Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MORNING TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1894. FRANK'S. GREAT SALE OF DAMAGED BELLWOOD BBIEFS.

LOCAL BBEVITIES. 11 fill ACCIDENT. Unknova Man Meets Death at Twenty-Fourth Street. Dress Goods STILL, A Department COMTN', 0 9 That's what is happening at our store Dress Goods coming in every day and stvlish Dress Patterns made up in handsome no mistake If you buy one of our beautiful Patterns, or newest novelties In French Goods by the yard. You'll not find these Dress Goods In any other store in this city.

Handsome Cashmere Plaids and Broad Cloths, Plaid Silks and Fancy Silks In colors and black for Waists and Trimmings. We are showing a big line of Dress Goods, Trimmings and Linings, all at Popular Prices, at Win. Murray's Son Ncs 13 15 13 17 "Eleventh Avenue, Altoona WELL, WELL, I GUESS YES. We are keeping our clerks busy these days and they like it, say the days seem so much shorter than when standing or sitting with nothing to do. We will continue our Big Sale and to those who are looking for Fall Goods we would say come in before purchasing and look over our large stock of Dress Goods, Carpets etc.

1300 Eleventh Avenue. children's caps. Over 1,000 dozen of infants' and children's caps to retail at 14o upwards. men's working shirts. We sell you men's working shirts as low as 19c.

The 50 kind go at 39c; the 75c grade at 45c. DBES3 lilNINGS. An immense assortment of dress linings. We sell silesia at 8c a yard, perceline at 10c a yard, best black sateen at 19c a yard, velveteen skirt binding at 4o a yard, black dress steels at 4c a dozen, bone casing at 2c a yard, the celebrated "Kan to pen" hooks and eyes at 2 dozen for 5c, needles at lc a paper, ladies' skirt yoke at 19c, pins at lc a paper, black silk thread at 4c a Bpool. VEILINGS.

A complete stock of veilings In all colors, single and double widths. Single veiling as low as 8c a yard. Jet veiling only 19c a yard. Double chenille dot veiling at 25c a yard. BLANKETS.

The largest variety in Altoona, at astonishingly low prices. Large 10-4 double blankets, white or gray, at 49c a pair. Better grades at 75c, 99c, $1.25 up to $6.50 for the finest California blankets. LADIES' WAISTS. The latest styles in ladies' We have them in sateen, cloth, cashmere and silk.

Prices from 73c to $3.75. CORSETS. 39c buys a black, drab or white corset, the regular 50c kind. See our corsets at 58c, 75c and $1. umbrellas.

Our leader Is a dandy. It ia a 26-inch umbrella, gold, silver or oxydized handles and the price is 59c. Better grades at 75c, 99c, $1.15 upwards. NOTIONS. Safety pins 2c a dozen, invisible hair pins 2c a package, fine combs 2c, dressing combs 3c, pocket combs 3c, silk floss 8c a dozen spools, filo silk, all colors, 3c a skein, embroidery silk 3c a skein, garter webbing 3c a yard, silk elastic 10c a yard, featherstitch or herringbone braids 10c for 6 yards, corset steels 5c.

Frank's, sepl5-tf 1309 Eleventh avenue. Those Leaky Shoes. We have just arrived at that season of the year when frequent showers and protracted rains are to be expected. Shoes that have sufficed for summer wear won't stand the water. The leak in the sole or the side reveals itself when one steps, occasionally, into little puddles of water or gets caught in a rain.

Most summer shoes are too light for winter wear and most of them will be too far gone to last into the winter. A new pair is what's wanted. When you are ready to buy remember what we've been telling you about the reliability of our stock. Remember that at Johnson's shoe palace, two doors above the postoffice, you may select footwear from the very best goods in the market. Honest goods, honestly represented, at an honest price.

septl7-tf Canton Flannels. At all prices commencing at 5o yard. Special numbers white shaker flannels at 5 and 7c yard. William Murray's Son sepl5-tf THE THRONG OF PEOPLE At Our Store the Next Ten Day a Will Be No Indication of Fire, but the Rush Will Be for Bargains. The fall season is here and we are pre pared for it in every sense variety of styles, quantity and quality of goods, and.

best of all for the purchaser, the lowest prices on earth tor the same grade of goods. There is no shoddy inside our do we ask flexible prices for what we have. We state the price and know that is the lowest anybody can quote. Boys' school suits, well made from ser viceable fabrics, beginning at $1.25. Youths' suits, ages 14 to 18, beginning at $2.50 nothing to equal them in the state.

Men's suits, values of the genuine kind, beginning at $3.00. We have the exclusive agency in Blair county for High Art clothing, the leader among the best. Gents' furnishing goods, hats, trunks, at remarkably low prices. John McConnell, The lowest price and stand-by-it clothier, septlO-lOt 1300 Eleventh avenue, NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY At Mayer's Millinery. See our new style ladies' hats, children's school hats and caps, new shades of rib bons, velvets, neckties, gloves, school bags, infant coats and sacks, ladies and childrens hose, fascinators in all collora, new style in ladies suits in black and navy blue, um brellas at special low prices, ladies coats and capes and many more articles too nu merous to mention, will be opened daily for the next ten days and Bold at prices within reach of everybody, in fact at lower prices than they ever have been bought be fore anywhere.

Call soon and get first choice of new and stylish goods at Mayer's Millineby. Eleventh avenue, fourth door from First National bank. sept7-tf Ice Cream! Ice Ice None more wholesome, none mora pure than Stewart's delicious icb cream and ices. Families supplied. Strictly pure chocolates and bon-bons.

Marvin's French breads and fine cakes received daily. Macaroons, lady fingers, marble, cocoanut, gold, lady, chocolate, layer, fruit cake, eto. Your patronage solicited. A. M.

Stewart, 1308 Eleventh Avenue. Telephone, 1102. S. B. Special prices on Ice Cream and Bread to hotels.

Fob forty years McDonald's Giant Linl ment has been the standard and reliable remedy of the household, farm, workshop, mine and lumber camp. A great healer and pain subduer, it never disappoints. Don't be deceived by other so-called Giant liniments. Insist on having the old-time standby of the last forty years, and partio ularly see to it that it has our name and iruarantee. None other is genuine.

Sold everywhere. Large bottles, 25 cents. jyl6-tf McDonald's Soothing Byrup For children teething. Purest and best In. fants' medicine ever made.

Regulates the bowels, softens the gums, sweetens the stomach, assists digestion and cures all infantile pains. Sold everywhere. 25c, per bottle. jyl6-tf Decorated dinner Bets, 100 pieces for 8 and up. Decorated toilet sets, 12 pieces for $4.50 and up.

Six iron stone cups with saucers for 35cts. Six iron stone dinner or breakfast plates for 35 cts. Tea sets, 66 pieces for $3.25. At A. K.

Lackey Co's, 1an4-tf 1120 Eleventh avenue. Two Thousand Nine Hundred Must Be Sold Within the Next 10 Days. Among the stock purchased from S. White Co. were 2,900 umbrellas of all kinds, some of which are slightly damaged by smoke and water, and therefore the entire lot will be sold at such prices as will make a clean sweep within ten days.

It would require several columns of the Tbi- bcne to ewe a complete list of all tne dir- feaent kinds of umbrellas to be found among this immense quantity, so we will will itemize only a few. But in order to appreciate this unusual offer you must call and see for yourself and we can assure you you will not be disappointed. Tne umbrellas aredivided into different lets among which are several hundred gen uine Gurney, plain and twilled silk Gloria umbrellas with exquisite celluloid and fancy gold and silver handles, sizes 26 and 28 and all will be sold at the uni form price of $1 69 the regular price of these umbrellas is 2 50 to $4 50 each. One lot 26 inch fine sateen umbrellas, with solid gold plated handles, 73c. One lot extra fine quality plain and twilled silk Gloria, fancy natural wood handles, genuine paragon frame, sizes 26 and 28, all go at 99 cents real value S2.25.

These are nice for school children. One lot of men's umbrellas, sizes 28 and 30, all fine silk, natural wood handles, all go at 51.19. One lot of badly damaged umbrellas, all marked at different prices. Call early for best choice. Sale commences at 8 o'clock this morning at Blaw's New Bb vkch Stoke, 1326 Eleventh avenue, Two doors above Gables.

Open this evening till 9 o'clock. sepl7-tf An Era of Rare Values. We are about entering an era of cheapness not that the goods are any the worse for it when values of the rarest kind are already apparent on all sides. For a starter, how do these prices strike yon? Did you ever hear of overcoats beaver, fur beaver and diagonal being made to order and to fit in a faultless manner for $17 and $20? But you must come this month. Has anybody told you about the.

elegant suit he got of us, made up in first-class style and elegantly trimmed for 15 to 25? Better grades for more money. Can you take time to inspect the finest line of fall trouserings ever brought to the city, prices ranging from $5 to And the same values exist all through our vast stock, which, together with our promptness in getting out work.makes this the most desirable place in the city to leave your measure for a new fall outfit. Goetz, the Tai LOB, sepl7-tf 1316 Eleventh Avenue. Our Carpet Department. Is showing a handsome assortment of all grades of carpets, nice new stylish goods, no back numbers.

If you want the latest patterns of carpets at popular prices come in and see ours. William Muekat's Son Co. 's. sepl5-tf For Over Fifty Years. Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been us6d 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. Buy your drugs and patent medicines where you can get them the cheapest at McMtjktrie Akeks's, Eleventh street, opposite opera house. Hood's Sarsaparilla, 63c.

Celery Compound, 50c. All others at greatly reduced prices at McMuktbie Akeks's, Eleventh street, opposite opera house. eep5-tf 1 T. K. Ext.

of Malt, 15o. The 25c kind. sept5-tf TuaifEB Kantheb. Look! Only 50c a Bottle! 50c Celery compound 50c. 50c Celery compound 50c.

60c Celery compound 50c. 50a Celery compound 50c. At McMuktbie Akeks's, Eleventh street, opposite opera house. sept5-tf Paine'a Celery Compound, 63o. T.

K. compound of celery and cocoa, 50c. The place to huy your patent medicines is at Tuknee Kastueb's. septS-tf Kakl's Cloves Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation. 25c, 50o.

Sold by J. Ros3 Mateer, wholesale, Eleventh avenue, corner Fifteenth street 2 dec30-ly Hood's Sarsaparilla, 63o. T. K. Sarsaparilla, 50c.

All other patent medicines at like reductions at Tukneb Kantnek's, near postofiice. Celery compound only 50c at McMuktbie Akeks's, opposite opera house. sept5-tf Beginning in earnest the fall business. Beginning in earnest the fall business. Two very important conditions lead to low prices, Two very important conditions lead to low prices, The death of one of our firm requires immediate sale, The death of one of our firm requires immediate sale.

The spot cash purchasing of new cloths, The Bpt cash purchasing of new cloths. Makes prices heretofore unknown, Makes prices heretofore unknown. Fall overcoats made to measure, $15, $15. Fall overcoats made to measure, $15, 15. New era in made to measure suits.

New era in made to measure suits. Made to measure, $15.00, worth $20.00. Made to measure, $15 00, worth $20.00. Wanamakek Bkown. Phoenix Block.

M. M. Diefpenbacheb, Manager. sepl5-tf Hap Calicoes. A nice lot of good dark calicoes at 3Jc yard.

Best quilting cottons'at 10 and 12c pound William Mubbay's Son sepl5tf "The large majority of Blair county people know by experience of the past ten years that for cholera, dysentery, diarrhosa, cramps and all irritation and pains in the bowels so prevalent at this season of the year, nothing in the world equals Curtas's Carmelite Cordial. Single bottles guaranteed to cure any case: three dosbs, if taken in time, effects a cure; firat dose brings marked relief. No prudent traveler thinks of undertaking a journey involving changes cf climate, die or water without having a bottle in the handy corner of their satchel. aving a bottle in the house is equivalent to owning a drng store. Bold by all dealers; 35o per bottle.

jyl6-tf Mes. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved my life. I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.

For dyspepsia, liver or kidney troubles it excels. Price 75c. Sold by J. Rons Mateer, wholesale, Eleventh avenue, corner Fifteenth street. 2 dec30-ly Hood's sarsaparilla only 63c at McMuktbie Akeks's; celery compound, 50c at Akeks's, opposite opera house.

sept5-tf .9 FRANK M. MORROW, Cor. nth Ave. 12th St, Altoona. 1NEW FALL GOODSt JUST 1 1ST We have without question the finest line of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING AGENTS FURNISHINGS Ever exhibited in the city and the best part of it is, we sell at Manufacturers' Prices, thus saving the buyer enough money icr Shoes and seme Household Necessaries.

xl KEYSTONE CLOTHING No. 1121 Eleventh Avenue. MTJKRA.Y STECKMAN, Mgra. Factory lioe Store, 1313 ELEVENTH AVE. As to Sink Hole Iniquity Personal and Other Newsy Notes.

Miss Marie Corielle, formerly a kinder garten teacher in our town, and latterly a missionary to Oklohoma, is the guest of Mrs. Catharine A. Stevens, at her pleasant home on North Lincoln avenue. Our stalwart blacksmith friend, William Logan, on East Tenth street, is not overly proud. He expected a boy but the girls predominate in his household.

Seven years has intervened since the last. Mil's Mary Miller, of Predmont, W. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Black, on Pennsylvania avenue, for the past fortnight, lett on Atlantic express yesterday morning, highly delighted with her outing. At a meeting of the central rmuuing and Loan association held on Monday evening fifteen shares were sold at an average pre mium of S20 per share.

This is the oldest institution of the class in town and will soon wind up its series. A chicken and wame supper win oe served at the new African Methodist Episcopal church, Fourteenth street opposite the Logan avenue school building, by the ladies of the church, Thursday evening, September 20. Come and get a good meal and assist a worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward lgou lett on Mon day evening for Lancaster, where Mr. Igou will represent Goodwin council, No. 42, of this place, at the thirty-fifth annual convention of the state council Junior Order United American Mechanics and Mrs. Igou will represent as delegate from Columbia council No. 9 to the state council Daughters of America.

We are always willing to receive advice as to the ways and means of running a newspaper from most any one, but we ob ject when a man who will not advertise of fers to tell us how to run a newspaper. He doesn't know how to run his own busi ness successfully. Those who borrow their news are the first to make complaint, that we have not said something bad about the other fallow. It is the general demand that the cow bell be made to tinkle and make music in the ears of the members of the board of health, or at least to some of their supposed-to-be-paid assistants. Ten mills one cent, ten cents one dime, ten dimes one dollar, and still Mr.

Nearhoof is out a cow bell for fear of touching on account ot anthrax. Preaching and practicing are at safe ends as long as they remain at distance apart. James Adams Beaver, general and ex-eovrnor of this commonwealth, was a half day visitor in our town yesterday; also Edward C. Humes, of Belleionte; John G. Love, of Centre county, candidate for judicial honors, and Allen K.

Lovell, his competitor for a like position in the Forty-ninth Judicial district on the republican canvass, from Huntingdon county, with many lesser lights, their several adherents, were promiscuous by their presence in our town yesterday. What will the harvest bring, or what are the wild waves saying, sister dear? Give us a rest, or a candidate? Let it be Love or Lovell. By delay the right bower is being strengthened and will prove a strong card in the end. Samuel F. Snyder who lives in the bixth ward owns a little dog.

Edward R. Neil, who lives in the same ward, passes Snyder's house going to and from his work down town. Monday at noon Neil alleges the dog attacked and bit him and he kicked the dog. Snyder, as the story goes, took up the case of the dog and a nght ensued in which Snyder was severely cut in two places on the side of the head, by a black jack or billy in the hands of Neil, accord ing to Snyder statement, snyder inj ur-ies were too severe for him to come down town, but he sent Justice Smith who went up Monday evening and took the information which brings an action against Neil. In turn Neil made information against Snyder and a cross suit now pends.

"Piney" hasn't said a word about the Park avenue sink hole of immorality. "Fred Ann," Patriot 18th. "Piney" generally speaks of matters he is familiar with and when he knows the facts in the esse. Circumstantial evidence will hang a person. All other crimes registered in the penal code require positive From assurance given by the "Little Herald" "Small Farran," "Fred Ann" and "Nosey Nissley" one would be led to suppose that they would be star witnesses to call to the stand or give proper information, to whom they term "our derelict borough authorities" in the case noted, and not throw the burden of proof upon the shoulders of those who are not familiar with the surroundings.

We have known newspaper correspondents who have made their names famous by giving facts they possessed in similar cases before judicial tribunals. Eleven of our councilmen met in regular session Monday evening. Absentees Sausser, a regular, from the First; Haagen, of the Second, arid Hilbebrand, from the Sixth wards. Solicitor Hicks, who is con fined to his home on Cameron avenue, requested the council to meet out of turn at at his rendezvous that he might be enabled to divulge to them some legal advice as how to conduct business, and the motion of Mr. Nevling that the request be granted was snowed under, Messrs.

Nevling, Beyer, Kerlin and Moore voting yea, and Messrs. Morris, Love, Daughenbaugh, Waple, Owens, Ginrich and Stonebraker voting nay, and in consequence our crippled solicitor will have to hobble to place de justice, in the public building, on West Tenth street, when he desires to instruct upon matters legal those who have placed him in the position of legal adviser. Mr. Nevling felt aggrieved at this action and tendered his resignation which was not considered by the president, Mr. Ginrich, on the plea that ordinances Nos.

84, 85 and 86 and their enforcement were not yet equally utilized. THEATRICAL THINGS. "A Texas Steer" Coming: To-Nicht. Mantell in. "Monbars" to Follow.

One of the comedy successes of the age will be presented at the new Eleventh Avenue opera house this evening, and the advance sale of seats betokens a full house. No play ev6r presented to a laughter-loving public has fulfilled its mission of exciting the risibilities better than has Charles H. Hoyt's clever satire on national politics, "A Texas Steer." It will be seen here played by what Mr. Hoyt pronounces the best cast ever engaged in its production. George YT oodward, a character comedian of ability who was in the support of William H.

Crane for several years, assumes the role of "Maverick Brander," the eccentric congressman from Texas, in a pleasing manner, while pretty, clever Bettina Girard, as "Bossy Brander," is charming. Will H. Bray has his old part and appears as the office seeking colored man. Those who attend are sure of an enjoyable evening. The new Eleventh Avenue opera house is admirably sustaining the promises made on the opening night, that none but strictly first-class attractions wonld be allowed to appear at the house.

For Friday evening the management announces the clever young romantic actor and Altoona favorite, Robert B. Mantell, in his most pronounced success, "Monbars," an adaptation from the French of D'Ennery. The drama has a story that holds the attention quite as much absorbed as any that the great French author ever wrote. This of itself is sufficient to account for the interest of an audience, but in addition Mr. Mantell has the support of an excellent company, all specially engaged for the roles they perform, and qualified by marked ability.

The piece is handsomely mounted, the costuming is rich and tasteful, and all the appointments perfect. Mr. Mantell is a picturesque actor. He has already been seen in "Monbars" here and is sure of a crowded house Friday evening. Seats on sale at the box office, commencing this morning at 10 o'clock.

THE PEESLES8 BALTZELL. Pointers in Bef erence to the Most Popular Machine. It is now the third year since we introduced the matchless Baltzell sewing machine to the public, and every day has added to its popularity. We have more thdn 200 of the best families of Altoona that will testify that a better machine was never used by them, while they are sold from 20 00 to $30.00 less than any other made. They are uaed by families, tailors, dressmakers and seamstresses, running constantly and never getting out of order, but giving perfect satisfaction.

These elegant machines are sold on time, $5 00 down and 3.00 per month, and old machines tiken in exchange as part payment. Do not be persuaded into paying gGO.OO and Soo.tiO for a machine until you have seen ours at $25.00, 28.00 and :j5.00,backed by a ten years' guarantee. All attachments given free and money refunded if machine is not satisfactory. Try one of them at Cook, Salmoxjj Cowjden's. Vocal Instruction.

The Altoona Sugak Bowl, has disposed of all old stock and has stocked up with froth candies. Prices the lowest in the city. Eleventh avenue. James Mazorakos, proprietor. CHAIR SPECIALS.

At Gable We offer several special values in odd rocking and other chairs, prices of which are enumerated below. Plush bottom rockers $2 98. Antique oak leather bottom rockers Antique oak cane bottom rockers 9i. Sewing rockers $1.29. Solid antique oak chairs $1.75 and $1,05.

Antique oak fine finish leather seat S3 95 Baemek Wm- Cahle Co. Pupils wishing to nr ran ere for vocal les sons with Mies Daniels will find her at her room in the Nicholson building, Mondavs. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9. 30 to 3.30 on and after September 20. TYEOHK TOPICS.

Touths Locked Up Drunkenness on the Increase Other Notes. Miss Burdie Hard, of Jose, is the pleasant guest of Mrs, J. Rightnour. Miss Bess Deal, of Hollidaysburg, was the guest of Miss Lillie San-day. Mr.

Thomas K. Downing is solicitor for McDonald Keesey, insurance agents, Altoona. Miss Kate Claggett, of Blairsville, is the pleasant guest of her uncle Mr. Albert Ford and family. If the weather proves favorable there will be quite a number of our citizens attend the grangers picnic being held at Centre Hail this week.

Quite a number of our young people remained up Friday night last to admire the eclipse of the moon. The phenomenon repaid one for the loss of rest. Mr. H. G.

Elder, of Tyrone, one of the Pennsylvania railroad mail agents, was the guest of his brother, C. K. Elder, auditor of the Pennsylvania and Northwestern railroad yesterday afternoon. Miss M. A.

R. Young, the accomplished daughter of George Y. Young, deceased, formerly of Philadelphia, but now of St. Joseph, is the pleasant guest of Mrs. W.

A. Ford and family. She leaves for her home this week. The pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. Charles A.

Walker, will deliver a discourse to the local union of our Christian Endeavor societies Sunday evening, September 30, in the United Brethren church. The subject of his remarks will be "The Sabbath." Rev. E. B. Somers, the pastor of the United Brethren church, has been reappointed pastor of this charge by conference now in session at Conemangh, at the earnest solicitation of his entire congregation, who so instructed their delegate, Mr.

J. T. Cri8welL The social held last evening under the auspices of the. ladies of the Independent Order Odd Fellows, and the grand ball by the cornet band were considerably handicapped by the heavy rain of last evening, which made it more desirable, to stay indoors, thus injuring the success of the various entertainments and their objects. William Black, William Mulhoilem and Howard McKnight, three lads of North Bellwood were placed in the borough lockup by Constable A.

L. Goss, Monday afternoon for riding freight trains. They were released at a late hour during the night. The remainder of the many youths of our borough who make a practice of jumping freight would do well to profit by this example ere they too are enclosed for a time in the cooler. Our townsman Mr.

Aleuander M. Corn-messer was nominated as a candidate for sheriff of Rlair county by acclamation at the adjourned meeting of the executive committee of the democratic county committee held in Altoona Monday evening. No more popular or efficient candidate could be named, than Mr. Cornmesser and if the county was not so overwhelmingly republican he would stand a splendid chance of election. An unusual amount ot drunkenness was displayed throughout our otherwise peaceful locality the last two days of last week, pay day having replenished the purses of those who are in the habit of celebrating the event by going on a monthly jag.

If the borough authorities were wise, a severe enforcement of our borough laws would be brought to bear upon those given too much to this disgusting habit, thus enriching the borough treasury which is sadly in need of funds, and at the same time give the proper protection to peace loving, law abiding citizens by removing this alarming increase of serious anoyance. NEW ENTERPRISE ITEMS. Ill With Typhoid Fever-Other News of Present Local Interest. Mrs. Gilbert Working is prostrated with a severe attack of malarial fever.

Mrs. A. E. Rice and daughter, Mrs. Isaac Berkhimer, are on a visit to Altoona.

Miss "Vergie Brumbaugh and Mrs. Frank Brumbaugh -are seriously ill typhoid fever. Mrs. Sarah Detwiler and Miss Gertie Detwiler attended the Fluck reunion, in Hopewell township recently, and have not returned yet. Daniel A.

Hanawalt, of McVeytown.Pa., employed in the Franklin tannery at Ms-haffey, Clearfield county, for several years, is visiting relatives at this place. After a few months vacation Shannon, son of Mrs. James Beach, started on Tuesday morning for Pennsylvania Mute institution, at Philadelphia. Mr. Cyrus Brumbaugh accompanied him, taking with him his little daughter Laura, whom he will place in the same institution.

"Golden Hod" Social. The Yonng Ladies' Mission band of the Second Lutheran church purpose holding their annual golden rod festival to-morrow (Thursday) evening. This favorite autumn flower being in its prime the church parlors, hall and lecture room will be garland ed as usual in golden gorgeous array. But not. the eye alone will be catered to, but the other senses as well, in that an excellent musical and literary programme will be observed.

As, also, later on a feast of appetizing dainties will be spread for the "benefit of the cause." Admission free. Doors open early. The programme will commence not later than 8 o'clock. A royal good social time is ex pected. All cordially invited.

VERY-DAY NEEDS About the House. Among the thousand and one things that may be found in our great household department we pick out for a mere mention in this issue the following: Fibre lunch boxes two lots one at 25c each, the other at 33c each. Lunch baskets worth 25a at 12c. Handy, nested dinner pails, at 33, 39 and 42c. Leather hand satchels selling rapidlyat 89c.

Meat tenderers that will make tender meat 10c. Steak hammers at 19 and 29c. Mrs. Potts's iron handles at 19c. Tea call bells, only 5c.

Paring knives, 5 and 9c; mincing knives, 10 and 19c. Tack hammers, 5, 8 and 9c. Fish scalers, 5c. Coat and hat hooks, 10c a dozen. Screw drivers, 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 15c.

Putty knives, 9 and 10c. Can openers, 2 and 5c. Padlocks, at only 5s. Bar wrenches, 19 and 25o. Spring planers, 10 and 25c.

Japanned trays or waiters at such low prices as 10, 12, 17, 25, 29, 35, 49, 59 and 69c. fob the laundey. SOAPS 1 Anchor soap, 6 for 25c. I Babbitt soap, 6 for 25o. Octagon soap, 6 for 25c.

Star soap, 6 for 25c. Ivory soap, 6 for 25o. Laundry blue 4-ounce bottle 4o. Laundry Jdue 8-ounce bottle 7c. Liberty shoe polish, 10c a bottle.

French shoe blacking, 4c and 8c the box. We have a few more dozen patent top jelly glasses at only 21c per dozen. Our own brand of crystal ammonia at only 6c a bottie. High test ammonia at only 8c a bottle. Fibre buckets, 25c to 42c each.

Cedar buckets, 25o each. Pine buckets, 10c, 12c and 15c each. Ready-mixed paints all colors 10c a box. Paint brushes all sizes 3o to 25o. special! special! 250 Japannedbread boxes at only 19o each any size in the lot at this price.

In the Basement. Gable Co. We Want to Know You better. We wish to estab lish a good fellowship with you. When the thought of Dress Goods and Underwear Enters your mind we wish you to remember our store and our stock as a natural sequence.

We Enjoy Showing: Our Goods And will introduce you to many new patterns which you cannot nnd eisewnere. Fbank M. Moekow, Dress Goods, Our new dress goods is the town talk. William Mubkay's Sox Co. sepl5-tf McMuktbie Akeks sell Hood's sar-saparilla at 63o; Paine's, 63c; syrup of figs.

34c; castoria, 25c; Carter's pills, 13c; Mel-lin's food, 65c. All other goods at greatly reauced prices. nememoer the place, -cievenm Bireeb, oppoaito opera nouse. JV1C' MCTKTlilK AJCKKS. HOptS-tf Prices Talk.

Compare these with others: Hood's sarsaparilla, 63c. Paine's celery compound, 63o. Warner's safe cure, 84c. Syrup of figs, 34c. Fellon's hypophoaphate, 98c.

Allcock's plasters, 10c, three for 25o. Carter's pills, 13c, two for 25c. All other patent medicines at like reduc tions at TUKNEJl Kahinbr's, sep6-tf Near postoffice. DeCillo'b orchestra will give a concert at Lakemont park this afternoon from 2 to clock. Brief Notes of Happenings in and About the City.

Fall wraps at Gable Co. 's. See new ad. Good shoes for little money at the Factory store. See ad.

Fall dress goods are talked about in Cook, Saimond Cownen's new ad. The next day it rained. Was this due to the outbreak in common council chamber on Monday evening? Mrs. Dr. C.

P. Getties, of Littlestown, Adams county, is the guest of Mrs. Rev. E. D.

Weigle, at the First Lutheran parsonage. The Keystone Building and Loan association last evening sold thirty shares of stock at premiums ranging from 17 to 20 per cent The members of the Altoona foot ball club are requested to meet every evening this week from 4 to 6 p. m. for practice in preparation for the game with Huntingdon. There were twenty-one feet seven inches of water in the Kittanning Point reservoir yesterday morning.

The rains of yesterday and last night have probably increased this amount. The money drawer in A. M. Krick's con fectionery and ice cream store was "touched" last evening and $8 or $10 taken. Warrants are out for the arrest cf certain sus pected parties.

Third eastern express last night contained Metropolitan Life insurance company em ployes, making, as the banner on the side of the train said, the prize trip from Evans- vilie, to New lork. A "bum" arrested for train riding by Railroad Officer Hopkins Monday night was given a hearing before Alderman Rose yesterday, and after the usual sentence taken to jail by Officer Houck, Mrs. Mary Stattleman, an aged resident of Baker's Mines, died of dysentery Mon day, aged 64 years. The remains were brought to tnis city yesterday and interred in St. Mary's Catholic cemetery.

During the present rainfall It seems like a waste of money to sprinkle the streets. There isn any oust and Altoona just how has some worse things to contend with than the dirt on tne paved thoroughfares. Mrs. Sue M. Bigham, who is visiting here from the west, took a trip over the electric road to Hollidaysburg yesterday to visit the boyhood home of her husband, the late Dr.

A. W. Bigham, This is Mrs. first visit to Pennsylvania. Mrs.

Margaret Miller, a former resident of this city, died at the county almshouse of paralysisbn Monday night at 10 o'clock, aged about 70 years. The funeral took piace yesterday afternoon, the interment being made in Asbury cemetery. At the home of Mr. Frank Wright, on Fifth street, near Willow avenue, a bright, healthy boy baby came yesterday noon. Mother and son are doing well, and Motor-man Wright is still able to manage the Seventh avenue line of the City Passenger railway.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company re cently purchased a team of magnificent gray horses, which were got in the vicinity of Pine Grove Mills, Centre county. The team arrived yesterday and it is a question whether any better can be found in eentral Pennsylvania. Midweek services will be held as usual in the First Lutheran church this evening. A report of tne recent synod will be given and the membership of the church is ear nestly requested to be present. Next Lord day the annual harvest home exercises will be held in this church.

A warrant was issued yesterday by Al derman Mann for the arrest of Councilman H. J. Roberts, who on Monday evening made an unprovoked assault on his brother member H. B. Kendig.

The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Sherdon, but up tor clock no arrest had been made. Mr. Cal. Beegle, the genial landlord of the Hotel Lafayette, has been confined to the house for several weeks past on account of sickness, the effects of a sunstroke sustained several years ago. Another slight stroke this summer renewed the trouble.

His condition is somewhat improved at writing. Letters held at the postcfrice improperly addressed: C. H. McCbang, 407 Fourth street; Harry E'oerly, Pennsylvania railroad library; Charles Kenney, Second avenue and Tenth street J. G.

Cummer, 810 First avenue; Mrs. Mary Marks, 711 Eighth avenue; Hiram W. Morgan, 823 Eighth avenue. Mr. Newton Crum, proprietor of the Clarendon hotel, desires us to say that the two men who were arrested on Monday night in the vicinity of his hotel for fighting had been refused drinks at his place and had walked out of the bar room peaceably.

He says the fighting did not start in his hotel or in front of it. Will Ackers and Harry Smith were arrested yesterday on the strength of a warrant issued by Alderman O'Toole, the information haying been made by Mrs. Rose A. Raymond of Sixth avenue and Twenty-ninth street. Failing to secure bail for a hearing which will be given them to-day they were locked up in the city prison.

Sam Sherman, of Fayetteville, Franklin county, together with his family, are guests at the home of Mr. E. G. Eppleman and family, 823 Third avenue. Mr.

Sherman is known to many Altoona people as the ever jolly landlord of the old Fayetteville hotel, a noted piace tor sleighing parties to ren-desvouz, and passing years have taken away none of hia old time good humor. While Tommy Madden was out painting the town red the other night he kicked in the door of Mrs. Sarah Trout's residence on Ninth avenue. For this offense Mrs. Trout yesterday made an information against him before Alderman Alcott, and a warrant being issued he was arrested by Constable Ed.

Stains. He was given a hearing at once and in default of bail was sent to jail to await trial. The home campmeeting at the Chestnut Avenue Methodist Episcopal church was not so largely attended, but was list as rich a treat as the night before. Rev. William Moses, of the Fifth Avenue church, gave a masterly sermon, and Rev.

R. H. Gilbert, of Tyrone, followed the same line of thought with a most earnest and brilliant talk. The whole service was V6ry helpful. The sermon this evening will be preached by Rev.

Dr. Monroe. Yesterday morning a boy who has a bad reputation and whose home is on the east side, was going around trying to sell a new curry comb and horse brush. With a view to finding the rightful owner and at the same time ascertaining whether or not the boy had stolen the articles they were purchased by a gentleman for a small amount. Any one having lost or had stolen articles as above should confer with Railroad Officer Houck.

The tally sheet at the mayor's office showed at midnight last night that one party who had been drunk, disorderly and resisted arrest, was nevertheless locked up and fined $10 for his fun. Tommy Madden was drunk, disorderly, resisted the officer and used profane language. He would doubtless have received a salty sentence, but as elsewhere noted he was sent to jail on another charge. Beside these there were three drunks, one for carrying concealed weapons and one on suspicion. Charlie Hess and Joe Helcke last week one day enjoyed themselves wandering over the hills on the east side, being in the meantime in a rather exhilerated condition because of numerous potations.

After the spate was over Helcke discovered that he had been robbed and be made information against Hess before Alderman Smith, charging him with the offense. Hess was arrested by Constable Roe, Monday night and at a hearing yesterday afternoon he was held for court being sent to jail in default of bail. Among the other western people who took advantage of the recent encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Pittsburgh, to come east was an eld friend J. Rock Williamson, of Humboldt, Ne braska, and his two sisters, Mrs. Captain J.

B. Nash, of Rockford, 111., and Mrs. R. Barton, and daughter, Miss Orie, of Cherry Valley, 111. Mr.

Williamson and his sisterB are much elated over the election of Comrade Lawler, of Rockford, as commander in chief, as they are old friends. "Rock" having been a member of Com mander Lawler post, and Mrs. Nash being his near neighbor. Mr. -Williamson and his sisters are having a pleasant time visiting mends in this cit and county.

1 A Quiet Home Wedding. In the presence of a few immediate friends who assembled at the home of Mr, and Mrs John A. Brehmau, 1100 Sixteenth avenue, at 8 clock last evening Rev. D. Weigle, D.

performed the ceremony which united in marriage bonds Mr. Walter W. Coy and Miss Mary Gertrude, eldest daugnter ot Mt. aau Mrs. Bretiman.

The wedding was a very quiet and unostenta tious affair, and the bride and eroom will at once settle down to housekeeping in this city. Mr. Coy is a clerk in the employ of tne Pennsylvania railroad company. young man of sterling worth and possessed of many warm friends. His bride is a most estimable young lady, well fitted for the position she has asnumed and to make her husband homo life a happy one.

Death of a Little Boy. At half-past 9 o'clock yesterday morning John li. second son of John arid Clara A 8eLck, died at his home, the Brant house, of acute inflammation of the throat. This little boy was aged 6 years, 4 months and 12 days, and his death waa most unexpected as it was generally regretted. He was a general tavorite and his departure will ba regretted by his playmates He had only been ill since Friday evening last.

The funeral took place last evening, the inter merit being mads in St. John's cemetery. A Coming Picnic. Don't forget the Altoona City band pic nic next Saturday at Wopsononock. Tick.

ets40 cents, including railroad fare, dine Ing and grand concert. Everybody go. An THE CAUSE AS YET A MYSTERY May HaTe Bean Struck by an Engine or Train or May Have Made a MisstepHis Keek "Was Broken. HE WAS VERY WELL DRESSED About 7.30 o'clock last evening some person or perBona found the body of an apparently dead man lying npon the ground at the west side of the culvert or roadway under the Hollidaysburg branch railroad at Ninth avenue and Twenty-fourth street "Word was at once taken to Dr. J.

E. Pow-ley, and he, responding, found the man as stated, with somewhat of a crowd around. The doctor says that after his arrival the man made a slight movement or two and was then dead. The hospital ambulance was summoned and in it the body was removed to the undertaking rooms of E. K.

Spicer after which Coroner Poet waa notified of the finding of the body and its Coroner Poet at once went to that place and an inspection of the remains by him showed that the man's neck was completely dislocated, his nose broken and his face slightly bruised, No marks of any magnitude appeared npon any other part of the body, but the left shoulder ia evidently dislocated. No one could be found who saw the mac either before he was killed or at the timfr of the accident; neither could any one be found after a most careful effort up to midnight to give the slightest correct clue as tenia identity. The first theory as to the, manner which he met his death he hac been struck by an engine or train anc knocked off the culvert, but the fact thai no marks showed npon hia body and thai all the other injuries could easily have been" sustained by simply failing off by making a misstep in the gathering darknesb make this seem as plausible as the other. A careful inspection of his person anc clothing failed to throw any fnrther lighx npon the matter. He was a man six feet in height, of good build, but very spare of flesh, dark hair, beard and mustache, fair complection and scrupulously clean from head to foot, except where his flesh had come-iniocontact with the cinder of the railroad embankment.

His clothing was good and for the most part new. He wore a dark frock coat.dark vest and pantaloons.light red or brown and white striped outing shirt, brown drawers and black soft felt hat. In his pockets were a silver open-faced watch with steel chain, a pocketbook containing twenty-eight cents and loose in another pocket a five-cent piece. The only other orticle taken from his person, but one that may furnish some clue as to his identity, was a piece of brown wrapping paper containing the card or advertisement of T. H.

Suckling, Hollidaysburg. He looked to be about 38 or 40 years of age. That the man was not a a hard working, honest laborer or mechanic was very evident. It was also pretty sure that he had been walking on the track and had been struck by an engine, or more probably had fallen, as above snggested from the top of the the culvert and thus sustained the injuries which must have resulted in instant death. Several of those who viewed the remain felt positive that they had seen the man before.

One person at the scene of the accident was heard to say that he belonged in Miilville and was a puddler, but a trip to that place and a call at the home of the man named proved that this was incorrect. It is probable that an inquest will be held to day and the unfortunate man's identity revealed whether the manner of his death becomes known or not. HOLLIDATSBDHG HAPPENINGS. A Number of Interesting Notes from the County Capital. Mrs.

T. S. Bell, of Philadelphia, vis th guest of the Misses Moore at the East End. Ex-Kegister and Recorder Beinhold, cf Lancaster, was a court house visitor enter day. Mrs.

D. Sutton, of Pittsburgh, is visaing her sister, Mrs. Dr. D. H.

Barron, c.u Penn street. W. I. Woodcock, will occupy the handsome Gardner residence, corner of Walnnt and Clarke streets, on April 1, 1895. Mr.

Hewit Christy leaves this mornivg for the school at Saltsbufg Mr. Jacob Fronheiser has gone to the renceville academy in New Jersey. The movement to place a truck house down town as an additional precaution against fire has created a similar in Shantytown. A movement is afoot among the residents of Garber and Hickory streets to organize a hose company and to utilize the old stone church as the headquarters. "William Shilling is a prime mover in this scheme.

Lewis Baron ner, superintendent of Gays-port's most flourishing garden patch, almost earned the price of a winter overcoat, yesterday. Ten wandering bovines from Shantytown broke into the patch and wt.re regaling themselves with a cabbage bill of fare when impounded by Mr. Baronnor. The owners of the muleys were each tai ed $1 to square the damage account. The Longfellow literary society of ar high school has been reorganized for he year 1894-95.

Following is the list of dicers; President, Harry Banker; vice president, Marie Irwin; secretary, Inez Hamas; assistant secretrry, Stella Heed; treasurer, Lenore Frank; librarian, Ernest Boiling; assistant librarian, Esther Keed; reporter, Delia Marks; pages, Bessie Reed, John Brotherlin. Yesterday Henry Mountz, while walking through the woods adjoining Gays-port discovered a rare and and most remarkable fungus plant, growing on a 1 Nothing like it had been aeen by the hundred or more persons who examined it at the office of Justice C. Blythe Jones. The main stalk which is as thick as a brocm handle and eight inches in length grew cut of a bulb like a large potato. Over tae stalk was hung an inverted bell of a dark bronze color and highly polished.

Fr.m beneath this bell fell a fringe of cream colored lace, so perfect that many who saw it believed it to be the handiwork of dft The fungus emitted a sickeni-jg odor. A (special meeting of the borough coun-ul was held at the offiue of the secretary, last evening. Every member cf council was in attendance. The contract of street with the Hollidaysburg Gas company for the year ending August 1, 1895, was approved, and the president and secretary of council were directed to execute the san.e. The other item of business was the discussion of the ways and means to procure a five per cent, interest bearing loan of $5,010, to run for a period of three years, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the payment of certain existing indebtness ttit now hears six per cent.

No definite acti-m was taken. Another special meeting 11 be held on Friday evening, when the Bi-b-ject will be again considered. Was Quite a Treat. Even though the weather proved bad, tne muHioal and literary entertainment at Trinity Reformed church, September 18, wa a success in every way. The social committee wish to thank those who so kindly assisted in making the evening so enjoy ab e.

The programme was as follows: Selection Cricket Oaitar and Mandciln Club. Duet Sly Faith Looks Up to Tr ee Misses Libbie Dively and T. Williams. Whistling Solo Bliss Anna Stockton Kecitation Her Aiiav. er Mifs Lulu Young.

Duet Misses J. Wuuderlich and H. Blackburn. Haas Solo The Spirit of the Dtep iur. Harry neater.

Seiection Cricket Guitar and Mandc.ln Club. Duet Following Misses C. Hoke and M. Slyera. Whlstlinit Solo Miss Anna Stockion Kecitatiou The Howby'a at the Hotel Miss Byrde Alcott.

Duet The Basket Maker's Child Misses J. WuBderlich and B. Blackburn. Becitation Seleced Miss Byrde Alcott. Selection Cricket Guitar and Mand-- lin Club.

Died at the Hospital. Yesterday morning at 3 30 o'clc ck Eebecca Jenkins, note of whose serious ill ness with typhoid fever has been mede, died after having been an inmate or the in stitution only three days. She was 16 yt ars of age and is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, of Seventh aveaue and Twenty-fifth street.

Also, by two sis ter, Mrs. John Supp, of Pittsburgh, ind Mitis Emma Jenkins, of Balford. The fu neral took place yesterday afternoon 3 o'clock, the interment being made in I air- view cemetery. At the City Hospital. There were no patients admitted to the hospital yesterday.

The new ontside pa tients given treatment were: David Shi ltz-aberger Collinsville, medical; Mrs. Erir-ine, Eighth avenue and Seventh street; dyspepsia; Kate Nolan. 815 Seventh avenue, Margaret ltnth Crawford, 1421 N.nth street, medical; Samuel Cramer, 1307 Twenty-fifth street, lacerated wound of ght thumb. New many leaving our stock to be dresses. You will make Dress Dress Syrup of Figs S4o Irwin's Sarsaparilla.

COo Mellin's Food Co Caticnra Shaving Soap Ho White Castile Soap, per ponnd 17o TELEPHONE GALL 43 The reputation of this house Is Cheap Shoes. Not the worthless, cheap Shoe, but the serviceable Shoe. Cheap of our own make at the lowest cost that honest labor can produce A Shoe intended to suit the general trade, giving service to the working people and comfort to the lady and gentleman. You save fifty cents to one dollar a pair buying Shoes from us but we get the CASH, others do the big business, put It on their books and often get NOTHING. MoKee's Druo: Store, EIGHTH AVENUE COR.

SEVENTH STREET, ALTOONA, PA. You will find us ready to meet any of the slaughtered prices in patent medicines, and we wish to keep the wearers of Trusses informed that we can sell and fit a Truss in a way that will be more satisfactory, both in price and fit, than they ever did have. Call and let us prove it to you. Jos. -A.

BIZ OR BUST. Am I going to be lost in the shuffle or soaked in the soup Not if I know it. I am here to compete with all comers, stock against stock and dollar against dollar. I am after the shining shekels and I expect to get 'em by giving value for them. I don't want 'em on any other terms.

Come and see me and you'll find me death on the dicker. I take no man's dust on the trade track, 1 won't be bluffed out of the business game. I now have ready a fine stock of Fall and Winter Goods and the are all marked at a low price. Come and size them up and you'll see I am fixed to stay in the game. No fakements or shenanigan with me.

A fair deal to all is my motto. J. CRAINE, CI.0IHI8R 00 GENTS' FOBMSHEB, 1607 Eleventh Atenpe, Altoona, Pa GO TO GraiOTTrjST'S. Jnst received another invoice of Washing Machines which will sold at th same low prices as the last ones. Also some Bedroom Suits in splendid condition, much better than the last.

This is positively the LOWEST PRICE CASH STORE IN THE TOWN. Sewing machines (ten years guarantee; I stoves rom $12 00 none better made) $16 00 I Washers from 8 60 Kanges from 00 EVERYTHING EQUALLY LOW AND G(50D. 1201 SEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA 1201 gOtpriges at irwin7s1rug store. We are still cntting prices on all PATENT MEDICINES. Compare thesa prices with others.

Paines' Celery Cqm pound 63o Botanic Nerve Bitters 39c West's Nerve and Brain Treatment 49c Allcock's Plasters 10c Carter's Little Liver Pills, two for. 25c Our second florr, front, is crowded to the limit with samples of all the CHOICE PRODUOtst Of the Coat and Cape makers. ALL THE NEW STYLES Are here for your inspection and we are offering inducements to Early Buyers that will make lively selling all through the month. THE COOL EVENINGS p.maiid thit you fortify yourself with a Fall Wrap of some kind and we are sure to have just what you want. W.

P. Gable Co Kobler'u Root Beer 5c per bottle. Makes five gallons. Our competitors don't like the way we slash prices but our customers are pleased. We invite everybody to come to our store and get the benefit of the IX) WEST PRICES.

W. EC. IRWIN, Druggist, Cor. Eleventh Avenue and Sixteenth Street Telephonies No. 633 GROCERIES ANdIrEEM TRUCK.

Good Goods and Low Prices are the order of the day. We are prepared to compete with any prices in the city. THE VEGETABLE SEASON IS NOW ON And every mornii except Monday finds us with a fresh and complete stock of everything in the Vegetable Kingdom. Watch the Bulletin Board in the Window for Lowest Quotations on Groceriw "PT ATTT TTTR General Merchandise, 916 Chestnut Avenue I JIM.