davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
Notice To Taxn.Ker..

You are hereby notified that the
board of county commissioners will
meet at the Office of the county clerk
on Monday June :, 1888, a. board of
equalization for both real and personal
property. E. VI. EcKLEY,
County Clerk.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

Salem Lodge +. VI. Il. A. will cele-
brate the second anniversary of the
foundation of the lodge by a supper
and entertainment at the:school house
on Wednesday evening May Il. All
les are cordially invited to attend, with
well filled baskets, and spend a pleas
ant evening. There will be speeches,
recitations and music.
Mr.. J. p. Duncan returned yester-
day from his long trip to the Pacific
slope. He says he likes southern Cal
ifornia better than any other locality
he visited, but he did rot like any
place. We are glad to know. well
enough to tempt him to leave Kansas
He says that l.. III. Hartman has en-
gagged in the grocery business in Salt
Lake City.
A special meeting of McCook Camp
No. 129 :. of V, was held Wednesday
evening for the purpose of mastering
Mr.. Ed. h. Winans of Garnett. Mr..
Winans had been a member of the Or
der at Garnett, but the Camp there
surrendered its charter and so, not
wishing to be without the fold, he
made application for admission here.
Mr.. J. G. Strong has another article
in our Forum this week in which he
presents facts and figures that may
well command the thoughtful atten-
ton Of every taxpayer. 1t Is small
wonder that some property must pay
heavy taxes when 40 much other prop
cry escapes taxation altogether.
\ full report of the " original pack
age" decision, TO which editorial refer
ence il made elsewhere, will be found
on our inside pages, as will also the
report of the special Senate committee
sent out TO investigate the beef COM
bine, and much other interesting and
timely matter.
Sheriff Hobart returned from Miss
ouri Wednesday bringing with him a
Mr.. Yeager who il wanted here for
forgery. Deputy Strickland returned
the same day from Oswego with Philip
Baur who il charged with mortgaging
property which he did not own. Both
are in Jail.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

A Combination of Two Big Shows and .
Trust In the American Public's Tn
stinted Patronage.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

$Leave orders with H. W. Ewing
at DIR. =. Tozer's Office, c. F. Merriman
at Leland stables, and at Kreuter &
Krueger's meat market.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
I have just purchased for spot cash
the Cheapest and Best Stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats sNOtiOns

that has euer been brought to this toy1,. I
hare out-done all my p, evtous efforts, and
am nouy prepared to sell goods at prices
that 1OiU surprise you. In great many
lines my prices are beloW the reach of COM
petition, sohile there is not an article In
nsy stock on 1chich IUiU not MEET THE LOW.
EST PRICE made by any competition.
COME IND SEE!!
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
CIRCUS !

The Big show Coming-A Monopoly of All
the Greatest Amusement
Features.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
sunday Services.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services at usual hours next Sun
day. Rev. Jesse e.. Wilson Of Yates
Center, will preach both morning and
evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, VIM.
Goodhue, superintendent; preaching
at IL p. M; young peoples meeting at
$50 y. NJ; preaching at 7:30. Morn
ing subject: The Word Of God conn
pared to Food" Evening subject:
1.-THE power of the word Of God"
Rev. c. y. III. MOORE, Pastor.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

N. B. lam selling q good pIov shoe for 800
and have Just reciered an immense stock of
mems suits Uhich am selling for $3.50 and
$3.50.
ONLY THIK OF TT
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

of Home and Foreign Missions of Neo-
sho Presbytery will hold its annual
meeting at Ottawa, Kan, on Tuesday
and Wednesday May II and II
Auxiliaries are urged TO send delegates
to the meeting which promises TO be
full of interest and enthusiasm. BY
order of Presbyterial president.
The Capital Insurance Company, OF
Topeka, Kansas, issues a special con-
tract insuring owners of live stock
against loss of stock by lightning at
y cents per 800 per annum. Call on
James McCann the agent of the COM
pany for particulars. The Capital il a
home company and should have the
patronage of Kansans.
Mrs. Turner has just returned from
Chicago where she purchased one of
the most beautiful and complete stocks
Of millinery ever brought to lola,
which she Il selling at very low fig
ures. She il also sole agent in lola
for Stewards Complexion Cream and
Face Powder-the cheapest, purest
and best in the market.
Mrs. Howard, mother of Mrs. \. C..
Gilmore, celebrated her S6th birthday
last Friday, with the family of ].
ROsenberger, in the country north of
lola. Although 80 far past the allot-
ted three score years and ten, Sls.
Howard il still in the possession Of all
her faculties, and is strong and active.
superintendent Barber expects to go
to Topeka today to attend the meeting
Of committee, of which he IL a mem
ber, appointed TO revise the State
school laws. From Topeka he will go
to Hutchinson TO attend the State con-
vention Of county superintendent,
which is 10 be held thafe next week.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

Last Friday morning Mr.. :. f. Bru'
baker, Mr.. J. W. Kyle and DIR. l.. TOzel
found their respective cows in the city
pound and proceeded forthwith to ''un'
pound" them, breaking down the fence
for that purpose. For this offence
against the peace and dignity of the
city they were arrested on complaint
of Marshal Harris and brought before
the police judge for trial. Mr.. Bruba-
baker pleaded guilty and was fined ;
and costs. The other two defendants
pleaded not guilty, and while the evil
dence showed that they had not actu-
ally assisted in the work of destruction,
vet it seemed that they had, ''meta-
phorically speaking" held Mr.. BIS coat
while he did the work, 40 the court
held them guilty a. accessories and
fined them also - each and cost.
Emporia Republioan: "Times are
improving, things are a-moving, busi-
ness no longer is dead; grain is adj
vancing, values enhancing, Kansas is
forging ahead. Interest il stopping,
mortgages dropping, moneys more
easily found; hard times are going,
confidence growing, feeling is better
all round. Leave off your growing,
shut off your bowling, Danish that
'hark from the tomb;n timber your
muscle, wake up and hustle, e,-kansas
L. shifting boom"
Mr.. Grant Billbe, one of the most
efficient teachers in our public schools,
announces by POSTERS that he will COLI
duet private school during the sum-
mer in the rooms above Duffy x Cos.
store. Special attention will be given
to penmanship and bookkeeping, but
will also be given in all the
common and high school branches.
Tuition will be low and the school will
doubtless be well patronized. The
session will begin Monday, May 10.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30

Oats, grass and grain are growing very
nicely. The many fine pieces of grain to
be seen in this secti on prove that our farm
ers are not asleep.
Rohr McHenry & Son have resumed op-
erations at their distillery. They hare re-
fitted it with all new machinery, new stills,
aud increased their capacity to 10 bushels
OF rye every day, making 1t the largest in
the county and next to the largest and
finest equipped distillery in the 18th
district.
W. K. Lutz was serenaded recently by
the boys. We extend our best wishes.
Macadamized roads may be all right but
we object to using our wagons for that
purpose In place OF the stone hammer. It's
time our stone qusrries in town are cover
ed or hauled away.
The observer of last weeks Sentinel has
probably taken his observations through
pair OF green goggles. As his articles
bore very fresh, green aspect, we would
| advise him to confne his observations uu.
Til age or experience teaches him not tc
meddle with uncalled for personalities.
Mr. c. F. Mann, operator at Laubach's
and Miss Jessie McHenry OF this place, have
returned from.their wedding trip, been sere
naded by the boys, and it now remains fo
us to extend our hearty ropgratulationi
and wish them much joy and prosperity.
OOCAsIoNAI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
Meeting of startiing Committee.

The members Of the Standing Commit
of the Democrats party met in the Opera
House Tuesday morning for the purpose
of choosing four delegates to the State
Convention at Scranton, Wednesday July
End. Twenty. one members and the fol-
wing substitutes were present. ID. r.
Coffman substitute for j. w. Shuman of
Beaver; VIM. Shook for Mahlon Hamlin OF
Catawissa; Pat Haley for Daniel Gerrity of
South Conyngham Samuel Smith for B. F.
Ed1ar of Fishingcreek; Seth. Shoemaker for
Jacob Harris of Hemlock; Jno. w. Snyder
for w. B. Snyder OF Locust. The CON-
mitteeman Of Scott East was the only alb
seutee Immediately upon the call Of the
roll chairman Chr,sman announced that
the object of the meeting being for the pur.
pose Of naming delegates for the State
Convention he was ready to receive nomi.
nations.
Adam UT Of Greenwood, made motion,
seconded by A. ID. Seely Of Berwick tina,
delegates be chosen from members of the
Standing Committee; upon call Of vote the
result stood to 90 against the resolutio ms.
Nominations being in order, d. r. Coff
man OF Bloomsbury named c. G. Murphy
of Centralia and w. Ii. llhawn of Uata.
wissa. Thos. Ennis Of North Conyngham,
named r. Buckingham, Samuel Smith OF
Fishingcreek named Y. G +. Kashinke OF
Briarcreek. These four were elected by
acclamation.
The Committee adjourned leaving the
delegates uninstructcd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
Until Death do us Part.

Among the notable social events during
the week was the wedding OF Mr.. Elmer
K. Mears and Miss Millie Marcley on Thurs.
day morning at nine o'clock. A large
number of guests had gathered from various
parts Of the state as many as could conveu-
iently be accommodated at the house OF the
bride on East Street. At the hour appoint
ell the lively strains of the wedding march
were played when the Bride aud Groom
appeared. Rev. p. "A. Hileman Pastor of
the Lutheran church of this place then
made the twain one according to the
beautiful and impressive ritual Of Luther
an church. After the ceremony and con-
gratuations little tables were set for groups
in the various rooms, which were well
pread and all eutered as heartily into the
repsst as listened eagerly to the ceremony.
The following handsome list Of presents
we're spread out for inspection in an adjoin.
ing room bearing the names and compli
ments of the donors.
Silver bntter dish, silver molasses pitcher
silver sugar spoon, silver nut pickers silver
pie knife, silver individual buffers, silver
buffers knife silver dozen pie knives in,
Case, full dinner set, china tea set, dozen
china lndivida' buffers, 4 glass water sets,
glass set and three finger bowls, shaving
set, glass and china finger bowls, 'osc jar,
/ dozen china pie plates, fruit set, glass
water pitcher, Q fruit stands, bed spread
pairs towels, table cloth linen, napkins
tea dishes. mantle lambrekin. table cover
stand cover.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
Farm ers Attention.


We have just received full line Of
FARMERS SUPPLIES, consisting OF Champion
wagons, Lansing wagons and Milburn
wagons, all made by good reliable firms
and sold at very low prices. Come and
see them and we can show you nice
stock OF Corn and Fallow Cullvaturs. The
Albright, Hudson, Deere and Iron age, all
first class implements that have been
tried. Then we! have the Eureka Centre
Cut Mower, The Bradley Side Cut Mower
and the Mable Lawn Mower, all away
down in price this year, and with these we
sell the Royal and Wizard Self-dump hay
rakes and the New Victor Hand-dump
rake, at prices that are rock bottom on
these goods. We don't sell Binders but
we have a carload of Binder twine coming
In next week and will not be unders Id by
any reliable dealer. While we have other
implements in stock we will leave them
till another time, but urge that you see us
before you buy. Remember, we take all
kinds Of grain at highest market prices
and have the most convenient place in the
county to unload Ware-room Cor. Iron
and 7th SITS. Office Main ST., next to Court
House. Write for circular.
Fl. V. WHITE & Co.
Bloomsbury Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
Council Proceedings.

Special meeting of council held Monday,
May 26, with president and all the mem
bers present.
Resignation of |. E. Yost, commissioner
of highways was read and upon motion ac-
cepted. The following nared persons
were paced in nomination to I'LL the va
caucy John PenmaD, franklin Taylor,
Chas. Housel and VIM. J. Bidleman. Ten
ballots were taken without election. The
eleventh ballot was as follows For W. j.
Bidleman, Messrs Fetterman, Rabb, Wells
and Cross; for Franklin Taylor, Messrs
Schwin and Shutt-2. W. J. Bidleman was
declared elected.
The motion passed May l5 granting the
Bloomsbury Cornet Band the privilege OF
! holding festival in Town Hall May 80 and
81 was reconsidered, and motion lost. Sec
retary instructed to notify the band.
Upon motion it was resolved not to buy
the road scraper offered by B. r. Rice.
The following named committee was ap
pointed to prepare program, .and submit
it to the council for the proper dedication
and opening of the Town Hal Hon. E
r. Ikeler, Col. j. q. Freeze, Graut Her
ring, Rev. W. c. Leverett, l.. s. Winter.
steen, l.. E Waller VIM Chrisman, d. A.
Greasy, ]. B. Robson, ". H Gilmore, H.
j. Clark, Rev. p. A. neilman, J. r. Town.
send, p. &. harman, r. II. Ringlcr
Upon motion it was resolved that S250(
be set apart for expenditures on highways
the present year. Thc president was di
rected to purchase from the Fatten Il hagg
Iron Manufacturing Co, OF Pitsburg, Pa
a stone crusher l0xl5, provided they vii
guarantee it to crush furnace cinders.
The decree of the court In reference t.
Welsh Burial Ground case was presented
and upon motion it was resolved that no
tiCe be published 10 the three papers of the
town that council in pursuance 10 order o
court intend to remove the dead boGie
from Welsh Baptist Burial Ground, ant
that friends and relatives now have the op
portunity to remove said remains befor
actual removal by town council.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
FETER E. KNAPE.

After an Illness of three weeks, Petei
E. Knapp died on Saturday morning, May
14tb. He was a man Of robust constitu
tiou, and was the picture OF health and
manly strength. Though his Illness was
a severe one, 1t was thought that the crisis
had passed, and that his recovery was only
matter Of time. His death was sudden
and unexpected. The deceased was the
only son ot Christian f. and NJ. Il. Knapp
He was born September % 1858 10 Blooms
burg, and was married 10 Clara A. Wichl
In September 1877. His widow and two
little daughters survive him. G. f. Knapp,
his father, being u 83o Mason, and one OF
the best known 10 the country, Peter early
became interested In Masourv, and joined
Washington Lodge in April 1875, and
rapidly rose to The 32o. His popular
ity and acquaintance in his fraternity
were attested by the fact that his funeral
was attended by prominent mssons from
New York, Rochester Philadelphia, Scran-
ton, Pottsville, and from nearly every town
In this section OF the state.
ihc iuuoiai tooh ,iacc oh iucsuay bteI-
noon at 30 o'clock at 81. Paups p. Z.
Church. The attendance was very large,
and the church was filed, many people
standing. Some very appropriate and
touching remarks were made by the
rector, kev. W. G. Leverett. The men,
bers Of the Masonic Order attended in a
body, and filed the centre OF the church
The remains were buried In Rosemont
MIR. Knapp was engaged in the einsurance
business with his father, and was an ener-
getic business man. He was popular with
all who knew him, and he will be greatly
missed. His wife and children, .and his
father and mother and sisters have the
sympathy OF the community In their sad
bei eavement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
NORMAL. SCHOOL. NOTES.

Perhaps II is not known TO the genera
and largely attended literary societies 10
the school--the Calltpiau aud the Phioln-
gan. These societies each number about
ninety members, but the attendance
at each regular meeting exceeds that num-
Der. Programmes consisting OF essays,
declamatious, d, bates, aud vocal and in
strumental music are prepared with all the
care that the students regular daily school
duties will permit. To all these society
meetings, the general public is invited.
Although the students rooms in the new
wing were completed In time for the open.
ing Of the present term, yet, there were
then many things about the annex that
were not finished. BY this time however,
everything is approaching completion.
The spiral iron stairway, leading out Of the
northwest corner Of the dining-room to the
fourth floor, is decidedly novel piece of
workmanship Every par Ct 1t is iron,
and 1t occupies only the horizontal space OF
tower seven feet in diameter This stair
way was built for daily use, but 1t may al
so serve the double purpose Of an admirable
fire escape. The manual training room is
about done, and the much talked OF veran-
da Is under way. This will be when fin
ished, both an ornament and luxury. II
will be one hundred seventy feet long and
nine II. wide, running the entire eastern
frontage of the building. The prospect,
we think, from this porch is indeed, hard
ly excelled by any in the state.
Even though the term is now more than
half through, yet each week brings some
new students. The model school enrolled
four this week and the main school two,
and thus the good work goes on.
Tomorrow, Friday being Decoration
Day, and legal holiday, there will be no
school We presume the societies as they
have always done heretofore, will partici-
pate with the citizens in the exercises Incl
dent to the day.
Our Normal baseball team sustained
their first defeat on last Saturday. They
played at Kingston against the Seminary
club. The score stood TO 8 In favor Of
Kingston. The return game will probably
be played here on June Z, when we expect
different score.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
Light Street.

Rev. Whitney met with quite an accident
whilst uuhitching a horse last Saturday,
receiving severe wound of the foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Case OF Numidls spent Sat
urdty with their daughter, Mrs. Silas
Young.
j /, Custor of Wilkes-Barre spent Sun
with his father.
This town must be the center of attract
ion for some OF the Berwick boys.
II, W. Terwiliger has gone TO try clerk
ing for w. Dietterich of Espy.
Frank now wears a smile all on account
of that boy.
Mrs. A. b. White aud Miss Whitoey were
delegates to the Sunday School Convention
held at New Columbia.
Mrs Sampson Townsend who has been
sick all winter, is able TO be out ogain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30

For SALE-Dwelling houses in Blooms
burg, Orangeville, Espy and Rupert Pa
Farms in Pennsylvania, Kansas and Vir.
ginia Vacant lots in Bloomsbury. Store
properties. Grist mills and other property
by M. P. Lutz, Insurance and Real Estate
Agent, Bloomsbury, Pa.
For SALK.-House and lot in Rupert,
lot 1870 X 140 #. Two story, house, with
nine rooms. Bay windows, out
kitchen, ice and coal house, good stable,
chicken aud pig pen. Choice fruit, ever
green trees, good water, Two railroads,
Twelve trains day each way, to Blooms
burg, fare SC round trip. Low taxes. A
great bargain, If taken soon.
nj. p. Lutz, Insurance & Real Est. Agt.
FoR SALE.-Fine building lot, Main St.,
near Normal School. Apply TO
G.. w, KRITRR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
H old IL to the Light,

The man who tells you confidently just
what will cure your cold is prescribing
Remp's Balsam this year. In the prepara-
ton of this remarkable medicine for coughs
and colds no expense is spar'd to combine
only the best and purest ingredients. Holl
bottle of Kemp's Balsam TO the light and
look through it; notice the bright, clear
l1'k; then compare with other remedies,
Price SOC aud 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
CLARK & SON.

Will offer big bargain in all wool Her
rietta at SOC yd., in all the newest shades,
extra hne and wide The best line Of
children's I aud full length hose shown,
fast black will not fade, also ladies' misses
and mems hosiery. See our lines. All
prices styles and qualities. See the mems
25c and 39c outing flannel shirts; the boys
shirt waists at 35c worth 90; ladies blouse
waists; the bargain Gloria Silk fast black
umbrellas at 75c 81. 1.29,and $1.49, please all,
well they should for their real value is $1.75
and So 90; white dress goods and en-
broderies. See the great lace bargain for
trimmings. Ginghsms. Try our corsets,
lace curtains, and roles. A bargain in
poles Saturday and Monday. See the
counterpanes, table linens, napkins, &c.
The best values shown in ladies Jersey rib
bed underwear, also misses and children's.
Cream mohairs, csshmeres, cloths &c, All
shades of skirt braid, buttons, tapes, cream
and white crotchet cotton, darniDg cotton,
silk!and:lisle mitts and gloves, full line of
fine dress Innings beaded wraps and
capes. Call and see.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
BASE BALL, DECORATION DAY
PITTsToN vs.. BLOOMSBURY.

The Pittston Base Ball Club, the cham
pions OF that part Of the Wyoming Valley
will play the Bloomsbury team Decoration
Day at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. II the
home club ST cceeds in defeating Plttstou
1t will be feather in their cap as that club
has the reputation of I'd ing up" every
thing 1t comes in contact with. The game
will not be called until o'clock giving
everybody an opportunity to witness the
Decoration Services first. The boys pre-.
sent fine appearance in their new suits
and are In excellent training Don't fsil to
see the game.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
Drunk kenuess-I:iq Habit-In
all the WOr Id there IL but one
cure Dr. Hatues' Golden SPECIFIC

1t can be given in cup of tea or coffee
without the knowledge OF the person taxing
it, elfecting speedy and permanent cure,
whether the patient is moderate drinker
or an alcoholic wreck, Thousands OF
drunkards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee without
their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from its administra-
ton Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
and ia0 particulars. Address In confidence
GOLDEN SPEoIFIo Co., l85 Race Street,
Cincinnati, ,O.--l0 25ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30
WANAMAKER' S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. May 20, /

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 20, 1890.
1t isn't alone the sheerness
and lightness of Linen Lawns
that make so many women like
them, nor yet the neat designs
There are other stuffs sheerer
lighter, pretter perhaps. But
where is there anything cooler,
crisper or more comfortable for
the hot weather dress?
AS handsome as need be, too.
Here are stripes and spots and
dots and leaf scatterings and
bits of flowers as we'll as designs
ringy and thingy and solid COL
ors These shades;
blue lilac
brown black
White grounds with colored fig
ures: colored grounds with white
figures.
20, IS, 80, and 4oc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30

Hark! to the sound of humanity's walls!
Millions OF people with aches and with
ails
Headaches and humotI, merclless food,
Weakness of lungs and disorders of blood
Yet there's helper that certainly saves,
Thousands Of people from premature
graves.
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's Golden Nedi-
cal Discovery. 1t cures coughs, relieves
asthma, checks bronchitis, purihes the
bloou, heals sores, eruptions and unsightly
pimples and is without rival for al the
ills that spring from a disordered liver.
All druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-05-30

The Annual Basket Picnic of the Penn
sylvania Reserve Association for Central
Pennsylvania will be held Thursday, June
&c. 1890, at oak Grove, Bloomsburg,
Pa. For information as to excursion rates,
&C., comrades should address j. b. Robi.
son, President, or b f Sharpless, Secre-
tary Bloomsbury, Pa. Newspapers please
COW,