davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-23
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
Louis Stuckwsch Was Found Teaderly Car
ing for HIS DYING Victim.

ing for His Dying Victim.
Seymour, Ind March 16.-Lous
Stuckwisch, aged 10, shot and killed
his brother, with whom.he lived near
BrJwnstown, last night. The frat
ricide was the result Of a quarrel
which arose between the two men
On their way home from tie village.
August, who is 35 years old, rep
rimanded his young brother for
engaging in a quarrel with John
Manion while in town. Louis then
drew knife which August took
from him Soon after they separat-
ed Louis went TO his brothers home.
When August saw him coming be
locked the door TO avoid further
trouble, whereupon Louis procured
al ak aud cut the door down Au-
gust and his wife then ran out of
the house. followed by Louis, who
had picked up his brothers shotgun
Abous 100 yards from the house
Louis overlook them ard shot his
brother in the abdomen.
He warmed August's wife to stay
away or be might shoot her. She
alarmed the neigt borhood. When
the n=ighbors arrived Louis was
holding his brother in bis lap, hav-
log taken eff his ccat and wrapped
il about his wound August was
carried into the house and soon ex.
pred
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-23
Sued for an Accounting.

Nevada, Mo-, March 6-The
prosecuting attorney of Vernon
county, Q + Moss, instituted suit
yesterday against ex-County Treas
urer Frank A Parker and his bonds
men, " y Parker, John Webb, W.
L. Hill, j. 7. Welboru, j. Z. Bufor d
aud S ". Gilmore, on his bond.
The petition alleges that the defend
ant, Parker. after being removed
from his Office as county treasurer
on January 80, 1899, failed to turn
over to his successor the sum of
S33, 900 county fuads in his hands,
whereupon judgment for the penalty
of the bond, $4,000 is asked with
costs.
4 similar suit in attachment was
entered against Mr.. Parker's bonds.
men on school moneys for SO, 900,
aud the farms of Bondsmen S. ".
Gilmore and j. T. Welborn were
attached accordingly. Mr.. Parker
is now under bond to answer at the
April term of the the circuit court
on a charge of embezzling county
funds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-23

Cincinnati, o, March 16.-The
murderer Of Mrs. Anthony Stegler
of Mount Lockout, whose deal body
was found in her home by her sen
yesterday afternoon, has been found
in Albert Luken, hoy OF Is, living
with his widowed mother in Clifton.
Luken wss arrested early to-day and
made a full confession, saying that
his motive was robbery. He secured
about SO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-23
HAVANA POLICE DEMOEALIZED
Cnitt Vi nocAI Wants 10 ReAign-Psople
Obey Only Troops.

Chitf u nocaI Wants 10 RFHtgn-Psop!e
Obey Only Troops.
Havss.a. March 1G.-G neral Fitz-
hugh / has returned here from
Cienfu COS,
Oh e OF Police Marocai, o~Ipg to
the rec-rt &c sure Of the force, car
ries Ei+ resignation in his pocket
Hs Las rendered it two or three
times, cut on consideration has
withd avn IT
Tn new police force, unfortu-
nately created bad impression
Durirt tie last few days the police
meu L ,ve shown timidity in handling
people They appear to be updeter
mined and Undecided what to do or
how t3 do t. People have no respect
for them oud pay little attention to
their orders.
Besides this the force has no past
traditions, esprit de corps or expert
ence Since McCuilagh's departure
the only American police official here
has been Detective Crowley, and he
is concerned with the detective bu-
reau alone.
There have been several amusing
incid.Lts, showing lack of respect
for the force, and several of the
policemen have asked fer detail of
American soldiers to help them ar
rest laworea<ers, saying our soldiers
are the only men the lawbreakers will
obey. Ut will take some time for
the police 10 regain the prestige
they have lost.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-23
Was Kin to Shakespeare.

Joplin. Mo, March 17-Mrs.
Thomas Green, al old resident of
Joplin and a distant relative of
Shakespeare, died here to day, aged
IS years. She was born at Stratford
upon Avon, England, and was the
daughter of John and Betsy Taylor
Of Warwickshire, who were related
to the Shakespeares. She was mar
ried to Thos. Green at Kirk Baden.
Isle Of Man, in 1866. and came to
Missouri two years later.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-23
DEATH CLAIMS JOSEPH MEDILL.
uns OF the Worlds Famous Journalists

Chicago, March 16.-Word was
received here to-day from San An
tonic, Tex, that Joseph Medill, pro
prietor of the Chicago Tribune, died
there early this morning.
People were in the habit of speak
ing of Joseph Medill as "the great
editor of the Chicago Tribune And
they are right. Mr.. Medill was one OF
the very few great editors the world
has produced. He will rank in his
tory with Thurlow Weed, Horace
Greeley, James Gordon Bennett,
Horny J. Raymond, George D
Prentice and Wilbur T Storey Mr..
Medill was not a native of the Uuit-
ed States. He was born OF IRISH
parents, April 6, 1928 in St Johr,
n. b In 1881 his father and mother
removed with their family to north
ern Ohio. At Massillon, the home
of Crank Coxey, he studied law, and
in November, 1848, was admitted to
practice at the bar ut New Philadel
Phia, o
Upon his Abundance he formed d
partnership with George ". Nell
vane, afterwards chief Justice of the
Ohio supreme court. Law, however,
was not to Mr. Mediil's taste, and
did not satisfy his longings. So IN
1849 he moved to Coshocton, 0 :,
and began publication Of the Weekly
Republican. This was SO successful
that he began to desire a larger field.
Accordingly, in 1852 he moved TO
Cleveland and established a daily
paper, which he called the Forest
City. This Is still Ia existence under
the title of the Cleveland leader
About this time Mr.. Medil helped
to found the republican party. In
1865 be, together with Do. c. II
Ray. of Galena, bought the Chicago
Tribune, then struggling, unproii
able daily. Mr.. Medill soon made
the paper not only profitable, but
powerful, and used it's power TO the
vast benefit of the nation. For 1t
was he who discovered" Abraham
Lincoln and started him on the road
to the presidency. In 1869 Mr.. Me-
dill was member OF the Coastltu-
tional Convention, and 10 1871 Pres
ident Grant appointed him to the
civil service comm issi0n. Later in
the year, Immediately after tie great
fir, he was elected mayor of Chico
go. Shortly before the expiration
OF his term he resigned and went
abroad to restore his shattered
health Since thea he has held no
public Office For nearly five years
past be has lived in southern Cali
fornia. He spent two or three
months in Chicago every yea, but
Los Angeles has been his home He
has two daughters, Mrs Robert W
Patterson, Jr, and Mrs. Robert II.
Mccormick.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-23
HE CALLS 1T BOILED MEAT.
Former Chicago Packer Extols the Old Tine
System of Canning Beet,

Chicago, III March 15-William
j. Wilson, former West park com
missioner and founder of the Wilson
Packing company, which supplied
the British army with canned beef
during t. first Zulu war, where the
temperature was hotter than it was
in Cuba or Porto Rico, may go be-
fore the war inquiry board before it
leaves Chicago The Wilson com
pany went out Of existence IN 1885,
and it has no successor, according
to its founder 1t is said the firm
was the first of the Chicago packing
companies 10 go into the business
of canning compressed beef
There never was such an artic 6
as canned roast beef for commercial
puposes," said Mr. Wilson to-day.
1T is possible to can it, but too ex-
peusive to make it practicable Every
bit Of beef that is sold under the
label of canned roast beef is nothing
but boiled meat Canned roast beef
is a trade il. aqd that il all you can
sly for it.
Il don't hesitate to speak plainly
about it for the reason that it Will
do the packing trade good to have
this matter stirred up
II have some canned beef and
tongue at my house which ny com
pany put up eighteen years ago, and
il Is as good aud sweet as on the
day it was canned" continued Mr.
Wilson L wlII not say whether the
beef tha' IS being pus up now viii
keep as long as that. Ii doesn't
look, from the testimony before the
war inquiry board, As though it
would Competition has driven the
packing companies to eau their beef
IN a different way from that 10 which
il was canned ten years ago. To
save money aud time they have used
less effective proce sses.
When the first Zulu war broke
out I Was supplying the English
government with canned com pressed
bsef-not coined beef, hut beef in
square cans that had been packed
BY vacuum pressure When the
Eogllsh troops were defeated the
Zl'u3 captured over 800. 600 worth
Of tEi- canned BEEF and ate =. ]
new, heard If their beiag made sick
by It, either.
Seriously, though, during the
whole Of the ZIlu war the Wilson
Packing comp my shipped thousands
OF dollars worth of canned beef 10
the English 4ruy, IN the hottest
country Ia tn world. Out of all
that quantity ~e never received a
protest fr n ,ha Eogl.sh govern
ment about The beef spelling. Some
Of it was kept in the tropics for
u )nt hs-aud eaten-aud there was
no cause for complaint from the En-
giish troops L wss not the same
kind OF canned beef that vas furn
Isbed to ;he American troops last
yea
This beef the American troops
com planned -. a. I understand it.
was in round cans. It wss not what
is known as compressed beef. It
was simply boied beef.
Business l. business, bat the
lives Of the American troops are
worth more ttan few dollars, aud
1 believe the war irquiry ought to
get at the facts I ought to give
some of tbe-e peopie chance TO
tell their stories.
Il have been asked time and again
since the talk about bad beef TO tell
what I think was the cause Of the
canned beef spelling, If it spoiled. 1
have my own opinion. bot I am net
going 10 express it.
Washington. March Is -ExSec
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-23
Kansas City Times.
WESTERN IN 10 ALTON AND
SENTIMENT.
A Dolly Paper Devoted Entirely to
Western Interests -- Read this
Offer to Readers.

Uncle Sans new colonies will prove
source Of great interest 20 the American peo-
pie generally. aud particular with the
residents Of the great sOuthwest-the chosen
field OF the Kansas City Times. The war has
i'm pressed on nearly every read er the neces-
Eity OF having q live metropolitan daily news
paper.
The second invasion Of the Philippines,
Porto Rico and Cubs By the commercial forces
Of the United States will be attended ~ May
interesting events YANKEE enterprise WIZ
complement of improved machinery and Wi1f
awake business methods. will effect As start
ling 8 revolution as achieved by 1ank~
sailors and soldiers in the recent c1mpM8hs'
The progress OF this peaceful Brmy OF Gus,
ness men Will be chrOntcied IN the cOluinbsN
The Kansas City Times. In addition. tbsIe
Will be congregational elections In al ths
states OF the union this fail.
AS an indication OF the prevailing sentinlens
OF the country. this contest viii be Hhhkn
with an unusual Interest. and Ia order 70 keeF
up with the movements or the poiitcei onssss
board. western readers shOuld keep IN to1s.
with events daily transpiriBg by means y
fast mail, The Times is distributed over ~
greater portion Of Missouri. hsneAs, ~
braska. Oklahoma. Arkansas ahd lndisl
Territory.
Ifyou want q live mp to-date paper, printing
cratic iE the broad western sense tthe W.
you should eend your order without deisY I~
The Kansas City Timee.
Daily and Sunday year 500
Daily only year 800
Daily and Sunday month - ~
Daily and sunday months ~ -
Twice a. eek Times yeST slgO
Address
KANSAS ClTYIlMES.
Kansas City, Nc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-23

Il have been asked time and again
since the talk about bad beef TO tell
what I think Was the cause Of the
canned beef spelling, If il spoiled. I
have my own opinion. bot I am net
going 10 express II.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-23
ACCIDENT

Iffigabled BY accident $50 to sIO0 per month.
If you lose two limbs. S2Jo TO -, 600.
If you hose your eye sight. SOS TO - 600,
II you lose one limb SIS 10 - 600,
II Won are i'll So. uU per month
If killed. will pay your heirs SOS 10 50 600,
IfinSured, YOU cannot lose all your income
when you ere sick or disabled by Accident.
Absolutely protection at cost OF 81 TO - =
per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association is pre-
eTnfneutIy the largest and strongest Accident
AMI Health Assoc alton in the United States.
IL has 50 ,u1u. 80 cash deposits with the states
of California and Missouri, which, together
with ample Reserve Fund and large assets.
make tts certificate an absolute guarantee OF
he sOlidiry OF its protection TO Its members'-s
For particulars address
). l. NJ. SHETTERLY.
sec. and Gen Manager,
an Erancciso. Cal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-23
CHARGED OVER
THE EARTAWORkS,
caitai Captured--Our Men Lost
Two Killed and Twelve
Wounded.


Manila. March 16. 3:55 p. MO
DAY the Twentieth Infantry, with d
soss of II wounded, charged tie
epeny's position at Caitai, northwest
of Pasig, and took the earthworke,
driving the natives before them
The first Battalion OF the Twenti-
9Th Infantry Regiment advanced
Tsoa Pasig, clearing the country to
CANT, well defended city of seven
aszdred inhabitants, miles north
vest OF the foothills.
TIE troops first encountered the
,ebel outposts in the dense Jungle
On the banks of the river. The
Snenay was dislodged after half an
kozr's fighting, The Americans
advanced in splendid manner under
4, heavy fire until it was ready to
volley the rebels from the trenches
The latter had great advantage ard
cropped q number O. Cur men.
The Americans charge across the
nee fields, making four advances On
shs enemy, who NUN berei thous
aud naen, 500 Of whom were en-
sT8Dched.
In the face Of a cross fire, cur
nUors carried the .own after four
hoars fighting and burned the out
akirtg, she rebels firing from the
windows and keeping aP running
ire in the streets
The Americans then withdrew IN
srder to obtain more Ammunition.
This was the sharpest engagenen
81 the series participated IN By Gen,
Uheaton's troops, and was executed
with a dash that was evidently Il
xayelation to the Filipinos, who have
seen ased to the defensive tactics Of
The Spani&rds.
The rebel loss wac heavy, caused
shelly by the we'll directed fire Of
axe, Sixth Artillery field battery,
which sheNe3 the ene1ay s works and
Supported the charge Of the il fantry
yith., furious caDnonade over the
asads of the Americans, tho missile
falling within the lines Of thu Fill
pSnOs.
The TigaIs fought we'll and only
seiired when the s.a.wart regulars
Tsre climbing over the earthworks.
These earthworlls, while not mas
asse, are built with much skill by
IHiving rows of BAN 300 wood into
>ae ground about 1olr feet apart
anu filing the space with rammed
saTth These line3 Of earthworks
Iise to height of aboat five feet
It IS evident that the Filiplnos
nave aeld officers Erecting the
aoovements who are possessed of
considerable military skill.
In the American lines it ia under
stood that Gen. Montenegro directs
sae forces in front Of Wheaton That
&ae Filipinos ars not dismayed by
shs reveYses which their army has
znes about Pasig ia shown by the
inst that they are still holding their
Tasss on northeast AMI directly cast
% Manila just beyond Caloocan
@ssxs seems to be strong force of
9As enemy
This wing of the insurgent army
eBYened Are last night on the Kansas
Volunteers and part of the Fourth
sgulars, desiring, 1t IS supposed, to
8iseoyer if the American line had
Seen thinned by the movement of
Beneral Wheatons command. The
Americans in the trenches replied
sArmly to the FIRE. II. Y Beecher
d Company A of the Montana regi
Hsnt, was killed in the engagement.
The Tammany democracy OF New
FORK will celebrate Jefferson day,
%ssr5l I2kh with a Grand i5anr,rak at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
CALIFORNIA.
Extraordinary Tour via Pennsylvania Rail.
road

America is a great country. In
variety and grandeur of natural scenery
it is uDrivaled. To traverse it, to be-
hold its diversities and its wonders, is
liberal education, a revelation to the
immured metropolitan citizen. The
Personally. Conducted Tour to Cali
fornia under the direction of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, which
leaves on February 9, affords a most
excellent opportunity TO view the vast
variety and boundless beauty of this
marvellous land. The party will travel
over the entire route in the model Pull
man train OF smoking, dining. sleep
ing, and observation cars exhibited at
the Worlds Fair, Chicago, and subse-
quently at Atlanta, Nashville, and
Omaha. This train will be placed in
service for the first time on this &C.
casion, and will be IN charge of a
Tourist Agent and Chaperon, who will
look after all details OF the trip, as well
as the individual welfare of members
of the party. Stops will be made at
Mammoth Cave, New Orleans durin G
Mardi Gras Carnival, FL Paso, Los.
Angeles, San Diego, Redlands, River
side, Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Mon
terey, Del Monte. Santa Cruz, Mount
Ha milton, Menlo Park, San Francisco
Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs
Colorado Springs, Manitou and Garden
of the Coils, Denver, and Chicago
Nineteen days will be spent in Cali
fornia. Round-trip rate, Melnaing al
necessary expenses dnriRg entire TRIP
$500 from all points on the Pennsyi
vana Railroad System east of Pitts
burg; $So5 from Pittsburg. For itin
erary and full information apply tC
ticket agents; Tourist Agent II9t
Broadway, New York; or address Geo
w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenge
| Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel
|phia. I-Is st
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
TRAVERSE JuRoRs-rIRsT wEEK-REroRT FIRST

TRAVERSE JuRoRs-FIRsT wEEK-REP0RT FIRST
TUESDAY, AT 10 Am.
BerwlckOdhas SeI@IsSa; " Bower, Evans, Abram
Harman, Harvey Glngher, II w Bower, WIN
stackhouse, VIM Foley, Henry Jones. :. -,
Boomsburg-Chas Evans, Henry Pursel, Se
Ralph Gray. Geo B Martin, WIN ii houSei, Jas
Ritter, Jas Pollock.
Brlarcreek-John Fester. 80 ,.,
Catawissa Boro-Edward Billig,Chas smith,
Peter X Baldy, G u Clewell
Centre-James l. Williams. ,.,.
Conyngbam-Eiward Rooney, Thos. Kiernan.
Cleveland Simon X Carl
Green wood-John Morris, j w Reece, Jno U
Parker, Chas ii Dildine.
Hemiock-w X Beagle, Harry Kester.
Locust-Andrew Boyer, Wilson 1eager, WIN
MaiD-Daniel shumau.
MadiSOn-C Cooper
Miniin-Milton Lehman.
Milville-J Christian.
Montour-Josiah Roberts.
Pine w II Hayman, B Y Karsbner.
Roaringcreek-W II CherringtOn, Michael
Roach.
Sugarloaf-J W Perry, Benz. Laubach. John
Moore, Frank Myers.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sBCoND wEEK-sECoND MON
DAY, 10 Am.
Benton Twp--Emanuel Laubach, Daniel Esh-
Gilman.
Berwick-Frank Corklns.
Bloomsburg-R Buckalew. Frank Parks,
L Rabb Edward Sterner II ID Edgar.
Catawlssa Boro-Davld Kashner,W NJ Vastine
Reuben Shuman.
Catawlssa Twp-Llovd Greasy.
Centralla-George w Davis.
Centre-Geo Greasy, L Hess, Wilson
Kitchen w Miller.
Cleveland-FJ ! DeLong.
Conyngham-Wm Richard.
Fishlngcreek-II -IIermon Cline.
| Frankin--S u foreman.
| Greenwood-Wm 7 Hleman.
Hemlock WIN Fry
| Jackson-W Butt.
| Locust-Wm Rarig, Anna Kline.
| Madison--A Hartllne, j j Cramer-
| Miifiinvile-J n Eisenhower.
| Montour--Wm Huntington.
| Mt Pleasant-G II Everett.
| Orange-Sylvester Hutton.
| Plne-Benj Il Whltmoyer.
| Sugaroaf-B cole, Albert cole, j f Fritz.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19

You ARE MAKING a great mistake
IN not sending for a ten cent trial size
of Ely's Cream Balm. 1t is specific
for Catarrh and cold in the head. We
mail it, or the 50 cent size. Druggist:
keepit. Ely Brothers Sc Warren Street
New York.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speak
ing and to great extent loss of hear
ing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm
diopping of mucus has ceased, voice
and hearing have greatly improved
J. w. Davidson, Atty at Law, Mon
mouth, Ill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19

HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN
THIRTY MINUTEs.-Dr. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart gives perfect relief in all
cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart
Disease in thirty minutes, and speed
lily effects a cure. 1t is peerless
remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of
Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in the
Left Side and all all symptoms Of a
Diseased Heart. One dose convinces.
Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
FEBRUARY OOURT-TRIAL LIST
For Week Beginning Monday, February
18th, 1899.

Peter Thomas vs. James NJ Williams.
Ellen Shoemaker VS. Joseph W Fausey.
G T Steck, NJ ID, vs. W Kelchner.
Lloyd p Fox VS. George Fox, ct al.
Charles Reichart vs. The Lehigh Wilkes
Barre Coal Co.
John Schell vs. same.
VIM HOFFMAN, Admr, VS. VIM Hopper and Mary
Howard r Snyder, indorse Of Mary Magee
snyder, vs. James Magee, I'd.
The Farmers Mutual Insurance Go, OF Middle
Pa, now 70 use Of Harry Knight Receiver vs.
Same vs. sylvester Heath
Same vs. Robbins.
Same vS Elijah Peterman.
Philip RabIck vs. The penna 60, lessee OF
the II & W b Railway Co.
Charles d Hamlin vs.. Norman iamlin.
Edward and William Bardo vs. G Greasy and
9 Wells, trading as Greasy q Wells, ,,o
Robert Howell VS. Daniel Snyder and wife:
Charles Y Evans, executor OF John Hunt, de-
" II Whitenight vs. Phoebe e Dewitt and J
Lamar Vansickle VS. S Dreisbach.
CIV Hauck VS. The Lehigh Wilkes-Barre
David shuman VS. same.
David Shunan VS. the Cross Creek Coal GO.
David Shuman vs. Charles NJ Dodson q Co.
David Shuman vs. George Myers& GO.
Urlah Brooke VS. Christian Small, Jr.
VIM q Sponsler vs. william Walp,. Admr OF
Mary A Walp, deceased, william Waip' Geo
Walp, James Walp, samuel Walp, Lydia Clay
A Walp, deceased.
Rebecca Martin VS. Boyd X ! etter.
b Robson VS. Benjamin.H Karns ct al.
Charles Tritt vs. The Lehigh Wilkes-Barre
Coal Company.
Simon Abels' use VS. B Doyle ct al.
ii h Elston VS. Alison U Jury.
Frank Pursell VS. John GrotZ.
WIN Weaver VS. Henry Deghmiller, hiram
Sterling.
william Berninger VS. The II & w B Rwy Co,
and its lessee, The Pennsylvania Railroad co.
Anglo American & l. Assn VS. James Magee,
cd, with notice to Ella Magee, terre tenant;
The Citizens b & l. Assn VS. Margaret Grady
Julia Bibly, assignee OF Franklin l. Shuman,
VS. Herman II Young, Admr OF Harriet Murray,
deceased with notice to Matilda krebS, terre
ARGUMENT LIST.
Commonwealth vs. Hiram AlbertSon.
Mary c Kline VS. Rebecca Adams, Admx OF
9 b IIamlin VS. Hamlln.
David Naus VS. VIM Roady.
Simon Abelis use VS. b j Doyle.
In re annexation OF territory TO Boro or Ber'
wick. NJ ,.o.
river bridge TO Malnvlle ~ ~. NJ.
| Madison Twp Poor Dist VS. Bloom Poor Dist
Road In Greenwood Twp, near Heacock's X h
Road in Catawissa Twp, near Danl Morris
| barn. ,,
Francis Evans, trustee OF Jacob Meyer Est.
] VS. Henry Ii. Martz, with notice TO all terre ten
| ants.
Metropolitan lllecting Co and Danville stove
Mfg Co, VS. Anna NJ Berninger.
Jeremiah Snyder vs. Christena Adams.
| Road In Franklin Twp, near Francis Elys.
| Quaker City Watch Co vs. irwin, Deft,ant
/ Scott l. Fenstemacher, Garnishee.
| The Leader co, Limited, VS. Thomas Corey.
&C Peacock's use VS. NJ A Albertson.
JE Wilson vs. " A Albertson.
| Road in Cleveland Twp, near house OF Rich
/ ard Meisner.
Road in Beaver Twp, near Rebecca Hun
| singers
Road In Main and Beaver Twps, near Israe
| Naus Dar0.
| In re Sheriff g sale of real estate OF Emmi
Neyhard.
| Estate of Boyd Kile, decd.
Estate OF Andrew Fowler, decd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
AUDITORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF J. NJ, G. RANCK, LATE OF SCOTT TWP.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, Pa. DECEASED.
In the matter or the first and second partial
accounts OF Charles W. Dawson, executor OF j.
NJ. G. Ranck deceased.
The undersigned auditor, appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia County, Penna., to
pass upon exceptions. make distribution and
report, will Sit for the purposes OF his appoint
ment, at his office, room No. 4, Lockard build
Town OF Bloomsbury, Pa, on Monday, January
s3d, 1899. at 10 O'Clock a. M, when and where al
parties interested may appear aud present theil
claims against said estate, or be debarred from
share or the same. w. II. MAGILL, Auditor