Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

STEWART'S 25 DESIRABLE LOTS HOLLIDAYSBTJRO HAPPENINGS. iff. vs. at. p.

FOR MEM OKI Ati SAT. ALTO ON MAY 29, 1890. WHEN YOD WANT To see the largest and prettiest line of Wash Dress Goods you should see ours. Handsome Challis from 5 cents up. Superb Scotch Ginghams at 15, 20 and 25 cents.

Beautiful Satin Cashmere Omber and Satteens. Large line of Wool Dress Goods, all New Shades, from 25 cents up. Trimmings to match our Dress Goods. Beautiful Black Silk Flouncing Nets and Iaces, Peerless Black Silk Commencing at $1.00. OUR CARPET STOCK IS THE TOWN TALK.

No such a stock of Carpets anywhere else. No old stock here Choicest Carpets in the market. Prices always right for Standard Qualities. New Window Shades. A good Shade on Spring roller for 25 cent.

Largest line of Lace Curtains from 75 cents a pair up to $7 00, all choice styles. Wm. Murray Son, NOS. 1315 1317 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALT00XA, PENN'A THE PRINCIPAL TOPIC Of conversation among young men to day is where can we get a stylish suit when we only have $9.00 or $10.00 to spare to buy one. To those young men we would suggest that they call around and look through our stock of Stylish Suits in SACKS AND CUTAWAYS, IN LIGHT AND DARK COLORS.

We think we Lave what you want, and are sure we can save you at least twenty per cent. All the latest novelties in Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs. See our nobby line of soft and stiff Hats, stylish Straw Hats from 2octs. to $2.25. MOSS EDGAR, M4S0MC TEMPLE CL0TH1IG HOUSE, Eleientli St Twelfth In.

Knives, Silverware, All the Latest resigns at RDDISILL'S, Tea Sets, Water Sets, Tureens, Baking Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Butter Dishes, Salad Dishes, Cake Dishes, Casters, Etc The Reliable Jeweler, Forks, Spoons, As well as a Large Assortment of NO YELTIES Avenue, Of the Latest Desigrs. 1310 Eleventh ALTOONA. Th9 Former Lays the Latter Oat on the Cold Ground. The young men of the Motive Power and the Maintenance of Way departments of the Pennsylvania railroad played a game base ball at the Altoona club's grounds yesterday that would have made the league clubs turn green with envy. The attendance was decidedly encouraging, but the grand stand and players' field comfortably seated everyone, except those engaged in carrying off the injured as the game progressed.

Some regret was expressed that the game was free, since a quarter a head for all who were there would have amounted to the value of several good sized accident policies. Everybody saw at a glance, however, that the crowd was not accustomed to the use of money, so plutocracy and democracy shared alike, free gratis and for nothing." The game was appointed for 3 o'clock, but it was 3.25 btfore Umpires Lindstrom and Corson could finally separate each set of combatants and start the game. This was done by driving the Maintenance of Way men, under Captain Neilson, to their respective place in the field and planting Whelan, of the Motive Power's at bat. Lander, pitcher, made the first error by trying to throw the to Fyler, catcher, but Whelan put his bat in the way and nearly reached first base before he saw O'Donnell, first baseman, fold the ball away in his hands. One out.

Herr then knocked a kite to Wallis, left field, who took it in as if he was accustomed to chasing swallows. Fay next came to the bat, but went about it cautiously, the result being a run, which was considered by the Motive Power enough to retire on that inning. This conclusion tickled the Maintenance of Way gang greatly, and wow! wow! wafted over the field from third base like a Comanche yell on a clear, frosty morning. Neilson took the bat and scored on a two bagger by Fyler. Down the list it went, until four runs were laid away for this inning.

Nothing more exciting than frequent kicks by everybody in hearing of the umpire happened until the ending of the third inning, when Shellenberger, running from second to third, was caught by Fay holding the ball. This served as a decided check for Shellenberger' body, but his nose went on until brought up squarely on Fay's cheek. This drewfirst blood for the Motive Powers, which was allowed, Shellenberger retiring and his place on second taken by Crick, while Jordan, substitute, filled centre field. The Maintenance of Ways kept the lead until the seventh inning, when Heer, Fay, Manlove and Davis knocked the ball all over the field and ran the score up to tie 9-9. Thing's didn't look so rosy for Neilson and his colts now.

Something had to be done, and it was not long in coming. Fyler went to bat and hit to third, but could not get to first quite quick enough, so retired. Hander got his Dase on passed ball, stole second; Wallis got first on balls and Buch brought both home by a beautiful two bagger. The Maintenance of Way men, however, finally came out victorious in the eighth. The game was scored by Mr.

Warfield in good shape. Kicks and errors were plentiful enough to satisfy even the hundred or so gallery gods, who are not slow to express their approval at each one. Following are the scores by individual plays and innings: M. P. TB PO A Whelan, 5 12 1 Heer, ss, 3b 5 2 1 2 R.

Fay, 3b. ss 5 2 2 0 Manlove, 5 2 0 0 H. J. Davis, 5 2 3 15 Moore, ss. 5 17 0 Vooroees, 5 0 0 0 Miller, lb 5 19 0 Brown, cf.

4 0 0 0 Totals .44 11 24 18 M. of W. TB PO A Neilson, 5 3 0 1 Fyler, 5 2 8 4 Lander, 5 2 2 8 2 0 11 Jordon, 3 10 0 Wallace, 5 2 14 Buch, ss 6 10 4 Morton, 5 10 0 5 0 14 0 Crick, cf, 2b. 5 111 Totals. 45 13 27 22 Retired in third inning.

Took Shellenberger's place. SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 M. 12002040 211 M. of 41020114 13 New Books at the Mechanics' Library.

Following is a list of the new books recently received at the Altoona Mechanics' library: "Haivard Graduates Whom I Have Known," by Andrew P. Peabody; "Aminta, a Modern Liie Drama," by Cornelius O'Brien; "With Fire and Sword, Historical Novel of Poland and Russia," by Henryk Sienkiewiez; "Palestine Under the Moslems," by Guy Le Strange; "Clinical Diagnosis," by Dr. Rudolf V. Jaisch; "How to Remember History," by Virginia C.Shafier; "Aline," by Henry Greville; "The Merry Chanter," by Frank R. Stockton; "Principles and Progress of Printing Machinery," by John Southward; "Essays and Studies, Educational and Literary," by Basil L.

Gildersleeve; "The Begum's Daughter," by E. L. Bynner; "Life of John Jay," by George Pellew; "Java; the Pearl Tof the East," by 8. J. Higginson; "Heating by Hot Water," by Walter Jones; "The Application of Ornament," "The Anatomy of Pattern," "The Planning of Ornament," all by Lewis F.

Day; "Habit and Health," edited by Guy Beddoes; "Too Good for Him," by Florence Marryat; "The Happy Days of Empress Marie Louise," by Imbert De Saint-Amand; "1 ake Champlainand Its Shores." by W. H. H. Murray; "Introduction to the Study ot Dante," by John A. Symocds; "Mechanical Engineers' Proceedings, 1889; "Century Magazine," vol.

39; "Harper's Young People," vol. 9, "Official Guile," May, 1890. Robbed, In broad daylight, the lady who yesterday paid $4 for a beaded wrap when she could get a better one for $2.25 at Frank M. Morrow's. The race between the Gorsuch horse and the McGinty horse, which was postponed on account of rain, will take place at Holli-daytburg on Saturday afternoon, May 31, between 2 and 3 o'clcck.

For red ash semi-anthracite coal go to H. C. Tussey, Ninth avenue and Nineteenth street. Order by mail or telephone. my29 2t 16c.

Curtain sctim is only 120. a yard at Frank M. Morrow's. Cooper's. We are always on the lookout for bargains for our customers.

Here are a few that will do you good: We have just received aline of children's and misses' absolutely fast black hose, every pair warranted not to fade or stain the feet in the least, and can be returned at any time if they are not as represented. We are selling them for 25c but they are worth at least 37c. Five thousand yards Stevens' all-linen crash toweling, worth 9c, goes this week at 5c. One lot men's outing cloth shirts we have marked to sell at 33c, worth 45c. One lot boys' outing cloth waists down to 25c.

One lot red bordered table linen, extra value, at 25c. Laces, embroideries, white dress goods and lace caps, curtain lace, etc at all prices and always the lowest on earth. Cooper's may29 Clark's Old Stand. 10c. Challies are only 6c.

a yard at Frank M. Moirow's. A Strong Testimonial. We take pleasure in adding a few words of commendation to tLe already well-established reputation of the merits claimed, or rather won, by the Knabe piano. Its even action, steady tone, and clear singing qualities on sustained notes, three points, so dear to the heart of a good pianist, fix the Knabe in our estimation above all others.

The fact of having recently placed in our convent four Knabe pianos our appreciation of its excellence and that the equipment of our music department shall be second to none in the state. Sisters of Charity, St John's Convent, Altoona, April 12, 1890. The above piano is sold by Messrs. Jones No. 13U4 Eleventh avenue.

It is the best instrument on the market to-day, and those who are contemplating purchasing a piano should call on the above firm and test its good qualities before buying. my29-tf Wagons, Buffgrles and Carts. I have just received another car load of wagons. I also have a good stock of buggies and road carts and all kinds of agricultural implements. All goods guaranteed.

Telephone connections. L. Stultz, Duncansville, Pa. my 12 25c French satteens are only 16c a yard I at Frank M. Morrow's.

Professor Little Will Be Hera Jane il, 12, 13 and 14. A F'PtjEE G-IFT. Oonfaotionery and Restaurant. 1308 Meal tickets, $4.20 for twenty-one meals. Persons having furnished rooms for rent by leaving address and information theretoapplicants for rooms will be cheerfully referred to same.

Meals and lunch. Extra fine shell oysters and best extra selects always on hand. Raw, breaded or fried oysters for family use a specialty. Ice cream always on hand and fancy flavors made to order. Special prices to committees on festivals, sappers, parties.

Ice Cream in Brick Form a Specialty. Marvin's fine bread and cakes received every day by express. Fine hand-made Chocolates and Confections, Cocoanat Goods, Taffies, Caramels, Chips, Batter Caps, etc We make the finest goods in the city, and they are always fresh. Lend us your patronage and we will guarantee you the finest goods to be; had in this city. Meal Tickets I Meal Tickets I 1308 Eleventh Avenue 1308.

For plot and prices of Oakton lots, see Goetz, the Tailor, or Fred L- Schneider. may6-tf Did you get one of those $2 dress hats at Westfall's. my 13 tf Type-writing paper cheap at the Tribune job office. Call and see it octl-tf Summer shirts that will not shrink or fade at prices from 75 cents to $4 at West-fall's. may 13 tf Are Yon One Of the "want-to-look-around-before-you-buy" people? If you are, we want you to know that very few look at Oakton who don't buy there when they learn the prices at which lots are selling.

The handsomest suburban building sites about the city. Only three-fourths of a mile from the P. B.R. depot. my 6 tf Choice canned goods and groceries of all kinds at J.

L. Calvert's. mayl6-tf Everybody's aim and ambition is to get the best for his money and as shoes are one of the necessities that no one can do without, it will pay you to call at S. Bend-heim's Shoe Store and see what yon can yet. In the first place we try and sell nothing but the best solid leather goods and at the same price that you are likely to pay at other places for shoody goods, as we make a specialty of nothing else but boots and shoes, and give the same our whole attention.

Space is too expensive to quote you many prices but will here state a few. We have a nice fine shoe for ladies at $1.25, $1 50 and $2 turned flexible soles at $2.25 and $2.50 a pair. In men's shoes we have a solid calf shoe and congress at $2 a pair. In children's and misses' shoes we have anything you may want from the cheapest to the best. Bendheim, aprl2-tf No.

1302 Eleventh avenue. Type writing paper cheap at the Tribune job office. Call and see it. octl-tf When button holes tear out your overalls or Jean pants are worthless. Buy only the Newburgh Never-rips with linen hand-made button holes warranted at Cornman's.

apr7-3mos The sale of building lots on the Bell's Addition to Altoona has been postponed un til Saturday, May 31, at 2 o'clock p. m. my 24-6 1 Envelopes, note heads, letter heads, bill heads and all kinds of job work neatly and promptly executed at the Tribune job rooms. octl-tf For plot and prices of Oakton lots, see tioetz, the laiior, or I1 red L. Schneider.

may6-tf Envelopes, I note heads, letter heads, bill heads and all kinds of job work neatly and promptly executed at the Tribune job rooms. octl-tf Linen hand-made button holes an important feature in the Newburgh Never-rip Overalls and Jean at (Jornman's. apr7-3mos Finest clay worsteds in diagonals, cork screws and wide wale coat and vests, $15. Flat braided and elegantly made through out. Latest novelties of stripes and shepherd laid trousers, The above are equal to any custom made, costing at the tailor's from $15 to $20 more a suit.

$20 therefore will buy the handsomest suit in town. These goods are the make of the re nowned Rochester wholesale tailors, Stein, Block Co. Every garment made by this nrm bears their copyrighted trade mark. which is the manufacturers' guarantee of the very highest merit in fabric, style, tit and durability, which guarantee receives our most cordial endorsement. We are showing the finest and nobbiest 50 cent neckwear ever seen in Altoona.

may7-tf Scheeline Bros. The proper caper is black silk shirts. See them at Westfall's. mayl3-tf He Took a Fit. A seedy looking individual was seen going down Eleventh avenue the other day and he attracted a great deal of attention because of his peculiar action.

Some people thought from hisdemeanor that he was about to take a fit, and sure enough he did. Going down the avenue to Eleventh street he dropped into Quandt Cherry's and there, standing on a convenient platform he was given a fit in a fine new spricg suit, and now no one would ever recognize in him the seedy looking specimen they saw going down the ave nue the other day. may22-tf Have you made yourself acquainted with the prices of Oakton lots The only suburban building sites lying within ten minutes' walk from the upper shops which can be bought at prices within reach of every mechanic's pocket book. mj6-tf Type-writing paper cheap at the Tribune job office. Call and see it.

octl-tf No Griping: No Drastic Take two or three of McDonald's Improved Liver Pills for first dose and follow with one pill every night at bedtime. So surely and quietly will they correct a torpid liver and regulate the bowels that yon will feel like a new person by the time you haye used one box. Money refunded to dissatisfied buyers. 25c. at all dealers.

novl-tf The largest line and new designs in 25c. and 50c. neckwear at Westfall's. mayl3-tf Mr. C.

W. Battell, a New York traveling man representing S. Collins Sons manufacturers of printing inks, after suffer ing intensely for two or three days with lameness of the shoulder, resulting from rheumatism, completely cured it with two applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The remedy is gaining a wide reputation for its prompt cures of rheumatism. For sale by J.

Ross Mateer. myl-tf Great Bargain Week at Mayer's Millinery Store This Week I Will open to-day twenty-five cases of new style hats in straw, chip, Leghorn, braid and all qualities and styles possible, among which are broad rimmed black straw hats, good qualities from 25 cents a piece, up to the very finest quality. Also, white Leghorn flats, the best assortment ever seen. Ladies' and children's hats in all styles and prices. Wreathes of flowers from 15 cents and upwards.

Ribbons in all colors from 5 cents a yard up to any price, worth double the money. Our assortment of trimmed hats, cannot be surpassed; we have the best assortment in hosiery, gloves, corsets, laces, collars, ruchings to be found anywhere. Ladies' ribbed vests, a good quality, at 10, 15 and 25 cents apiece. It will pay ladies to call and see the great special bargains offered this week at Mayer's Millinery Store. my22-tf Ex-Mayor Howard, of Altoona, was a visitor yesterday.

Captain A. M. Lloyd has returned from a brief visit to Pittsburgh. To morrow being a legal holiday the banks and county offices will be closed. Rev.

H. L. Banzhoff, pastor of the Church of God, is off on a business trip to Philadelphia The original Webster's unabridged dictionary for $2 20 (two dollars and twenty cents) at Beswick The chart of reserved seats for the high school commencement exercises will be open at the opera house from 3 to 5 p. m. to-day.

Webster's unabridged dictionary for $2.20 at Beswick book store. Every family should have a copy, as it is a gigantic bargain. Rev. T. F.

Reeser, of Polo, Ogle county, Illinois, will occupy the pulpit of the Lutheran church on next Sunday, morning and evening. While cutting wood on Tuesday, Howard Helsel, of Gaysport, had the misfortune to cut an ugly gash in the top of his head, making a painful wound. Rev. E. B.

Morris, of Millville, N. will preach in the Baptist church morning and evening and at Reservoir station in the afternoon on Sunday next. Notwithstanding the advance in the price of ice, Mr. M. Brown will continue to sell his celebrated ice cream at the same price per saucer as heretofore and with no diminution in quantity and quality.

Always the best. The residence of John Magill in Gays-port, near No. 1 furnace, was entered by a daring thief a few nights since and Mr. Magill is minus a good overcoat and about $15 in cash as a result of the visit of his unwelcome guest. The case of Peter S.

Duncan vs. Jesse Hartman, to test the validity of a lease made by Mr. James Cooper, Mr. Duncan's agent, was brought to an abrupt termination yesterday by his honor udge Dean, who instructed the jury to return a verdict or the defendant. Harvey L.

Shomo and Henry C. Bayley, two old Hollidaysburg boys, who have been employed in the Government Printing office at Washington for several years, have purchased the Royersford (Montgomery county) Bulletin. They have the necessary experience and energy to make live editors. Keno Kemberling, a young man who formerly lived here and was employed in the Gaysport foundry, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat in Greensburg on Saturday last. He died the following day.

While here he boarded with the Tribune agent, Mr. William Jones, and is said to have carried a life insurance policy for $1,000, payable to Mr. Jones. The congregation of the Church of God at this place are making extensive improvements to their church property on Montgomery street. They propose building a new parsonage, beside elevating their church building several feet and making other alterations and improvements.

During the progress of the work the congregation will worship in the opera house. Hollidaysburg's newly organized base ball club, the Actives, will play their first game to-morrow afternoon, on their grounds at Dell Delight, with Johnstown's crack club, the Ellipse. Although the home nine is made up of amateurs who have not practiced together this season their manager has faith in their ability to play ball and expect to make it decidedly interesting for the Johnstown aggregation. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged to defray the expenses of the visiting club ladies free. The game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock.

A large number of the members and friends of the Lutheran congregation of this place assembled in their church on Tuesday evening to give a farewell reception to their retiring pastor, Rev. W. A. Shipman and his estimable wife. A pleasant feature of the evening's enjoyment was the presentation of two beautiful pieces of silverware, a soup tureen and a berry dish, the gift of the members of the congregation to Rev.

Shipman and wife. M. A Young, made the presentation speech in his usual happy and graceful manner and Rev. Ship-man, although taken entirely by surprise, responded in a way that touched the hearts of all present. The leave taking between pastor and people was very affecting and showed the high esteem in which he is held by his congregation.

Rev. Shipman and wife were the recipients of a number of handsome presents from individual members of the congregation, among them being a gold -headed cane to Mr. Shipman, the gift of Hon. John A. Lemon.

They leave on Saturday for their new field of labor at Johnstown. The exercises connected with the twelfth annual commencement of the Hollidaysburg high school will be held in the opera house this evening. The class is composed of eight young ladies and two gentlemen, viz: Misses Nellie E. Berg, Henrietta 8. Mc-Graw, Sarah Goldman, Alice Manning, Sarah R.

Bunker, Jennie McNight, Elila-beth M. Stultz and Nettie Maus, and Messrs. John Huff and J. Dean Buoy. Jule A.

Nefl's orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. Following is the programme: Overture "Schauspiel" Keler Bela Invocation Rev. W. A. Shipman Salutatory Easay.

Henrietta S. McGraw Selection "Erminie" Jakobowski Essay "True Nobility" Nettie Maus Essay "Pearls That Are Lot in the Sea" Elizabeth M. Stultz Medley "Home Memories" Catlin Essay "The Stars in Memory's Horizon" Jennie McKnight Essay "The Leap in the Dark. R. Bunker Gavotte "Our Little Nestlings" Moses Oration "The Future, What we Make It" John Huff Waltz "A Summer Evening" Waldtenfel Essay "Sunshine vs.

Shadow Alice Manning "Southern Patrol" Voelker Oration "Social Shams" J. Dean Buoy Essay "Flowers by the Roadside" Sarah Goldman Medley "Ridiculous" Barnard PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. Dr. T. S.

Gardner. March "Ulaneuruf" Eilenberg Valedictory Essay "Carthage Must be Nellie E. Berg. Benediction Rev. E.

T. Swartz It Will Pay You to examine the carpet and dres3 goods bargains at Frank M. Morrow's. To Chosen Friends. The members of Altoona Council, No.

15, Order of Chosen Friends, and their wives, are cordially invited to attend the anniversary and social to be held in the Council Hall, Kipple building, Thursday evening, May 29, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. S. J. Steele, Secretary my 27-29 H.

C. Tussey, Ninth avenue, and Nineteenth street, has the red ash se mi-anthracite coal for sale, my29 2t Euaren D'Albert to William Knabe Co. During my sojourn here I had frequent opportunities to make myself acquainted with the Knabe pianos, and from fullest conviction I declare them to be the best instruments of America. Should I return here for artistic purposes which may be the case very soon I shall most certainly use the pianos of this celebrated make. I give this testimonial with pleasure, voluntarily, and entirely unsolicited for by the house of Knabe.

Eugen D'Albert. New York, May 16, 1890. The celebrated Knabe piano is for sale by Jones Bros, No. 1304 Eleventh avenue. Drop in and satisfy yourself that it is the superior to all other makes of pianos.

mj 29-tf A Beautiful Display. Do not fail to see the grand display of men's furnishing goods in the windows of Frank's great novelty store. The most complete stock of white and flannel shirts, neckwear, underwear, etc, to be seen in Altoona. Frank's Great Novelty Store. No.

1309 Eleventh avenue. my29tf All scientists agree that disease is caused by microbes or germs. If the microbes are killed or carried off, disease cannot exist "JRadam's Microbe Killer, true to name, absolutely kills the cause and tones up the system. Write for free book, and learn the truth. 54 Sixth avenue, New York.

3 At Public Sals in Bell's Addition to Altoona. The rain having caused an adjournmentof the Bale on Friday last of the lots in the Bell addition, the remainder, twenty-five, will be offered on Saturday afternoon, May 31, at 2 o'clock. These lots are situated in what is known as Bell's addition to Altoona, between Tenth and Twelfth streets, and, commencing at Walnut avenue, extend to the Pleasant Valley road. They have an eastern exposure and with a good soil and well adapted for gardening. Tenth street has been extended through to the Pleasant Valley road and access to the city thus made easy and direct.

The streets and avenues of this plot are wide and straight. Without doubt this will be in the near future one of the most desirable of Altoona's suburbs, and now is the time to take advantage of the opportunity to purchase. As to its excellence as an investment, the experience of others who have purchased lots in this section is conclusive proof. may27-5t Newbcegh Never-rip Overalls and Jean Pants, with linen hand-made button holes, at Cornman's. apr7-3mos.

Sale of Lots in Streit's Addition. Will be offered at public sale Friday, May 30, at 1 o'clock p. ninety choice building lots and sections of land, convenient to the new Juniata shops. For further particulars consult large advertisement. my 28 3t Did you see those $5.00 silk hats at West-fall's.

mayl3-tf Sale of Lots Near Juniata Shops. On Friday, May 30, there will be offered at public sale a number of choice lots convenient to the new Juniata shops. Be on hand if you are thinking of investing in real estate. my28-3t Removal of Office. coal office of S.

M. Hoyer has been removed to Ninth avenue and Twentieth street, where he can be found with a full and complete stock of the best kinds of coal, coke, kindling wood, etc. Be sure and give him a call at the new stand. my 28 6t Remember the sale of lots on Friday, May 30, in Streit's Addition, near the Juniata shops. A first-class investment for any one, as these lots will rapidly increase in value.

my 28 3t Black silk handkerchiefs, 50 cents, at Westfall's. myl3-tf Tariff I Tariff 1 The republicans are for high protective tariff; the democrats are inclined towards free trade. But if you are on the lookout for low prices come to the Standard Furniture and Upholstery company (limited). We have still a few parlor suits that we are selling at and below cost to close them out. Those who want a suit cheap had better come and select, as we are selling them very fast.

We have gone to great expense to get our upholstery department in such shape as to give our customers choice of goods for parlor suits and couches which we will make to order at short notice and low prices for first-class goods. We make divans, sofas, easy chairs, rockers and couches in any goods you may select. We make to order parlor suits from $50 to $300. Give us a call and be convinced that we mean business. We would also call your attention to our large line of baby carriages.

We have made a great reduction in them and they are going very fast. We also have a fine line of chamber suits which we are selling at low prices. Don't forget our line of cheap chamber suits, which we are selling a great many of, some as low as $25. Our $30 and $35 suits are in great demand. It is very hard to keep a stock of them on hand.

We also have a large stock of mattresses and ten different kinds of springs. Give us a call before buying elsewhere. Standard Furniture and Upholstering Company (Limited) Theatre Building. tf The great Zingari Toothache Drops for toothache and neuralgia have no equal on the market. Fifteen cents, at all dealers.

novl-tf Fifty cent neckwear at Westfall's. myl3-tf The Altoona Hospital Donation Day. Friday, May 30th, will be observed as a don-: is i day at the Altoona hospital. Con-tribuU- is of money, fuel, provisions, muslin for bandages and other useful articles are kindly solicited and will be thankfully received. Address packages and letters to the secretary of the Altoona hospital at Altoona.

By order of the trustees. Jno. P. Levan, President. B.

F. Custer, Secretary. For fine groceries and provisions at moderate prices go to J. L. Calvert's.

mayl6-tf New Spring- and Summer Gtoods With this month we will endeavor to make the clothing business boom in Altoona. During the past two weeks a representative of our establishment visited New York and while there purchased a large stock of spring and summer clothing. These goods were bought at a great sacrifice, and we propose to extend the same courtesy to the public of Altoona. We guarantee a saving of more than 30 per cent, to cash buyers. do not ask the people to credit this statement until they learn prices asked by other dealers.

The stock consists of all the latest patterns made and is from the best mills in the world. The style and finish of our goods are just what the people want, and a perfect fit is guaranteed with every sale. A full line of gents' furnishing goods has just been received. Drop in and look through our display. McCONNELL SAUPP, Corner Eleventh Avenue and Thirteenth Street.

my 9 tf Silk hats best $5 at Westfall's. myl3-tf We Have Struck It Rich And are willing the whole population of shoe buyers in Altoona should know about it. It is a ladies fine tipped dongola Oxford tie for 75 cents; opera toe slippers, turn sole, 50 cents; ladies fine dongola Bit. shoes, all styles, flexible sole, ladies' high cut, spring heel dongola shoes, fine slippers, for old ladies 50 cents; gents' fine kangaroo shoes all styles, gent's fine low cut shoes $1.50. A full line of tennis shoes; also variety of Russet shoes for men.

They are better than any other makes in the market and are warranted in every respect. We devote our energies to the selection of good honest shoes (not fancy priced goods) just, every day, durable shoes. We have been very busy the past week making alterations in our store for the convenience and comfort of all who may favor us with a call. Sol. Blumenthal, may9 tf No.

1122 Eleventh avenue. Summer shirts will not shrink cheap at estiall s. myl3-tf Prudent Buyers' Rare Opportunity. Another gala week of bargain offerings. The great wall paper sale.

Our good judgment and forethought in the purchase of a vast and elegant assortment of wall papers at prices greatly under market value, give us the right to offer you elegant designs in Brown Blanks at 5c per bolt White Blanks at 8c and per bolt Gilts from 10c to 40c per bolt All goods warranted full length. window shades You have perhaps admired our elegant assortment of window shades; the assortment which is very large ranges in price from 40c to 90c, and the lengths are six to seven feet, mounted on elegant spring rollers. These shades are made of the very best oil cloth. That picture frame rush seems to be increasing, our prices being so very low besides the making being so perfect, it is natural for the trade to go where satisfaction is guaranteed. Lyon Theatre Building, Eleventh Street and Twelfth Avenue.

mylO tf Black silk shirt fresh idea at West-fall's. myl3tf Orders Relative to the Parade and Also to the Services in the Evening'. The following order relative to the parade on the morning of Memorial Day has been issued from the headquarters of the joint committee of the Grand Army posts of this city: General Order No. 2. Formation of I line of parade for Memoiial Day morning, May 30, 1890: Chief Marshal and Staff Mineral City Band.

Council No. 152, Junior Order United American Mechanics Aide, George Meek. Tyrone Band. Council No. 108, Junior Order United American Mechanics Aide, W.

W. Green. Drum Corps. Council No. 372, Junior Order United American Mechanics Aide, E.

C. BteeL Drum Corps. Camp 31. Patriotic Older Sons of America Aide, LN Atherton. Camp 54, Patriotic Order Sons of America- Aide, W.

H. McNoldy. Camp 60, PatrioticJOrder Sons of Ameriea -Aide, W. J. Shaffer.

Camp 128, Patriotic Order Sons of America Aide, W. McCune. Altoona City Band. 1 ieatenant S. C.

Potts Post No. 62, G. A. R. Aide, Jacob Eaby.

Sons of Veterans Drum Corps. Camp 12 and 183, Sons of Veterans Aides, William Fickes, of Camp 12, and Roy Maekey, of Camp 183. Fred C. Ward Post No. 468, a.

A. Blackburn. Carriages with Disabled Soldiers and Wagons with Children on the Extreme Left of the Line, The column will move promptly at 9 o'clock a. m. Aides will report to the chief marshal immediately on their arrival at the place of formation of line.

J. R. BRASHEARS Chief Marshal, Poet 468. THOS. BUSHMAN, Assistant Marshal, Post 62 The joint memorial committees of posts 62 and 468 have arranged the following programme for conducting memorial service in the Second Presbyterian church on Friday evening, May 30th.

The services will be conducted according to the G. A. R. service book and a cordial invitation is extended to the ministers of all denominations to attend the memorial service. The following comrades have been selected to conduct the memorial service: Commander, Harry Painter, post 62; senior vice commander, R.

M. Lewis, post 468; junior vice commander, Adam Leak, post 62; chaplain, John A. Hindman, post 468; officer of the day, William H. Conroy, post 62; adjutant, Charles E. Applebaugh, post 62.

The programme of services follows: Music by the Choir. Prayer by Rev. Arthur W. Spooner. G.

A. R. Service. Music by the Choir. G.

A. R. Service. Music by the Choir. Oration by Comrade James A.

Beaver, Governor of Pennsylvania. Music "America by the Choir. Benediction. IN OTHER COUNTIES. (tenia of Interest Clipped or Condensed From Our Exchanges.

Butter is selling at ten cents a pound in Somerset. Notwithstanding the arrest of at least one gang of her counterfeiters, bogus silver dollars are still circulating in Somerset county. The book store of H. C. Fisher, at Somerset, was entered by robbers last Sunday night and money and goods to the value of $50 was taken.

On the same night the millinery store of Mrs. M. M. Tredwell was robbed of goods valued at $100. Herman Fitzgerald, alias Nicholas Pare, a foreigner, who was convicted in the Juniata county courts last December, of the crime of arson, on his own confession, and sentenced to the western penitentiary for 20 years and 6 months, died in that institution last week.

He had confessed to a crime of which he was innocent and the board of pardons was holding a petition for bis release under advisement when informed of his death. On Wednesday of last week Mr. B. C. Groninger, of Turbett township, Juniata county, was bitten on the hand by a copperhead snake.

He was engaged in the erection of a post and rail fence at the time the accident befel him. By the prompt application of proper remedies the effects of the venom was neutralized to some extent, although the hand and arm became much swollen, and the whole of the hand and arm having turned black and blue, and fears are entertained as to the result of the bite, which may eventually terminate in blood poisoning. Attention, Post 468. Hdqbs. Fbed.

C. Ward Post No. 468, Post No. 468, A.R., lay 28, 1890. DEPT OP A Altoona, May General Order, No.

2. Friday, May 30, being Memorial Day, should be sacredly kept as a day of remembrance of our heroic dead. For this purpose the post will assemble at post room at 7 30 a. m. for parade and to perform the duties assigned them.

All soldiers are cordially invited to meet with us. R. M. Lewis, Commander. J.

W. Gummo, Adjutant. Attention, Altoona Council. All members of Altoona council, No. 152, Junior Order United American Mechanics, are urgently requested to meet in their hall Friday morning at 7 o'clock to participate in Memorial Day services.

Members will wear parade caps and badges, crossed flags and buff gloves. Members not having caps will wear hats. By order of the council, Richard Roelofs, Recording Secretary. J. O.

XT. A. Attention. All members of Cresson council No. 108 are hereby notified to meet at their hall, in Tribune building, on Twelfth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, on Friday, May 30, at 7.30 a.

sharp, fully equipped for parade. All visiting brothers are cordially invited to meet with us and participate in parade. William B. Miller, R. S.

Post 62, Attention. Hdqs. Stephen C.Potts Post No. 62, Dept. of Jf enn'a, G.

A. Altoona, May 29, 1890. Every member is wanted at the meeting to-night. Do not fail to be present The post will also assemble in post room on Friday morning, 30th, at 7 30 a. m.

sharp, in full uniform. By order of post. H. Painter, Commander. C.

E. A pplebaugh, Adjutant. Attention, Sons of America. All members of camp 54, Patriotic Order Sons jof America, are requested to meet in their hall at 8 a. m.

sharp, Friday, May 30, to take part in the Decoration Day parade. All sister camps and visiting brethren are cordially invited to meet with us and participate in the ceremonies. my29-2t Attention Sons of Veterans. General Order No. 4.

The members of camps 12 and 183 Sons of Veterans are ordered to report in full dress uniform at the hall of camp 12, on Friday morning at 8 o'clock to take part in memorial day services. By order of Edwin M. Amies, Captain Camp 12. Rot Mackey, Captain Camp 183. T.

A. Ftjrst, First Sergeant, may 28 3t One Hundred Dollars Reward. By direction of the postoffice department I am authorized to cffer a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction in the United States court, under sections 3,869 and 5,466 revised statutes of the united statutes, of the person or persons who broke open three street letter boxes in this city on the night of May 27, 1890. T. B.

Patton, Postmaster. Postoffice, Altoona, Pa May 28, 1890. Interesting- to Ladies. The best corset now in the market is the celebrated S. O.

corset. This corset opens itself by merely drawing a string which is attached to all of the stays. We can recommend this to be the most convenient and easiest corset ever invented. The prices are 43c, 49c, 73c 99c and $1.23. We also have the largest stock of underwear for ladies and children in Altoona.

Ladies' vests, 10 cents; children's vests, 9 cents. Frank's Great Novelty Store, may29-tf 1309 Eleventh Avenue. Weather Indications. Indications for Eastern Pennsylvania: Warmer fair weather; fair Friday. Local Brevities.

Bead the new locals of Frank's novelty store today. Read the new" local of Cooper, lowest prices on earth. The man who left his hat at Dr. John Fay's office yesterday can have the same by calling at the place named. The Junior No.

1 base ball club will play the Silk Mill Corkers on Friday, May 30, a. m. and the messengers at 2 o'clock p. m. Juniata council No.

372, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will hold their regular meeting this week on Thursday instead of Friday evening. George Yost, living near Pottsgrove, employed in the lower blacksmith shop, was treated at the hospital yesterday for a severe contusion of the left middle finger. Bible reading by Frank W. Smith this afternoon at 3 o'clock and gospel meeting this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Railroad Men's Christian association rooms. Everybody invited.

Mrs. J. M. Bowman, a pleasant lady of Jamestown, North Dakota, who has been on a visit to relatives and friends in this city for a couple of months past, will leave for her northwestern home to-day. We have received an unsigned communication from Clappertown which refers to a marriage said to have recently occurred there.

If the writer sends his name as a matter of good faith the item may appear. Mrs. H. S. Stephens, of No.

804 Lexing-ington avenue, accompanied by her two little daughters, left yesterday morning for Springfield Avenue, to spend several weeks with her brother and sister who reside in that city. Special attention is called to the local, "A Strong Testimonial," in this issue. It is strong in advocacy of the celebrated Knabe piano. It comes from teachers of merit, who are competent judges of a good instrument. Bead it.

Also the one offered voluntarily by Eugen Albert, the world re-, nowned pianist. The friends of post 468, Grand Army of the Republic, who desire to contribute flowers for Memorial Day, will please send them to post room, corner of Eighth avenue and Eighth street, on Thursday evening or Friday morning not later than 8 o'clock. There will be a committee ladies to receive them. It is hoped there will be a liberal response to this appeal. Letters held at the postoffice: Improperly addressed Ben Cain, 1310 Eleventh avenue; J.

H. Calhoon, 1926 Fifth avenue; Harry Schraeder, Twelffth avenue and Sixteenth street; J. C. Henderson, 1012 Twelfth street; Miss Maggie Helsel, Thirteenth avenue and etreet; Miss Hattie McDonald, 1327 Eleventh avenue; Joseph Thomas, car shop; Oliver Layson, 1510 Tenth street; Miss Bell Malott, 1220 Twelfth avenue. C.

B. Clark, the directory man, has laid upon our table a copy of the new directory just issued. It is by odds the completest book of its kind ever iesued in this city, being really a valuable compendium relative to the population and the business of Altoona. Besides an alphabetical list of the residents of the city, it contains a directory of the churches, secret orders, schools, the fire department, a historical review of the city, the present populace, etc It is a book which cannot but be of value to every business man. Meeting of the General Eyncd of the Reformed Church.

The general synod of the Reformed church in the United States, comprising representatives of the different classes of the church will convene in the First Reformed church at Lebanon, of which Rev. D. Earnest Klopp, D. is pastor, this evening, May 28, at 7.30 o'clock. The meeting this year will be of much interest to the members of the denomination, as the manuscript of a new hymn book will be presented for adoption or rejection.

At the general synod held at Tiffin, Ohio, in May, 1881, the draft of a new constitution was presented. This has been in the hands of a committee for revision, and said committee having about completed their work and the majority of the different classes voted in favor of its adoption, the synod will send it down to the churches as the law by which they will in future be governed. The synod will be opened with a sermon, to be preached by the retiring president, and immediately afterward the roll will be called and the synod organized by the election of officers. Our reporter will be present during the sessions of synod and we hope to lay before our readers an abstract of its daily proceedings. Let Them Be Arrested and Punished.

Three mail boxes in this city were broken open some time during Tuesday night and their contents abstracted. These boxes were located at Lexington avenue and Eighth street, Howard avenue and the Ninth street and Union avenue and Eighteenth street. In the latter box one letter was overlooked and left. Postmaster Patton in another column offers a rewaid of $100 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who were guilty of the offense against the government, fceciion 3869 of the United States postal laws reads as follows: "Every person who willfully and maliciously injures, tears down, or destroys any letter box, pillar box, or any other receptacle established by the postmaster general for the safe deposit of matter for the mail or for delivery, or who willfully and maliciously assaults any letter carrier, when in uniform, while engaged on his route in the discharge of his duty as a mail carrier, and every person who' willfully aids or assists therein, shall, for every such offense, be punishable by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars (100), and not more than one thousand dollars or by imprisonment for not less than (1) year, or more than three (3) years." Held on Serious Charges. On Tuesday night last Officer Calderwood arrested an Italian named Jim Gobum, known as No.

20, for drunkenness and begging. Yesterday the man was rearrested by Constable Ereider, charging Mm with having attempted murder and also with larceny. He is charged with taking wearing apparel from several of his fellow boarders and also with attempting on Tuesday night to kill a boarder in the house at Ninth avenue and Seventh street by striking at him, while he was in bed, with a deadly weapon. The hearing took place last night before Alderman Rose and default of bail the accused was committed. He gave evidence in the lockup last evening of being mentally unsound.

The Carpenters' Union. The open meeting of carpenters' union No. 487, of this city, held in their hall last evening was well attended and a very lively interest was evinced in the cause the union espouses. The recording secretary, George Boate, was the speaker of the evening and he was followed by M. J.

Beezer. The applause attending the proceedings evidenced the fact that all that was said met with the approval of those attending. The growth of 487 during the past few months has been phenomenal, and, no doubt, in due time the union of this city will take its proper place among the trade unions of the day. A Brakeman Killed. While helping to shift cars yesterday at Gray's station on the Pennsylvania railroad near Derry Brakeman R.

B. Heacox, of this city under a car and was instantly killed. His body was brought to Altoona this morning on fast line and placed in charge of Undertaker Tipton. He was afterward conveyed to his late home on Twentieth street between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. The deceased was 18 years of age.

We have not learned the time of the funeral. As we are now permanently located in the New Masonic Temple, and wish to introduce ourselves to the people of this city, we shall offer until June 15, to all purchasers of goods to the amount of One Dollar or more, their choice of ANY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE FREE The price of which is equal to ten per cent, of the cost of their purchase. By this plan any one buying $50 worth will receive a piesent the value of $5. A $25 purchase entitles you to a 50 article. A $10 purchase to a $1 article, etc.

As this will be an absolutely FREE GIFT you should avail yourself of this opportunity to get two articles for the price of one. We invite an inspection and a comparison of quality and prices. All kinds of repairing at lowest prices consistent with good work. Dealers in Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver and Silver Platedware, Clocks, Optical Goods, etc. MAESH BROS Jewelers, MASONIC Twelfth Avenue and Eleventh Altoona, Pa These Prices Speak For Themselves.

Catsup, per quart 6 Cakes of Babbitt's Soap 41bs. Oyster Crackers- 71bs. Rolled Oats- lib. Royal Baking Powder 51bs. Rice.

1 Can Good Corn 1 Cake of Ivory Soap 4 Loaves of Homemade Bread lib of Loose Muscatel Raisins-. All Packages Coffee per Pound. 20c 25c 25c 25c 45c 25c 6c 7c 25c 12c 25c We call attention to some of our prices and invite you to examine goods. The above prices on Flour will hold good for ten days only, as Flour is advancing. T.

FEIES, SIXTH AVENUE, ALTOONA NO. 831. NEW SPUING STOCK OF WALL PAPER and ROOM MOULDINGS, AT SPECIAL PRICES, AT McCartney's, 1307 ELEVENTH AVE -BRANCH, 713 SEVENTH ST. 1 lb. Cheese 10c 1 pint bottle of Laundry Blue.

10c Sugar Cured Ham 11 and 12c California Ham 9o Breakfast Bacon 10c 2 25c 1 Cake of Crystal Sand Soap 5c Good Chewing Tobacco, per pound-. 25c St. Louis Amber Flour per sack-. 35 Genuine Rising Sun Flour per 1 SO Calla Lily Flour per sack 1 30 Isenberg's Fancy Amber Flour per sk 1 35 White Star Flour per sack 1 35 831 BANANAS. load.

Oranges and Lemons. RTRAITS Made in CRAYON, INDIA INK and WATER COLORS. Finest Work at lowest prices. Call and See. KORB BROS, Artists.

Cor. Ilth Ave. Hth Alfoona, Pa. Buy Your JSRRING SUITSIX From -A. H.

Bates. COMPARE PRICES, FIT AND WORK WITH THAT OF OTHER MAKERS. BANANAS. Received weekly by the car 1 liese goods are sold at the Lowest Figure at IDE BAEBBE BROS..