Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

MOBHTNCr TEIBUKE, MONDAY, MAT 14, 1906. THE WEATHER FORECAST. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. JDHQ PERMITS. Information Which Will Interest Both Emnlover and Employe.

WINDOW SHADES Showers and Cooler To-day Fresh 'Winds Becoming Southerly. Washington, May 13 Forecast for The Central Pennsylvania Lumber company will transport its logs to 1118 Eleventh Ave. JOHNSON'S FAMILY SHOE STORE. BELL PHONE. Monday and Tuesday: For Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain wniiamsport from Fine jreen Dy way of the New York Central railroad, after the stock in the boom is sawed and colder Monday: Tuesday unset tled, probably showers, fresh north to northeast winds.

Western Pennsylvania: Showers up by the local mill. This is tne first time in several years that Pine Creek logs have been brought in by rail. The Jersey Shore Herald" says: "There has been so little high water and cooler Monday; Tuesday showers, fresh north to northeast winds be coming southerly. tnat it has been lmpossime 10 get the logs to the river, and the creek LOCAL BREVITIES. contains many of them.

-Railroad business at the Pennsylva- Nineteen Issued Last Week' Representing a Cost of $34,250. There still continues to be a demand for building permits at the mayor's office and during the week' ending Saturday last nineteen were issued. The total value of new buildings or repairs represented in the permits is $34,250. The permits May 7 To Bell wood Planing Mill company, to erect four frame houses for J. S.

Seeds at First, avenue and Twelfth street, to cost May 7 To Altoona Mantel and Tile company, to repair itsidence of F. White at 1828 Eleventh avenue to cost $500. May 8 To A. J. Hersh', to make repairs to residence of James Halley, 1225 Eighteenth avenue, to cost $800.

May 8 To J. E. Michaels, to make repairs to Dr. Brubaker's property at 314 Third avenue. May 8 To A.

T. Gearhart, to make repairs to residence of M. Hoffman, 1824 Thirteenth avenue, to cost $600. May 8 To J. A.

Ross, to make repairs to property of Mr. McEldowney, 1226 Fourteenth avenue, to cost $50. May 8 To E. Tomllnson, to make repairs to property of W. E.

Brief Notes of Happenings In and nia station at Williamsport was suspended nearly an hour Thursday If you find your Window Shades need replacing we can furnish you with new ones at small prices, as we are showing a complete-line of shades, all upholstered on good spring rollers. GOOD CLOTH SHADES, 6x3 feet, oh spring rollers, complete, each 25c. BEST QUALITY OIL SHADES, 6x3 feet, on spring rollers, each 45c. BEST QUALITY OIL SHADES, 7x3 feet on spring rollers, each 50c. In Our Carpet Department You will find the prettiest patterns of new floor coverings and all at prices that will save you many dollars on your floor coverings.

You Should See Them Before You Decide. while a swarm of bees attacked every About the City. The Saturday markets were largely attended both morning and evening. A one within sight. Trouble began when a hive was dropped as it was being unloaded.

Not until E. E. Pressler, fine line of produce was offered for an officer of the State Barkeepers as sociation, came to the rescue and smoked the bees into the hive with a strong cigar, were the railroaders able to relieve the situation. II II sale at reasonable prices. Tne iarmers in attendance all state that the recent frosts likely damaged the fruit crop to some extent.

Almost a mile of sidewalk has been put down in certain sections of the city so far this summer. Last week 1,461 feet -were put down bringing the number of feet laid since the work began In the spring up to 5,092. There will be a meeting of the Following is the standing of middle division crews at Altoona after 2 a. Ah! Really Madam Aren't they Handsome-? m. to-day: Marks, 200 Lexington avenue, to cost Cabins 38, 222, 219, 248, 245, 252, 220, 243,228,229,225,242, 244,227,221, 241, 223, 247, 218, 216, 217, 224, 249, 214, 238, 226, 253, 233, 251, 230, 237, HUGH D.

SEEDS, council of education this evening at $800. May 9 To J. C. Orr Son, to make repairs to property of T. D.

Campbell, 327 Sixth avenue, to cost $2,000. CORNER ELEVENTH AVE. AND NINTH ST. 231, J. and M.

Cabins after 1.20 a. 240. 236. May 9 To Williams Moore to erect a dwelling for J. W.

Houser at I mi Special Cabins after 12.01 a. m. Fifth avenue and Twentieth street, to cost $3,000. 246, 205, 208, 210, 209, 207, 203, 206, 204, 202, 201. 7.30 o'clock in the high school building, Seventh avenue and Fifteenth street.

Miss Anna Crumbaker will conduct the lesson. Sparks from a chimney set fire to the roof of the residence of A. S. Mills, 2908 Seventh avenue, and No. 5 company was called at 10.15 o'clock yesterday morning.

The loss is about $10. The firemen were not in service. William Guyer, driver for the John Halton estate, met with an accident while at work in the coal yard at May 9 To J. B. Fluke, to make repairs ito( property of C.

C. Marks, Sev Extra Engineers 'Miller, Burley, IT Turbett, Smith, Waiters, Kauffman, Somers, Clark, Dunmire. A SMILE Extra Firemen Digby, Ayres, R. A. CHOICE FOOTWEAR Bard, Devalier, Drolesbaugh, Rowe, enth avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, to cost $200.

May 10 To C. B. Bartley Sons, to erect a frame dwelling for William Weest, at 24 East Fifth avenue, to cost $1,900. May 10 To J. C.

Orr Son, to O'er spread her countenance Sturtzman, Heister, Shambaugh. (Extra Conductors Harshbarger, Given, Hamer, Sarvis, Heinbaugh, Ninth avenue and Sixteenth street on Saturday morning. A heavy curb Watts, Nash, Miller, Kepler, Sheesly, make repairs to residence of Herman Rhodes, Locke. Schmidt, 903 Fifth avenue, to cost stone fell on his right foot, painfully bruising it. The injury was treated Extra Flagmen Long, Moreland, $1,000.

Also to make repairs to resi When she beheld The charming bit of Footery That she knew so well 'This the Sorosls Shoe, she cried, The best $3.60 Shoe in all the world, wide. And he, who held the dainty Bit of Feminine wear Smiled, for 'twas indeed Pleasant to hear such praise Of the best shoe in the world For women. Deppen, Gephart, Parsons, Keel. dence of John Gieg, 921 Sixth, avenue, to cost $600. i Extra Brakenran Woodward, Nor by Dr.

Davis S. Hogue. A bad freight wreck occurred on the Pittsburg division near Summerhill May 11 To L. B. Mackey, to erect ms, Woorner, Carbaugh, Brown, Rohig Williams, Griffith, W.

T. Tate, Foster, dwelling -for -Mrs. A. Cowden, 2404 West Chestnut avenue, to cost $1,900, Also to erect dwelling for J.C, Hughes 1700 Seventh avenue, to cost $2,000. Also to make repairs to property of AND Everhart, Speicher, Wyble, Confer, Sneath, McKinstry.

Yard Men. Extra Engineers Cherry, Kinch, Craig, Powell, J. H. Hoover, Ehren-feK, Corey, T. D.

Crawford. Extra Firemen Clark, Mathes, Slates, Tillman, Riley, Jones, Showers, Burns. In Up-to-Date Styles. New Shoes and Oxfords Are Here For Men, Wojnen, Boys and Girls. A variety to suhVall tastes and a range in prices to suit a11 PAHneessentials that go to make honest footwear are embodied in every Shoe you buy here, whether you pay SI 00 or $5.00.

Shoes that fit well, look well and wear well, that keep their shape until worn out. That's the kind of Shoes this store has the reputation of selling. We have no old style, shelf worn goods to dispose of, but our stock consists of $50,000 of new seasonable styles. George Meyer, 813 Fourth avenue, to cost $1,000. May 11 To Elder Cassidty, to.

erect a brick-cased dwelling for Sam He showed- a Regent Shoo To her For Hubby, who was too busy To come himself, yet he Knew that the Regent at $3 Would please him to a T. uel Rushall, Nineteenth street between Thirtenth and Fourteenth ave FATAL MINE ACCIDENT. nues, to cost $3,800. May 11 To Adam Bucher, to make 'TIS WELL early Saturday morning and delayed passenger traffic for sometime. It was caused by the brake rigging on a car of a west bound train dropping to the track and wrecking four cars.

Ben Busher, aged 25 years, and a middle division freight brakeman residing at Pennsylvania Furnace, in getting off a train in the yard yesterday morning slipped and fell, spraining his left ankle. He was removed to the and admitted for treatment. J. T. Robinson, a farmer residing near Hollidaysburg, and one of the best known stall holders at the Al-toona markets, was taken suddenly ill while at market Saturday morning.

After he had received medical attention he was taken to his home. He was reported as being somewhat improved yesterday. A big lumber yard at Tuscarora, several miles east of Mifflin, caught fire yesterday morning and before being extinguished the flames did con repairs to property of D. Decker, 507 Second avenne, to cost $1,000. May 11 To Ritchey Isenberg, to To have such splendid shoes She replied, and smiling yet She passed out happily.

construct two dwelling houses for Mr. 1 Ralston Health, $4.00 King of All, $3.00 to $4.00. Walkabout, $3.00. Swank, Nineteenth avenue and Eleventh street, to cost $3,800. For Men.

For Ladies. Mr. J. Frank Mentzer Is a Candidate. Styles We'd Like to Have You See.

Last Saturday morning the Tribune published an official list of the can La France, $3,00 and $3.50. Julia Marlowe, $3.00 and $3.50. Queen of All, $2.50 and $3.00. MORAL: Buy Your Shoes at Johnson's And Know What You Get. didates who will come before the re The Victim, William Monahan, Was Crushed to Death.

A fatal accident occurred Saturday morning in the Moshannon mine at Lilly, Cambria county. The mine is owned by the Leahy Mining company and William Monahan and Michael Lipzinger were working in a room when there was a full of coal and slate. Lupzinger escaped but Monahan was caught and his life was crushed out. The deceased was aged aobut 27 years and was unmarried. Surviving him are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Monahan, and the following brothers: 'Valentine, Michael and Charles, of Pitcairn; Martin of this Robert, of Lilly, and Elmer at home. The funeral will take place this morning with services at St. Bridget's Catholic church, Lilly. publican primaries, which will be held next Saturday, the list having been Don't Think You Can Eqnal them the World Over.

furnished by County Chairman Hicks. siderable damage. It is located near Later in the day a letter was received from J. Frank Mentzer, of Franks- town, in which he stated that he was a candidate for Jury commissioner and E. Sprahkle that his name was omitted from the list.

This is a matter for the chairman and Mr. Mentzer to adjudicate. HART Stints Mr. Mentzers candidacy, however, is announced in the regular announcements In the Tribune. THE BIG SHOE STORE, 1514 Eleventh Avenue and 1104-6 Sixteenth Street.

(0 Not at any price can there be built smarter shoes than the "Dorothy Dodd." They're the problem of shoe perfection worked out in choicest leathers and original distinctive styles. Women who are fastidious as to what they wear, choose the "Dorothy Dodd" for elegance rather than economy. Police Station News. At 11.30 o'clock last night the police arrested three Russian Jews at Washington avenue and Sixteenth street, on the charge of being drunk, disorderly and fighting. They all had unpronouncable names and were locked up to await a hearing.

The trouble was the outcome of some the Pennsylvania railroad and caused a delay in the running of the passenger trains both east and west. Ties along the railroad caught fire. The board of arbitrators in the Fag-ley-Goodfellow breach of promise suit, Messrs. W. H.

Stephens, W. B. Irvin and George Loudon, met Saturday afternoon and came to a decision. The finding of the board was to award Miss Fagley the sum of $4,100 and costs. The plaintiff will take an appeal to the finding of the arbitrators.

The largest communion service in the history of the Fifth avenue Meth-dist Episcopal church was held yesterday morning, conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. Lawrence Miller. During the service eight persons were received into the church by certificate and one on probation. At the evening hour the presiding elder, Rev.

B. C. Conner, preached to an audience that filled the auditorium. C. Herman Reed, the Juniata young man who was arrested last December on the charge of having robbed the Juniata postoffice, wa3 tried in the United States court at Pittsburg last week.

He was defended by At torney Willis Mackey, of Altoona. Judge Bufflngton presided and discharged the prisoner for the reason that the charges were not substantiated. A delegation of thirty-five members of Blair lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this city, headed by Past Councillor celebration held in that vicinity last Sparkling, Cool Citrate of Magnesia. The Best Laxative. 25c Bottle.

Look Up GABLE 5th Page Ad. To-Day. I Gable Go. I night. At 11.30 o'clock Saturday night the police made a raid on an alleged disorderly house conducted by Annie Hall at Beale avenue and Twenty-first street.

The alleged proprietress and three inmates were captured. In police court last evening the Hall woman was fined $17.50 and costs, one of the inmates $25 and costs, another $17.50 and costs and the third $10.80. Maggie Whippo, the alleged proprietress of a disorderly house raided on Saturday morning, was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in police court Saturday night Kate Greenwood, one of the inmates was fined $30 and costs and in default was sentenced to thirty days in Jail. Seven other inmates got off by forfeiting the usual fine of $10.80. Take a Liver Pill.

It Stops Biliousness. Pleasant to take. 15c Bottle. Cooper's. For Housecleaning Helps.

Dusting Brushes, 10c, 25c and 60c Whitewash Brushes, 10c, 15c, 25c 'Scrubbing Brushes, 5c and 10c. Stove Brushes, 10c and 25c. Carpet Beaters, 10c aad 18c. Large Bottles Ammonia, 5c and 7a Mixed Paints, 10c. Paint Brushes, 3c, 6c.

10c and 25c. Sash Curtain Rods, 3c, 5c, and 10c. Intension Brackets for curtain noles 9c and 10c a pair. air Carpet Buttons, 10c a dozen. Hand Saws, 10c 25c and 50c.

White Curtain Poles complete, 10c. Tack Pullers and 5c and 10c Wardrobe Hooks, 10c a dozen. Screw Drivers, 5c and 10c. Stove Polish, 5c. Brooms, 25c and 35c.

Best Stair Oilcloth, 9c and 10c a Be'st Table Oilcloth, 17c a yard. Floor Oilcloth, 25c a yard Window Shades, all complete, 10c "pretty goods for Sash Curtains, 7c, 10c and 13c a yard. Shelf Paper, 3 dozen for 5c. COOPER'S, Besides this Patent Leather Tie, we have models of soft Black Kid and Gun Metal, in a variety of shapes and deaigns. May we not have the plea sure of showing them? S.

BENDHEIM, 1302 Eleventh Ave. Edward Brashears, went to Pittsburg on Saturday morning and participated Strengthening Beef. Good Sherry Wine. Digestible Iron. Beef, Iron and Wine.

50c Bottle. in the conferring of the third degree on a number of candidates applying for membership into the order at the Duquense Gardens. The work was done by the Cleveland degree team, Drug Store Bargain No. 3. One Strike Is Over.

Mow Ynrlr Mav 13. Morn than 200 funerals were held in greater New Vorlr tivdav- thA 1500 union funeral composed of ninety-six men. The cere-1 mony was a most interesting one to drivers who struck last week having the Altoonans. They returned home Our Motto: Reliable Goods Moderate Prices. yesterday.

returned to worK. An amicame aa-liiRtmant of the differences between PERSONAL NOTES. the drivers and the Funeral Coach Owners' association was arrived at AT TURNER'S Three Store. 1120 Eleventh avenue. 401 Sixth avenue.

400 Chestnut avenue. Items Concerning People Whom You early to-day, after what was practically an all night conference between tho rpnreseTitatlves of the two May Chance to Know. Earl W. Biddle, of Altoona, is now viBiting his parents in the east. He Mothaline, 9c per package, 3 packages for 25c.

Antiseptic Wall Paper Cleaner, 9c per box, 3 box- es for 25c. i 1316 ELEVENTH AVENUE expects to be absent for a few days. J. A. McGoiigh and wife, of Johns town, are In the city visiting at the home of Mrs.

Howard T. Short, on Broad avenue. Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorating. iorganizations. The drivers won their fight, securing shorter hours, a $2 increase in weekly salary and recognition of their uniop.

Senator Heyburn Still III. Washington, May 13. Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, whoMs very ill here as the result of a recurrence of catarrhal appendicitis, was reported better to-night. He spent a fairly comfortable day and his physicians stated this, evening that" his temperature is normal. Samuel Lutz and M.

E. Griffith have Gifts For Graduates Are Being Looked Up. Have you a son, daughter, brother, sister or friend who 13 numbered among the high school graduates this term? It'3 an important period In his or her life and the effort to reach the goal should be commended by some token of remembrance. We believe we have something to please each and every graduate. The Care of Children's Eyes.

The examination of children's eyes requires special tact and professional skill. If they need glasses, our optician will tell you; if they don't, he'll tell you that, too, just as i frankly, and will charge- you nothing for the examination. Rudisill Reliable Jewelers and Opticians. 1310 Eleventh Avenue. gone to Cincinnati where they have secured positions.

Both were employed in the shops. RUBBER Goods Boecking Meredith, The Saving The Druggists, 1106 Eleventh Street. Altoona, Pa. DOLLARS SAVED earn more Dollars, and your savings are working for you continuously against. the.

time when they may be most needed, if deposited In this bank. THE ALTOONA. TRUST COMPANY William Brantlinger, a Pittsburg division passenger engineer, left on Saturday to attend the national convention of engineers at Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. William Breon and two children and Mrs.

George Breon leave this -evening for Los Angeles, where they will make their future home. Ex-Coroner T. C. McCartney, is still in a serious condition at his home, Fifteenth avenue and Twelfth street. The members of his family have no hopes for his recovery.

William O. Dougherty, a sailor on the "Maryland" is home to spend a furlough with his parents. He has been all over the world since he left home and entered the navy. New soft and Stiff Hats to-day at MILLER'S HAT STORE. Expert Watch Repairing A Speciality.

iWe have the best thera Is-in Rubber Goods. Hot Water Bottles, Thermalite Bags, Fountain Syringes, Rubber Gloves, Rubber Sponges, Rubber Flesh Cloths. At lowest prices for best Qualities. SHOMBERG'S Pharmacy, HthAve.andl2thSt ALTOONA, Pa. is a commendable one and ought to be just as pronounced in the purchase of Wall Paper as in any other article of merchandise.

This store and its stock afford you an opportunity to eave money cither on small or large bills of Wall Paper, and the styles or qualities are not surpassed anywhere. The assortment is such that the most exacting tastes can be met at saving prices. It matters not what you want papered, from kitchen to attic, you'll And the right thing here at a saving, price. Airs. Eastman's Plain Talk.

Do you aspire to become bald? Lose your weak hair? Do you Ilk. to bave it grow dry "braahy" brittle, or oily, stringy, lifeless? If so, neglect your shampooing regular and often; use "any old mixture." Dry at once, without massage, or tonic dressing; use artificial heat Brush vigorously, use electricity to stimulate the weak roots, before they gain strength. Don't feed and nourish, but use "dandruff cures," and dry up the oil glands, that are simply weak and sick; and when you are beyond hope of recovery, keep away from the -New York Boudoir. Trust Building. We cannot help you, and do not want your money.

We make and sell Remedies: and we grow, cultivate, preserve hair, and charge only for results. Come NOW, to see us. Delays are expensive In losses- Only time, can repair. Mrs. B.

J. Eastman. If you have not ordered your Spring Suit call on E. F. Miller and he will show you all the new shades in Serges.

E. F. Miller turns out the best fitting suits in Altoona and the prices $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00. Call 'on him at once and leave your order. For Belts, "Dress Suit Cases, Satchels, Umbrellas, call on OS.

F. Miller. Heptasophs, Attention. Your nresence at the meeting to SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in our Safe Deposit Vaults rent for $4.00 a year and up, according to size. Want one now or after you are robbed? THE ALTOONA TRUST COMPANY WHAT ARE RATS AND ROACHES GOOD FOR, ANYHOW? Give it up.

To hard a nut to crack. Let's have something Now If you had asked us what the very best thing Is or rooting out and rid-ding your house, stable, of rats, roaches, mice, water-bugs, and ail such ver rain we could have told you without a moment's hesitation. Maurer's Rat and Roach Paste, of course. "There are others," but you had better get the best when you're about it. You want what you can be sure of, and to take no chances when you are dealing with such ugly dirty, disagreeable, and even dangerous housepets.

One bottle proves Its worth and costs you only 25 cents. The smell of MAURER'S paste is attractive to the vermin. They have their hiding to hunt for it. it is eaten, the exterminator In its deadly work so quickly that they haven't time to get back home and bother you or your neighbors by dying behind partitions. BED BUG AND FLY TIME Am fully equipped with all the modern Klll-em-Quick Powders.

Bugine, Bug Dust. Death Dust, Black Flag, Peterman's Food, Dead Stuck, Insectine, all above and many more at the Reliable Drug Store of. Both Phones Messenger Service, PH VI A TTP51 Eleventh Avenue, Cor. night is urgently requested to take action regarding a proposed memorial Beware of Piano Fakirs. If you want genuine bargains in Pianos, there is only one place.

Mammoth Factory Sale, at PORCH 1205 Eleventh street. USE HA iRTYS BEST-FLOUR. 1 H.W.McCartney sdrvice. 1111 ELEVENTH AVE. W.

W. COY, Archon. C. -A. GREER, secretary.

-v-x-m awaw, pifteealh Street il ii.