8 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. J. S. Williams & Son, BLOOMSBURG V Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. tr Fifteen yearn experience. Hatlsfaetlon runranlwrt. Bent return of any sale criers In this section of the Htate. Wrlto for terms and dates. ver disappoint our patrons. 1-J sales Saturday, May 26, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. in., Carnelia A. Dent will sell at public sale a valuable house and lot situated on Third street, Scott Town, Bloomsburg, Pa., con taining excellent water, a good barn and fruit trees in abundance. Terms made known 011 day of sale. Lunch Supper. Next Thursday evening, May 24, the Ladies' Auxiliary will serve a sup per m the Y. M. C. A. Building, from 5 to 10 o'clock. Price, 15c Ice cream and cake extra. The patron age of everybody who are interested in the work is earnestly solicited. Clinton Lloyd, one of the oldest members of the bar of Lycoming county died at his home in Muncy last Thursday. A. L. Fritz, a prominent farmer of Sugarloaf township, has recover ed from an illness that confined him to the house for several months. The Winona base ball team has received many challenges. The boys will probably go to Montgom ery for two games on Memorial Day. Thos. B. Moore.who accidentally shot himself in the left foot with a flobert rifle more than two weeks ago, is still incapacitated from work. The Bessemer steel plant, at Danville, yesterday closed down for an indefinite period. There has been a lull in the iron market re cently, and the utter, inability to dispose of the plant's product is the cause of the shut-down. We sin cerely hope that the inactivity will be of short duration. C. H. Reimard and brother Harvey, are the proprietors of a new enterprise in the shape of a steam laundry. Itis located on the Dr. McReynolds lot near West street and has been christened the White Star Laundry. The pro prietors are industrious and perse vering gentlemen and will no doubt be successful. A little girl named Sophia Wil helmina Elasser, aged 5 years, was killed at the circus ground in Wil liainsport last Friday week. A gust of wind blew a pole of a side show down which struck her and injured her so severely that she died in about an hour and a half after wards. The management of the Forepaugh show promptly settled with the parents, paying them $500 and also paying for the casket and all expenses of the funeral. The Clinton County Democrat says that manifold blessings were recently showered on Wilton Mel lot, a farmer of that county. A few nights ago his wife presented him with lusty twins. In the morning when he went to the barn, he found that one of his best cows, during the night had given birth to twin calves, and in the sheep pen, he discovered that a ewe had twin lambs. A peculiarity of the occur rence is that one of each sex made up the three pairs. We are nearing Memorial Day, and its coming should remind us that the cemetery lot needs some care and attention. We are all in terested in that day, but doubly so is the veteran. His mind goes back to the 6o's, when he shoul dered a musket in defense of his home and his country. He thinks of his comrades, who have an swered the final roll call, and knows that he, too, is nearing the fulfill ment of nature's decree. The number who will march to the cemetery this year will be dimin ished from that of last year, and this cnmunition should serve as a reminder and act as a stimulus to the people in general to keep alive the decorative feature, which has become time honored, and thus care for the resting places of the veterans who have gone to final bivouac. America's TOWN COUNCIL Continued from 1st pnge. Mr. Hendershott, and all others in town, whose pavements are in need of repair, that same should be done immediately. On motion, duly seconded, land was accepted from Utt estate, on Catha rine street, between Third and Fourth, for the purpose of opening a public alley, providing the said estate de frays all expenses. C. C Yetter, Esq., representing a number of property owners on West Fifth street, appeared and asked Council to change the crossing of West to intersection of Jefferson street, the location formerly agreed upon by Council. On motion, duly seconded, said crossing was ordered changed. Walter C. Trappe handed in his resignation as town electrician, and same was accepted. Michael Tracey was elected on the third ballot to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Mr. Trappe, at a salary same as last year $5.00 per month. Street Commissioner Neyhard was notified to secure bids on iron cross ing plates and report at next meeting, at which time a number will be or dered and placed at various crossings. Crossing at Fifth street ordered re paired. The following bills were read and ordered paid : Town Auditors 2J oo Bloom Water Co 101 67 Moyer Bros 9 60 Creasy & Wells 73 00 Mover Bros 9 60 Am. Gas Light Co 8 45 Am. Electric Liht Co 435 10 II. P. Chamberlin 4 00 Columbian 25 75 Water Co 22 18 I. Hagcnbuch 12 50 Steam & Electric Light Co 27 19 W. C. Trape 6 00 Viaduct Mfg. Co 22 02 C. W. Hassert 12 00 Am. Car & Foundry Co 20 7S l'olice 7 50 Charles Krug asked Council to place crossing across alley below his residence on Third street. On mo tion, duly seconded, crossing was or dered laid. Chestnut alley was reported in bad condition. Referred to Street Com mittee. On motion, duly seconded, a cross ing was ordered laid across alley on West Main street, between the resi dences of William Quick and Geo. Yost. Chief of Police Wesley Knorr ap peated and asked the privilege of purchasing two cheap suits, instead of the one good suit given him by town. Amount, however, not to exceed the former price of suit. Request granted. On motion, duly seconded, a notice is to be published in the local news papers requesting the citizens to re move ashes, rubbish, &c, from alleys and premises. The matter of citizens working out taxes was discussed at length and finally laid on the table. Town Treasurer Carpenter 'ap peared and stated that there was not enough money in treasury to pay bills for which orders have already been drawn. On motion, duly seconded, Council decided to borrow $1,000 for a few months. Chairman John, of the finance com mittee, was requested to hand in a statement of the tax rate at next meeting. On motion, duly seconded, the Charles E. Hower barn, on Pine al ley, was rented, at $3 per month, for the purpose of storing brick, etc. friendship Fire Co., No. 1, asked that Council give them permission to utilize small plot of ground, near town hall, for flower bed. Granted. The lollowing ward policemen were chosen for the coming year : I irst Ward : Thomas Moyer, Wm. Shaw, A. M. H'intersteen, Arlington Shultz, and D. R. Coffman at Court House. Second Ward : George Yost, James Reeser, Thomas Morris and Benja min Burrows. Third Ward : B. W. Hagenbuch, Geo. Hartman, Geo. B. Martin and Robert Long. Fourth Ward : Isaiah Ohl, John Corbett, William Dietterick and Sam uel Yost. Frank Beers was chosen policeman at Rosemont Cemetery, by request of said Cemetery Co. Adjourned. The celebration of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Masteller was a very pleasaut affair at the couple s home in Orangevule on Thursday. Children, grand children and great grand children were present to the number of 24 Greatest Spring Medicine THE CIVIC CLUB. Continued from 1st Pagcl one very much needed in Blooms Burg. The object of this department will surely appeal to every woman who has been the victim of deceiving, unworthy creatures, who, by most out rageous falsehoods, have wrought upon her best emotions; who, through sympathy, excited by fraud, have re ceived money and other things, en tailing sacrifice upon the part of the generous givers, while the really needy have suffered through want of being known, or because there is nothing left for them It is the duty of every one to make every dollar they own do the full work of each one of its hunJred cents, and to remember that, no matter how many or how few one has, every dollar spent in one direc tion must be done without in another direction. Every woman has just so much money and so much power, and it is the duty of each one to find just where that money and that power will do best service, and even then, we find that there is not enough of either to cover everything. Organized charity does the best work, because it is able, through ap pointed committees, to do thorough work, and we can certainly manage so that next winter no one in Blooms burg will go cold or hungry ; that not at the expense of the really needy and suffering, shall imposters be ca tered to, and idleness and immorality encouraged. Every woman can become an act ive member of this club by the pay ment of hfty cents a year. This will be the only payment required. If there are any elderly women or in valids who feel that by age or lack of strength they can do no work, they can, by the payment of one dollar an nually, be enrolled as honorary mem bers of the club, and will be privi leged to attend its meetings. The work will not come heavily upon any one if a goodly number join. 1 he truism that "many hands make light work, ' will be once more realized, and it is to be hoped that as many as possible will be enrolled as members of the Woman's Civic Club of Bloomsburg. COURT PROCEEDINGS CONTINUED Commonwealth vs. Henry Kober. Charge, assault with intent, etc. De fendant p'eads not guilty. Commonwealth vs. David Gunther. Chare, assault and battery. Bill ig nored. Court sentenced Dora E. Hill, prosecutor, to pay costs, etc. Bond of O. J. Hess, collector of taxes tor Fishingcreek township, ap proved. Commonwealth vs. Nathaniel Ney. Continued to next session. Commonwealth vs. Jno. Chamber lin. Continued to next session. Commonwealth vs. Williams. Con tinued to next session. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Kelley. ! Charge, larceny. A true bill, j Commonwealth vs. Jno. Chamber j lin. Charge, adultery. A true bill. . Hotel license of A. B. Fortner sit uated in Centralia, transferred to Zach Kreisher. Estate of Daniel Morris. Petition for specific performance of contract. j Citation directed to issue. Commonwealth vs. Andrew Drug alis. Charge, assault with intent. Defendant pleads not guilty. Commonwealth' vs. Jas. Steel. Charge f. and b. Defendant pleads guilty. Court sentenced defendant Jas. Steel to pay costs of prosecution, i " " ' f 5; and as lying in expenses the further sum of $25; and the further sum of $150 for the support ot the child up until this time, and alao pay quarterly for the support of the child at the rate of $1 50 a week until the child arrives at the age of seven years, if it shall so long live, and enter in security to indemnify the Poor Over- seers 01 cieveianu roor District against the support of the child in the sum'of $300. Stands committed until sen'.ence is complied with. Commonwealth vs. Ellas Hampton. Charge f. and b. Defendant pleads guilty. The sentence of the Court is that he pay a fine of $50 to the Com monwealth and that he pay as laying in expenses the further sum of $25 and pay for the support of the child up until this time the sum of $50, that he pay weekly until the child arrives at the axe of seven years, if it shall so long live, the sum of $1.25 payable Quarterly and Rive bond of indemnity to the Overseers of the Poor of Roaring Creek Poor District, for the support of the child, indemni- I. W. Hartman & Son. H A R T A Said : " Business is COMPETITOR said " My daily ealcs average 25 per cent Ieea than last year." We've heard y8ame complaint Iron? many A If You See So Good. If it Costs N S Parasols. Now ready. Our new and complete line of plain and fancy shades, rain or sun protectors, better than ever before. ladies' and children's. Ladies' white silk parasols, 89c Ladies' fancy silkparasols,$i 00 Children's parasols, 18c Ladies' black umbrellas, 89c Ladies' colored umbrellas, $1 50 White Waists. Ladies' white waists, with embroidery front, or lace front, waists with insertion fronfor tucked front, or shirred front, or an entirely plain white waist. Many kinds. The prettiest and most serviceable kind for the price we ask 50c to $2 25. If you buy it of us, you'll and style. I. W. HARTMAN & SON, Bloomsburg, Pa. fying them against any charges of ex penses for the support of the child, in the meantime stands committed until sentence is complied with. Commonwealth vs. Jesse Rambo. Charge, forgery. Defendant plead guilty. Hearing in open court. Commonwealth vs. Jesse Rambo. Charge, larceny. Defendant plead guilty. Commonwealth vs. Wm. McHenry. Charge, larceny. Defendant plead not guilty. Estate of Samuel Henrie. Return of sale confirmed nisi. Commonwealth vs. Walter DeFrain. Cnarge assault and battery. Not a true bill. County to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. Nathaniel Ney. Charge, larceny. Noll Pros, on pay ment of costs. Sheriff W. W. -Black acknowledged the following deeds in open Court : To C. A. Small, land in Beaver township. To James Aglesbury, land in Cata wissa. To First National Bank of Shamo- kin, land in Centralia. To C. F. Seely, land in Benton. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Kelley. Charge, burglary and larceny. Noll Pros, allowed as to the charge ot burglary. Defendant pleads not guilty as to charge of larceny. Deed of W. W. Black, trustee for Benton Shirt Mfg. Co., acknowledged to John F. Wright. Commonwealth vs. Peter Drugaski. Charge, lewdness. Not a true bill. Prosecutor, Eva Latkaski, to pay the costs. Geo. Fisher, Samuel Neyhart and Charles Harder were appointed view ers to view site for county bridge over Musser run, in Cleveland township. Commonwealth vs. L. J. Coleman. Charge, embezzlement. Noll Pros. on payment of costs. In re county bridge over Little Roaringcreek, between Columbia and Northumberland counties, near Jno. Sanders', in Cleveland township, ap proved by the grand jury, on condi tion that the township erect the side structure and county to erect the superstructure and said bridge to be kept in repair by the said township of Cleveland. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Kelley. Charge, larceny. Verdict, guilty. Jno. G. McHenry, Admr. of C. B. McHenry, vs. Borough of Benton. Petition for appointment of viewers to assess damages. C. A. Edson, D. E. Keeler and R. L. Siegfried appointed viewers. Estate of Larl Hess. Report of Auditors confirmed nisi. Commonwealth vs. Frank Snyder Charge larceny. Verdict guilty. Court suspended sentence and defendant was discharged. Commonwealth vs. Jesse Charge forgery and larceny. Rambo. Defend- anl plead guilty. Case ot forgeiy sen tence suspended. Court sentenced defendant to restore stolen goods, fine $15.00, costs of prosecution and 30 days in county jail. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Kelly. Charge larceny. Verdict guilty. Court sen'enced defendant to pay a fine ot $25.00, costs of prosecution, undergo imprisonment in the Huntingdon Re formatoiy until discharged by the Sheriff to conduct him I. W. Hartman & Son. WE SAY very poor ! " He That our business ia not poor! It's better than it has been for some time. We want it still better. Price and the right service will do it. That's what we shall continue to give. tl souro cs. it Elsewhere at Lqss Price it's Not as Much Here, it's Better. Silk Waists. A complete new spring line of colored silk waists just re ceived. Fine Japanese silk, in very pretty patterns, nicely and stylishly made, better than you expect. All colors. $2 69. Taffeta Silk Waists. Nicely corded down the front and back and sleeves. All new colors. $3 98. Black Silk Waists. Also fancies, that have been selling at $5 75 to $6 75, now reduced to $4 98. not pay too much. If you Th PrlncKt. Slock pattern. Always r.adlly Havllind Chin. there within ten days and to be allow ed an assistant. Commonwealth vs. Henry Kober. Charge assault with intent. Verdict guilty. Court sentenced defendant to pay costs of prosecution, a fine of $150, undergo 3 yeais imprisonment in Eastern Penitentiary. Sheriff to conduct him there within ten days and to be allowed one assistant. Appeal from Register's decision, granting letters to H. A. M'Kilhp in the estate ofBillington Ruckle. Hear ing in open court and continued to May 2 1 st, at 10 o'clock. Michael Long sworn and admitted as a citizen of the United States. Ada Weaver vs. Chas. Weaver. Libel in divorce. Decree granted on payment of costs. Edward Billig vs. Ella Rohrbach. Rule granted to dissolve attachment, entered returnable June 1st, 1900. Brady & O'Conner vs. Benton Manufacturing Co. Petition to stay judgment filed. Warren Eyer, A. B. Croop and Adam Suit appointed viewers to view a site for public road in Fishingcreek near Norman Masteller's. J. C. Brown, James Cook and Owen Kostenbauder appointed viewers for a bridge over Roaringcreek in Frank lin township. ' In re license granted to A. C. Hid lay. Petition presented to revoke. Rule granted returnable May 21,1900 at 10 a. m. In re license granted to F, more. Petition to revoke granted returnable May 21, 10 a. m. M. Gil Rule 1900 at John II. Guir.n died from heart failure at his home in Catawissa Sat urday afternoon. He was about seventy-four years old and leaves to sur vive him a wife and seven children, all grown to manhood and woman hood. They are Mrs. W. L. Schmick, John F. Guinn and John Guinn, of Sunbury, Mrs. George Hart, of New York; Mrs. C. F. Wentz, of Tamaqua, Mrs. J. F. Fisher, of Catawissa, and Joseph L. Guinn, of this town. He was a respected and useful citizen and was a member of Hoagland Post, G. I A. R. The funeral took place on ! Monday When there is a small fire discov ered in the day time in a part of the town near the location ot one of the fire companies, and that company is on hand, it seems hardly necessary to sound the fire alarm and summon the other companies and all the citizens of the town. This should only be done when it is apparent that more help is needed. A little exercise of judgment in the matter will save some of the firemen a long run for nothing. I. W. Hartman &Snt H A R T n A N S Colored waists. Fancy stripes and plaids, or plain colors, made in all the new shapes, new styles, new colors and black. Beginning at 39C- Ladies' Hose. Black and colors, with white polka dots. The newest and most popular stockings, full regular made, and would be cheap at 25c per pair. We close the lot at per pair, 19c. Ladies Hose Supporters Called the "Ilookon." Have you seen them? Black, white and colors. 25c, 39c, 48c. buy it here, you'll get lit, iinisk For Sale bv L. E.Whary W. Hain St., Below Market, Bloomsburg. matched. Charles Towusend, who hails from Williamsport, entered the Ex change Hotel Friday morning in aa intoxicated condition His inability to secure a drink enkindled hisangci and he became very abusive. He was ejected from the place by Irwin Snyder, one of the proprietors. During the eticounter he struct Snyder in the face, breaking his jaw. onortly tnereatter lownsena was arrested, in the rear of Mover. Drug Store, for attempting to undress himself. He was arraigned before Mayor Ikeler, and being without funds to pay his fine was locked up. A Benefit Musical Recital. A musical recital will be given ie the Normal School Auditorium thii evening at 8 o'clock, by Miss Elsie Hicks, assisted by Miss F.avi, Mia Bowman and the Y. M. C. A. choir. The proceeds will be used to dofrif the expenses of a course of music ia Germany for Miss Hicks. Miss I licks possesses rare musical talent, and it is to be hoped that the townspeople will turn out and thus lend their aiJ to the worthy object. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ot a writ of Levari Facias, Iauf4 out or the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, and to me directed, there will be ex posed to public sale, at the Court House, 1 Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900, AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M. THACT NO. 1. All that certain piece, pare?, or tract of land, situate in the TownhIi of Orango, county and stata aroresald, bouudei und described aa follows, to wit s On the norti and cast by lot of Ellsha Evans, on the souili tr lot of Matthew Patterson, and on the west V land of Mary Ann Fausey and othors, contain ing 54 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, whereon are erected a large tnt barn, a DWELLING HOUSE, and other outbuildings. TKAtrr NO. n-Also, all that certain lot, or parcel ot land.sltuatedln theTownshlps of Plstt Ingcreok and Orange, bounded and described follows, to wit : Beginning at a stone, on line land of Ellsha Kvans j thence by same Herts three and one-half degrees, east forty-three ui eight-tenths perches to a stone; thence by Ian of John KeUur, south seventy-tlve and three quarters degrees, west etgnty-tlve and eigMj" teuths perches to a stone ; thenco by laid Buiuuol MoUenry, BOUtu three degrees, we- forty-three and seveu-tonths porches to Btone i thence by land of Abner Evans, nr' sevoiity-tlvo and three-fuarters degrees, eighty-six perches to the place of beglonloC Containing 22 ACRES and firty. four porches, moro or less. Belzod, takou In exicullon, at. the suit .01 N. Webb vs. Sadie J. Jones and Moore O.June and to be soli as the property of Sadie J. J""1 and Moore C. Jones. , W. W. BLACK, 8l5ff YKTTSK, Fkkbh & IUbman, Attys.
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