Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MOKNINtt TK1BUJNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1900. 4 faction declines to submit when tbe verdict is againBt it how oan it demand the allegiance of the other side when the tide turns? And if neither side will agree to abide by the verdict of the ma eral days are required for heating the cullet and glazing the interior of the tank. It will be oompleted by March 1, when the composition will be put in and tbe real work of manufacturing glass will be begun. Go to Stewart's for lunch. OF HEALTH.

Plumbing Bales Ordered to be Printed. Work of Health Officers. The board of health met in regular session last evening, the members present being Dr. Long, Mr. Adams and President Davis.

The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read. rUBMSHBD DAILY IXCBPT SUNDAY BT THE ALTOONA TRIBUNE nib TWELFTH STREET. gj? At the Altoona Glass Works. The first step toward making glass at the Altoona glass works, on Union avenue near Twenty-first street, will be made this 'morning, when the fires will be started. The big smelting tank has been filled with cullet or broken glass, and this will first be heated for the purpose of filling np the cracks and crevices.

When this process has been gone through with the interior of the tank will be glazed and in condition for heating the composition used in making glass. Sev jority, fairly expressed, then chaos 'will eome in. AHTJ8EMENT HOIES. The committee on plumbing rules re Only choice candiee, fresh at Stewart's. Deep Rock on draught at Stewart's.

Hot and cold soda Stewart's. train dispatcher. Bruce Greenland takes Mr. Kightenour's place as night operator. Tbe borne of Mr.

and Mrs. John G. Sellers, Juniata street, was the ecene last evening of an occasion long to be remembered, it being their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Fully fifty friends spent tbe evening at their home in extending hearty congratulations. During the evening a very fine solo was rendered by Mrs.

Slater and the phonograph selections by Mr. John Hughes were interesting. At 9.30 all were invited to partake of a finely prepared Bupper. Altogether it was an evening which will be remembered with pleasure. All left afier wiBning Mr.

and Mrs. Sellert much happiness and tbat God might allow them to celebrate many more such events. Tbe worthy couple received many beautiful presents. 00 CO 8UBBOHIPTIOH SATKft. UC year, In advance, One month Single oopy Tbe Kcyiton Drimatio Company Opens Its 8 Engagement To-day.

At the opera house this afternoon the Keystone Dramatic company will open a www. Altoona Tribune. PUBL1SHBD EVBBV THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATBS. fa cues Un jear, strtotly In advance, $100 Six months, 60 Advertising rates made known on application, ALTOONA.

FEBRUARY 20, 1900. Watclies ported tnem approved by tbe mayor and upon motion of Mr. Adams the secretary was instructed to have 200 copies printed. The committee on formulating rules in regard to scarlet fever reported progress. The health officer reported forty-two nuisances abated on verbal orders, nine privies cleaned, three dead animal buried, nineteen houses inspected for contagious diseases, fourteen slaughter houses inspected.

There was no unfinished business. New Business Bill of Pennsylvania railroad for $1 60 was read and upon motion of Dr. Long a warrant was ordered drawn up for the amount. Contagious diseases reported during past week: Typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, 23. No further business, the board adjourned.

Treated at the Hospital. William Lanaghan, of 428 Crawford avenue, slipped and fell yesterday morning and fractured his left forearm. He was taken to the hospital, where Dr. W. H.

Howell reduced the fracture. Howard Watt, of 316 Willow avenue, was treated at the hospital yesterday for a laceration of the fingers of his right band. Watches four days' engagement, with daily matinees, by presenting "The Senator's Daughter." The McKeesport Times of February 16 The Keystone Dramatio company appeared last night at White's opera house for the first time in this city. The company made a great impression upon the crowded house present. At 8 the S.

K. 0. Bign was hung out, but people rushed in to crowd every inch of room, and many had to be turned away. The bill for the evening was "Escaped from the Law," a drama in five acts. The play was well bandied by the entire company.

L. W. McGill as "General Eobert Burleigh," and Gertrude Shipman as "Nanette," the general's wife, took the leading parts. High class specialties were introduced by the Eldons, Harry Geraghty, the Viz-zards, Billy Walsh, Clarence Ibbotson and Joe Kelly. "Zaza" is a great play by David Bel-asco, whose work in "Tbe Wife," "The Charity Ball," "Mav Bloseoms," "The Girl I Left Behind Me" and "The Heart of Maryland" has placed him at the head of American playwrights.

"Zaza" will be presented by Mr. Charles Froh-man, who stands at the bead of all managers. It will be played by a company especially selected and personally rehearsed by Mr. Belasco. At the opera house Saturday evening.

17 i-V BEPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. SCHOOL DlltKCTORS. H. O. Tu'sey, Wm.

NcK.ee, F. A. Bell. SBLECTN COUNCIL. First Ward Edmund Shaw.

Third Ward Karry Puintor. Fifth Ward KoiertS. Welsh. Seventh Ward N. F.

Cunningham. Ninth Ward John M. Hiloinan. COMMON COUNCIL, Second Ward C. H.

Manlove and James Flock. Fourth Ward T. K. Orrand S. H.

England. Sixth Ward Joseph Bu'gartand E. K. Haines. Eighth Ward Frank S.

Musser and H. H. Parker. ALDERMAN. 1'hlrd Ward Geo A.

DoByne. Sixth Ward W. 11. Stephens. We have the finest line of Watches in the city, both for ladies and gentlemen.

The cases are of all materials and are all guaranteed as represented. The movements are the best HOLLIDATSBUBG EiPPEKIHQS, When Lieeoie Conrt Will Convene-Some Other Kotei. Tbe Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will meet at the parsonage thia evening at 7.30 o'clock. Money was sold at 8 per cent, premium at the monthly meeting of the County Capital Building and Loan association last evening. The Woman's Guild of the First Presbyterian church will bojd a Colonial tea in the Sunday school room on Friday afternoon.

Ice cream, cake, candy, will be offered for sale and an excellent supper will be served for 25 cents. License court will convene, here on Monday, March 26. All applications for licenses must be filed in tbe prothono-tary's office not later than Saturday, March 3. Remonstrances must be filed not later than Saturday, March 17. Tbe following letters remain in the poetoffice at Hollidaysburg, uncalled for, February 19, 1900: 'Mrs.

Sarah Ebkroth, John Maddy.Howard Pletcher, Mrs. Annie Robson, Martin Wettz. One cent must be paid when calling for any of the above letters. S. Gibson Barr, postmaster.

Hollidaysburg electors will assemble at their respective polling places to-day to vote for one candidate for burgees, two for borough council, two for school directors, one for borough auditor, and one for justice of tbe peace. But little interest has been manifested in tbe elections. The prospects are that the entire republican municipal ticket will be elected by the normal majority. Vote early, but not often, and cast your ballot for the republican nominees. Programmes, Annonnoementi, Etc.

A first-class assortment of ball programmes, announcement cards, menu cards and invitations, etc, suitable for every occasion, just received at the Tribune office. A nice line of folders suitable for secret organization anniversaries. Call and examine this fine line when in need of anything of this description. nov21-tf Go to Stewart's for lunch. Standard American Movements and Fine Imported Ones.

We guarantee every Watch sold, and have them at all prices from the Ingersoll dollar Watch to the finest Chrononieter made. A Hospital for Watches is what you may call our Repairing Department- every watch, no matter how badly injured or diseased, will receive the careful attention of a skillful and experienced workman. We do the work well; do it right the first time. We guarantee every watch we repair. If your watch is not worth fixing, we'll tell you so.

Our charges are as low as good work can possibly be done for. Rogers, SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE. llll ELEVENTH ATE. New Style Stock Collars In Snoh Will Be the Theme to Be Disouised in Thii City Oaring To-Day, A one-day conference on the subject of "Systematic Beneficence" will take place in the Second Presbyterian church, this city, to-day, beginning at 10 o'clock in tbe morning. The discussions of the day will relate to the following among other topics; "The Obligation of the Tithe;" "Some Advantages Conected with Systematic All Colors.

One Pair of Eyes Fleur-de-lis Patterns and Handkerchief Spanish cannon appear to be going all around ub, but up to date it does not appear tbat any Blair county town is going to get a sample. Can it be tbat ex-Governor Hastings is really interfering with tbe politics of our county and setting up anti Quay legislative candidates? If so isn't it quite as wrong for the ex governor to come in here as it would be for tbe present attorney general? If not why not? The Tribune has been asked if the year 1900 is a leap ytar and if not why not. Briefly stated tbe answer is: It is not a leap year because only those century years which are divisible by 400 are leap yearB. The next century leap year will be 2000; tbe last one was 1600. To-day's election is of fully as much importance as any gubernatorial or presidential election that has ever been held in this country.

Let the citizens turn out in force and show by their presence at the polls tbat tbey are really and vitally interested in the welfare of the town. State Treasurer Beacom is winding up his administration in a very satisfactory manner. He has paid all tbe school appropriations already, a record that has not been equaled for many years. It is his opinion, however, that the receipts for 1900 will not be equal to last year's, and even if tbat were trne it would not be wise to increase expenses at present. It may be that the republican party is eventually to be sent into retirement because of tbe energetic and nntiring manner in which certain unsophisticated members of tbe organization are aiding and abettiDg the democrats.

But it is more likely tbat tbere will be a return of reason and that the party will continue to rule the destinies of this commonwealth and of tbe nation. is all you'll ever have Are they worth car Giving;" "What Shall the Church Do to Secure an Offering from Every Member in Rvery Church for Every Board?" BELLWOOD BRIEFS. Changes Hade in Bailroad Offioe Foroes. That Topeka Daily. Engineer Burns is reported as slowly improving.

Mr. Calvin Moore, of Philadelphia, was looking after property interests in Bell-wood yesterday. James W. Lowther, cashier of the Bell wood bank, was off duty yesterday on account of illness. Mrs.

James Mulhollem leaves tomorrow for Washington, D. on account of tbe serious illnees of her sister, Miss Lina Robb, who is suffering with cancer and is sinking rapidly. The republican candidate for burgess didn't seem one bit troubled about the election and peacefully played checkers yesterday when be might have been out electioneering; and everybody else seemed about as cool on that subject. Bell wood believes in this cold wave, but will Dot complain if it never is struck by a worse one; but tbe "heavy snow" must have fallen elsewhere. If tbe election don't bring it, our teamsters are going to bang up their runners till next winter.

The fire oompany expects to taKe possession of its new quarters in the town building on tbe 22ad. A programme will be rendered at 7.30 p. after which a banquet will be served in Grande Parure ball. The details of the programme are not yet completed. The borough council and the band are expected to- join tbe firemen in their "house-warming." Mrs.

Thomas Beard and Miss Lizzie Closson, representing tbe Christian Endeavor society of tbe Lutheran church, are taking subscriptions for the "Topeka Daily Capital" for the six days, beginning March 13, during which it is to be under tbe control of the author of "In His steps." Tbe price of the" paper for tbe week is 25 cents. Subscriptions are also being taken at the Young Men's Christian association rooms. Changes in the Pennsylvania and North western office force are the topic of tbe day. E. N.

Wilaon, train dispatcher, has been promoted to the office of car accountant to fill the vacancy caused by the departure of C. H. Montgomery. G. P.

Orris, assistant train dispatcher, steps into Mr. Wilson's place and Night Operator J. I Rightenour becomes assistant ing for "How to Teach a Congregation to Give;" "SyBtem in Giving; the Appliances Nec essary;" Consecration Sabbath; Its Im At the least intimation of trouble come and see us. We are expert opticians and examinations are cheerfully made free of charge at any time. Glasses of all kinds on hand.

The latest instruments for examination. portance and How to ise Observed;" "Is Patterns in all colors, 50c and 75c in Taffeta and 50c in China. Satin Stock Collars with'Jabot of Lace, at 25c. Shirred Collars in all colors, at 25c. Crezon Ties, in all colors, 2 yards long, 50o.

Shirred Chemisettes, at 50c. The New Pulley Belts in Satin and Ribbon 25c and 50 each. Christian Giving a Christian Grace? Why NecesBary How Cultivated; How Exer cised; Effect Upon Christian Character;" "Principle vb. Impulse in Giving;" "Value of Congregational Cultivation in Mat ters of Beneficence, with Some Striking Illustrations;" "Keeping Up Congrega tional Courage;" "Printed Devices and W. F.

SELLERS Jeweler and Opticians, 1115 Eleventh Avenue. Trading Stamps. We give Aluminum Money, How to use Them." These and other topics will be presented by those who are entirely competent to speak of them in a practical way. Rev.Dr.W.L.McEwan, of Pittsburg; Rev. Di.

George S. Chambers, of Harrisburg; Rev. Dr. C. C.

Hays, Johnstown; Rev. T. Calvin Stewart, chairman of the synod's committee on systematic beneficence, of Easton; Rev. Dr. J.

H. Mathers, Rev. J. W. Bain, Rev.

J. C. Kelly, Rev. William Harrison Decker, Hon. John Hamilton and Mr.

Robtrt Pitcairn, of Pittsburg, are expected to be present and most of them have definite topics enum Rogers, 1111 ELEVEXTIT AVE. erated among the above upon which they will speak. Black Goods. The Satisfaclory Store. Black goods are the staples the bread and meat i of the clothing trade.

Black clothes of dependable quality have long been established in the minds of the masses as well as classes, as the most economical because of the variety and length of the service which they render; but there are black clothes and black clothes; there i Shirts, Hats, Neckwear. Advance Showing of the Newest and Best for Spring, 1900. A little early, perhaps, but we want the men folks to know something about up-to-date fixin's in ample time. Want them to see the latest fashions and be posted on what is requisite in a stylish dresser's wardrobe. Quality, as usual, is paramount.

Prices, of course, are in keeping with our fixed policy best for the least money. are clothes which are black when they come from the hands of the makers, which in the course of a month of handling in the retail clothing store assume a erevish cast, and finally when trans ferred to the backs of the wearers, they become slightly green, presumably with envy over the condition of the really "fast-to-stay-under-all-circumstances" color of the "real thing." The "real thing" costs the manufacturers a trifle more SPRING SHIRTS SPRING NECK WEAR Coovrielit 8q8 by than the other kind, not enough more to justify The Stein-Bloch Co. either the reoutable manufacturer or dealer 1 to handle the other sort; therefore, we rec- XJjpJi uuiiucuu uic mailt lauiucs ucariuK una iuuci 1 ct 1 The Humane society starts upon its new year with every prospect of the largest success. It has made a name for itself during the years of its existence here, and to tbe number of cases of cruelty punished and ended must also be placed to its credit tbe uncountable instanses of prevented cruelty to animal or child. The society should have the sympathy and support of all who believe in its methods and in the betterment of the world by the punishment and restraint of cruelty.

The FhiladelpbiaPress is a fairly good seoond to the Philadelphia North American as an assistant democrat. It represents a company of alleged republicans whose attitude toward the party organization is somewhat like this: "If we can carry the primaries, nominating candidates who can be depended upon to do as we wish, and especially to oppose Quay, then it is the duty of every republican to stand by the regularly nominated ticket. If we can elect a sufficient number of senators and representatives to make it perfectly safe for us to go into a caucus, then we are in favor of the caucus, and we are ready to denounce every republican who dares to disagree with us. But if we are beaten at tbe primaries then it is our right to form a combination with democrats and prohibitionists and defeat tbe regular republican nominees if we can. If we are in a minority in tbe legislature then a caucus is an abomination and a trap and we will applaud all who stay away and assist the democrats to prevent tbe.

election of a United States senator." The notions of the Tribune are somewhat different. In our view tbe will of the majority should be respected. If the anti-Quay people succeed in carrying a majority of republican legislators at the primaries they should be supported at the polls by the republican rank and file. On the other hand if tbe people instruct for Quay be has a right to be loyally supported by the party and by the men who are sent to Harrisburg by the aid of the party machine. The caucus is 'the recognized method by which the will of the party majority is registered.

There does not seem to be any other way by which the organization can be maintained. If one The STEIN-BLOC make noth- naJiffsbp. ing but the "real thing" whether it is in a L3lyuJ Diagonal Worsted, Serge, Vicuna, Thibet, wool or 'worsted Cheviot, or other black fabric. The color is guaranteed to retain i ts pristine splendor and fastness as long as there is a thread of the fabric left on the back of the wearer. Stiff Hats.

Our leader this season is the "Howard," a Hat with all the elements of goodnesa and style, black, brown and coco, and tfQ Aft priced at JjdiUU "Premier" and "Reliable" Hats, the recognized superiors of similar priced bead wear in the market, black, brown and CO KA coco, absolutely fast JjUiUU The prevailing shades and shapes are identified with our "Logan" and "Special brands, the former $2.25, the lat- QQ Those who desire something cheaper, yet want good value for their money, will get both CA in any of our Hats priced at 4)liJU Soft Hats Pearl Alpine Hats, with plain or fancy band, low crown and new wide flange brim also, high crown and curl brim, unequaled for style and beau- of 8oft Hats, consisting of Crush and Alpine styles, made in all tbe popular shades and sbapes.f 1.25, CO A A $150 and JiUU STEIN-BLOCH SACK SUITS of black rough worsted for Fine Madras Shirts, the celebrated "Eclipse" and "New Columbia" brands, separate round corner link cuffs to ff 1 Aft match JHiUU Fine Percale Shirts, large pearl butt tons, two separate collars and a pair of cuff a to T1 ftfl match 4IiUU Cheviot and Fancy Percale Shirts, separate cuffs to match also, Bedford Cord and Madras EA JUC Black Sateen Shirts, with white neck band, large pearl CA buttons UUC "Eclipse" Stiff Bosom Sbhts, made of fine madras cloth, separate 6 cuffs to CI AA match 4liUu "Eolipse" White Dress ShirtB', made of first quality muslin atd pure linen bo- QQ 15.00. Our Neckwear department, without doubt tbe best equipped in the city, is more than ordinarily attractive now with its wealth of spring fashions. Grenadine and Btratbea silks, in strip checks, plaids and polka dots of richest combinations, are the popular fabrics employed in these up-to-date styles. Wide End Imperials beau- Kfl tiful patterns JUC De Joinville Four-in-Hands, Kfl-latest styles JUC The new Puffed Bows, ad- CA justible neck band JUC Prince of Wales and Nar- OKA row String Ties JC Imperials and Band Bowe, neweet fashions uJC Finer and more costly fabrics.more luxurious linings. "extra frill" tailoring, cost more; but, quality considered, STEIN-BLOCH black Open This Evening, CO W)0 Trading Stamps Free Marbles With purchases in Children's dep't vvitn purcnasea in 2 all departments lOq The Satisfaclory Store.