Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

5 MOUNDS TBIBTJNE, TUESDAY. APBIL 2G, 1904. ACCIDENTS TREATED; COMMON COUNCIL SUITS FOR DAMAGES GOLD TRADING STAMPS. There is no disappointment when you come to get your premiums for Gold Trading Stamps. You have our entire store from which to select your premium, and you can choose anything you wish to the value of 2.50 and you get it at the same price as though you were paying cash.

Dainty Curtains at Low Prices. Sale of Heather Brand Linens. ALL LINENS HEMMED FREE OF CHARGE. We are showing a fine line of Dainty Curtains that make admirable summer draperies for bed rooms and dining rooms. Either plain white or colored effects may be had both kinds are exceptionally low-priced.

Besides giving unusual-' values in the best Linens produced the famous Heather Brand we are hemming by machine, Free of charge, all Linens sold during this sale. We are thus offering a double attraction to make it profitable for housekeepers to buy Linens at this time. Some of the special values are told of in a few paragraphs One special lot of Tapestry Portieres at these low prices 1 Swiss Curtains, 2 yards long, finished with a 4 inch wide ruflie. A pair Plain Swiss Ruffled Curtains 3 yards long and finished with a 4 inch ruflie. A pair 45c Other Swiss Curtains with a wide Ruffle at 75c, 98c, $1.25 to 2.5O a pair.

Colored Madras Curtains with cross stripes at SI.25. 1.39, 1.69, 1.75 and up. One special lot of Madras Curtains in colors of green, pink and red, at a Three Good 66 inch wide, full bleached Irish Table Linen. A yard 39C 64 inch wide, very heavy Cream Damask. All linen.

A Fine, all Linen, bleached Damask, 72 inches wide. XC. A yard U-JV 72 inch wide, all Linen Cream Damask with a nice, soft finish. Fine new patterns from which to choose. A usual 75c A O.

quality for UOL One special lot of fine bleached Table Linen, 72 inches wide assorted patterns of a good CREX In connection with our special Reduction Sale of Sample Tailor-made Suits, we are offering such values as these in Ladies' Walking Skins: Crex Carpet is clean, hvfrienic and esneciallv annronriate for floor coverings for either office, Regular 51.50 quality 75c Regular $2.25 qual- Couch Covers in an entirely new line of patterns and colorings. A cover will save the Couch wonderfully and add a finished appearance to the room! Oriental Stripes with fringe, $1.25, 1.49. 2.50, 2.75. 2.98, 3.50 to 7.50 each. Second floor.

Skirt Bargains. Ladies' Walking Skirts in a splendid assortment of cloths in light and dark mixtures. These skirts represent the very latest styles and are exceptional values at $498 Mil 111" in" We Sell it is maae or western prairie grass and is as cool as it is clean looking nothing better for summer use. 36 inches wide. 40c a yard.

1 Second floor, west.addition. Ladies' Melton Walking Skirts inblackonly $1.49 Ladies' Black Brilliantine Walking Skirts with strapped seams entirely new CO CA and a big value at. y03 The Ladies Home Journal For. May is ready. A double pagfful of beautiful children is one of the special features in this number.

10c a copy. New Fiber Rugs. If you want the nicest looking as well as the most appropriate floor coverjng for. either bedroom or dining room, get a fibre rug. We have a large assortment of them in beautiful patterns, in the popular 9 by 12 feet size, 211.50 each.

Second floor, west addition. Special One lot of 25 dozen full bleached Linen Napkins, 22 inches square. A dozen $1.25 One lot of heavy, all linen, Napkins in a sterling Scotch make, $2.00 a dozen. All Liiien, Damask Towels, 23 by 50 inches in size. Extra good value at, each.

25c All linen gray or white crashes good values at 6c, 8c, toe and 12jc a yard. First floor, west addition. CARPETS. hallways or kitchen. DC The only Mathushek Piano made by a Mathushek is the Mathushek made by the Mathushek Son Piano Co.

of New York. 0 I I A 81.00 quality, at, a Hospital Attaches Kept Busy During Yesterday. The following accident cases, were treated at the hospital dispensary yesterday: Roy Morrison, aged 25 years, of Martha Furnace, for an infepted wound of the left hand. Forty former patients received treatment in the hospital dispensary during the regular morning hours. William'-Houseman, aged 37 years of 1431 Nineteenth avenue, for a con tusion of the left thumb.

He was struck by a hammer while at work in round house No. 3. Mrs. Catharine Lockard, aged CO years, of 1800 Fifteenth avenue, for a contusion of the right shoulder, She received the injury by falling in the yard of her home. Leo.

W. Kelley, aged 20 years, of 1818 Fifteenth avenue, for an Incised wound on the right hand. He was struck by a cross head key while at work in the upper chops. Charles Grabsteln, aged 17 years, of Lakemont Terrace, for aa incised wound of the left ring finger and a laceration of the left middle finger. Ho received the Injury while at work In the wheel shop by having them caught between a set of wheels.

Conrad Kumpft, aged 40 years, of 1103 Second avenue, was admitted to the hospital yesterday to receive treatment for an old injury of the right great toe which was recently crushed while he was at work in the shops. Arthur Burrow, aged 23 years, of Gallitzin, was admitted to the hospital yesterday to receive treatment for an infected wound of the left thumb. He was hurt some time ago and the wound became infected and refused to heal. Piarazzo Cara, aged 33 years, of Amsbry, was admitted to the hospital yesterday to receive treatment for burns received while endeavoring to extinguish a fire that thretened the destruction of his home. In doing so he wad painfully burned about the head, arms and body.

It will be several day3 before he will be discharged from the institution. Tony Matto 45 years, of Isett, was brought to the hospital yesterday with his loft leg crushed. He is a laborer employed in the quarry at that place and while at work he was struck and knocked down by a heavy stone that had become dislodged by tho putting off of a heavy blast. His left leg was crushed almost to the knee, and at the hospital it was found necessary to amputate it above that joint. HOLLIDAYSBURG HAPPENINGS.

A Number of News Notes From the County Capital. The equipment and uniforms for the Boys' brigade will arrive here on May 5. Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard Roelofs, of Allegheny street, are spending the week in Philadelphia.

Colonel James F. Millikcn, of New York city, was a prominent figure on l.he streets of the county capital yesterday. The organization of a local camp of the Sons of Veterans wil be per- tected at a meeting' to be held in the Glrand.Army hall this evening. Engineer Calvin Smouse, of Har-risburg, has purchased two lots on Spruce street, Hillcrest, where he will shortly begin the erection of a lwclling house. Throe Roaring Spring parties plead-3d guilty before judge Justice Lowry yesterday to illegal trout fishing, and, settlements were made at the magistrate's office, with the officers of the Blair county branch of the Oame Protective league.

The following letters remain uncalled for in tho postofflce at Holli-tlaysburg, April 25, 1904: L. Beck-man, Domenico di Falco, Mrs. Mary E. Linn, Mrs. Jennie L.

Nightengale, Miss Elizabeth N. Pew, J. F. Thompson, J. C.

Witters. One cent must be paid when calling for any of the above letters. Edwin R. Baldridge, postmaster. Thirty manly, young members of the Boys' brigade listened to an, inspiring and helpful sermon on the sub-)ect, 'A Choice Young Man," deliv-ared by the Rev.

Edwin M. Bowman in First Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. In addition to the excellent music by the church choir, a beautiful duet, "Hope Beyond," sung by Joseph B. Condron, tenor, and Richard Hall, bass, added to the edifying character of the service. An enjoyable party was held at the home of Mr.

Fred Litzinger on Bed-for street, Gaysport, last Wednesday evening. Music and dancing were the features of the evening's entertainment. A sumptuous supper wa3 served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Litzinger, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baronner, Miss Annie Bergheimer, Mary Flaugh, Minnie Nosker, Lucy Berkheimer, Mrs.

John Frank, Miss Annie Zeth, Miss Maggie William Ott, Charles Anderson, John Nosker, William Powell, Michael Murphy, John Shirmer, Boyd Lucas. Master Painters Who Have signed Scale and Are Running Union Shops. The appended list of master painters have signed the scale, are favorable to local union No. 639, employ only union painters and pay union wages. Many of these shops are desirous of employing all around workmen, certain ones of them have places for at least half a dozen union men.

Here is the list: Sheffer Werner, C. F. McCartnev, Root Gribble, G. W. Harbin, E.

E. Reese, W. T. Stehle, L. F.

Haberstroh, E. J. Racig J. W. Webber, B.

H. De Turk, Bowers Green, John Tuefel. Strike is still on. Special business to be attended to at next Friday night's meeting. All members requested to be presents Union men still wanted.

Ap-J ltn 1 Cump Dickel. At 10 o'clock Monday morning Mr, Orville E. Cump, of Leitersburg, and Mis9 Mary J. Dickel, of Ringold.Md., were married at the parsonage of Trinity Reformed chorch by the pastor, the Rev. I ewis Robb.

Mr. Cnmp is employed at the Juniata shops. The happy couple departed on a wedding tour which will include Baltimore, Ilagerstown, tireen-caetle and other points, and on their return will reside in this city. Hotel Ford Cafe. It is open from 6 a.

m. until 1 o'clock in "the morning. Everything new and excellent service. Twelfth street below Eleventh avenue. mch2-tf The Adjourned Session Held Last Night Was Brief.

Several Ordinances Came Back From Committees With Favorable Reports and Were Referred to Printing. An adjourned meeting of common council was hold last evening, at which these members were present: Messrs. Alexander, Alrhart, Blair, Cassiday, Hite, Hare, Ickes, Kabella, Michaels, McAleer, McCormick, Mc Cullough, Seasoltz and President Wal ker. This business was transacted: Mr. Ickes introduced a resolution satisfying lien against Mrs.

Susan McFarland, and directing J. S. El-way, tax collector, to pay tho costs, It was adopted. -The report of the city treasurer for the month df March was received and referred to finance. Under the head of reports of com mittees: Mr.

Alexander, from finance Fa vorable on ordinance 1491, to provide a system for regulating the expend itures and conducting the public bus iness of the city of Altoona. Also on ordinance No. 1490, fixing the salary of the mayor of Altoona at $1,800. Both were referred to printing. Mr.

Kabella, from highways Fa vorable on ordinance providing for the construction of a vitrified clay pipe sewer in Willow alley between Lloyd and First streets. Referred to printing. The resolution directing the city engineer to investigate assessment against Thomas Painter, in Fifteenth alley and in Fourteenth street, was returned without action. It was adopted and the body ad journed. TURNER'S NEW FOUNTAIN And Other Improvements at a Popular Drug Store.

Persons who 'vieited II. W. Turner's Eleventh avenue drug store on Saturday witnessed quite an innovation in soda water apparatus. It was the introduc tion of something entirely new for this section of the state, in fact is only seen a the larger cities and but few ot them are in operation there. It is named the 'Innovation," manufactured bv Linpin- cott of Philadelphia, While serving the customer at this fountain the dispenser of beverage always faces the natron, since the syrup containers and soda apparatus are a part of tho dispensing counter instead of being a part of the wall fixtures.

The display apparatus consinta of three large plate glass mirrors, set in white enameled casing, with three large domes of colored glass, lighted bv electricity, all of which pro duce a most pleasing effect. A dispensing counter of white marble from the top to the floor line and extending Irom the front door to a depth of about twenty-live feet, is fitted with the latest devices for tho rapid handling of beverages. The store has, during the past low weeks, undergone a complete transforma tion. An additional depth of fifteen feet has been acquired by the removal of the prescription case to a like distance in the rear. A steel ceiling, additional wall mirrors, fresh paint and new wall paper combine in making this one of the most up- to-date stores in the state.

Mr. Turner is receiving the congratula tions of his friends and patrons for his progressive spirit, all of which is merited. The electric wiring, all of which has been renewed, was done under the direction of James Dublin, the well known electrician. The Chess Tourney. Cambridge Springs, April 25.

The first round of the International Chess Master's tournoy, begun here this morning, was concluded this evening, the re sults being as follows: rillbury defeated Fox, queen's cambit de clined, 40 moves, fcapier aeleivteu Bnrry, rarofl defense, 57 moves. Mleses defeated Marco, Vienna opening) 25 moves. 1 Lnsker defeated Delmar. nucen's gambit de clined, 40 moves. janowsky aeleatca Lawrence, Kiiy lxpcz, 48 moves.

Teclimann defeated Houptcs. Petroff's defense. 30 moves. Marshall and Tschlttorin. a draw, nucen's cam bit declined, 96 moves.

"The Triumph of An Empress." Mildred Holland, always a favorite with Altoona theatre-goers, scored another success last evening, when she presented at the opera house "The Triumph of An Empress." Miss Holland appeared in the role of Cather-, ine the Second of Russia. In this character Miss' Holland had an opportunity td display her ability as an actress and those who have seen her in other characters remarked that this last is her greatest triumph. The supporting company was a thoroughly capable "one. WHAT IT SHOULD BE AND WHAT IT IS. The Trust Company, In its fiduciary capacity as trustee of estates, administrator, executor or guardian, is the logical and at the same time the most essential outgrowth of our economic system.

The important position assumed by the trust company is due to the fact(that it reduces to a minimum the hazards and elements of in security which heretofore surrounded the individual trusteeship of estates. Character and capital are the best assets of the trust Its officers and directors should be men of wide experience, men who have been tried and who devote themselves with honorable zeal to the high duties of their positions. Its corporate work, whether applying exclusively to its trust business or otherwise, should comport with the dignity of the Institution, the sacred obligalons assumed, and with a view to the safety of the beneficiaries, involving absolutely no risks or hazards. With a knowledge of these requirements THE ALTOONA TRUST COMPANY was organized by men of mature years, well known in the community In which they have lived, of varied experience, successful in their own affairs, possessed of ample means, acquainted with business methods, with men and values, and standards; with a fixed desire to establish and maintain for the institution a reputation for Integrity, stability, safety and courtesy, and thus prove itself worthy of the confidential relations which must always exist between a trust company and those whom it would serve; and along these lines to-day invites your confidence and your business. Stewart's restaurant open all night Occupied the Attention of the Court Yesterday.

The Usual Grist of Motions and Petitions Passed Through the Legal Mill r- During the Day. The trial of the trespass suit brought by Colonel William J. Maxwell, of Altoona, against the Pennsylvania railroad company, to recover a' bill of $10,000 damages for Injuries received in a fall, was begun before Judge. Martin Boll In the common pleas court at Hollldaysburg yesterday. The plaintiff alleges that on January 14, 1903, at 8 p.

he was at the law office of A. V. Dlvely, esq. Leaving the office, ho walked along the southeast side of Eleventh avenue, in the rear of the Logan House. It seems that a drain pipe or spouting runs down the side of the hotel, conveying the rain from the roof to the sidewalk below.

This rain wa ter had frozen on the sidewalk, form ing a mound of snow and ice there. The plaintiff fell on the ice, frac turing his right arm and sustaining other serious injuries, necessitating ins confinement to nis room tor a considerable period. The company is charged with negligence in maintaining" the drain pipe. The defendant's attorney in his cross-examination, attempted to show that plaintiff was under the influence of liquor at the time of the accident, but was unsuccessful All the plaintiff's witnesses, with one exception, were called yesterday. The trial will be resumed this morn ing at 9 o'clock.

Dively Divcly represent plaintiff and Nell, Riley and Hicks the de fondant corporation. The damage suits of John Plummer, Daniel Laughman, J. Lathero and J. S. Brandt against Al toona city, were continued, pending a decision by the state superior court in a similar suit brought by W.

H. Hcrr against the city, in which this question is involved: Whether or not the city is liable for damages occasioned by Hoods, when the sewer is inadequate to carry off the excess waters. The injunction suit brought by John S. Vipond, trading as The Altoona Harness company, against Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp, to restrain proceedings instituted before an alderman to oust him from the possession of a storeroom on Sixteenth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, Altoona, under the landlord and tenant laws, was the next case to be heard.

The notice to leave was given to Joseph J. Shaw, and the action of dispossession was also prosecuted against Mr. Shaw. Mr. 'Vipond alleges that he is the tenant and Shaw is only a clerk in his employ, and that Mrs.

Sharp brought her action against the Wrong party. Arguments on a demurrer to the plaintiff's petition were made by Robert W. Smith for plaintiff and Robert A. Henderson for the defence. i The license of the Union hotel, Altoona, was transferred from Matthias Taferner to Charles Ruppe.

Mai Feathers and Dean Reed, two Duncansville young men, charged with criminal assault upon Bortho Metzler, a 15-year-old girl, were, on a hearing, held for the June sessions. They entered bail before the court. W. I. Woodcock and Hon.

J. Lee Plummer represent defendants, and Robert the commonwealth. MOTIONS AND PETITIONS. Motions and petitions were heard as follows: A. Leo Fleck was appointed guardian of William H.

Henchey. Bond for $100 to be furnished. Report of B. F. Warfel, master in the divorce suit of John A.

Smith against Anna W. Smith, was filed. Rule granted to set aside private sale made of Tyrone real estate of Mrs. Jane Anderson, deceased, to George B. Shellenberger, for $5,500.

W. F. Vaughn, was appointed master in the divorce suit of Edward W. Marks against Roselma Marks. Rule granted to set aside thejudg--ment entered in the suit of Mrs.

Alice Chapman against Mrs. Vlarcella Kelly et al. The Real Estate, Title and Trust company was appointed guardian of Anna Maud Law. Bond for $400 to be furnished. C.

L. Douglass, administrator of Walace J. Carothers, was authorized to sell Bellwood real estate. Bond for $1,200 approved. The sale of the real estate of Wil-lis A.

Jolly minor heirs to H. T. Jol-' ly was confirmed. John Lingenfelter was appointed guardian of the Nettie Lingenfelter minor heirs. Bond for $200 approved.

W. N. Johnston was appointed "guardian ad litem of Russell C. Hain-ley. Decree made in Levi Hainley estate for specific performance of con-." tarct Report of J.

F. Sullivan, ter in the divorce suit of Julia C. Rolinson against John W. Rolinson, was filed. C.

J. McCullough, was' ap-pointed master in the divorce suit of Thomas H. Watts against Margaret A. Watts. Rule granted to stay execution of Louis Gordon against Noah Elpern.

Report of viewers awarding Jacob Lusch, $400 damages for taking of lands by the Altoona and Beech Creek Terminal railway company was confirmed absolutely. Report of viewers on sewer in Willow alley between Fifth street and the Third district sewer, was confirmed absolutely. Report of viewers on sewer in "Walnut alley, between Third street and the Third district sewer, was confirmed absolutely. The license of the International hotel, Altoona, was transferred from llaimau Craine to Patrick McCann. Court will reconvene this morning at 9 o'clock.

A Deserved Promotion. W. II. SIcNoldy, night foreman of the Pennsylvania railroad shops at Juniata, lias been appointed foreman of the machine shops of the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley railroad at Olean, N. and will leave to-day to assume his new duties.

The Tribune congratulates Mr. Mc-Xoldy on his deserved promotion, and wishes him continued success in hia new position. 1315 Eleventh Avenue. the Genuine. WEDDING SILVER Tea Sets and Odd Pieces of exquisite beauty in a variety of styles and designs, at ie asonable prices.

Rudisill 13I0 Eleventh Ave. CUT GLASS quite appropriate for wed-. ding presents and useful as well. You could probably select nothing more acceptable. I The Ladies' Favorite Store.

Stylish Hats, practical In every sense of the word as well as beautiful in appearance, are here for your choosing. A new lot of 'fashionable Ready-to-Wear Hats and stylish Dress Hats, just will surely please the most refined tastes in high-clas3 millinery. Dainty designs in Embroidery and Embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns. A corset specialist in attendance Thursday and Saturday of each week. Corsets made to order.

Blue Stamps Mrs. Ella Black, Parlors, I425 Eleventh Avenue. Captain William McGraw Critically III Mrs. S. M.

Lorenz, of this city, yes terday received a letter from her niece, Mrs. Florence zeigier, or Jiine, stating that her father, Captain William McGraw, formerly of East Free dom, but for a number of years past resident of Erie, was critically ill, having received the third stroke of paralysis. When the letter was written Captain McGraw was lying at his home in an unconscious condition and his recovery is not expected. News of his death may be expected at any time. He is well known in this county was a gallant soldier of the union and the news of his serious condition will be received with promound regret by his numerous friends, many of whom reside in this city, some in Newry, some In East Freedom and others In other sections of the county.

Marriage Record. The following marriage licenses were granted by H. E. Ferguson, clerk of the orphans' court, at Hollidaysburg; since our last report: To William H. Weston, of Altoona, and Ellie Kinkead, of Huntingdon.

To Orville E. Cump and Mary J. Dickel, both of Iantown. To Harry E. Hamilton and Florence J.

Weaver, both of Gaysport. To Elmer N. Dunn and Ida M. Smith, both of Altoona. To John Morrissey and Teresa Gertrude McKee, both of Tyrone.

Night School. Do you wish to know more about bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, business papers, commercial law, correspondence, spelling in short, all branches of study that comprise a first-class business edneation? Then do not fail to attend our NIGHT SCHOOL. Twentv lesson ticket $3. Call, write or phone for booklet. ANDERSON SCHOOL, Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street.

Many Many New Styles. How there could be so many different etvles in ladies' hats is a mystery. Every hour in the day some fetching new shape is being shown at Neal's. The popularity of the Neal Millinery makes it necessary that a constant stream of the best things in the millinery world should flow from this store. Those 13 and (1 hata of tho latest shapes and tastily trimmed are selling rapidly.

Ladies can depend on finding the best styles at reasonable prices at NEAL'S 1411 Eleventh avenue. 'Civil Service Examination." Those wishing to prepare themselves for Government Positions can secure information bv addressing "The Exam-: iner," 1206 Eighth avenue, Altoona, Pa. apr26-6t-eod. The Shoes for Spring. Altoona women, known for their care and taste in footwear, are invited to be most exacting in their, judgment of the shoes we show this spring.

Never were shapes more gra ce-ful; never were all the little style points more emphasized or attractive. Note the various Oxfords, especially A Ladies' Patent Colt Bluchers and Lace Shoes at $.150, (A AA $3.00, $2.50 and JfiiUU Ladies' Vici Kid Bluchers and Time After Time I We have extended graetings to an ever increasing number of customers. Our businees grows larger because more people are finding out that they can purchase here at reasonable prices the newest things in Jewelry; the handsomest and most accurate Watches and the latest Novelties in gold and silver. Expert Watch Repairing. Seeing things darkly may be due to weakness of the eyes.

Almost all eye trouble can be remedied by our properly adjusted glases, which are very reasonably priced. Examination free. M. Berman, Jeweler and Optician, 1309K Hth ave. i Premium and Trading Stamps.

3Lmttetmtit0. LEVENTH AVE. OPERA HOUSE I MISHLER, AUaigtr. FRIDAY. APRIL 29.

Tho Eminent Actor, JAMES K. IIACKETT, In the Romantic Drama, "THE CROWN PRINCEJ Sale of Scats Opens Wednesday Mottling. PRICES 50c, 75c. 11.00, 81.50. Hotel Ford Cafe.

It is open Irom Sim. until 1 o'clock in the morning. Everytning new and excellent service. Twelfth- street below Eleventh avenne. mch2tf Lace Shoes at $3.50, $3.00 ft ft AA $2.50 jai uu S1.50 $1.50 $1,00 $4.00 MiMea' Patent Leather Shoes at $2.00, $1.75 and Ladies' Oxfords and Southern Ties at $2,50, $2.00 and Mioses' Oxfords and Sandals at $1.25 and Gents' "Jast Wright" Tatcnt Colt and Vici Kid Oxfords at $3.50 are beauties.

Bechhoefer's, ELEVENTH STREET. MASONIC TEMPLE. To milk Dealers. We are now prepared to furnish the new style milk tickets, such as are required by the new rules of the board of health. Call and see samples and learn prices.

THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,.