Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MURNLNQ THBUNi. THURSDAY. FJBBRUAB 14. 1895. MAYER ARGUMENT COURT.

FRANK'S. -SELECT AND COMMON. PEHHSY R. R. SBOPS-PART 4 MURRAY'S SOS- CO.

1 1 1 J-IJLi 1315 AND 1317 ELEVENTH AVE. Now that the storm has passed everybody will begin to think of their early spring shopping. Each day brings us new goods for all departments of our store; the early buyer will get first choice of the unbroken assortments. In our Muslin Department we are offering unusual values in BLEACHED I UNBLEACHED MUSLINS of the best makes to be found in the market In many lines you will find bargains in goods that have been reduced to make room for the new stock. WM.

MURRAY'S SON GO. STORE FULL OF GOODS, AT RDDISILL The Reliable Jewelers. We invite you to call and see our large stock of Watches, Chains, Diamonds, Jewelry, Rings, Clocks, Silverware and Silver JVovelties. xj repairIuPof watgh es a speciality DURING THE YEAR 1395 We propose to give the people the same elegant values we have given ever since we commenced business In your midst. Just now we are disposing of all OVERGOATS.

WINTER CLOTHING UNDERWEAR At unusually Low Prices, to close them out. We can save you money on Gents' Furnishing Goods as well Latest Styles and Desirable Goods. KEYSTONE CLOTHING COMPANY. OFFERS SPECIFIC; VAIr UES Which Invariably Insure Specific Be turns. We are offering this week at special low prices ladies' and children's wool and cotton hose, mittens, kid gloves, cashmere) gloves, ladies' knit and muslin underwear.

We have a few fine coats and capes left which you can buy very cheap. Miliinery goods of all kinds you can buy at your own price mostly. Some felt hats we give away. Silk umbrellas and hair ornaments we have iu large varieties and sell them very low. See our handsome line of new fljwers.

At Mater's Millinery, Eleventh avenue, fourth, door from First National Bank. febl-tf FOR MEN AND BOYS. $2 00 Worth of Underwear for $1.00. Iu order to dispose of the balance of winter underwear, we will now give a $2 00 men's suit of natural wool underwear for $1.00, and a $1 00 suit of underwear for 50 cents. Also give a suit of camels hair underwear for boys, any size, for 38c.

Men's 50o overalls and coats now 39c Men's and boy's 60c flannel overshirts now 39c. Men's blue flannel shirts 75c and $1.00, reduced from $1 50 and $2 00. These gocds can he obtained at Blaw's Branch Store, feblltf 1326 Eleventh avenue. If You Need a Hat. Westfall has the early spring styles.

If you don't need one, come and look at them. Qualities better, prices lower. The shapes are new and pretty. Westfall. febl2-tf Now is the time to buy a chamber suit, sideboard, hall rack or cheffonier.

I am closing these out at prices that move them. febl2-5t W. S. Aaron. Ladies French kid buttoned shoes, former price, $5.

Ladies fine kid congress shoes, sold elsewhere at 5. Gents' calf, cork sole shoes, worth $3 50. Gents cordovan, calf and kangaroo shoes in hand welt, and gents' winter russet shoes at reduced prices. Ladies' fine kid, laced and buttoned shoes. $1 50.

$2 and $2 60: worth $2, $2 50 and $3. Gents shoes for daily wear, from 98c up. J. B. Bechhokfee, Masonic Temple, Eleventh street.

febll6t Great Anction Sale Of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware and all kinds of clothing, begins at Kelley's, the pawnbroker's, this evening and continues until the 16th. Auction commences at 6 o'clock every evening. Auction Sat urday afternoon and every afternoon next week. Kelley, the Pawnbroker, feb7-9t Masonio Temple, GAN8MAN. 111S Eleventh Avenue.

1118 Storm coats for $5 00. $5 0 $5 00. Gents overcoats, $4 00, $4.00, $4 00. Fine blue Kersey overcoats. $6 50.

26 50. $6 50. Fine black Kersey ovei coats. $8.00. $8.00.

$8 00. Suits for business, $3 50, $3 60, $3 50. Fine cheviot suits, $6 00 $6 00, $6 00. Dress suits, $8 00, $8 00, $8 00. HATS AND CAPS.

Stiff hats, $1.00. $1 00, $1 00. Fine stiff hats, $1 60, $1 60. $1.50. These are special bargains, worth double the money.

D. Gansman, 1118 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona Pa. jan25-tf Are You One of The "400" Hundred? Then buy your drugs where you can get them the cheapest. Paine celery compound 63c Queen's nervine 50c Hood's sarsaparilla 63c Dr. Maca'a sarsaparilla 50c Castoria 25c Bull's cough syrup 18o Ptso's 18o West's nervine 45c Carter's pills 13c Allcock's plasters 10o All other goods at greatly reduced prices at McMubtrie Akers's, febS-tf Opposite Opera House.

The Coldest Days Of winter are now being experienced and, if the weather prophets know their business and tell us the truth, the winter is not half over yet. That's a pointer to those people who are a little short on heavy shoes for rough weather wear. There's no use hesitating about taking advantage of onr winter shoe bargains. You'll need the heavy footwear for months yet In this locality and it will pay you to buy in this little month of February while the prices are forced down to the bottom playing tag with the mercury in the thermometers. H.

Johnson, Palace Shoe Store, feb2-tf Two doors above poatoffice. A Dollar in Your Pocket Is what you want now. You can still keep it there and save money by buying at McMubtrie Akibs, the lowest price cutters on drugs and patent medicines. MoMurtrie Akebs, feb5-tf Opposite Opera House. For bargains in furniture Aaron in Arcade block.

call on W. S. febl2 5t HUTLER'S New York Bon ns and Chocolates. The finest candies made. Turner Kant-ner sole agents fo Altoona.

dec31-tf Mourning I Mourning Crepe and nuns' veiling hats and bonnets, crepe and nuns' veiling veils; also mourning handkerchiefs and gloves can be bought in all qualities from the lowest priced goods to the very best qualities at panic prices at Mayers' Millinery, Eleventh avenue, fourth door from the First National bank. feb9tf Westfall's Ten cent linen collars 4-ply shrunk linen pure linen 2100 linen real linen collars. All styles they fit they are all right 10 cents straight. febl2 tf Westfall. A Million Fnendi.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If you have never used this Great Couga Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at McMurtrie Akers' drug store.

Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. MURRAY STEOKMAN, 1309-Eleventb Avenue-1309. The following prices for a few days only: 1 box containing 1,500 tooth picks 2a Hair brushes 5o Tooth brashes 33 Shaving brushes 3c Shoe brushes 7o Whisk brooms 7o Fine combs 2o 36 sheets writing paper. 5o 24 envelopes.

3o Safety pins, per dozen 2o Skirt yokes i5o Canvas or duck, per yard. lie Lace curtains, per pair 59o Corset steels 30 Filo silk, all colors 3o Embroidery silk, all colors 3o Silk floss, per dozen spools 6a Patent lever skates 253 Ladies' Mosquetaire kid gloves 750 Ladies' 60o corsets. 330 Ladies' black hose 60 Ladies' all wool hose 150 Ladies' fleeced lined hose. 193 Ladies' all wool double mitts 19j Ladies' flannel skirts 390 Ladies' wrappers 69a Ladies' outing fUnnel wrappers 85o Men's seamless socks 40 Men's 25a woolen hose. 190 Men's red handkerchiefs 33 Men's dark working shirts 19a Men's suspenders 60 Men's unlined gloves 15c Men's lined gloves 25o Men's woolen 193 Men's $1 fleeced lined underwear 65o Men's 60c gray nnderwear 32o Men's silk neckties 180 Infants' woolen hose 53 Infants' woolen mitts 9a Children's caps.

10a Children's silk caps. 38o Veiling, per yard 70 Window shades 13o Big reductions in blankets, comforts, ladies' coats, ladies' waists, fnrs. etc. febl2-tf 1309 Eleventh Avenue. Your Golden Opportunity 1 Take the advice of anybody who has secured one of our winter stock bargains and you will surely come here and get a like bargain.

These prices cannot fail to interest you: A very heavy plain black cheviot, made up in nice sack suits $15 00. Several fancy cassimeres will be made up in sack business suits for $16.50. A silk mixed worsted will make a handsome cutaway suit at $19 50. A fancy black worsted will make an elegant dress suit at $21.00. A clay diagonal worsted, made in a cutaway coat and vest is a big bargain at $15 00.

All made to order in first class style. Goetz, the Tailor, feb4-tf 1316 Eleventh avenue. They Call Us Cutters. Well, look over our list and decide for yourself: Black Diamond cough syrup j.13o Jadnay's elixir 18c Allcock's plasters 10c, 3 for 25o Carter's pills. 13c, 2 for 25o Wild cherry compound 15c Syrup of figs.

34o Castoria. 25o Hood's sarsaparilla. 63o Paine's celery compound 63o Warner's safe cure 84c Castile soap (the best) l7o T. K. sarsaparilla 50c T.

K. celery and cocoa compound. 60o Hot water bottles very low Turner Kantner, dec31-tf Near Postoffice. McDonald's Soothing Syrup For children teething. Purest and best infants' medicine ever made.

Regulates the bowels, softens the gums, sweetens the stomach, assists digestion and cures all infantile pains. Sold everywhere. 25o, per bottle. 1yl6-tf A Des Moines woman who has been troubled with frequent colds, concluded to try an old remedy in a new way, and accordingly took a tablespoonful (four times the usual dose) of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy just before going to bed. The next morning she found that ber oold had almost entirely disappeared.

During the day she took a few doses of the remedy (one teaspoonful at a time) and at night again took a tablespoonful before going to bed, and on the following morning awoke free from all symptoms of the cold. Since then she has, on several occasions, used this remedy in like manner with the same good results, and is much elated over her discovery of so quick a way of curing a oold. For sale by W. H. Irwin, W.

M. O. Craine and J. H. Allen, druggists.

febl Four Bis Buccessea. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption, coughs ana coias, each Dottle guaranteed. Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill.

All these remedies are guaranteed to do inst what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at McMurtrie Akers's drug store. Mrs. Emily Thorn who resides at Toledo, Washington, says she has never been able to procure any medicine for rheu matism that relieves the pain so quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's Pan Balm, and that she has also used it for lame back with great success. For sale by w.

tL. lrwm, W. M. C. Craine and Allen, druggists.

Bucklen's Arnioa Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains. corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For sale by McMurtrie Akers. lea Cream! Ice Ioe Oreamlll None more wholesome, none mora pure than Stewart's delicious ica grbak and ices. Families supplied. Strictly pure chocolates and bon-bons. Marvin's French breads and fine cakes received daily.

Macaroons, lady fingers, marble, ooooanut, gold, lady, chocolate, layer, fruit cake, etc Your patronage solicited. A. M. Stkwabt, 1308 Eleventh Avenue. Telephone, 1102.

N. B. Special prices on Ioe Cream ar Bread to bezels, O. W. O.

Hardman, sheriff of Tyler county, W. Va appreciates a good thing and does not hesitate to say so. He was almost prostrated with a cold when he pro cured a bottle or Chamberlain Cough Remedy. He says: "It gave me prompt relief. I find it to be an Invaluable remedy for cougns and colds." For sale by W.

H. Irwin, W. M. C. Craine and J.

H. Allen, druggists. febl 0 FACTORY SHOE STORE, "1313 Eleventh. Avenue, Is the place to buy SHOES for your family. All grades of Solid Leather Shoes our own make and every pair expected to give satisfaction.

First quality Rubbers only. A Few Warm, Lined Shoes, To Be Closed Out Cheap. FACTORY SHOE STORE, 1311 Eleventh Avenue. HOLLIDAYSBURG HAPPENINGS. A Number of Newsy Notes From the County Capital.

Liveryman John Baird will move into the former Methodist Episcopal parsonage this week. Rev. Emil Lewy, pastor of the Juniata church, pieached in the Presbyterian chapel last evening. Boys' gloves 10c, Scotch caps 25o, shirts 25c, shoes 75 suits $1, overcoats $1 25, are some specimens of the bargains now offered at Suckling s. The regular monthly meeting of the Arti sans assembly will be held this evening.

Messrs. H. L. Bunker and W. J.

Powell, the delegates to the Columbia convention will render their report at this meeting. Manchester Ay res, the young boy who carries the evening papers about town, bila tussling with his playmates in a skating frolic near the Gysport bridge, yesterday morning, fell and broke his right leg. The condition of the several gas lamps about town demand a second examination from Chairman John H. Law's investigat ing committee. On Tuesday night, North Penn, Walnut and Garber streets were destitute of lights.

The funeral services of the late Henry L. Patterson Brown will be held in the A. M. E. Zion church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The services will be conducted by Rev. J. T. Moore, the pastor of the church. Inter ment in the Union cemetery.

All old soldiers are requested to assemble at the headquarters of Colonel William G. Murray post atl p. to attend the funeral. At the Lutheran parsonage at 7 p. m.

yes terday Rev. T. F. Reeser spoke the impressive words which united in the bonds of matrimony Mr. J.

Milton McGraw and Miss Margaret Lightner. The groom is the only son of Mr. James McGraw and is an employe of the Hollidaysburg Gas com pany. He is a popular and energetic young man and is deserving of the good wishes of all his acquaintances. The bride is a most estimable young lady and will certainly be a useful helpmate.

The Tbibtjne extends congratulations. The Cecelia society gave a delightful mu-icale at the home of Miss Sue BoUinger, on Washington street, on Monday evening. was the programme: Reading, Ancient Music and First Ten Centuries of Christian Music," Miss Rebecca Smith; instrumental, "By Moonlight," Miss Lida Barron; reading, "Guido Arizzo to Seven teenth Century," Miss Dollie McFrland; Bolo, "A Lullaby," Miss Laura Daniels; reading, "The Rise of Dramatic Mu-ic and Beginning of Oratories, Mrs. H. A.

Mc- Fadden: solo, "The Old Street Lamp," Mrs. H. A. McFadden. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary H.

Elliott, on Monday evening, February 25. Bird Notes of Spring! Notwithstanding the present blizzardly weather, nature will soon clothe the world in her beauteous draperies. Yon, too, should aid the general harmony. Never has the task for you been easier. Never has art so distinctly triumphed.

The effect of patient, persistent, progressive effort in the designing and in production is seen in every item ot our elaborate new spring stock in Nottinghams, fish nets, cluny and antique designs, beautifully rnffldd nets and muslins, Irish poiuts, Tambour and Brussels nets. This cut illustrates the new rtiffi-d net curtains with sash curtains to match, and we have them from $3.95 to $10 00 a pir. muslins, in similar effects, much cheaper. Our sash goods are legion. RnfH-Ml goods lead, of course.

We have the ruffled dotted Swisses in all sizes of dots. Ruffljd fiih nets, dainty P. int d'Esprit with rofflad lace edge, Tomboured muMlins all, everything of beauty produced, we have gathered we have procured the cream from all the best makers in the world. The rush begins next month. Why wait, when entire line is here and we can serve you so much more satisfactorily now? Wm F.

Gable Co. Curtain Department Second floor. 60c The exquisitely beautiful new 50c dress and waist silk Silk fob 25c. that Frank M. Morrow Is selling for 25c a yard is un questionably the grandest silk values ever sold in Al toona.

BHOPPEHS MAKE A NOTE OF THIS! A Little Soiled But as Good as New. During the severe weather last week we had a quantity of white goods in the windows that became covered with frost. Of course they were wet and frozen and many were more or less soiled, though being wash goods it does not in the least detract from their value but they do not look quite as fine as before the accident. For this reason we have concluded to "put a price" on them and move them out at once. All new goods and prices tell the tale.

lOo India linen to go at 63. 20o 12c. 25c 15o. 35o 19.1. White quilts were 75o, now 50o.

$100 75o. 25 90c $1 60 $1 19. All worth coming after to day at Cook, Salmond Cowden's. Our Wonderful Muslin Values. The tendency of the age seems to be in the record-smashing direction.

Our nous lin department is right in it the way muslin prices are flattened out. The prices quoted are for full yard-wide muslins: Unbleached muslins at 4 5, 64, 7, 8a Bleached at 6. 6, 7. 8 9 and 10c. Best values in bleached and unbleached pillow casings and sheetings.

Have you sen our great yards wide sheeting for a yard? It the usual 16o quality. Bring along your muslin price lists, we can match any of them, and discount many of them, at febl4-tf WM. MURRAY'S SON CO. S. Underwear for Men.

I Simply and unmis takably the most won' I derful bargain values in Altoona to-day are the 6O0 siiks for 25c and the 40c and 50c underwear for men that Frank Morrow is closing out at 25j Your size is there; get it to-day. The following cards accompanine every pair of glasses fitted by E. Herman Co 's (limited) specialists: "The glasses are guaranteed to be satisfactory and you must see our specialist on his next visit if your eyes do not become accustomed to tbem after conscientious wearing for at least two weeks. This guarantee ismsde by H. id EhMAN CO LTD.

At Rudisill Bros every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. febl4 3G Rare bargains in furniture at febl2 5t W. Aaron's, Arcade. At A. K.

Lackey Decorated dinner Bets, 100 pieces, $8 00 and up. Decorated table sets, 12 pieces, $4. 50 and up. 6 dinner plates 35 cents and np. 6 handled cups, with saucers, 35 cents and up Rochester lamps, suitable for all pur- poses Rochester oil stoves, to 00.

A. K. Lackey 1120 Eleventh avenue, janll-tf I am closing out my stock to make room for spring goods. 1 have some gennine bar gains in furniture. febl2-5t W.

S. Aaron, Arcade. Now Going On. Auction sale at Kelley's, the pawnbroker, arternoon and evening till February 16. fet9-tf W.

H. Kelley. Ladies and Children's Underwear Of all kinds will offered this week at the lowest prices ever known in Altoona. A visit to Blaw's branch store, 1326 Eleventh avenue, will soon convinoe you of the fact. ieDix-ti Ben Hur.

All Kinds or stage "make up," gnaran teed perfectly harmless at McMubtrie Akers. feb5 tf Buy your furniture now while the disso lution sale of Patton Aaron is placing gooas on the market at such remarkably low prices. febl2 5t At Krick's. Good ice cream, all fl vors, to order. Candies fine, fresh, 20, 25, 60c per pound, Walnut, almond, cream nut and filbert tames, 20c Caramels, English walnut, shellbark, 25c.

Vanilla, chocolate and maple, 20o. Our own. A. M. Krick.

feb2-tf 1118 Twelfth street. Hard Coal. If you want anthracite coal of the best quality nut, stove, or egg size send your order to the Diamond Coal 1732 Mar' garet avenue. feL9 6c Attend the dissolution of the Patton Aaron stocks of furniture, Arcade block. febl2 5t Supper.

The ladies of the Third Presbyterian church will hold a supper in the church on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Tickets 25 cents. febl3-3t What Was Done at the Sessions Held at Hollidaysburg Yesterday. An adjourned session of the county court was hela at Hollidaysburg yesterday, Hon. Martin Bell presiding.

The trespass case for damages of Mrs. Mary Stavoeki vs. The East Eud Coal company was argued on a motion for a new trial. It will be remembered that this cse was the outgrowth of an accident in the mines of the defendant company at Bennington, whereby the plaintiffs husband lost his life. The plaintiff sued for damages and on the trial at the January courts the court directed the jury to render a verdict for the defendant company.

Judge Bell dismissed the case with the following decision: "The negligence alleged by plaintiffs was the negligence of Tolin, the mine boss. Under all the decisions said mine boss was a fellow servant of Stavoski, the miner who was killed. Tolin had a regular certificate from the mine foreman examining board and there was no evidence of his incompetency, much less of notice to defendants of his incompetency. The motion for a new trial mnt therefore be overruled." York Caramel Company vs. Christ Farez.

This case was tried before an Altoona magistrate, and was brought into court on a writ of certiorari. Several alleged errors in the proceedings were made matters of complaint. The court reserved its decision. The reDort of reviewers for a swinging gate on lands of James McNellis and Mich-nl Tlnnirhertv. in Snvder township, was rainfirmed absolutelv.

The exceptions to the auditor's report of H. Flick, esq in the Will K. Calvert assigned estate were overruled and the re- nort was confirmed absolutely. The assignee of A. Price, of Altoona, wh.h nrdared to file his account.

A mandamus execution was directed to issue in the case of U. R. Moore vs. Logan TVkwnahi n. The of William McKillip, of Hollidaysburg was directed to sell the real Ht.nt within ninety oavs.

In the case Deturk Wilson vs. Irvin and Ella Osborne the defendants were directed to perfect their bailor give new hail on or before the first day of March term The cases of the Marvin Bakery and John B. Milleysack vs. The Wopsononock Resort Improvement Company were con- tinned. A decree was deferred in the labor claims of John 8equin and John Frederick vh The Altoona.

Clearfield and Northern Railroad Company until the first day of Tixt tArm. The service of summons in the case of William Hamer vs. The Susquehanna Mutual Fire Insurance Company was set aside. Plaintiffs have leave to bring a new Judgment was entered for the plaintiff in the case of James Farrell vs. Mary Ann Murrav and James Murray, her husband; no execution to issue until plaintiff has filed in the protbonotary's tffice the note mentioned in the affidavit ot defense.

An alternative mandamus was directed to issue in the case of the William McDer- mitt estare vs. the City of Altoona. John Gartland was delivered into the custody of the sheriff for failure to comply with the decree of the him to maintain his wife. Issues were directed between Mrs. Ellen Mnrnhv.

plaintiff, and Buehler, Bon- brie ht Co. and Charles Middle ton Co defendants, to determine the ownership of certain personal property levied cn as be longing to Michael Murphy. MOTIONS AND PETITIONS. Henderson The commissioner's report in the divorce case of Josephine E. Skelly vs.

Charles A. Skellv. i The record ot the deed of W. StifHsr to Richard Phelan, bishop, was amended to give the correct title to the bishop. Smith.

Robert W. The acknowledge ments of the sheriff's deeds on the following executions were stricken off. by reason of the failure of the purchasers to pav the purchase money: B. Snydann Co. vs.

W. B. Tompkins; Enterprise Building and Loan association vs. W. M.

Beyer; A. McCoy, cashier, vs. Flynn; Bushman Co vs. Mary -M. Weidensall; Hope Building and Loan association vs.

H. a. Ritts: T. P. Gheer vs O.

BuBh. McNeil Anthony Binder was appointed pnardian of Marv Bendnr, of Altoona. Ui rented to cive bond for $400. Yonns A rule was granted for the dis- charse of E. G.

Hoover and S. C. Lower, administrators of Henry C. Lower, late of Logan township. There will be no court in session to day.

Court will reconvene on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Harvey Shaw Dead. The follow is from the Huntingdon Local News: Rev. Harvey Shaw died at his residence at 1208 WanhiDgton street, Tuesday afternoon about 12 30.

He contracted a severe cold last October a year, which developed into consumption and caused his death. He did not suffer, apparently, and was able to move about, but it was known to his friends that the disease was prey ing npon him. His death was calm and peacefnl. iustas his life had been. Deceased was born near Philipsburg, Cen tre county, December 2, 1846.

He graduat ed at the Union Theological seminary, where he was a classmate of Dr. J. R. Davies, of New York city. His first charge was a Presbvterian mission station at Mon terey.

Mexico, where he and his devoted wife labored several years and then returned to their home at Philipsburg, where he sup plied various pulpits for a short time and subsequently was stationed at the Presbyterian charges at Saxton, Cherry Tree and Bethany, Wayne county, Pa where he contracted the disease. He came to Huntingdon last August, and has resided here since then with his wife and two chil dren. He was an earnest, faithful minister of the Gospel, and from his childhood was a consistent follower ot the Bavior. Besides his family, he is survived by two brothers, Edmund, in Altoona. and Alfred, of Wash ington, D.

C. and one sister, Jane, also of Washington. Funeral will take place on Friday at 2 p. m. Interment in Riverview cemetery.

Gets Back in the Harness. Mr. H. J. Cornman, the veteran clothing merchant, will again embark in the cloth ing business about the 1st of April, having selected and taken a lease on the eastern room in the new Mateer block, Eleventh avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.

The room is well adapted tor a clothing store and the location one of the business centres of the very near future. Mr. Cornman's business career in Altoona has been a long and honorable one and merchants in the neighborhood in question will be glad to welcome him to their midst. New City Dlreotory. I will publish a complete new city directory of Altoona and suburbs this spring and hope that all my former patrons and many new ones will give me their sub scriptions when called on.

A city direc tory is as much a necessity as a newspaper and ought to receive as liberal and hearty support. Subscribers always get the worth of their money and in addition to that con fer a favor on the public the value of which is inestimable. Yery respectfully, Clark, Directory Publisher. New Embroideries and White Goods Have just arrived. You'll not find embroideries anywhere else like ours.

We will have more to say about tbem later on. In the meantime come in and see them. febl4 tf Wm Murray's Son Co. Valentine Day! A few choice valentines and a number of the cheaper grades will be on sale to day at reduced prices. Come early for your choice.

Gable Co. Hosiery. Great wear givers are the -heavy, wide and narrow ribbed black hose, extra long, double heels.for boys' and children's mz-s, 5 to 8, for 8a and 10c a pair this week at Franft M. Morrow's. TO MAR.

El MEN HAPPY. Gable Co. Will Offer Them Some Inter esting Goods at Interesting Prloes. To-day in the gents' furnishing department we will offer these splendid values: Men's colored bordered handkerchiefs, 6 for 25c. Men's half hose, 6 for 25c Men's fleeced half hose, mixed or black, lOo.

Men's merino half hose, 12c. Men's fur top kid gloves, $1.00 quality, 753. Men's lined kid gloves, 75c quality, 39j. A fine line of 60s neckwear will be closed out to-day at 15 a tie. Not more than six ties to a buyer.

Wm. F. Gable Co. Notice. The next regular meeting of Cresson council.

No. 108, Jr. O. U. A.

will be held Monday evening, February 18. at 7 clock, instead of 7.30. After the transac tion of business a box social and cake walk will be held in hall, Lee's blo east Twelfth street. By order of council. A.

J. Filler, R. S. Notice. The Vigilant Building and Loan associa tion will issue a seventh series of stock on Monday, February 18, 1895, in Wolf's building association rooms.

No. 1313 Elev enth avenue. Persons desiring stock will apply to Fred SehefhHld. president; W. H.

Houseman, vice president; H. L. Clabaugh. treasurer; Craig Bowers, solicitors, or any of the following named directors: Jo seph Davis, George Harpbam, Bamnel A. G-tiley, J.

8. Wilkinson, W. Slotehower, Ribert Rogers, J. Max Ferrur, Stephen mcuonaiu, jotin uunn. C.

T. Witherow, Secretary. ieoiz-ot. Whit was Done In the Two Branches of Council Last Night. A special meeting of Select council was heU last evening for the purpose of taking acti in on ordinances.

The following members were present: Messrs. Currie, Crawford, Hartden, Otto, Kamey, Sink, Sheffield and President Craine. Common council ordinance No. 587, as-sesMug and levying an annual tax sufficient pay the interest and also the principal, within thirty years, of a certain loan, made io pursuance of the authority granted by the qualified voters of the city of Altoona at an election held on the 221 day of May, A D. 1891, under the provisions of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to provide for the increase 01 the inaeDieaness oi too city of Altoona in an an amount not exceeding 1 220 000, for the purpose of secur ing and lurnishing an auuitiouai suppijr ui pure water to the citizens and institutions of said citV approved the 14th day of April, A.

D. 1891. On motion of Mr. Currie the rules were suxpended to pass upon all common council ordinances. The same gentleman moved the concurrence of the oidinance as read, which was agreed to.

Common council ordinance No. 584, providing for the annulling of the contract of the city of Altoona with C. F. McCleaster, for the grading of Fifteenth street from the northwest side of Thirteenth avenue to the southeast side of Eighteenth avenue, in the city of Altoona, Pa. The orditance was concurred in on motion of Mr.

Rituey. Common council ordinance 680, providing for the completion of the grading of Fi; toe nth street from the northwest side of a venae to the southeast side of Eighteenth avenue, in the city of Altoona, providing for the payment of the cost and of the same by an equal assessment on the properties abutting thereon, according to benefits and authorizing the city solicitor to petition the court of corn-men pleas for the appointment of viewers to assess the cost and expense of said improvement on the properties abutting thereon according to benefits and appropriating the moneys arising from said assessment to pay for the cost and expense of said grading. Th ordinance was concurred in on motion of Mr. Curiie. Common council ordinance, No.

80, as amended February 7, by striking out that portion of preamble providing tor seventy-live thousand dollars to be used for constructing an electric light plant, and by increasing the amount to be provided for floatinz indebtedness from twenty-five tht. aand ($25,000) dollars to thirty thousand (30,000) dollars, and by striking out the amount four hundred thousand dollars in caption and preamble and three hundred and thirty dollars. Mr. Sink moved to concur in common council's action. 4 r.

Otto was opposed to the present shape of the ordinance. He had made a canvass ac.ong the people and nearly everyone 8D ken to on the subject of a loan wanted a cUuse inserted for the establishment of an electric light plant. The people wanted better light, and, to get this accommodation, the city must erect its own plant. He finally amended the ordinance to make it red $400 000, the increase for the building of the electric plant. Mr.

Currie suggested that the matter be held over. It would not be wise to act hastily ic the matter. The subject was dropped on motion of Mr. Schetfaold to adjourn to meet on Friday nght for final passage. Council then adjourned.

COMMON COUNCIL. Some Important Work. Was Before the Body Last Night. At the adjourned stated meeting of the embers of common council held last night a 1 were present except Messrs. Harney aad Shields.

Mr. Eustace moved the rules be suspended in order to take up ordinances 586 and 589 This was agreed to. Ordinance 586 (as amended), authorizing a id directing the mayor to issue an election for the borrowing of $330,000 fri pay judgments secured for the building c' district sewers, for the proper disposal of sewage, for floating indebtedness, for the erection of a city building and for the ex-fcnguishment of mortgage held by Mrs. Devlin. No sooner had it been read than Mr.

moved to amend by again inserting tLe item of $75,000 for a city electric light ant. After making the motion he pro ct eded to read some figures by which it was sbown that cities furnishing their own light px.y much less per lamp than is paid by ttose who purchase their light from out-si le corporations. Mr. Orner suggested the amount be made $7 ,000, and Mr. Hawk accepted this.

Mr. Canan moved to lay the amendment or. the table. This was seconded by Mr. Breisacher.

This was lost. Then Mr.Steel presented this communica-ticu from Mayor Hoyer: Executive Department, Altoona, Pa February 13, 1895. I'o the President and Members of Select ano Common Council Gentlemen: Owing to the existing financial depression and the fact that a number of our citizens are out of employment, or earning scant wages, it seems to me that it would be wisdom on the part of the people's representatives in councils to confine the amount of the propose i loan to the actual necessities. Tie borrowing of a sufficient sum to pay the tloating indebtedness and providing for the cost ot the building of sewers is imperative and must be done. It is true that the present city building is waolly inadequate for the needs of the city, yet arrangements could be made, for a smaller present outlay, that would carry ns through to better times.

Rooms could be secured for the various city buildings, that would serve every present purpose, for an amonnt that would only reach about one-half the sum of the interest upon $330,000, the figures named in the ordinance before councils for a new building. The question a new building, as well as the erection of an electric light plant, can be reopened at any time in the future, when our financial skies are more propiti-tious. I would, therefore, respectfully suggest to your honorable bodies that the pending loar. ordinance be amended so as to cut out the item of $50,000 for a city building. Respectfully submitted, Hkveb, Mayor.

The motion to insert $75,000 tor an elee-tric light plant was then pat and lost by the following vote: Yjas Messrs. Alloway, Hawk, Manley, Orner and President Shellenberger 5. Nays Messrs. Breisacher, Burket, Canan, Dougherty, Eustace, Howe, Kendig, Ste 1 and Ward 9. Mr.

Kendig then moved to strike out the paragraph relating to a city building. Mr. Breisbacher seconded it but it was lost, as the following vote shows: Yeas Messrs. Breisacher, Kendig, Steel and Ward 6. Nays Messrs.

Alloway, Canan, Dougherty, Eustace, Howe, Manley, Orner and President Shellenberger 8. The ordinance as originally amended was then passed by a unanimous vote and sent to select council. Ordinance No. 689, establishing a highways department in Altoona, was then read and after some discussion was laid on the table on motion of President Shellenberger. Council then adjourned.

OPERA HOUSE NOTES. A Phenomenal Bale of Seats for "Ben Attraction. Ben Hub The sale of seats on each different night's performance of 'Beu Hur" is almost phenomenal. At this same time, however; a number of tickets for excellent seats, especially for to-night and Saturday, are still unsold and the early buyer gets the pick of these. The news received from other cities where this pantomime has been given ia to the effect that the greatest of satisfaction has been the result.

It will be a finished performance from beginning to end and should not be misxed. This is all the more true when the object is taken into consideration local charity. Finnioan's Bai.i. At the opera house next Monday evening. There are few attractions that come to our city that are more welcome than "mnmgan Ball, and if they continue to bring ns as many new ft-atures on each succeeding visit as they have in the past, it will be many a day before we tire of their convulsive comedy and honest hilarity.

There is something iu Murray's drollery that once seen is never forgotten, together with the ridiculous antics of Mack, that entitles them to the proud position they have attained. A wealth of novel specialties are introduced this season that add to the piece. Foremost among them are the stars iu their own ere ations, and th company in a pretty song and dance entitled Flowery Courtship," and umbrella dance by f. ur ladies, a musical tramp, Frank Ltona, Gracie Cumings, the cunning little soabrette in hnr own original songs, and Delmore and Wilson presenting their artistic success, "An Afternoon Visit." There are many in the company with splendid voices, and the medley of popular fancies at the end of the second act is well handled. The HusTLEB-Gve a great perform-arceatthe opera house last evening.

It was a great one because of the excellent company and the amonnt of fun given. This attraction is one which is always welcome to Altoona and despite nnfavorable circumstances drew well last night. The Quick Charity Fund. Following are the donations received by the Fund yesterday: Wheel foui dry, 50c A. W.

E. Fleck, 6O0; a friend, car shop shifters, I) H. Crawford, Mrs J. S. 8tier, Baatty, a friend, Mrs.

G. W. Hazzird, Mrs. Ella Roush and Mrs. G.

Hunt, each a package of clothing; cash, 60c; J. M. Campbell, two barrels of flour. List cf All Ui3 Shops on the Pennsylvania Railroad Division. fiBOUr THE MOTIVE POWER OFFICE Superintendent J.

M. Wallis. HU Subordinates, the Many 8nop Under Bis Direction and His Manifold Duties ud Be-ponaibUitiea MANY CLSLK3 AND THEIR DUTIES Copyright 16W. CHAPTER L.VII. Beaders of the Tkibcnk have now made a complete tour of the Altoona shop of the Pennsylvania Kailroad company, we trust with both interest and profit.

Much has been told in this series of articles-enough to dive a fair idea of the extent and importance of the interests of the company here but not all. This would be an ntter impossibility for the simple reason that one would have to keep continually at the ta of telling, because the Altoona shops nd those in their direction are never standing stilLeven in panicky times such as the presenl.bul are continually advancing towlri higher aud stiU higher standard, bath in method and tffioiency. But. having paid somewhat extended attention to the -bops and those more directly connected with them, it is fitting tht those who are in supreme direction should be gaoken of, and thus in natural order we cCme to Mr. John Mather Wallis, superintendent of motive power.

Mr. Wal.is has charge of all machine and car shops on the Pennsylvania railroad division of the maintenance and repairs of era, tools and machinery, and is assisted ai each machine shop by a master mechanic and at ech car shop by a foreman of car repairs. He has general oversight as to the discipline of shops, the refutation of the nauibor of men employed, rates ot ages, etc Mr. aliace entered the Baltimore bhops, Northern Central railway, as an apprentice, January 17, 18" i pointed assistant road lortmau of engines, Northern Central railway and Balumore and Potomac railway, November, December 1, 1881, as aseisiant engineer ot tests, Altoona; une 1, 1882, as superintendent of motive power. Northern Central railway: June 1, 1883, as superintendent of motive power, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balumore railway, and on June as superintendent of motive power, Pciin- I VI Mltin.

The shops under are as follows: Division West Phila- deibhia car and machine shops, Park shops, Columbia shops. Schuylkill Division Mfc Carbon shops. Middle Division Harnsburg car and machine shops, Huntingdon repair shops, Mi nl.n repair shops. lwistown Division LewiBtown repair shops. Bedford Division State Line repair shops.

Tyrone Division Tyrone machine car shops. Almnua Altoona machine shops, and Al- toona car Bhops and uniata shops. Pittsburg Division Pittsburg machine shops and car shops at Wall. West Penn Division Cal Uivision Car and machine shops at Allegheny. MonoDgabeia Division Car and machine shops at Orinsby.

There are also repair shops for Crreen line tank cars at Pnilipston, on the Allegheny Valley railway, and in addition to the aoove shops thero are small repair shops in connection with the ionnd houses at Conemaagh, Derry and Everson, on Pittsburg division. Mr. Wallis is assisted by Mr. B. T.

Garland, general car inspector, aud on the motive power rolls, under supervision of Mr. Wallis, there is a total of 13.600 men. Mr. K. T.

Uarland, general car inspector, enterea the service ot the company October 1, 1883, at the AUoona car shops. He was appointed assistant foreman at the freight shop, Altoona car shops, February 1, 1884, promoted to be general foreman of the Har-risbarg car shops July 15, 1887, and promoted general car inspector of the Pennsylvania Railroad division February 27, 1893 Mr. W. E. Blanchard, who is chief clerk to Mr.

Wallis, entered the service as a machinist apprentice at the West Philadelphia shops April 2, 1872, and was appointed chief clerk tu the superintendent of motive power in 1884. Mr. J. Fred Snyder, who is in charge of equipment, locomotives and cars, and also paymaster lor ail the shops located in Altoona, entered the service une 23, 1874. Mr.

George W. Wheien, in charge of the requisition department, through which all oraers for material of every description used at the'shop pae-s, entered the service of the company FeOruary 10, 1886. In addition to these gentlemen the following are connected with the motive power office: STiNOOKAPHERS. W. S.

Jackson, J. B. Anderson. CLERKS. Charles A.

Kelly, II. II. Leader, Y. Hcrdoley, Gevrgce McLHiliald, J. I.

MeNamara, J. 11. Martiu, 1. J. AtDerton, iu.

W. tale. J. Fuel, MESSENGERS. Richard Mack, Clinton Shadle.

Albert Kllcnen, In charge of telephone. In addition to this there is the office of motive power clerk. Mr. T. Witherow, who is motive power clerk, entered the service une 3, 1876, and his assistant, Mr.

J. B. Boyer, entered the service September 6, 1874. In this iflico all accounts pertaining to the motive power department are kept, which it may well be imagined entails a large amount of the most accurate clerical wotk. Fallowing is the list of clerks under Messrs.

Witherow and Boyer: J. R. Garden, George W. Downing, P. Hudboa, Cu-ricn K.

loo It, J. M. Eiwards, W. V. lureus, H.

J. LiaviB, Cuanta J. Herman, H. J. Gearhart, W.

U. Gr.h.m, J. A. Uwioa, H. (Jlyuier, Juhn BUcK, H.

V. iiicUiiulock. A. B. Uressler.

Messenger. Yet another department in connection with the motive poaer efiice is the drafting room, with Mr. a. Nowoil, in charge, and the following force: W. H.

Cllngerman, George H. Ashman, L. Motiuu, A P. aLarp, M. J.

JJavia. It is the intention to follow the articles which have been written upon the Altoona shops with others relating to Pennsylvania railroad Interests in this city, the idea be ing to show as fully as may be possible the extent cf these interests in Altoona. This is not being done from a spirit of mere vain glory, but in the firm belief that in no other way can Altoona and her interests, which are identical with the Pennsylvania Railroad company, be so well set before the people of the city itself and the world at large. In accordance with the plans of the writer, and with the kindly and cordial cooperation of the Pennsylvania Kailroad cfii Altoona division in its many interesting and important departments will next be treated ot. This will be followed by a comprehensive sketch of the Pennsylvania Railroad division and this in turn Dy the department of Mr.

F. D. Casanave, general superintendent of motive power, in which is included the physical and chemical test departments and the mechanical engineering departments so ably presided over by Messrs. C. B.

Dudley and A. S. V.gt. ALTOONA DIVISION BBG12T8 TO MOSBOW. The Be v.

Mr. Gilbert's Lecture. On Saturday evening next the Rev. R. H.

Gilbert, ot Tyrone, wtil aeliver his popular lecture on Stepping Upward" in the Fifth Avenue Methodist Fpiscopal church, lor the benent ol said church. The admission fee will be 15 cents and the lecture will begin at 7.30. Those who know Mr. Gilbert will not need to be told that what he says is well worth hearing. At the absurdly low price which has been fixed for this lecture the house ootfht to be tilled to overflowing, and the Tribune hopes that it will be, loc only because Mr.

Gilbert deserves a giod audience, but also because the lecture is fur the benefit of the Filth Avenue Methodist Kfiscopal church, which deserves to be liberally patronized. Before the Alderman of the Seventh. Augustine Nsgle, charged with the larceny ot a pair ot bob sleaa from Jabob Oswald, gave ball yesterday in the sum of $200 for a heariig before Alderman Raymond on February 19 at 3 p. uu. Emma Henderson yesterday withdrew the information she had made before Alderman Raymond charging Howard Lyles with assault and battery.

The defenuaut paid the costs Rabert McFall and L. L. Fair will meet in the alderman's office at 10 a. m. to-day to determine to whom right and justice belong iu the case of Jonas Carl vs.

Asbury Mountain. Funeral Announcements. The funeral ot Mrs. Matilda Rively will take place to-morrow forenoon, leaving her late residence, 939 Seventeenth street, at 10 o'clock and proceeding to the Sacred Heart Church, where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment in Sc.

John's cemetery. The body of the late Ed ward Cassidy will be buried in St. John's cemetery tomorrow morning. The funeral cortege will leave the late residence of the deceased at 8 o'clock. Solemn high mass ot requiem will be celebrated in the bacred Heart Catholic church.

to Hot Water, Hot Air, Steam Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Belting, Steam Packings, Valves of all Kinds and Sizes, Steam Gauges, Inspirators, Lubricators in fact everything that the steem user needs. ROBINSON HEATING and VENTILATING 1109 FOURTEENTH STREET (Schenk Block.) EMME1T CONRAD, IVfgr. Telephone ISTo. yaaV Qnixiine "Whisky.

The Greatest and moat Successful Compound. The most Sellable and the Best Kerned in the World. Try it and be Convinced. It cures Colds, Neuralgia. Headache, and all Malarial Troubles It stands on its Merits.

It is Pleasant to take. The Bitter Taste of the Quinine is Disguised. It's a Success wherever Introduced. Is not intoxicating. A Pleasing, Wholesome and Invigorating Tonic.

Its special action gives health and strength to the whole constitution. The Greatest Preventive, Curative and Restorative Tonio Known. A celebrated compound of Drugs of rare medicinal virtue. The Best Grade of ninine and a pure and popular brand of Extract of Malt are nsed, together with herbs of a laxative and pacifying nature, which disguises the bitter taste of the Quinine, and almost entirely destroys its irritant effects and adds much to its virtue as Tonic. Put up in 25c, 50o and $1.00 Bottles.

For Sale by JDHCC AnTETCDl the leading altooita. DsuoaiST, IVUOO Vflt. I LLfljl Eleventh Ave. cor. Fifteenth St.

Branch at Janlat We are Belling BEN HUR Tickets. Buy them at our store. J. CANAN DHALBB5 IH Terra Cotta Pipe Builders' Supplies. Lime.

Sand. VlasfeW fair and Lath, Calcined Plaster, Brick, Fire Brick, etc American and Foreign Agents 6 Altoona aud vicinity tor Adamaii or Patent PlastfrJn-. Warehouse Yard Margaret Ave. 18th Si Mgrs. 1121 Eleventh Avenue 11 tli Ave "Wall Paper.

-Telephone 123- -Instant Delivery Heating Apparatus. 1311 Another KRAMER'S, 'Wall ig Day uslin week! In Our 9 All the latest shades and oolorings. Large assortment at very low prices. WINDOW SHADES. Beady made or to order.

Leading colors constantly on hand. Special inducements for this pay week. See oar line of Curtain Poles and Pole fixtures. Prices greatly reduced. To save money call on KRAMER'S Wall Paper, Window Shade and Art Emporium, 1311 ELEVENTH AVENUE.

(Opposite Rndisill's.) MaoDONALD KEKSEY. General Insurance Agents. The Largest and Best Agency in the City. ftSucies carefully wxitteii. All losses Paid from this office.

Call and consult us. Any claim to Leadership in the Muslin Business in this city falls before the array of facts which we have from time to time presented. We assert with all confidence and in candor that our Muslin Stock is the largest and most varied in Central Pennsylvania and that our prices are positively the lowest known. Here are values we offer this week not for a day, but for the entire week Nr. no7 KLRVHNTTT AVUWTHB- Allegheny butter co 1422 1-2 Eleventh Avenue.

Appleton A A Full 2yd wide Full2ydwd Uiib'eached Unbleached Bleached Muslin Sheeting Sheeting Yard wide Uubleached Mus'in Yard wide Bleached Muslin 3c 4c. Elgin Creamery and Dairy Butter, finest in the market Strictly-Fresh Eggs and Cheese of all kinds, TABLE DELICACIES OF THE FINER GRADES. 4 104J2f I Make To-day Our Biggest Muslin Day. Let us know by your presence frere that you appreciate what we are doing for you in a Muslin way. B-TJ-L-B-S.

Chinese Bacred LilUea. 3o each I Scilla Siberica So per doz Crocus Named Varieties 60 per doz Snow Drops 60 per doa Special Low Prices on GRAPE YIHES and FRUIT TREES for Sping Planting. WHITBRED, Florist, W. F. Gable Co Sixth Ave.

and Thirtieth 8t-.