The Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Kansas • 5

Sharpe of Neodesha was here Saturday. S. J. Newland was here from Neodesha Saturday. "Happy Week Sale" begins at Hubbell's Monday, 8.

Mrs. Jennie Warner came up from Neodesha Monday to visit. Something new under the sunbell's "'Happy Week Sale." Mrs. A. J.

Johnson of Neodesha, came to visit relatives Saturday. C. L. W. Velton who is employed at Neodesha was here on business Saturday.

The new street lamps have a arrived and are now in place on the corners of Main street. W. G. Keithley came in from Iola Saturday and visited with Thos. McKeon and family.

Mrs. G. C. Keller returned to her home at Eldorado Springs, Monday after a visit with relatives. Mrs.

L. L. Lawerence and children left Monday for Kansas City where they will reside in in the future. W. R.

Taylor's "scrub hoss" beat Joe Barton's "'scrub" on the race course of town last Friday. Mrs. J. V. Pardee and children returned to Kansas City Monday after a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Theo. Brown. Wade Fisk. IN THE RUSH for winter supplies don't fail to take advantage of our money-saving line of Blankets at 60c pair and upwards.

Bed comforts at $1.00 and upward. Get a Buster Brown Comfort for the children's bed. It will make going to bed easier and rising a pleasure for the little folks. Boys' Overcoats for $2.00 A Nice Warm Suit of Clothes for $1.40. 51 Special for the Girls A lot of misses coats in colors of red, blue and green, nicely trimmed in rich colorings and should sell as high as $3.25.

Your choice while they last at 98 Cts. Everything in warm clothes for winter weather at SHARING PROFIT SPECIAL NOTICE. If you want to make your friend a nice Xmas present at no cost to yourself save our cash bonds and order from our catalog of over a thousand useful and ornamental articles for the holidays. Ask for a catalog. Geo.

A. Lottridge who has been employed at the glass plant for several weeks past, shipped his household goods to Marion. his former home, Monday. Mr. Lottridge expects to remain here for some time, however, awaiting the outcome of the present financial depression.

Smokers of good cigars now have an opportunity of patronizing home industry, manufactured by smoking by W. home H. made Olson. cigars Mr. Olsen is putting an excellent cigar on the market called the "Puro." Ask your dealer for it time you want a good cigar.

DIED--Saturday evening, Nov. 9, Robert the ten months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold. Funeral services were conducted at the residence Sunday, conducted by Rev.

Brundidge. Four young ladies acted as pall bearers. A profusion of flowers was strewn on the coffin. A man who had lots of money once said the easiest money he ever made was riding in a chair car instead of de sleeper. Hubbell's have a better scheme.

They offer you a chance to make money with little effort by buying merchandise cheap at their "Happy Week Sale." Date beginning, Monday, Nov. 18. The following named persons were among those who went to Fort Scott Sunday to appear in the Federal court as witnesses in the case of Roy Carpenter vs. the Altoona Vitrified Brick Co. The case is a suit against the brick company by Carpenter for personal injuries sustained in an accident during the month of October, 1906: Drs.

L. L. Jones. C. A.

Blackburn, Messrs. C. A. Noll, Fred Dodd, Wm. Gallion, Lee Main, Pearl Richardson, Fred Puckett, Will Alexander and Wade Fisk.

The Palace MarKet SUCCESSOR TO ALLEMAM JOHNSON, Fresh and Salt Meats I have purchased Mr. Alleman's interest in the Meat Market and will continue the business at the same place. The public will always find a good supply of The Best Fresh and Cured Meats Always on hand. We deliver meat to any part of town and will give satisfaction in every particular. H.

B. Johnson. All we ask is that our "Happy Week sell youvattend you the goods. Hubbell's. Pay taxes at The Altoona State Bank.

Missouri Pacific Depot Burns. Fire was discovered in the south end of the Missouri Pacific depot last Wednesday evening some time between the hours of seven and eight o'clock. The cause of the fire is unknown. Agent Rearick was at his home when the fire was discovered, having just returned from up town where he had been at the barber shop and was working on his daily reports. The depot, which was a wooden building had done service every since the railroad was built through here.

The fact that the building was constructed entirely of wood made the work of checking the flames impossible. The blaze had gained such headway by the time people had arrived on the scene that no attempt was made to quence the flames and the efforts of the citizens were directed to saving several cars which stood on the side track in close proximity to the burning building. When Agent Rearick learned of the fire he hurried to the depot and succeeded in saving a quantity of books, papers and a small amount of cash contained in the depot. These articles were carried to his home a short distance from the depot for safe-keeping. When the agent entered the depot the heat and smoke was almost suffocating and it was only by hard work and a determined effort that he succeeded in saving anything.

The fire company responed to the call promptly but by no hope of saving any portion there, the the time the boys arrived was burning A stream of water from the engine was played on a burning flat car and after the blaze had been extinguished the car was pushed down the track out of danger. It is reported that a quantity of wet good, contained in the depot as express, was consumed by the flames. Other articles of freight and express was burned, amounting to several hundred dollars. An insurance was carried on the depot building and fixtures. While the fire will evidently result in a better and larger depot for Altoona in the the near future, yet the public and depot force will suffer no little inconvenience for a time.

Two box cars are doing duty as a temporary depot for the present while an anxious public is waiting and earnestly hoping that the magnanimity of the Missouri Pacific officials will prevail to the extent of giving us a neat little brick depot. Pay taxes at The Altoona State Bank. Dan Cosler, general superintendent of bridges and buildings of the Fort Smith division Missouri Pacific with headquarters at Coffeyville, called for a few moments last Saturday. is Mr. Cosler was with some of his workmen arranging temporary quarters to be used as a depot in place of the one burned last Wednesday, evening.

He had charge of the work of enlarging the depot here about two years ago and he informed us that there was, a proposition at that time to remove the depot to the north end of The proposition was favorably considered for a time by the railroad company and a new brick depot was under contemplation. A gentlemen, prominently indentified with Altoona in a business way, offering to furnish the for its construction, gratis. However. a hitch occurred in the proposed plan and it was never carried out. Mr.

Cosler could not hazard an opinion as to the kind of depot the Missouri Pacific would erect here when a new one i is decided upon. You will have occasion to smile by obtaining some of the many bargains at Hubbell's "Happy Week Sale," beginning Monday, November 18. Ww. H. Patterson of Grand Junction, who had been here for the past several days looking after his real estate interests, left Sunday for Cass county, where he has other interests.

Mr. Patterson owns a farm east of town occupied by D. M. Thayer. He will return here for a few days before going to his home at Grand Junetion.

The easiest money you can possibly make is to buy good merchandise cheap. Attend our "Happy Week Sale' and we can show you how to make a little "easy money. Hubbell's A Fine Production. In the play, "A Woman of with Miss Courtenay Morgan in the leading role and which was given last Tuesday night at the theatre, decidedly the best acting ever seen here was witnessed. Every member of the cast was a high class performer and the production was fully capable of presentation at standard price theatres in any city.

The costumes worn were superb, the stage settings beautiful and the acting far beyond the average. In fact, the play suggested itself as being entirely out of it sphere in appearing here, more especially so when the fact was taken into account that the company appeared before empty benches. F. E. Hawley who had been conducting a series of revival meetings at the Congregational church closed the meetSunday night.

Mr. Hawley is a Presbyterian minister and the meetings being held as union services by the Presbyterian and Congregational denominations. Rev. Hawley will preach here for the Preshyterian church next Sunday morning and evening. He has also been engaged as the rugular pastor here and expects to hold regular sarvices in the near future.

Court House News. attorney-at-law, Fredonia, Kansas. Real Estate Transfers. Compiled for the MIRROR by W. Fink, bonded abstracter of titles and Wilson Thrush to Benedict 6 lots Benedict $475.

A Renn to Renn Und 1-3 int 40 Neodesha. WA Renn to Burks Und 1-3 int in 40 A Neodesha $900. Renn to Burks Und 1-3 int in 160 A Neodesha $5000. Bailey to Chas Seaton 2 lots Fredonia $375. WT Kee to Freeman 80 A Duck Creek $3700.

John McCune to Nellie McCune 60 A Center $3000. Lillie Hughes to and A Hight 190 A Newark $6600. Geo DeBolt to Abram Cronkhite 1 lot Altoona $125. Donahue to A Koger 80 A Duck Creek $2400 Reed to John Vogeli 69 A Duck Creek $800. Henry Hoover to Spillman cd 1 lot New Albany $22.

John Kennard et al to Recob 2 lots Fredonia $250. McLaren to Samuel Warren 2 lots WE Altoona $800. McGill to Hope 2 lots Buffalo $750. Thomas Lawrence et al to Zimri Lawrence 80 A Center $1. Mary Lowe et al to Andrew Shults 9 A Fall River $9500.

Barbara Steinberger to Frank Schloesser 252 A Duck Creek $2500. Poe et al to McDonald 1 lot Altoona $11. John A Smiley to A Smiley 6 lots Fredonia $1. A Smiley to Mitchener 6 lots Fredonia $650. Joshua Hill to Polson 1 lot Fredonia $275.

Chauncey Thomas et al to Mary Thomas 352 A Clifton $1. Mary Thomas et al to Orre Thomas 320 A Clifton $1. Mary Thomas et al to Chauncey Thomas 159 A Clifton $1. Mrs A Lee et al to Etta Mead ed 1 lot Fredonia $1. A Jenner to Etta Mead qcd1 jot Fredonia $1.

Fredonia Building Loan Assn to to Etta Mead qe 1 lot Fredonia $1. Cases Filed in Court. A Clark vs Weakley action on note. State of Kansas ex rel vs Coyville State Bank action to recover $5000 county money in bank, which is alleged to be insolvent. Marriage Lisence.

Marriage Lisence. Charles W. Lee, 27 Mary E. Follmer, 25 Gustavus F. Anderson, ...29 Hattie S.

Dewey, Chanut .....23 Wade Fox, Neodesha ...52 Laurissie Jorden, ..34 Pleasant Valley Items. Gertrude McCoy has been assisting Mrs. Chas. McCoy with her household duties the past week. Mrs.

Ida Gamble and daughter, Faye, have gone to Washington and California to spend the winter. Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of Miss Grace Snook Friday. Chas. McCoy is hoving his house repaired this week. Leitha Attenberry is working for Jno.

Kepler. A. A. Mason's new barn is completed. A new bridge is being constructed over "Big Cedar' just west of Wilmoth's.

W. A. Wilmoth made a business trip to Chanute Saturday. The Cockerill Zine company is drilling a well on the Emory Smith farm. Last Sunday being C.

F. Maxwell's thirty-fourth birthday about thirty of his relatives and friends gathered at his home in due time and completely surprised him. An enjoyable time was spent by all and they returned to their homes at a late hour wishing him many more such happy birthdays. Sam Hasty and family of High Prairie, spent Sunday with Chas. McCoy's.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilmoth and children spent Sunday with friends In Altoona.

W. A. Gallion returned from Fort Scott Tuesday where he had been on business. Joe Ohley left today for Alton, where he will remain indefinitely. Mrs.

J. F. Gunby Went to Buffalo Tuesday to visit. STEWART'S Restaurant and Short-Order House "GOOD THINGS TO EAT." HAMBURGERS, CHILI, HOT AND COLD DRINKS Everything Usully Kept in a First-Class Lunch Room. HECK SMITH, (Successors to) W.

H. HERRINGTON AND R. McCLINTIC PROPRIETORS City Dray Line. Residence Phone 165. 'Phone 50.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. W. H. ADDINGTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE OVER POSTOFFICE.

Office Phone, 140. Residence Phone 104 ALTOONA, KANSAS. City Meat Market, B. F. ORR, Prop.

ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEAT Oysters in Season. We solicit a Share of your patronage confident we can please you. Wilmoth, Lloyd Snyder, ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD. LIVE STOCK HANDLED. Feed of All Kinds such as Bran, Shorts and Corn Chop at live and let live prices.

Alfus Swangen and family arrived from St. Joe, Champaign county, Sunday for a visit with the family of Jas. Hayden. Altoona Steam Laundry UNDER MANAGEMENT NEW Thoroughly Competent Laundryman with 16 years experience. Family Washing Given Special Attention.

CLOTHES CLEANING A SPECIALTY Wet and Dry Process Used. Try the new management and be pleased. PHONE 65. A. H.

ROGERS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, DOCTOR OF OPTICS, EYES REFRACTED AND GLASSES FITTED Office Phone No. 14. Res.

Phone 78. C. W. RICHARDSON (SUCCESSOR TO) The place to get your CHILI, HAMBERGERS, HOT TAMALES, HOME MADE PIES, ETC. C.

W. RICHARDSON, Prop. S. S. KIRKPATRICK B.

F. CARTER KIRKPATRICK CARTER, Attorneys-At-Law Office in Opera House Block, at Fredonia, Kansas. When in Altoona Stop at The Hotel Rainey Everything New, Neat and Clean Transient Trade a Specialty. RATES $2.00 PER DAY. Corner Eighth and Main Streets MRS.

F. W. SWANK, Prop. Dr. L.

L. Jones, PHYSICIAN SURGEON Office in Milton Block, Altoona, Residence phone 8, Office phone No. 40 W. R. TAYLOR, (Successor to) TAYLOR HERRINGTON, Livery and Feed Stable Best Service possible given.

'Fat, Sleak Horses. Good Buggies. Give me a Trial. R. O.

GRAHAM. Justice of the Peace Altoona, Kansas.