Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MORNING TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1901. BELL AND STAYER, Blected Republican School D1- rectors by Substantial Majorities. MADE GAINS ALSO IN COUNCILS When the New Bodies Take Hold on the First Monday of April Next They Will Be Republicans on Joint Ballot. RETURNS PROM ALL THE PRECINCTS The election in Altoona yesterday was one of the quietest held for years and the vote was therefore light. In the even numbered wards there was only one councilmanic contest and that was in the Second ward, resulting in the election of Joseph Crawford, republican, over Philip McGarvey, democrat, by one vote.

The republicans also gained one in the First, Mesere. George Knebler and Simon Walker being returned, the former taking the place of Shute, democrat. In the Third Dr. George F. Tate, democrat, was returned in the place of Painter, resigned.

The new councils will be republican on joint ballot -republicans 14, democrate 13. Common council will etand eleven republicans to seven democrats and select, six democrate to three republicans. For members of the school board Messre. Bell Stayer, republicans, had no trouble in getting away with their competitors, as the following vote shows: SCHOOL RECTORS. Be IN eek, First ward, First 163 180 69 Second 173 184 80 Second ward, First 62 64 45 Second 85 76 63 Third 78 771 55 4 Fourth 75 78 75 Fifth 69 71 49 Third ward, First 83 83 139 66 Second 145 161 146 Fourth ward, First 151 150 63 Second 87 95 92 Fifth ward, First 90 96 103 Second 72 75 155 Sixth ward, First precinct.

55 55 68 Second 701 71 51 Third Fourth 81 81 85 83 43 27 Seventh ward, First 204 204 97 Second precinct 93 97 55 Eighth ward, First 91 86 101 'Second 85 86 109 Third 118 122 44 Fourth 74 77 50 Ninth 211 205 93 2496 2561 1872 PRECINCTS. SELECT COUNCIL. Only one ward elected a member of lect council. That was in the Third and the election was caused by the nation of Harry Painter. The vote: THIRD WARD.

Sutherland. R. First Second 131 210 329 COMMON COUNCIL. Elections for two members each of common council were held in the First, Third, Fifth, Seventh and Ninth wards, and for one member from the Second to fill the vacancy caused by the tion of M. T.

Neylon. Below is the result: FIRST WARD, Kuebler. Walker. Storey. R.

D. First 192 206 79 Second 186 208 84 378 414 163 "SECOND WARD. Crawford. McGarvey. R.

D. First pre 53 53 Second 66 82 Third 75 59 Fourth 84 Fifth 67 53 332 331 THIRD WARD, Cowen. Trout. Alexander. Mc Aleer R.

R. D. D. First precinct. 79 68 141 152 Second pre'nct 133 180 165 141 212 248 306 293 FIFTH WARD.

McDowell. Stinson. Himstead. Kelly R. R.

D. D. First precinct 78 82 112 125 Second prec't 51 88 126 151 129 170 238 276 SEVENTH WARD. Hare. Stouch.

Bookhamer. Breisacher R. R. D. D.

First prec't. 282 170 117 83 Second pre't 93 93 49 59 225 263 166 142 NINTH WARD, Hite. Ickes. McGown R. R.

D. The 176 200 137 PRECINCT OFFICERS. Names of the Successful Candidates in the Different Wards, Following are the returns from the elections for precinct officere. In each case the name of the republican candidate is firet given: FIRST WARD. First Precinct-Judge, Adam Leake 190, John Rainey 73; inspector, William Ramey 177, John A.

Brehman 87; registration assessor, H. 8, Parker 196. Harry Glass 73. Second Precinct -Judge, A. W.

Snyder 185, Thad Charles 83; inspector, Theo. Alleman 185, Harry Storey 76; registration assessor, W. J. Turner 202, Elmer Hackett 63. BECOND WARD.

First Precinct--Judge, Walter Garden 66, John Low 42; inspector, Guy pery 62, George Rigel 46; registration assessor, Thomas Stackhouse 74, John Foster 33. Second Precinct- -Joseph F. Grimes 84, John E. Grimes 62; inspector, W. K.

Bell, 78, Nicholas Langguth 67; regietration assessor, Harry Harknese 93, William Eisel 54. Third PrecinctJudge, William Fickes 84, John Koenig 48; inspector, David Hart 81, George Carroll 52; regietration assessor, Joseph Few 82, H. J. Markey 50. Fourth Presince 71; -Judge, inspector, Olyde E.

Hall Brown Musser 86; 78 0 Wil- E. liam Saucerman 78; registration assessor, John Noggle 57, Smith 98. Fifth Precinct- Judge, A. B. Gooderbam 73, James Morgan 46, inepector, G.

B. Ickes 68, William Rowan 57; registration assessor, George Kuhn 71, Patrick Brady 48. THIRD WARD. First Precinct -Judge, W. H.

Glenn 78, Edward Laubacher 146; inspector, D. Brenneman 89, F. J. Confer 134; registration assessor, A. E.

James 90, James T. Quinn 134. Second PrecinctJudge, Russell Kendall 145, S. Neuwabl 166; inspector, Frank King 146, Lewis Casey Fay 164; 174, Patrick registration aseeesor, 138. James Hickey FOURTH WARD.

First -Judge, J. S. Alexander 154, A. J. a Stewart 64; inspector, P.

H. Douglass 154, L. G. Hoover 63; registration assessor. O.

N. Swoyer 155, Woods Weiegarver 62. Second Precinct -Judge, George Blair 88, Andrew Schimminger 94; inspector, E. W. Burtnest 84, George Lehner 99; registration assessor, G.

E. Moser 68, E. F. Epler 114. FIFTH WARD.

First Precinct -Judge, J. X. Newcomer 90, P. Hanley 113; inspector, Robert E. Welsh 94, W.

W. 109; registration assessor, Elmer Shiffler 96, Andrew C. Purcell 108. Second Precinct-Judge, Henry Stitt 80, John R. Flick 155; inspector, Simon Barr 82, L.

Carroll 149; registration assessor, George A. Moser 61, J. Fred Clifford 175. SIXTH WARD. First Precinct -Judge, H.

M. Haines 51, J. R. Tomlinson 75; inspector, William Garret 56, John E. McDermitt 69; registration assessor, Herbert Brown.

55, E. Elder 71. Second. Precinct -Judge, Jacob Cowen 49; inspector, John Moore 68, W. S.

Hughes 55; registration assessor, William Reifsteck 60, G. Wehrle 63. Third Precinct Judge, C. Gerat 86, John Coho 24; inspector, John A. Logue 76, James Robertson assessor, F.

J. Heverly 74, Joseph Brandie 35. Fourth Precinct -Judge, A. Kilhefner 85, J. K.

Ieenberg 41; inspector, Jacob Davis 79, Fred Herr 47; registration assessor, J. M. McCracken 72, John Russell 54. SEVENTH 1 WARD. First Precinct -Judge, Harry O.

Heater 223, D. Miles Walter 81; inspector, W. S. Lingenfelter 207, J. G.

"Haley 93; regiatration assessor, R. W. Nash 232, H. P. Oswald 70.

Second Precinct -Judge, H. C. Jarrard 76, D. A. Miller 70; inspector, E.

B. England 104, John J. Carlin 47; registration assessor, W. H. Lockard 107, B.

H. Satterfield 44. EIGHTH WARD. First Precinct-Judge, D. M.

Felty 90, Lawrence Fagan 94; inepector, Frank Bowers 84, P. E. Coll 101; registration aesessor, Herbert E. Burchfield 85, William Coll 101. Second Precinct -Judge, Joseph Benn 78, John F.

Walz. 114; inspector, P. E. McGraw 85, Homer Singieer 107; registration assessor, H. D.

Johneon 99, Philip Weller 91. Third Precinct-Judge, W. H. Petera 119, Peter Hammaker 41; inspector, C. C.

Lightfoot 119, H. E. Eckenrode 39; registration assessor, J. S. Haffley 125, Lewis Showers 35.

Fourth Precinct -Judge, Charles Airhart 74, Emil Snyder 44; inspector, Taylor McDowell 74, Charles P. Glenn 43; registration assessor, Harry Strunk 75, Robert J. Smith 43. NINTH WARD. Judge, John A.

Canan 214, Calvin Knepper 94; inspector, Ed Ritter 207, James Fox 99; registration assessor, W. R. Haines 204, B. V. Monahan 104.

Returns Prom Janiata Borough, Following are the returns from Juniata borough: School directore, H. T. Heller R. McNeal 127, Elmer Stull 21, J. W.

Lees 58; 0. A. Applebaugh councilman, W. A. Parker 146, H.

H. Thompson 117, Daniel Malady 63, J. R. Mallory 25; asseesor, T. J.

Burkholder 156, John Hall auditor, Benny 141, E. S. Maeder judge, W. W. Boyles K.

Ryder 19; inspector, S. N. Dunmire 156, T. B. Christy 19.

From Two Precincts of Logan. First Precinct -School directors, S. C. Black 94, John K. Hamilton 93; juetice of the peace, R.

F. Riley 94; supervisor, Trevan Buck 94, Samuel Hartzell 96: auditor, J. G. Kearn 90; aegessor, L. M.

Furet 96; townebip clerk, T. S. Davis 96; judge, A. Emerson 88; inspector, Harry Deffenbaugh 84. Third -School directors, S.

C. Black 11, John K. Hamilton 11; justice of the peace, R. F. Riley 11; supervisor, Trevan Buck 11, Samuel Hartzell 11; auditor, J.

G. Kearn 11; assessor, D. Mountz 11; township clerk, T. S. Davis 12; inspector, Miller 10, McNellis judge, George Sager 13, A Few Aphorisms on Sobubert by Robert Schumann, If fertility be a distinguishing mark of genius, then Franz Schubert is a genius of the highest order.

would gradually have set the whole German literature to music. Whatever be felt flowed forth in music. Few authors have left the stamps of their minds so clearly impressed on their works as he has done. He gives what youth desires -an overflowing heart, daring thoughts and speedy deeds; he tells of what youth loves best -of knighte and maidens, romantic stories and adventures; he mingles wit and humor with these, but not to so great a degree that the softer ground tone is disturbed. Thomas Whitney Surrette will lecture on "Schubert" in Library ball, Friday evening, February 22, at 8 o'clock.

Admission, 25c. Course tickets (six lectures) are $1.00. Lenten Services at St. John's, To-day is Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. The ceremonies of the Catholic ritual will be observed in St.

John's Catholic church at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and at 3.30 and 7.30 in the evening. During the Lenten season the following order will be kept: On Wednesdaye at 7.30 p. devotions and benediction; on Fridaye at 3.30, "'The Way of the Cross" for young people and those who cannot attend in the evening; at 7 7.30 p. "The Stations of the followed by a short meditation on the Savior's Passion. On Sundays the masses at 7, 9 and high mass 10.30.

Sunday school at 2 o'clock; Vespers, sermon and benediction at 7.30. The subject of the Lenten sermons will be duly announced. The hour for the week day mass, 7.30. Marriage Record, The following marriage licenses were granted by H. E.

Ferguson, clerk of the orphans' court at Hollidaysburg, since our last report: To Wilbert O. Hewitt, of Altoona, and Sasana M. Lindsey, of Lakemont. To Charles Hostler and Elizabeth MoCauley, both of Altoona. AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Missouri Girl" at the Opera House This Evening One of the brightest things in the theatrical firmament that has cropped out of late years is Fred Raymond's domestic play, "The Missouri Girl," which depicte principally the country girl in Southwest Missouri during the exciting times when lead and zinc ore was being discovered in large quantities in nearly every farmer's door yard or corn field. Raymond has diecovered an entire one, the set of ordinary stage run characters, of those that are usually out found in plays of this class. The plot ig interesting and keeps the audience spellbound natural from start to finish. The comedy is and not forced, and is excru: ciatingly funny. A number of original ideas are brought out in such a way as to bring forth an immenee amount of laughter.

The scenery used in the production was reproduced from photographe taken in the picturesque Ozark mountaine, the principal lead and zine mining districts in the world. At the opera house this evening, Wednesday, February 20. A typical Hoyt farce, with all the latest fun, presented in a manner to suit the popular taste, is "A Day and a Night." The company presenting the merry edy is said to be fully equal to the requirements of the play, The story rethe exploits of a very modest New Jersey youth during a day and a night in New York while in search of voices for the village choir. His father, a commodore of the United States navy and a thoroughbred, is disgusted with the milk-and-water character of his conscience-stricken boy and determines to effect change, 80 be arranges that his son shall meet a lot of comic opera eing. ere.

In the eubsequent scenes his son displays true sporting proclivities, and seta a pace that meets the complete approbation of the parent, who, in the final act, is discovered in company with his son and a lot of chorus girle at a late supper, by his sanctimonious wife. The denouement is very clever. At the opera house Thursday evening. "The Governor's Son," the successful new musical farce on which those versatile comedians, the Four Cohane, are starring, has been staged under the direction of R. A.

Roberta, who has officiated in the same capacity tor some of the biggest and most notable productions of recent years. In none, however, has his genius for stage management been better displayed than in this new piece of the Cohans, which will introduce those prime favorites as full-fledged stars on Febrary 22, at the opera house, matinee and night. While it is a known fact that the Vanity Fair company in the past been the best burlesque show en tour, still this season it is promised to eclipse all previous efforte and a glance at the following vaudeville artiste goes far to prove the assertion. Tne Three Savane, comedy acrobate, head the list, followed by Swift and Huber, black face diane and musical entertainere, assisted by the singing dog "Blootch;" Sullivan and Inman, well known Irish monologuists and singers; John and Lillian Hoover, change artiete and jugglers; Ed and Rolla White in bag punching and athletes; Kessner and Reid, acrobatic songs and dances; Margie Teabeaa, pleasing comediene, and Bessie Stanton in startling sensational poses aided by electrical effects. "Vanity Fair" will be at the opera house next Saturday afternoon and evening.

Railroad 1 Station Burglarized, The Pennsylvania railroad station at Birmingham was entered by burglars Saturday night. They blew open the safe and $40 in cash, a check for $23 payto John F. Bathurst and other valuable papers were stolen. The same night a store in Spruce Creek was robbed and cousiderable stock carried away. The same is thought to have committed both robberies.

On Monday several suspicious characters were arrested but nothing was found on them to connect them with the robberies. THE SALES OF Muslins and Embroideries. We hope that every woman in the city (and surrounding towns, too.) will be able to attend these Sales of Muslins and Embroideries, Varieties were never larger -values were never than they are at the present time. The Muslins and Sheetings will be found in the basement--the Embroideries on the first floor, main store. Some Hints for MoneyGathered in the Upholstery Department.

The second floor Upholstery Store is the rendezvous for people who are looking for something with which to brighten up the home. Not only will they find here the best gathering of home beautifiers in town, but they also find a veritable mine of bargains. A few hints are given in the following paragraphs: Rugs for 39c and 49c. lock stitch edge. An excellent curtain for, per Did you ever hear of a Brus.

pair 84c sele or Velvet Carpet Rug for Other good values at such a little price? They are 49c, 59c and 75c 3740, 27-inch rugs, made of a pair. 22 and short that's the ends of carpet of borders- low Couch Covers, $1.89. secret their prices. Choice patterns 49c They are made of Oriental and only 39c striped material in reversible Jute Smyrna Rugs, in re- pattern designe. They are versible patterne; very heavy finished with fringe on four quality and each one is neatly sides.

Their regular value is fringed. Size 30x60 98c considerably more inches. Special than we $1.89 Mattings, 17c and 19c. Three Drapery Specials. Mattings in such good pat- Silkolines, 36 inches wide, terns and qualities are not in the usual 10c usually obtainable at such ity.

Special qual- 64c low prices. They are of a heavy cotton warp, perfect Satteens, 36 inches wide, in this every week particular. at 17c Special the Special ueual 19c quality. 122c and 19c Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide. Special at 32C A Lace Curtain Special.

Many special bargaine will be found among the remnants One special lot of white of Tapestry, which are marked Nottingham Lace Curtains, at very low prices. full length and width. Finished with a buttonhole, over- West Addition, second Floor. Wool Wadding--Something New. "Golden Fleece" Wool Wadding is guaranteed to be strictly all wool and perfectly clean and pure.

It is superior to eiderdown for quilts or comforters because of its lightness, warmth and hygienic qualities. The sheets are 20X42 inches in size and are made so they may be split. Can be had in either white or gray. Our price is 19c Main Store, Basement. More California Oranges.

We received another big lot Oranges Tuesday. They are of thousands we sold last week, and 19c, 25c, 33c and Basement. of those fine California Navel the same delicious quality as the the prices will be as follows: 40c a dozen. The store will be closed all day Friday, Washington's Birthday. Do your Friday's shopping on Wednesday and Thursday.

GABLE ITEMS FROM BERYL. Mre. William F. Ritz is on the sick list. Some of the boys are busily engaged in sledding down coal from the mountain.

Mr. Daniel Thomas was so unfortunate as to upset with a load of hay last week. Mre. A. W.

Wilt and son, Herbert, were visiting friends in Summerhill last week. Millard Merritte exchanged a mule for a horse with Price Bloombardt, of Altoona, ou Saturday. A lively sledding party from Roaring Spring was entertained at the home of John W. Hoover on last Thursday night. The following were present: Mise Cora Replogle, Julia Pollard, Mollie Shaffer, Mary Burket, Annie Burket, Celia Albright, Lucy Blattenberger, Mollie Hamilton, Jacob Shaffer, Leslie Knipple, Roes Croyle, Harry Querry, Edgar Dick, Horace Butler, a a a Tom McNally, Albert Hamilton and Alexander Gates.

To say they were not in a mood for enjoying themselves would be out of the question. They were so unfortunate as to stick crossing the river; but everything goes when sledding. At the Second Lutheran Church, February 22, at 8 P. M. Tickets can be secured at Butler's, Murray's and Turner's drug stores.

Lovers of fine music should avail themselves of this opportunity, PROGRAMME. Lewis Baritone Charles Accompanist from Pagliacci I'll Not Complain Wanderer Erl King Mr. Williams. Melody in Major Scherzo Procession to the Cathedral Mr. Boyd.

First I Met Thee An Autumn Thought Granier Massanet. Vision Fugitive, from Herodiade Mr. Williams. Solennelle Mr. Boyd.

Swallows I But Knew A May Morning Open Secret Fair, Sweet and Holy Love Thee Mr. Williams. Missionary Address. The Rev. L.

B. Wolf who was for a nnmber of years, president of the Lutheran college at Gunter, India, will speak this evening at Christ's Second Lutheran church at 7.30 o'clock. Professor Wolf is an interesting and forcible speaker. LETTER LIST. The Names of Persons Who Will Find Something at the Postoffice ALTOONA, February is the official list of letters remaining uncalled for at Altoona postoffice February 18.

If not called for within two weeks they will be sent to the dead-letter office. To obtain any of the letters personal application should be made by giving date of list. Applicants for advertised letters will please say they were advertised. Persons should invariably have all their mail addressed to street and number, thereby assuring, prompt delivery by the carriers. not so addressed is sometimes necessarily delayed on that account.

The regulations of the postoffice department require that 1 cent be collected upon each advertised letter, called for and delivered: LADIES. Miss Viola Beamer Mrs. J. O. Robinson Mrs.

Rachel Johnston Miss Maggie Tracy Marie Nelson GENTLEMEN. H. S. Kolb (2) Cornard Mills: John McCrossan Edward Rorer F. H.

Maxwell H. P. WILSON, Postmaster. Some Bedspreads, sheets, pillow Bedding slips, blankets, comforts and News. feather pillows.

All elegant values, and at easy pricings. WM. MURRAY'S SON ICE CREAM by the dish and box at Stewart's, 1329 11th avenue. BLACKOLA at the Brush Store. FINE home-made cakes at Stewart's.

visiting carde and wedding Invitations, receive special attention at she TRIBUNE office. A line that is difdoult to excel is on exhibition. Call and see samples and learn prices before plao(ng your ordere for engraved work. DI- Shute, 111 90 44 64 62 80 48 138 163 68 92 112 160 72 53 26 44 99 50 88 101 37 45 106 1953 Beward resig- D. 145 184 329 FINE home-made cakes at Stewart's.

SOCIETY ADDRESS CARDS IN endless va- riety, at Tribune Job Rooms. feb23-f ICE CREAM for festivals at Stewart's. THE newest thing in milk tickets is the indestructible ticket. For sale only at the TRIBUNE office. They will outwear any ticket offered.

Call and 800 them. ICE ORRAM for festivale at Stewart's. Our Motto: Reliable Goods -Moderate Priest. Watches, Diamonds, Silverware. The most comprehensive showing of up-to date goods in the city.

The styles are the newest in the market and prices are moderately low. Call and inspect these latest specimens of things useful and ornamental. Expert Watch Repairing a Specialty. One's Eyesight Cannot be too carefully guarded. At.

the fret indication of weakness, have the difficulty attended to promptly. Our Expert Optician will give you a careful examination and proper treatment. RUDISILL Reliable Jewelers 1310 Eleventh Avenue. and Opticians. Altoona's Fashion The Dunlap Centre.

The hat of all hats -the dressy man's favorite head covering-1901 spring styles -will be on sale Saturday, February 23. Can't Wait? a Well, in the meantime you can probably be suited with one of the many other popular spring style hats already on view. Suits Monarch to Pats, Order. OUTFITTER $3.50. Up-to-Date Neckwear Every Day.

Exclusive Right to use the Shaeffer Flash-Light in Method Altoona. Flash-Light Photography. 800000000008 It's the proper thing nowadays to have your taken by the flash-light system, the latest and most tific method. Better results are obtained than by the plan, and you don't have to wait for a clear Come at night if you can't arrange for a sitting. Kottmann's Studio, Corner Bleventh Avenue and Thirteenth Street.

'Phone. photograph scienold day. day Studio open for Sittings from 9 to 9..