Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MORNING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1896. AMUSEMENT NOTES. THIEVES WERE ACTIVE. Were Successful in Some Cases and Failure in Others. HQLLIDAYSBUEQ HAPPENINGS.

Some Items Whioh Hay be of Interest From the County Capital. An adjourned session of argument court will be held here this morning at 9 o'clock. Eev. W. A.

Woodburn, of Boston, will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church on Sunday morning. There will be no evening services. Judge A. V. Barker, of Ebensburg, will sit at tbe court house this morning to hear the arguments of counsel in the Juniata river sewage pollution suit.

According to Webster a "bargain" is a gainful and satisfactory transaction. The man why buys an overcoat at Suckling's to-day will get a bargain in the fullest meaning of the word. Commnnion services will be held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Preparatory services will be held in the chapel this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The officers-elect of Colonel William G.

Murray Post No. 39, Grand Army of the Republic, will be installed with appropriate ceremonies at the post room in the Morton block, this evening. llollidaysburg electors will vote this year for three councilmen to succeed William P. Smith, John H. Law and J.

D. Hemphill; two school directors to succeed Dr. W. C. Holler and F.

H. Kuss; one auditor, four ward constables and one high constable. Gaysport voters will cast their ballots at the February elections for two councilmen to succeed Andrew Stone and James Ma-loney; two school directors to succeed George W. Patterson and Oliver Fluke; one justice of the peace to succeed C. B.

Jones, esq. one auditor to succeed Edward Dobbins; one borough constable to succeed B. F. Cooper; one high constable and an election board. The republican Erimaries will be held at the school ouse on Thursday evening, January 16, at 7.30 o'clock.

We know every woman would be glad to add something to her husbands check every month if she could do so in any proper way. A careful expenditure of his dollars will increase their value anytime; but the month of January gives every wife the opportunity to double the value of every dollar her husband receives. Why not buy Household and Personal 'necesities now, when we are clearing out stocks, instead of paying double for almost the same goods one or two months later Shrewd Managers are watching Our Store Every Day. Clearing Out Sale Of Millinery. Every Millinery table must be cleared; stock looks thin everywhere and we want to end it quickly, Why not pick up some of these pretty things for future use when tliey cost next to nothing.

Wings, Fancy Feathers and Birds, make a pretty addition to a Hat at any time, this year or next 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 49c each. Pretty Tips of every kind, 25c, 39c, 50c, 75c. Handsome Plumes, 39c, 50c, 75c, 98c. Beautiful Ribbons at 10c, 15c, 25c and 39c a yard. Fancy Braids, were 49c and 98c, at 25c a yard.

1.00 Velvet now 49c a yard. Untrimmed Hats, all best shapes, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c. 39c, 49c, 69c, worth many times these prices. Trimmed Hats, many really beautiful hats still here at such prices Kalish's One-Price Clothing House -V- Our Great January Sale. We start the New Year with a sale that will Overtop in interest any- il.

miiig ui nie ivuiu ever seen in Altoona. $7.00 Blue Kersey Overcoats, Reduced from 10. $8.00 Black Clay Diagonal Suits, worth 10. Natural Wool Underwear, 50c, Well worth 75 c. Children's $1.00 to 3.00 Opera House Block.

IS THE TIME TO We are offering great Values in Fur Capes, we have omz handsome Capes that must be closed out. It will pay you to come arid See them, as we never carry over any Furs. There is bargains in our Fur stock for you. We are closing out all our Misses' and Children's Coats at decided Reductions. Come and investigate these Bargains personally.

rr the World, one that will not only all Medicines. Hood's 63o rain's K5o Castoria 25e Syrup of Figs 34o NOW il ii on iniii ys SO 1 "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the Opera House This Afternoon and Evening. The drama which contains a never failing spring of interest "Uncle Tom's Uabin' will be tne attraction at tne opera house this afternoon and evening and will be presented by Stetson's mammoth company. It is a play which never grows old. Topsy, Marks, the lawyer, little Eva, Uncle Tom and the thrilling scenes in wnich tney appear are always full of interest and draw large audiences.

The same will be the case to-day. Miss Cecil Spooner and an excellent company appears at the opera house all of next week and at popular prices. The poet of the lopeka (Kan.) says: There ain't much joy In livin', Yet they can't agree to die. So there ain't a thing that's left us But to sit and pine and sigh; We haven't had a square meal, A.kiudly word or glance, Since the girls have all gone crazy Un that Cecil Spooner dance. To quite a large audience "The Black Crook" was portrayed at the opera house last evening.

The company is a good one, the dancing up to date and the spectacular features far above tne ordi nary. Tillie Potter in Trouble. On information made by Ray Moore and liose Istover, Mrs. lime Totter was arrested yesterday morning by Constable Miller on the charge of keeping a bawdy and disorderly house at Jo. 150U Seventeenth avenue.

Mrs. Potter fur nished $300 for her appearance at a hear ing before Alderman Alcott at 10 o'clock this morning, bhe claims that the pros ecution is the result of spite work on the part of the two girls, who were recently discharged from her house for disorderly conduct. Is This Law Obsoletel Charge was made before Alderman Al cott yesterday that a lady who conducts a boarding house on Green avenue had violated the act of assembly 01 1676 by failing to post in a conspicuous place at house the rates and charges commonly made by her. The defendant claims the act is obsolete, and will contest the mat ter in court. In the meantime it is al leged no board has been paid for two months.

Fractured His Collar Bone. William Brown, a young man aged 23 years, residing at 513 laird street, tell wnile skating at the park yesterday af ternoon and fractured his right collar bone. He was taken to the hospital, where the fracture was reduced by Dr, J. Newton Alexander, the house physician. Greatest sale of ladies' muslin under wear ever held in this city at January sale prices.

1 wo different styles to select from. Special prices on ladies' and children's hosiery and gloves. special prices in our toilet depart ment UOOK, SALMOND UOWDEN. IT'S EVERY MAN'S To buy what he wears, to the best advantage. Think less about making more money; and mink more about how to get more I value out of what you are making.

-V- $10 Invested in Fur nishings this month will buy as much as $20 invested a month later. i Just take a Look around Our "Men's Wear Corner" and See Egyptian Thread Half Hose, i double heel and toe, in Black, Tan or Black with white feet, 19c and zbc kinds, Jnow ISJc pair, i Cashmero Half Hose, double heel and toe, some with silk soles. 37Jc and 50c kinds, Now 29c a i pair. oOc eckwear, in leeks, Four-in -Hands, Windsors and Puffs, Now -oc each. 25c Neckwear, Now 121c each.

Men's Wool Mitts, 25c, 37c, 42c i pair. Covered Mitts, 50c pair. Men's Heavy Gloves of every i kind, 25c, 37Jc, 50c, 75c, 89c, 51.00 and L.zo a pair. Boy's Wool Mitts and Gloves, 1 17c, 19c, 25c, 37ic. Men's Wool Sweaters, plain and honey comb weaves, blue, black.

I garnet, gray and white, plain, or lull collar and turtle' neck at 75c, $1.50, 2.25, 2.75, 3.75 and 4.00 each. I Harris Genuine Wire Buckle Suspenders, the 50c kind, at 25c a pair. Linen Collars, clean and fresh. up-to-date styles, in standing or lay down i for zoc. Come in and See To-day or lo-night.

Just Inside the Door to tbe Right BUSINESS as these, 25c, 98c, $1.49, 1.95, 2.49, 2.95. Pretty 75c Tarn O' Shanters, now 50c each. Echoes Of The Linen Sale. This has been a Great Week for Table Linen selling Now we add a few more tempting Items. 10 Pieces Bleached and Cream Damask, displayed on a separate table, 69c and 75c qualities, now 59c a yard.

5 Pieces 72 inch Cream Damask, 870 quality, now 69c a yard. Fine 72 inch Bleached Damasks, 1.2 5 quality, now 98c 1.50 quality, now $1.25 yard. All our 25c Towels and they are the best quarter towels ever shown now 19c each. Bargain Table of Towels at 12jc each. $2.00 Marseilles Quilts, now $1.49.

$2.25 8-4 Chenille Covers, now $1.67. Remember the Underwear Sale-Remember the Hoisery Sale-Remember the Lace Curtain Sale Tfie Whole Store is a Bargain Counter this month BUT THEY WERE IN EVIDENCE Officer Murphy Makes a Discovery at Ban eroft' Store A Burglary at Juniata W. P. Moore's Residence Entered. SAMUEL COWLEY'S HOUSE ROBBED Early yesterday morning Officer An thony Murphy discovered two men try ing to effect an entrance to the store of W.

B. Bancroft, 1900 Eighth avenue. The men were working on the front door when the officer appeared, and on seeing him they broke away and ran toward the tracks on Ninth avenue. The officer followed, but, seeing he was coming distanced in the chase, fired a shot after the fugitives. They, however kept on and disappeared near the power house'on Ninteenth street.

Several marauders forced an entrance to the residence of S. B. Council in Ju niata, early yesterday It appears they did not go farther than the kitchen where they devoured a lot of -ovsters and milk from the pantry. The burglars next went to the residence of Mr. Arthur 11mm next aoor, dui ianea to get in there.

During the same night two men forced an entrance to the residence of W. H. Aikens, at Park Place, Juniata. The transom over the front door was forced, and through this aper ture the miscreants crawled. Mrs.

Aiken heard the noise down stairs, and called to ask who was there. The noise fright ened the robbers, who thereupon de camped without securing any booty. The residence of W. P. Moore, 2108 Eighth avenue, was entered by thieves Thursday morning.

When Mr. Moore arose at 2 a. he discovered bis coat and vest were missing from their customary nail. Going out on the rear porch he found them lying in the snow with every tt ing of value removed from the pockets. Closer search showed that the lunch spread out on the table by Mrs.

Moore belore retiring naa Deen devoured, as was almost everything of an edible nature in the cupboard. Nothing else of value was missing. It is thought that the thieves hid in the house before the family retired. The residence of Samuel Cowley, 113 Howard avenue, was entered by a burglar at 1 o'clock yesterday morning through the rear door. He was heard making his way up the stairs and Mr.

Cowley arose and arming himself, started for the bed room door. In the darkness he fell over a chair and frightened the intruder, who fled out of the house and over the rear fence. Mr. Cowley is treas urer of the Walnut Avenue Methodist Episcopal church and this fact probably led the thief to imagine he would make a rich haul. Criminal list, January Sessions, 1896.

-CASKS FOR TRIAL MONDAY, JAMJAKY 13, 1896, AT 10 A. M. Commonwealth vs. Alocious Dodson. Commonwealth vs.

William Moadville. Comuionwuulth vs. Woods Fleck, et al. CoimnoiiwoiiUh vs. George Waite.

Commonwealth vs. Mrs. Maud Yergy. Commonwiialth vs. John J.

Liing Commonwealth vs. (foorsto A. W. Arnholt. Coiumuiiwcalth Vi.

William V. Hoopur.J GRAND JURY LIST MONDAY, JANUAHY 13, 1896, AT 10 A. M. Commonwealth vs. William Claude Glasgow.

Couimunwealth vs. Tliomns Ratcuford. Commonwealth vs. Blair Lindsay. Commonwealth vs.

John Schana. Commonwealth vs. James Morrison, James Hairgerty, and unknown. Commonwealth vs. Charles Khyman, alias Reimer.

Commonwealth vs. George Schmetzor. Commonwealth vs. DiVid B. Waite.

Commonwealth vs. Alex. S. Mills. Commonwealth vs.

L. 1'arnSworth and Annie Kdmiston Commonwealth vc. Lenard and George Loper. Commonwealth vs. David Waite.

Commonwealth vs. Clifford Condo, et al. Commonwealth vs. Peter Orr. Commonwealth vs.A.

G. Alarkley. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1896, AT 9 A. M. Commonwealth vs.

Ahel Myers. Commonwealth vs. Mrs. Kate iloughman. Commonwealth vs.

Charles Boyer. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Houston. Commonwealth vs. Jame Robison.

Commonwealth vs. Build Robeson. Commonwealth vs. Charles Carter. Commonwealth vs.

James Robeson. Commonwealth vs. Gus Auskins, Robert Mor-rison and Robert Bailey, et al. Commonwealth vs. John 1.

Tate. Commonwealth vs. Maurice Boyd. Commonwealth vs. Howard Lane.

Commonwealth vs. Thomas H. Grove and John Marsilen. Cmmiinwealth vs. Joseph Sloan.

Commonwealth vs. John Jicouirli. WEDNESDAY, JAJiUAItY, 15T1I, 1S1I6, AT 9 A. M. Commonwealth vs.

M. L. Myors and David Eyer, two cases. Common wealth vs. Harry Woods.

Commonwealth vs. Harry Mcftttire and Harry Popo. Commonwealth vs. Daniel Brumbaugh and John Rhodes. Commonwealth vs.

Charles Kissinger. Commonwealth, v. Harry tjlep, W. H. Slep, al.

Commonwealth vs. W. J. Thomas. Commonwealth vs.

Henry A. Kimball. Commenwealth vs. Guy Laub. Commonwealth vs.

Charles Vernoa and Frank Wood. Commonwealth vs. George M. Mesor. Common worltli vs.

Wui. rioovcr. Commonwealth vs. James Black, alias George Parker. Commonwealth vs.

FrankjWilson. Commonwealth vs. James Farrel and Joseph Pert i cord. Commonwealth vs. Emanual Englebirth.

Commonwealth vs. William Coyie. Commonwealth vs. John McClain. Commonwealth vs.

William Breisachor. THURSDAY, JASUARY 16m, 1895, AT 9 A. M. Commonwealth vs. Kueeue Sohillinger.

Commonwealth'. Thomas Heller. Cominonwcaltirvs. W. G.

Stall. Commonweal! h'vs 'Jonas Cuyle. Commonwealth vs. Otis Clymer. Prosecutors, defendants and witnesses mu3t ba In the court room ready for trial on the morning of the day on which the case In which they are concerned Is set down on either of the above lists.

Other cases may be added to said lists. W. S. Hammond, District Attorney. Swallowed a Pin.

Miss Mamie Jones, of No. 30 Walnut avenue, had a pin removed from her throat yesterday afternoon at the hospital. The young woman had two pins in her mouth, and, without removing them, was eating apiece of bread. One of the pins went down with the bread. Sunday Services.

Church of God Corner Fifth avenue and Thirteenth street. Rev. W. J. GrisiMnirer, tor.

Prea. hing 10.45 a. "Making 1'eace with iingat p. Sunday fchool at 9.30 a. Christian Kudaavor at 6 p.

m. Revival services each niirhi. through the week. Services this evening, it being the last i.f the Week of Prayer. Let aU who know the value of prayer go.

Co. EXACTLY What You Want. The Best CoughJMedicine in help but cure your cough, is Dr. Maca's Lung Balsam. Gable Big Eeduotion Sale In Shoes.

Like every good housewife, we have house cleaning. All broken lots of shoes must go at greatly reduced prices to make room lor new stock. A rare chance for economical buyers to save money, as prices are cut in halt and less tnan nail to make things hum. Ladies' fine dongola common sense shoes, hand-sewed and hand-turned, odd sizes, $4.00 kind, now $1.98. Same style as above only cheaper grades, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 kinds, now $1.48.

Men's French calf patent leather shoes, odd sizes, small lots, $5.00 kind, now $2.25. Felt slippers, best kind and seamless, for men and women, were $1.00, now 40c. Ladies hand sewed button shoes, with patent tips, were $2.50, now $1.85. A lot 01 ladies' lace and button snoes, $1.25 and $1.50 kinds, odd sizes, now $1.00. Children's solid leather shoes for dress or school wear, 8 to 11, were $1.00, now 5c.

Boys' solid leather school shoes, laced, sizes 2 to 5, were $1.25, now 85c. Men's wool boots, with lumberman overshoes, now $1.50. Plenty of other bargains too numerous to mention are here, and it will be to your advantage to buy while you can get such a chance at Bendheim's, janlO-tf 1302 Eleventh avenue. School Tax Notice. The school taxes for the year 1895 are in my hands for collection and immediate payment should be made.

UEOP.GE HARPHAJf, UOlleCtOr. janl0-3t Furs. We have made a reduction! of 35 per cent on all fur capes and another week will close them out. Aow is the time to buy, and you can effect a big saving at Cut Prices on Swamp Root 35c Melhn's rood so and doc Scott's Emulsion 70c Beef, Iron and.Wine 25 and 45c STEWART'S KESTAUEAirr, No. 1308 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona.

Bell telephone No. 1102. Phcenix telephone No. 121. Meals and lunch on short notice.

Only choice oysters during season. Blue Points always on hand. Home-made cakes, crullers, pies, etc. Order taken for same. Strictly pure and choice chocolates, bon-bons and stick candy.

Ice cream, wholesale and retail. Special prices for festivals and suppers. Brick forms if desired; also, fancy and plain individual moulds. To Families Blue Points opened and delivered on half shell. Oysters fried and delivered warm.

Breaded oysters, all ready for frying. Marvin's bread delivered to families on short notice. For Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.

Twenty-five cents a bottle. sep24-dAwlyr Thh large majority ot Blair county people know by experience of the past ten years that for cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, cramps and all irritation and pains in the bowels so prevalent at this season of the year, nothing in the world equals Curtis's Carmelite CordiaL Single bottles guaranteed to cure any case; three doses, if taken in time, effects a care; first dose brings marked relief. No prudent traveler thinks of undertaking a journey involving changes of climate, diet or water without having a bottle In the handy corner of their satchel. Hay ing a bottle in the house is equivalent to owning a drug store. Sold by all dealers; 35c per bottle.

Jyl6-tf It Xakes a Han Mad. It makes a man mad to pay good money for a poor remedy. When you get Taylor's anti-headache powders you know that you are getting the best. Nothing poor or dangerous about them, and what's more, they cure the headache every time. At Turner Kantner's.

dec26-tf -EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT CUT PRICES. McMurtrie Akers, 1106 Eleventh Street, Altoona, Pa 1103 Great Advertisers, The Shoe in all style toes, Lace or Button, heavy or light sole that we are selling for $2.00, and a Misses Shoe, any stle, at $1.25. In the wearing of these Shoes you imagine they are of a much higher grade, and compare well with the Shoe you generally pay. 50c to $1.00 a pair more for. Whitmore NO.

1314 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA. Wm. Murray bon janlO-tf.