()
UNDIAN STATE PAIR.
Piutes at Pyramid Lake, Nev., Hold
High Carnival.
Thrr Aro Grrnt innihpr anil Tot
Vp Tlirlr I.nnl One on Hnceii of
Various Kinds Tlivlr Doncri
' Are 8ml Mums.
i This bus been n "fandango" week
among the l'iutes on the Indian reser
vation about l'yramid lake in Nevada.
The tide of prosperity which has swept
'the country seems to have reached the
;Xiuto Indian, and he Is celebrating Its
advent, or return, and declares ho Is do
ing well and having a rip-rouring good
! 1'or weeks pnRt, says the Chicago
Journal, the redskins of the plains have
keen making elaborate preparations for
!nd looking forward to the great "In
dian state fulr," as they now call It, or
Wo "grand fandango," n it has been
heretofore known. Just beyond the
jKst trader's store, outside and to the
mirth of the agency grounds, in about
the deepest sand that could be found In
the vlclulty, the l'iutes put tip their
,twpces, wickiups, and temporary nbid
,ing places of all kinds and descriptions,
&d on Saturday declared the "fuir"
open.
, The Piute "400," together with about
2,000 other ordinary, more or less dirty;
rather good-for-nothing, altogether
lazy Indians, were on hand and con
spicuously in evidence almost contiu
nully throughout the week. It was
probably the largest gathering and
most extensive demonstration the
,1'iutcs have had since their last war, in
,3860-01, when Maj. Ormsby, Cnpt. Storey
and Lieut. Meredith were defeated and
lilled near the scene of the present
iandango.
The festivities of the week consisted
principally of horse races, baseball and
Jootball games, dances, numerous
games of chance, contests in feats of
strength, and other games and contests
TWO TIUTE BABIES.
(They Took the rrlzis In the Recent Pyra
mid Luke Sliuw.)
strictly riutlan in character, like
Tiute poker" and "Nyuque," or the
stick game," as some cull It. The
i-nsuul programme was about as follows:
Commencing early in the forenoon,, a
.horse race or ball game; during the aft
ernoon another; throughout the day
mid until the dance starts at night,
numerous and diversified games of
chance, in which parties of all squaws,
all bucks, or a congregation of both
iuke port, on which they wager any
thing and sometimes everything they
.ve, and around which large crowds
gather to watch the sport; between
eight and nine o'clock at night the
cluuces start and continue usually until
daylight, all other games being for the
time suspended.
It one conies to Pyramid lake to
learn from the Indians that state fairs
or horse races may be successfully con
ducted without the evil of the betting
ring, he will be most woefully dlsap
IKiinted. The Piute is, above everything
else, a natural born gambler. The In
dians have no regulur bookmaker or
pool-seller, and no "touts" to assist In
robbing the public, but every Piute hns
liis choice and he backs it, and backs it
liigh.
The races themselves are grotesque.
They have no high-salaried judges to
draw fine distinctions in favor of the
masters of the. truck. The whole crowd
f l'iutes decides who has won, and
they make no mistakes.
The other games in vogue among the
Plates, while nearly nil betting games,
are of the simplest character. "Piute
poker," the favorite game with both
buck and squaw, is more likt! a simpli
fication of casino than any other Amcr
"ican game. Yet nn aggregate of a large
som of money changes hands on this
rm e every month. "Stick," or
"nyuque," as the Indians call it, has a
strong resemblance to the children's
. 'game of "button, button, wBo'i got the
button?" with an unearthly accom
paniment of yells, howls and beating of
sticks.
Though they usually dance nil night,
tley have but two dances. One is the
"Que-que" dunce, which is supposed to
be acelcbautlon of the annual run of the
que-que fish, large numbers of which
are caught dally at this time of the
year In the Trukee river and in Fyra
jnid luke. In Its performance as many
'as wish to sometimes 200 or 300 In
jtfans form In a circle, shoulder to
ahonlder, and to the time of a doleful
ehant, Bung by a number of the partici
pators In the dance, nil move sideways,
the entire circle moving in the direction
;the hands of a clock move. The pace
accelerates intll at a signal, which,
.sounds like the twittering of a tree frog
ltd which is passed around the circle,
all commence to hoj sidewlso, dragging
their feet through the sand. This time
seems to have an acceleration mark
Jovcr it, and continues apparently until
,hey get tired, when a few minutes
"rest is taken, after which the dance is
repeated and repeated again, some,
times for hours.
WOMAN LEGISLATOR.
Mrs. Murn I,. l'auilell In m Valned
j A! mi her of (lie lilnhn lluuae
of neprpRrnintlvr.
i Mrs. Clara L. Cnmpbell, one of the
women legislators of the Idaho house
of representatives, from Ada county,
was born and cdiwated In Connecticut.
She ims still a kindly remembrance uf
her old home, and says: "I nm proud
to have been born in Connecticut, and
trust that I shall never disgrace door
old New England."
Mrs. Campbell is a womanly woman,
in every sense of the word. She has
had no especial "career," but has been
MRS. CLARA I CAMPBELL. j
(Member of the Idaho House of Repre
sentative!.) thrown upon her own resources to a
great extent, owing to the feeble con
dition of her husband's health, which
has given her a training and experience
which, in connection with her sound
sense and upright character, fit her for
utmost any public position of trust and
responsibility.
She was married to William O. Camp
bull in 1803. AfUr the birth of their
three eldest sons they removed to
Illinois, where they spent a few years.
In 1S7S, owing to the ill-health of her
husband, they went to the Pacific coast,
where she spent some time in Eugene,
Ore., teaching music.
The continued ill health of her hus
band, caused by long service in the
civil war, called for another change
of climate, and in the fall of '73. they
were commissioned by the United
States government to take charge of
the government school upon the Nez
Perce Indian agency, where they re
mained for nearly live years. That
they might better educate their boys,
hey resigned their position and went
to Boise, Idaho, which has since been
their home. Mrs. Campbell is a prom
inent worker in the Relief corps, hav
ing served as department secretary and
chairman of executive board.
At the convention which nominated
Mrs. Cnmpbell as representative she
received 72 of the 73 voteB. During the
campaign, however, the battle waxed
hot, there being a bitter fight against
Iter because she was a woman. The
saloon and sporting elements had said
that no woman should sit in the legls
laTnre, and with all the money at their
command did their utmost to defent
her, but in spite of their efforts she
was elected.
GEORGE KILBON NASH.
Short IlluK'raiililcnl Sketch of the Re
yubllcitn Candidate for the
Ohio Governorship.
George Kilbon Nash, of Columbus, is
no stranger to Ohio-politics or the pep-
pie of Ohio generally. He was born in
lork township, Medina county, on Au
gust 14, 1S42. His father, Asa Nash,
came to Ohio in the early years of th
century from Massachusetts.
In 1S70 Nash was nominated by the
republicans of I runkhn county as a
GEORGE KILBON NASH. ' J
(Republican Candidate for Governor of
Ohio.)
cundiduto for prosecuting attorney,
and although the county was strongly
democratic he accepted the nomination
and went into the light with such vigor
that he wus elected by a plurality of
nearly 400, although the democratic
state ticket carried the county by 1,500.
He made a good record in the ofllce, and
two yearB later was reelected.
After the expiration of his. term Xash
resumed the practice of his profession.
In 1879 he was elected attorney general,
and reelected In 1881. Before the ex
piration of his term he resigned to ac
cept an appointment tendered him by
Gov. Foster upon the supreme court
commission. The commission went
out of existence In April, 18S3, since
which time Judge Nash hns pursued
the practice of his profession.
He was chairmuu of the republican
state executive committee In 1881-'2-'3,
and has always taken an active part in
the committee work upon the stump in
the succeeding campuigns.
Jelly from Elephants' Tusks.
The finest, purest and most nutri
tious animal JeHjr teown is that made
Jroru elephants' tusks.
A MODERN PASTORAL
It Is Spoiled lr a rrosnle Irish W ork
man with No Ert for
Romance.
They were waiting for the 5:45 p. m.
New York train five Italian boot
blacks in n group on the plutform of
Mumaroneck. station, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. Why
there and In such numbers with only
himself taking the season by the fore
lock for summer board tho passing
stranger could only wonder Idly ns he
watched them seated in a dirty but at
tentive semicircle, each on his blacking
kit, before the eldest of them, a well
grown, handsome hid of about 15.
He was seated flat upon the sta
tion platform, braced against the warm
red brick of the station wall, a pic
turesque figure, picturesquely occu
pied. He had cut a branch from a
tree and hud fashioned It, dexterously
enough, into thttt first of all musical
instruments, a shepherd's pipe. And he
was playing on it, as the shepherd in
"Tannhnuser" plays when he sings
about the lovely Muy. It was Muy 1,
too, as it happened, and a beautiful
May 1, as this lust one was. Spring in
the air; on the trees nbout the station
the first filmy shadowing of greenj, fil
tering through it the golden haze of the
declining sun, and there, against the
warm red background of the station
wall the comely lad, dreamily at ease,
with the tattered flap of his soft hat
flung back and his black-fringed eye
lids pensively downcast, as he played
his shepherd's pipe but did the real
shepherd's pipes sound like that, the
passing stranger wondered, on old
Hymettus heights?
"Say, boy," said a prosulc Irish work
man, coming along, puffin? with haste,
and covered with the lime and plaster
of his dny's job, "a little mus-ic goes a
long way. Shut up."
A SELF-RESPECTING HORSE.
Mr. RonllnKton a Little Pnt Otrt. How
ever, by Its FaJInre to Iteeoir
alse Trie Merit.
"As far as my observation goes," said
Mr. Gosllngton to a New York Sun re
porter, "the horse prefers not be be
petted by strangers. He is a reserved
sort of creature, not encouraging fa
miliarity, but on the contrary, rather
withdrawing from it; but it seems to
me the horse's intelligence is scarcely
on a par with his sensitiveness. Thus:
"Passing over a crosswalk at a down
towu corner the other day, I encoun
tered, hooked to a wagon standing in
the intersecting street, n horse that
stood with his nose close to the cross
walk, within easy touch of the passers
by. The man ahead of me, with the
most friendly intentions, but with, as
it seemed to me, quite superfluous good
nature, renched out as he passed and
drew his hand down the horse's nose.
It was done gently enough, and It was
meant to convey to the horse a sense
of the mnn's friendly consideration. Put
the horse actually didn't care for it;
he drew his head back from tho touch.
May be he was dozing when the man
touched him, and bo drew back me
chanically, but I thought he didn't like
the familiarity, and I thought thnt was
all right, but I was a little piqued a
moment later, when, aa I passed him,
the horse drew his head back from me;
he had been touched by th man ahead ;
he feared a repetition of thnt nction on
my part, and he drew his head back to
avoid it. He didn't distinguish between
me, who would never have dreamed of
disturbing him, and tho man who had
Intruded upon him; in fact, he ap
peared not to recognize my remarkable)
refinement at all; he simply regarded
me as he did all the rest."
MILL OWNED BY NEGROES.
In It White People Are Employed to
Instruct the Colored
I.ubor,
Sixty hands are now dully employed
In the mill of the Coleman Manufac
turing company at Concord, Nr. C, plac
ing the machinery and getting the mill
ready to begin work. This is the mill
orgunlzed by colored people and to bo
operated by colored labor, says the
Manufacturers' Kecord, of Haiti more.
Warren C. Coleman, the secretary and
treasurer, was instrumental in placing
the- stock, the bulk of which was sub
scribed by colored people. The capital
stock is $50,000. The mill building is
60 by 120, three stories, with a tower
four stories and a chimney 20 by 100
feet, nil neatly pulnted and white
washed. A waterworks system has
been built in connection with the mill,
the source of supply beftig a spring
1,100 feet distant. The company owns
HlO acres of land adjoining the mill.
J. C. Spcckln, of Indiunapolis, is super
intending the placing of a 200-horse
power Corliss engine and two 100 horse
power boilers.
When the mill begins operations
white people will be employed to in
struct the colored labor. Tho mill and
its equipment cost about $05,000. It
will operate 7,000 spindles and 100
looms. All its officer 8 are colored. By
its charter it will be allowed to spin,
weave, manufacture, finish and sell
warps, yarns, cloth, prints or other
fubrlcs made of cotton, wool or other
material.
Tight lutein if In Saxony,
Saxony's minister of educution has
Issued a decree that all young girls at
tending public schools and colleges
shall abandon the use of corsets and
stays. It is alleged thnt girls of ten and
twelve years were addicted to tight lao
lng. Cost of Glory,
Tar and glory hnvo been costly
things in France. 1 let ween 1792 and
1815 she sacrificed ouc-hulf of the
4,500,000 soldiers she Bent to fight her
battles. War has cost' her In tlris cen
tury nearly 0,000,000 lives.
. FAST EXPRESS TRAINS..
Two Knulern Specials That It tin More
Tli n n a Mile a Minnie on HrR
nlnr Schedule.
The CO-mlitute flyers on both the
Fennsylvuuiu and Pending railroads to
Atlantic City arc establishing a ree-
' ord for time. The regular schedule
time 5f the Pennsylvania railroad's At-
i lantic City flyer was fij miles an hour
from Camden to Wlnslow Junction, and
75 miles nn hour from the latter point
to Abseeon. There are two trains be
tween Philadelphia and New York on
the Pennsylvania ruilrond's regulur
schedule thnt make a faster run every
duy in the year. The Ilusiness Mnn's
express, leaving Philadelphia ut 7:33
In the morning, is scheduled at 40.83
miles per hour, while its mate, the
four p. in. train from New York, an
nihilates time at the rate of 50.30 miles
per hour, Ail things considered, these
two trains are really the fastest reg
ular trains in the country, and on sec
tions of the road, notably between New
Brunswick nnd Trenton, their schedule
speed U considerable over a mile a
minute. The sustained rate of speed,
by the way, on all express trains of the
Pennsylvania railroad between New
York, Philadelphia and Washington is
fully s high as that on any other rail
road. Taking 35 trains in this group,
the lowest rate of speed per mile is 41
and a fraction, while all of tho others
range from 44 to 50 miles per hour.
An Objectionable Answer.
"Questions as to one's household man
agement are always objectionable un
less they come from intimate friends
who ore anxious to give or take counsel
In the affairs of daily life," says Mrs.
Humphrey, in her chat on "Social Blun
ders and How to Avoid Them," in the
Young Woman. She goes on to say that
she once met at a lunch a young lady
who annoyed her hostess very much by
answering, when asked if she would
hnve roast mutton or boiled fowl:
"Whatever you do not want to keep
for the servants dinner." The hostess
did not conceal her displeasure at this
apparent reflection on her manage
ment. Hard on Wheel women.
In the course of a speech the other
day Lord Salisbury declared that "if
a new Pnnte arose to write a new 'In
ferno' f'.si lowest circle would be ten
anted by tho- Indies who dress them
selves in lite bicycle skirt or knicker
Imck'rs." SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue ot a writ of Lev Fa., Issued out of
the Court or Coma: on Pleas of Columbia Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will
be exposed to public Bale, at the court Uouse,
la llloomsburg, Pa., on
SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1899,
at two o'clock In the afternoon, the lollowlng
described real estate, to wit. :
All that certain messuage, tenement and tract
ot land, lying and being In the Town or Blooms'
burg, county of Columbia and State ot Penn
sylvania, described la the recorded deed ot con
veyance as follows, ti wit: Beginning In the
westward Una ot Magee avenue, now being
opened, one hundred twenty-six feet, north
wardly, from the north line ot Sixth street, ex
tended, and oae hundred ninety feet westward-
ly from the west llae of Leonard street, now
opened, forty feet wide ; thence along said Ma
goo avenue northwestwardly fourtoeu feet .
thence southwestwardly, at right angles, to
Magee avenue, seventy feet, to line ot land ot
McKelvy & Neal; thence by same parallel to
Magee avenue, southeastwardly, fourteen feet ;
t hence northeastwardly, by other land of James
Mague, 3d, seventy feet, to the place ot begin
ning, whereon Is erected a two-story
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
Sel.ed, taken la execution, at tho suit, of
Anglo-American Savings & Loan Association vs.
James Magee, ad, and to be sold as the property
of James Magee, 2a, with notice to terre ten"
ant.
YV. W. BLACK,
IIkkkimu, Atty. Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa , Issued out of
the Court ot common Pleas ot Columbia Coun
t) , Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
in Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1889,
at two o'clock la the -afternoon, all that certain
piece and parcel ot land, situate In the Town of
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, beginning at a point
In the line of Magee Avenue, ntty-slx (&) feet
northwardly from the line ot Sixth street, and
thence westwardly parallel with Sixth street
seventy feet ; thence northwardly parallel with
Magee Avenuo fourteen (It) feet ; t hence east
wards parallel with sixth street seventy feet j
thence In a line with Magee Avenue southard
ly, fourteen (14)' feet to placo of beginning,
whereon Is erected
A BRICK HOUSE, "
being No. s (aforesaid) of block, constructed by
James Magee, J r., being the same premises con
veyed to 8. H. Uarman by Charles M. Crevellng,
Deed Book ii, page imi, dated August 11,18ns
recorded August l'J, 1898.
Seized, taken In execution, at the suit of Co
operative Building & Loan Association vs. 8am.
uel II. Uarman, and to be sold as the property
ot Samuel 11. Uarman.
W. W. BLACK,
Uarman, Atty. sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
88TATI OK C11AKI.R8 WI1ITUIRI, I.ATI OF CIN
TUI TOWNS II 1 1', llICKAgKD.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin
istration on the estate of Charles Wliltnilre,
late of Centre township, Columbia Co., Pa., de
ceased, have been granted to Ueorge M.Whit
mire, residing In said township, to whom all
persons Indebted to said estate aro requested to
make payment, and those having claims or de
mands will make known the same without de
lay to (JEOKOK M. Wliri MIHK,
a-2'At. Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate 0 Dattil Un, lat of Suyarloaf Toirn.
thip, dwenncrt.
Letters administration on the estate ot David
(loss, deceased, having been granted to t heun
dorslgned administrator, all persons Indebted
to said estate are requested to mako payment
Bnd those having claims will make known the
same without delay to
WILLAltD W. UKAHHAKT.
J. M. Fwitb, Administrator.
Attorney. Clarksvlew.
Luzerne, Co., Pa.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
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lie sure you need medicine before you take
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lty a special and particular arrangement
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The publishers of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this liberal offer.
Ruses should be worked lightly and
be properly pruned. Roses produce
their flowers on the new wood, and it
is necessary that they be cut back,
the fall blooming roses maybe pruned
this month, but the summer kind are
pruned in the spring. If the season is
dry mulch around the bushes with
straw or hay.
PROFESSIONAL CARD1K "
N. U. FUNK,
ATTOBKXY-AT-LAW,
Mrs. Eat s Building, Court HoaM Alkf,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. l. fritz;
ATTONIY-AT-LAW,
Past Of&c Building, and floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C. W. MILLER,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Wirt's Building, a4 flow,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
John o. frbizs. johk o. habhan
FREEZE & HARMAN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera Bouse
GEO. E. ELWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbian building, 2nd dooc,
BLOOMSBURG, P.
WM. h MAGILL,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office in Lockard's building,
Corner Main and Centre Sts.
A. N. YOST,
ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW
Wirt Building, Court House Square.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
H. A. McKILLIP.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Columbian Building, and Floor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartman Building, Market Square,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
IKELER & IKELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office back of Farmers' National Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
R. RUSH ZARR,
Attorney-At-Law.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office in Clark's Block, corner of and and
Centre Streets. l-l3-'94
W. A. EVERT,
Attorney-At-Law.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
(Office over Alexander A Co. Wirt building.
G. M. QUICK,
ATTORNLV-AT-LAW,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office over First National Bank.
JOHN M. CLARK,
ATTORNEY at law,
Office, First National Bank Bldg,, ad Floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT, -Office,
in Lockard's Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
W. H. RHAWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts.,
CATAWISSA,, PA.
EDWARD J. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
rir"onice Llddlcot building, Locust avenw
J. S. JOHN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence, 410 Main St.
3-70-iv I!I.00M?1UK(;, PA.
HUNHV W. UIAMPI.IN.M.D,
HIKUi;)N.
GENERAL SURGERY, SURGERY OF
THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT.
Over Farmer's National Unnk, Bloom
burg, l'a. ll- ic.a
SriCIAL ATTBN TICK TO UIFF ASfB ( t ( II1I.DK
II. BIERMAN, M. D.
llOMOSOPATtnC PHYSICIAN AND BCKQBOfr
omen hours: Office & Residence, 4th St,
Until 9 a. .,
1 to Sand 7 to 8 r. u. BLOOMSBUBQ, 11
DR. ANDREW GRAYDON,
physician and surgeon,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Office and residence N. E. Cor. Fourth sod
Jefferson streets.
TELEPHONE.
Dr. F. W. REDEKER,
Pni SICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office and residence East street, between
Third and Fourtb.
Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a speolstt
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
18 to 10 a. m.
: 1 to 8 p. m.
17 to 9 p. m.
8 to 10 a. m.
orrtci hours
J. J. BROWN, M. D.,
Market Street. Bloomsburg, Ph.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes treated, tested, fitted with gbjuun
and Artificial Eyes supplied.
Hours 10 to 4. Telephone ConneetWa
DR. M. J. HESS,
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
SPECIALTY,
Corner Main and Centre Streets,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Dr. W. H, HOUSE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office, Barton's Building, Main below Mais
Bloomsburg, Pa.
All styles of work done in a superior manna
ana ail work warranted as represented,
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIH,
by the use of Gas, and free of charge. wht
artificial teeth are inserted.
WTo be open all hours during the day.
DR. C. S. VAN HORN,
DENTIST.
Office corner of East and Main street, as
posite Town Hall. '
Office hours 8:30 to 12 a. m j s to 5 p, m.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C, WATSON McKELVY,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
(Successor to B. F. Hartman
Represents twelve of the strongest Comta
es In the world, among which are : vv"""
CASH TOTAL SrRPLCS
Penn'a. Phlla 400,000 8,8s,io i.4itL6
9"ePO.O'N. Y. 600,'oOfl 8 W8.M8 J $1$
VV est Chester, N. Y. 8O0,(X 0 1,7M,0T
N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 9,730,669 2,S64;7J
Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor.
WLosses promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
. (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BHOWH)
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
AGENTS AND BROKERS.
o
N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street!,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Represent Seventeen as good Compan,
.a HKit ate iu mc tvona and UI
losses promptly adjusted and paid
at their Office.
CHRISTIAN F. KNAI'P,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Home, of N. V., T. .
N. T.! Clinton N. V .P-ir r ,7 ?'
ing, Pa ; German American Ins. Ca, Nw
York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Votfci
Je?S TIra lMvCo" Jerse' C,t N' J-
. . j.wi oLivjiia are wen teasOBM
bv ape and firo teA i u
, o- oiiu uhtc never vwt
had a loss settled by any court of law. Thalr
assets are all invcft ;n i:j '
liable to the hazard of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted an
paid as soon as determined, by Christian w
Knapp Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloom'
r i
The nMtnla nf rnt..nt.i. . .
patronize the iwnr. k... i
are settled .-J" "YiA k" . !t " "i
riti . "J tneir
CITY HOTEL,
W. A. Hartzel, Prop.
sso. 121 west Main Street
1
ri.arge and convenient sample rooms, bat
lv iCr ana modern con
venienres ll, o-i i . .
.. . "" wim Desi wine and
liquors. First-class livery attached.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
G. Snvdkr, Proprietor,
(Opposite the Court Housex
BLOOMSBURG, pa.
Laree
rooms hnt nnrl mm i .
convenience. ' mo!w"