note of the powers
setting forth that upon the declaration
of Greece that she will recall ber
troops from Crete and formally agree
to an autonomous regime for that
island and accept the counsels of the
powers unreservedly, they will inter
vene in the interests of peace.
The Greek government in acknow1
edging the receipt of the note reiter
ated its acceptance of the terms.
M?y 15 a Publio Holiday.
Goyernor Hastings has issued
proclamation designating Saturday,
May 1 5, as a public holiday in pursu
ance of a concurrent resolution adopt
ed by the Legislature, and inviting
the citizens of Pennsylvania and the
officials of all munic'pahties and other
sub-divisions of the State Government
to make the unveiling of the equestri
an statue of George Washington at
Philadelphia by the Society of the
Cincinnati worthy of the Common
wealth a.ul of him in whose honor
the monument will -be dedicated.
Court Proceedings Continued.
Levi Michael appointed collector
of taxes for Beaver township.
Com. vs. Philip Rabuck. Malicious
mischief. True bill.
Com. vs. Fred Turner. Carrying
concealed weapons. True bill. Also
true bill against Edward Walsh, same
charge.
Com. vs. Margaret Frederick and
Albert Chamberlin, of Berwick, keep
ing a bawdy house. True bill.
Peter Lavelle found guilty oi assault
an 1 battery, was sentenced to pay the
costs of prosecution, a fine of $5.00
and undergo imprisonment in the
County Jail for thirty days.
Petition to vacate a public road in
Montour township near G. Y. Mow-
ery s. 5. JJ. Weyhard, iMijart Lromly
and Hiram Palmer were appointed
viewers.
True bills were returned against
the McAfee boys who had laised a
disturbance on the Pennsylvania train
and charged with assault and battery.
True bill was found against 1). C
Royer charged with forgery.
Michael Cam and Michael Farrell
were tound guilty ot assault and
battery and carrying concealed deadly
weapons, and sentenced each to pay
one-half the costs of prosecution and
a fine of $5 each.
Anthony Mckinley, Richard Mona-
han and Owen Cam found guilty of
assault and battery were sentenced to
each pay equal proportion of the costs
of prosecution within ten days.
Lh and Joe McAfee both plead
guilty of assault and battery and were
sentenced each to pay a fine of $5,
costs of the prosecution and each
undergo imprisonment in the county
jail tor 60 days.
Michael Pursel, Stephen Cain,
John Lenahan and David Dyke of
Centraha were found not guilty of
obstructing the public highway and
the costs of prosecution placsd on
the prosecutor, Edward Dempsy.
Alice Tnvelpiece vs. John Crossley.
Charge, rape. Jjry returned a ver
dict of not guilty.
Com. vs. Philip Rabuck. Malicious
mischief. A true bill was found, but
upon motion of counsel for the defend
ant the indictment was quashed.
Com. vs. Michael Cain, Michael
Farrel, A McGinly, Owen Cain and
R. Monahan. Partition for discharge
On approval of County Commission
ers the Court orders petitioners dis
charged.
Miss B. Frances McHenry was ad
mitted and sworn in as a member of
the Bar.
Sheriffs deeds were acknowledged
as follows : To W. M. Reber, land in
Bloomsburg; to same, land in Blooms
burg; to Chas. Ploch, land in Montour;
to John H. Eitert, land in Cooper and
Montour; to O. W. CI.errington, land
in Montour; to Aug. Everhard, land
in Jackson 5 to Lucinda Seesholtz,
land in Bloomsburg
Edward Corell and Wm. Lockard
plead guilty of larceny. The former
was sentenced to pay one-half the
costs ot prosecution and further sent
ence suspended. the latter was
sentenced to pay" one-half the costs of
prosecution, a fiuj of $ 1 to the Com
monwealth, and undergo imprison
ment in the State Reformatory at
Huntington until discharged accord
ing to law. The Sheriff to conduct
him there within ten days and be al
lowed one assistant.
John Turner plead guilty of larceny
of the property of A. E. Boston and
sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and
costs of prosecution, to restore the
stolen goods and undergo imprison
ment at labor in the Eastern Peniten
tiary for one year, the Sheriff to con
duct him theie within ten days, and
be allowed one assistant.
M. Alvirna Hess appointed guard
ian of Harry W. and Paul Z. Hess,
minor children.
Margaret Frederick plead guilty to
keeping a bawdy house at Berwick,
and was sentenced to pay the costs of
prosecution, a fine of $500 and un
dergo imprisonment in the county jail
for one year. In the case of Albert
Chamberlain, who was a sort of a side
partner of Margaret, sentence was
suspended, further than to pay the
costs of prosecution.
Lucy Bauman vs. Willits Baunun,
Divorce. W. A Evert appointed
commissioner to take testimony.
In re-assigned estate of I. V. Mc
Kelvy, A. Z. Schoch, the assignee, is
directed to pay over to the county of
Columbia $246.93, the amount dis
tributou to said county as per first re
port of the auditor, Sept. term, 1895 1
also that he further pay to the School
District $68.98, the sum shown by
the same auditor s report.
, Edward Walsh charged with carry
ing concealed cieaaiy weapons, was
given a verdict of not guilty and coun
ty to pay the costs.
The following report of the grand
jury was handed m :
" We have examined the public
buildings, and find the jail in first
class condition, everything neat and
clean. We would recommend a light
to be used in fro..t of the jail. We
find everything about the Court House
clean and tidy. We recommend that
the Prothonotary's office and Sheriff's
office be papered. Furthermore, we
compliment the Sheriff for his good
work about the jail and Court House,
the janitor for the good condition we j
have found the Court House in.
Geo. Lenahan, Foreman.
Estate of James Johnson, deceased.
Return of inquest confirmed nisi.
Fred Turner, who plead gu'lty to
the charge of carrying concealed dead
ly weapons, was sentenced to pay the
costs of prosecution, a fine of $5 and
serve a term of 60 days in the county
ail.
The jury, in the case ngainst Philip
Rabuck, John llunsineer, prosecutor,
about the road, brought in a verdict
of guilty at half past five o'clock.
Thursday, and defendant held in his
own recognizance in the sum of $300.
The panel of traverse jurors for first
week of May term of Court are all re
quired to be on hand on Tuesday
morning, May 25, 1897. A number
of jurors were excused from serving
for this week, but they are also re
quired to be on hand on the morning
of the 25th.
SECOND WEEK.
Civil Court began Monday morn
ing, wilh President Judge E. R. Ikeler
and Associates Fox and Kurtz on the
bench.
Jacob H. Creasy vs. Alfred Miller.
Interpleader. Case called.
Recognizance of Phillip Rabuck
taken in the sum of $300 for appear
ance at next term.
Recognizance of Frank P. Berger,
S. O. Loreman and Wm. Berger in
sum of $? 00 for appearance of said
Wm. Berger at next term.
Alfred Miller vs. J. H. Creasy. In
terpleader. Agreements of Council
filed, files offered in evidence.
Judge McClure, of Union County,
arrived and is now presiding for Judge
Ikeler.
In the Interpleader case of Jacob
H. Creasy vs. Alfred Miller, the jury
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff,
whhout leaving the box. Costs to
follow the verdict and be paid by
Alfred Miller.
Road in flreenwood township near
Heacock's station confirmed nisi.
Estate of Joseph B. Shaffer, de
ceased. R. R. Little appointed audi
tor. Estate 01 James Johnson, deceased.
Rule granted on parties interested to
come into court and accept or refuse
said estate at the valuation or show
cause why the same shall not be sold
In the matter of the accounts of
H. H. Hulme, testamentary guardian
of minor children of Capt. John S.
Kline, late of Benton, deceased, said
Hulme is desirous of resigning the
said trust. Whereupon after due
settlement of accounts, &c, of the
said H. H. Hulme, he as well as his
sureities, shall be so released.
Estate of Harman G. John, de
ceased. L. E. Waller is appointed
auditor.
In re estate Jacob Moyer, deceased
Exceptions to petition asking for
trustee for authority to invest $550
on bond and morteaze on certain
property.
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS ITEMS.
George Swetz, of Scranton while
aminmg a revolver accidentally
shot his eight months old baby.
Arthur Jones, was thrown under
his runaway team at Wilkes-Barre on
Monday and will probably die.
Ihe Primitive Methodist state
conference in session at Scranton this
week, has voted to meet in Pittsburg
next year.
As Mrs. Benjamin Gottschall
threw a pail of boiling water out of
the kitchen door at Tamaqua this
week, her four year old daughter
passed. The child was frightfully
scalded.
The bridge of the Pennsylvania
railroad company across the Susque
hanna River at Columbia, will proba
bly be opened for travel by June. It
is 2,522 feet long.
An excited boy who was sum
moning, by telephone, a doctor to at
tend his dying mother, caused the
Williamsport fire department to be
called out instead.
It is expected that at least 2000
Odd Fellows will visit Williamsport
when the Grand Lodge and Grand
Encampment meet there, from May
17th to 21st
Scrofula
Facs Broke Out With Sores-Weak
and Sickly Until Hood's Sarsa
parllla Mado Him Woll.
" My little eon was afflicted y, 1th scrof
ula eorea and ha was weak and alckly.
Our physician recommended Hood's Sar
aparllla and I bought a bottle. Before he
had taken all of thU bottle his facs began
to break out with sores and one side ot
hla face was nearly all one solid aoro. I
continued giving him Hood's Barsaparllla
until he had taken two bottles. The sores
were then healed and be has been well and
hearty ever stuce." Z. W. Smith, Big
Shanty, Pennsylvania.
" Everything I ate seemed to produce gas
In my stomach. I was growing worse aud
friends advised me to take Hood's Sana
parilla. When I had taken four bottles I
was able to eat and feci no distress I
could attend to my household duties with
out the fatigue I formerly felt." ADA
McVickab, White Hall, Pa.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is tho Best In fact the One True Blood Puri
fier. Price l, six for (A. Be sure to get Hood's.
Hood's Pills
are tasteless, mild, elteo
live. All UruggUU. use
IOHH R. TO WHSI
Merchant ( M
Mill MtjP
SUITS
FROM S18.00.
W.L.DOUCLAS
S3 SHOE m throne.
For 14 year thin shw, by mrrlt
lon hMdlntftiictM nil competitor.
W. L. PmiKln md ftVIKi nhoon r
the ppfMlnrtloni of ftktllott workman, from the
bet material pomilhle at thoe price. Alan.
I2.H) ami $MU sbttea for meo, $2.0i) and
1.75 fur boy a.
W. I. Dmiglat fthnf an lndorawt
by over l.mi.iui wear- n the beat
' In style, fit and durability of any
bo arer offered nt the prtrea.
They ara made, In all the latent
nape and styles, and of every vari
ety of leather.
If dealer cannot aupply you, write for rata
logo to W. L. DoUKlaa, Brockton, Maaa. Sold by
JONES & WALTER,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
A. BILL
To Prevent Inventors and Others from being
Deceived and Defrauded by Alleged
Patent Attorneys.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Refresentatiies of the United
States 0 America tn Congress assent-
bled. That hereafter it shall be unlaw
ful for any person or persons, firm or
corporation, engaged in procuring and
prosecuting patent claims to offer or
award to their business correspondents
or clients any gift, prize, or chance to
win one, medal of honor, certificate of
stock, or any other article or thing of
real or supposed value, intrinsic or
otherwise ; and any person or persons
violating the provisions of this Act
shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and on conviction thereof
shall for each offense be punished by
a fine of not less than five hundred
dollars and not mote than one thous
and dollars, or by imprisonment at
hard labor for not less than six months
nor more than one year.
Sec. 2. That all applications for
patents which may hereafter be filed
by or through an attorney, or any per
son representing himself as such, shall
be accompanied by an affidavit of such
attorney or person that he has not
violated the provisions of the first sec
tion of this Act, and that false swear
ing thereunto shall constitute perjury
( Sec. 3. That in all cases where the
Government has heretofore or may
hereafter receive fees for or on account
of devices already patented in the
United States, the amounts thereof
shall be promptly refunded to the
respective payees.
Sec. 4. 1 hat the Commissioner of
Patents shall, as early as practicable,
prescribe and promulgate rules for the
admission and disbarment ot attorneys
practicing before the Patent Ofhce,
said rules to be subject to the approval
of the Secretary of the Interior.
EX-BANKER ROCKAFELLOW GUILTY.
But the Jury Recommends Mercy lor the
Former Financier.
" Guilty, with a recommendation
to mercy," was the sealed verdict re
turned Monday morning at Wilkes
Barre by tne jury which had been out
42 hours considering the embezzle
ment case of former Banker F. V.
Rockafellow. The defendant and his
friends are greatly surprised. They
expected either acquittal or a disa
greement. Rockafellow's defense under the
charge that, in 1893, he received
numerous deposits, knowing himself
to le insolvent, was that he supposed
the estate of his partner, E. P. Dar
ling, was sufficient to settle all claims
agairst the bank.
The Republican State Convention
will be held in Harrisburg, the fore
part of next month.
Cascarets
and bowels,
gripe, toe.
stimulate liver, kidneor
Never sicken, weaken ys
4-i-iy
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION OK PAHTNEItSHIP
W. c. Urylogle aud H. O. Brytoglo, under the i
iiiui mime ui n.j. nryiupie uro.t nag
beeu
uiHHuiveu uiisaay vy uiuiuui consent.
ssolvea this day by mutual consent.
The bUHlufBS will be continued by W. C. Bry.
Tl
fOlfll
the Orw will be paid br him.
W. C. BHYFOOLE.
B. Q. 1IKVKOULE.
liloomsburir, Pa., April . iw.
CORNER MAIN & MARKET Sts,
BLOOMSBURG PA.
AFTER
VICTORY
There is an everyday onward inarch in our store. Our success
serves simply to stimulate us to further effort.
This week we have much in store for you
that will prove of vital interest.
Newest of Goods. Largest Variety. Lowest of Prices.
It will pay you to watch our ads.
It will pay you better to come to the store.
Dress Goods,
The best efforts of the men who man
the looms of the greatest textile mills
of the world are to be seen here. You
can be pleased in pattern, color or
price.
36 in, all wool Suitings, 85c the yd.
38 in. all wool Suitings, plaids in blue,
brown and black, 60c the yd
33 to 42 in. all wool Imported Suit
ings, all styles, one dress pattern to
each, 80c to $1.50 the yd.
Wash Goods.
What a poor blanketv blank season
Summer would be without these beauty
spots. Organdies, Challies, Ginghams,
Lappets, Dimities, Mulls and Swisses ;
all here and properly priced. Organ
dies and Dimities, from Gilbert Mfg.
Co., pretty as a picture, goods all
right, prices well come and look.
Worth 15 and 85c. n and 15c yd.
Finest Imported Dimities from
Arnold, Constable & Co. in small
lengths, 15 and 37 Jc a yd.
Usually 35 and 50c a yd.
Wrappers.
Do you know the kind we sell ?
The best the market affords at the
least money. Think of it. A well
made wrapper of light or dark mater
terial, extra wide skirt with yoke back
and front, lined to the waist at 98c ea.
Lace Curtains.
If you are in need of these goods
just come nere. we can save you
Irom ic to 50 ,tr cent, on the pair.
fclegant qualities.
Mackintoshes.
Here you are ugain. We always
try to look out for your comfort and
Corsets.
Here you are. Just what you have been looking for. We put on sale
to-day two corsets one Zero for summer, the other Billy's Wife. They are
bargains at this figure 50c. Worth 75c. and always so d for that.
Prosel & K&sman,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
You'd Show Good Taste
If '0U selected your paper
from our stock. Fine wall
paper is like fine clothes al
ways noticed and admired. We
couple beauty and 'novelty of
design yith a quality 01 paper
wnicu is seiuoru equalled. All
we ask is your eyes our stock
will do the rest.
Room Mouldings to match
all papers.
WILLIAM H.. SLATE,
IZC2AU5S HOTEL ELS.
liAECUTOR'S NOTICE.
XfttiU V Isaac A. DeWIU, lute
tUtClWhiiJ, dWMiOMJ,
1 Gruenvno
iood ft.,ip, ,,.!, ,HI uZl7T
M. IxWitt, 0 vraum Pa? to 9vl,w all
uJ tliuto tuivtua dalini vr de.
re rt-uiifitiMi i,i
1 Kl VMKtt knu,rn lfw , ,N,t,,mt ttHau.
I ,. A-M. IHWITT, Ksiinlur.
OrtmyeviUt,la
KD.
Hatter.
TROUSERS
FROM 05.OO.
Strap the Helmet Tp.
pocket-book. We will sell you for ao
days, or until these are gone. $3 and
$9 Mackintoshes at $4-7,
Double capes and velvet collars,
Laces.
You always want laces for summer
dresses. Try and see i 1 we can't save
you money on them. Our line is com
plete from A to Z in this department.
Shoes.
We call special attention to our
shoes for chi dren and misses at the
following prices. They are a fine,
hand turned shoe with the new Coin
toes, 4 to 8 sizes at $1.00. 8 to 10 at
$1.40. it to 2 at $2.00.
Ladies', same quality, at $2.25.
Hosiery.
One special drive. One Absolutely
Fast Black Ladies' Hose, never sold
for less than 50 cents, now 25 cents.
Dishes.
Another lot of dishes here now that
are bound to go the same as the
others. Finest of English Semi-Porcelain
ware, guaranteed not to craze,
at $9.68 the set. Usual price $14.00
Groceries.
Something new ? Yes, in Cereals.
What? Rolled Rice, in alt) packages,
at 15c the package.
Corn Starch which we guarantee
perfectly puie, 4c,
Canned goods in all qualities and
at any price.
Van Talup & Co's. Celebrated
Boston Baked Pork and Beans, 12 J
and 20c. Usually 18 and 25c.
Did you ever try our cheeses ?
How about nice fresh crackers ?
Save money by buying a
bicycle for cash. For $3o we
give as good value as can be
bad iu any $85 wheel. Our
$50 bicycles for service and
durability are equal to the ur
ual $100 wheels. We have a
few second handed bicycles in
fair condition. Our prices are
the lowest considering quality
and in buying from us you will
not burden yourself , with an
unnecessary debt.
We do first-ciass repairing at reasonable
prices. Brin;; in your work.
Bloomsburg Cych Co.,
4-l-Oui.
ltear ot Poit Office
WE MANUFACTURE
Prom distilled and niierea water. in our
storage rooms we preserve butler, egg
incuts, preen aud dried fruits, lurs, ctu
P1'1" ,nd woolen Rood.
I ntll May iu. we will pav highest cash price
lor strictly tresh eggs delivered at our piauu
COLD &TQRAQE & ARTIFICIAL ICE CO-
--am U ooi.ii.burn.
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN 0HCB