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mmm cm I Which PorpJoxed tho Police Force all day Yoatorday. ? /f'O.RTH END Mflfl D/S/lPPEflRS And Is MInnIiiit jef?a Woman Jg Hob- i and .lltcnvai'dNlsloNtSiffht a? I The .tiiiericaii Suit Club in Trouble, f Several jobberies Reported. J 9 o'clock yesterday uiorning Mrs. Antuu Muuver, wiio Jives at WU3Iuin street, blurted iruw her home to visit her tun, the Centre Wheeling jeweler, j <!,e carrictl a small bundle with lier. ( Toward the middle of the afternoon her 1 1.-.1 i family lcar:ie?I tliat slie Jiau noi rcucuuu licr sonV residence. and tlioy were naturally very uneasy. Tiie police were informed ami nuked to use tJieir ctl'orts tulinil her, but up to a late hour hut tight no word of her whereabouts liaii Ufi? obtained. Mn.^tauverhas for some time showed flight efciM of mental aberration/and us 6h?ie?|uite aged Jier absence is diaUcssini!' Ithard to form an opinion a* w whether she wandered away and, | Le? .-uining bewiiilered, couid not give an 1 [iic iiiiii of herself, or whether harm may have befallen her. ..notiivr Xorth Wheeling woman, | married, aged thirty or thereabout, | Miiuse iiudhuiid irf a railroad man, was I U'purU'd mining yesterday morning. I Di.acr Terrili declined to give her ' nam . .s.ying he thought she would turn 1 .cp all right. j JIOUUKD OF $Jo. I An jrcccn'ric Woman Iohvh lior .Money and J>i?upi?car*. Night be/ore luut a strange old woman conic to ilit* police headquarters nno | the privJjfjre ol staying all night. i A berth was lixed up /or her in the rear room of the lockup keeper'# quartern, ^oine'.vliat alter midnight the woman miM f hi* was hungry, anil asked if she vuiiM -jo i'iid get something to eat. Hie \vu? allowed t<? yo, and bought and ate K'veral Mindwiches. In paying fur lhm*, she showed quite a tidy euin of h.oacy. .v short time after Oflic?;r Paul Porter, \?hu was on duty at the building,heard a woman H-ream, and ran out and tried to locale the cried, but tailed. About lour uViiM'k the woman came back to the oflice, bareheaded, and said eliM had been ivbted oi 5411. l;roiu circumstances surroiiiuliiij.' tiie carte it was suspected that Alex. U jr., had taken Die money, and he was arretted and arraigned beiyreNjnir?* I>avia, who tent him to jail, hirer lie gave bail and was released. A jcarrh for the woman was unavailinjr. All that is known about her is ' "? > 1 tlml Mie came irom ichhohvuiiiu uuu li.i'i a ticket for a station on the Oliio Kiver railroad. It alio cannot be found, u! course the case ayuinst Wallace must drop. Till-: AMKKItWN SUIT CLL'B Inal'rcU of Troublo?Two of Its A^ontu nro Arretted. Tlie American Suit Club C'ompanv, of I'iti.-ljiir^l), which sells suita for $1 u week, payments to stop when a man is luck}* enough to draw a suit, i? in tr.'iild'? again. When it opened busilifssat IV.Inire its agents were arrested for conduct in},' a lottery, but ^ave bail ami continued business. J^ist week tlie Wlieeliiitf newspapers received information that the attorney general for the |M)-tollice department had decided tin- Mjit club scheme to be a lottery, and that papers containing its advertisement would lie excluded from the mails. 'iin- Mate authorities have been trying tu j?rt a hold on the agents of the (oiiceru for several weeks. Yesterday .Mr. Frank, representing the local Mer i t-.:i - . mum a.iii"i n i luurmi' onuiu out a warrant in'Squire Arklo's court fur tile arrest o( three agents of the unmanv, charging them with violation of llie State law prohibiting lotteries and .-ihi'inos of chance. Constable Landilin yesterday arrested one of the t!irec.(ieorge K. Hippy,and hat evening lie arrested lieurgo B. Kemp, another. The third one, whose name is Lytle, liar not been apprehended. Hippy was went to. jail, but Bubso-j qncntly gave bond in the sum of &KX), \ and was released. Kemp went to jail in default of bail. The hearing was bet for Friday afternoon. Mr. Shippay was seen by an Intbllickxcek man last evening, lie said there was no resemblance to a lottery in liia sclieiiie; that it was n legitimate thing, as anvbody would see who would read the contract, and that thecompanv was lien: to slay. Jt would light tlio thing to thu end. Mr. Kemp, no says, has a bondman, but it was too late for !ut:i to u'ivu bail last night. Mr. Lytic will appear ut the hearing Friday atternoon. llODBEIUKS HKPORTEO. Several l't-oplu ?ho Victims of Tl?eft?. Money Itvrovoritl. In July Mr. J. VT. Lane, of Bridgeport, La?l SI I '2') stolen from him. He suspected a resident of the Island, and notified the city police, who have since Icon working on the case. Yesterday the money was recovered. Mr. Lane Mr.e l to proaccute, and the case ends there. Nik'lit before last McOinlev, the South Side saloon keeper, and a man whom he 'loon not know, except, that ho is a junk dealer, were together in the B. u var.l, when they uot into a halt loaded brick car ntul Tnv ??? *??* rtmw. Mciiinlcy Ml n?4oep, and when lie waked up the* junk dealer was pone and Mac's wulch had disappeared. The l*.llce were notified. Two men named Knox who were 'inline at a North Wheeling boarding Iiouhs kept by Charles Hughes left utHi-reniuniously yesterday, and soon i(kT it was found that they had taken with them a number of white shirts and goine other articles of more or less Tali 10, the property of a fellow boarder. There is no clue to their present wherejl"?uts. Tlh'v had only been at the houac a few day.8 Y1.STEU DAY'S POLICE COU11T. A Jlotlry Army of Drank* nml OthorCa*rg (tut their Ltttl* l)u?r. In the police court yesterday Acting Mayor Jepson presided. John White 52 and costs for drnnkencss, wit tcntence was suspended on his to K'ave town. Jolm Miter, tlio " ' 'linns change artist, wlio mucio a A lmnfi!,'"'se"in ir"nt ?( Y. M. 0. tin' il '' *-vafl and costi Oil <11 tl'T ,oi "?>?"'? an officer lio (rot tv ,i ,.. ''' ' ?u|t of parment lio cot tliirotii?r .;?1 anil on tlio drunk *'v ,,av'- Miiqfio Iliuos, up (or ?fu ik.nnM>, ?u, alluwuJ to m on Kgr1*,* ?"" '>??" flncJ |i jnd oojti (or bothering peo plo on the street. AVillinm Keaiwn has Leon drunk about a week and wan given sixty Java. i\ldah Ilepskv, a Pole, was fined w nnil costs for disorderly conduct. E. Parsons,"'chanted with stealing iron iruui the Pewlky depot, was dismissed. \V. II. Conkle was lined $2 and costs tor abusing his wife. AIUIKSTUD YKrfTKltDAY. A Very Ootid Duokft in:ulu for tilt* Morolug** Pollen Court. Business at police headquarters still keep* up. Jonn uonneu was uruuu | yesterday and wu forwarded to tho lock-up by Officer Wikio. A man named Wattles got full too, und Otllcer i Donovan took euro of him. Peter J'rocev, an Italian teamster, was arrested by Chief Delbrugge for driving over the" Market street bridge at a faster gait than a walk. Officer Terrill arrested Mrs. Josephine Howard for loiter- , in/around the First ward school house and acting in a disorderly manner. The chief ulso inirged M lladdox for .disorderly conduct. A modern Greek, with the Hellenic nume of Harney McGraw, got classically full, ana was sent to the station house by Lieutenant Frohme. John Council got drunk too, and joiued the gang in tho basement. Leonard Sellwarta, the horse fancier, was arrested for maltreating the faithful, worn-out animal which staggers along in front of his wagon. Five or six witnesses will confound .Schwartz in the police court this morning. In .squire Arkle'ft Court. The hearing of the boys accused of stealing shoes from Devi no's store was ? - ? ".-I-1 I? C?..J-.. A -bin VAC. IU IlilYU 111-1711 lll-m ?/r Cijiiuv <?niu (IVSWTiluy, but wua cuMluuud until 1' p. in., Thursday. liert McConnnuliP)' and Oeonzo Cosh, who ilid up Kin \Vnl:on, lutd their case* continued until iriilny evening ut 7 o'clock. LOO/VIi BKHVITIK3. OIntters of Minor Moiueut la am! About tliu L'WV. Nobody lias yet cot off tho oyst R joke. The It months began yesterday. A new iron roof is being put on the Cathedral parish school, on Fourteenth and Byron streets. Yestkkday Auctioneer llallor sold lot No. 82, on North Main street, for $2,270 to Mrs. John .Stinger. Gkkmania lodge, No. 7, K. of P., will celebrate its twentieth anniversary with a picnic at Wheeling I'ark Friday. The grocers of Wheeling will leave for Zanesville this afternoon, to pay the business men there a fraternal visit. An entertainment will be given this eveningin Odd Fellows' hall for the lxMU'iit ot AYildev lodge, uaugntcrs 01 Kebekah. "Cl'stkk" was presented at tho Opera House again Inst evening, for the hint time, fortunately. There wad just $8 CO in the house. The Electric Light Commission will have nn important session this evening, as the bids for the new electric light power house aro to be opened. Mkmiiriw of the Electric Light Commission drove over the city yesterday looking at the locations of some of the I lights as indicated on the new map. | JTiib State Fair officials are hustling this week to get the grounds and buildings in perfect order for the fair next week. They expect to bo dono this work by Thursday. I One of tho city tire plugs on North Front street, is badly broken and is in such condition that if it were needed it, would be valueless or cause serious delay to the department. Tub county commissioners' committee on court house and jail audited the monthly Diiia yesieruay. ine 11111 uonru meets to-day to audit Accounts and prepare lor the regular meeting next Monday. Tub electric cars were stopped till 3 a. in. vest onlay morning, and several times during the day the power was off and the cars stood still. Once, about 2 ! o'clock jx in., they lay idlo for threeI quarters of an hour. II. G. Ashiuugii. Wheeling, has leasled the Wheeling llonse, West Alexander. and takes charge September Isf. lie has traveled for the grocery tirm of Joseph Spiedel for twelve years.?IiVw/iiiigtan, Pa.. Jlrjtorler. Mahy A. Shelley was yesterday appointed guardian for Cora JS,, George William and Thomas II. Green,orphans of Jo jph Green, deceased, and gave bond in the suin of $100, with Frank G. Thalman as surety. "nim wnrlr in limner dnnfl oil tllfl foundation for the Houtli abutment of tho Main fit root bridge these days. The masonry is nearly up to the point where tho arch will begin to spring. A Uav or two tnoro will linis.h it. Tim meeting at Moundsvillo next Saturday afternoon, to be addressed by Hon. R. G. ilorr, bids fair to be largely attended. It only costs thirty-live cents tho round trip to go dowu from Wheeling. A considerable crowd will doubtless* go down. A xt'MtiBi: of little girls have banded together as "willing workers" and have gotten up a lawn fete, the proceeds of which are to go towards increasing the fund for tho new hospital. Everything has progressed finely, jind nil that is needed to make it a success is patronage. It will bo held at C. II. Brunhatis's, -n I *. ???? nr..I in iuiliviutiu onwv, man ctuiuii^, ui<>? supper will bo served from half past livo until oipbt o'clock. Would you rido on a railroad that uses no danger signals? That cough is a slgnii! of danger. The safest cure is ])r. Wood's Norway Pine .Syrup, bold by all dealers on u guarantee of satisfaction. DAW hpccinl Notlcn tu the Public. Mr. Julius Jacobs will have open and bo ready for business at his now store, 1004 Main street, on Saturday, September 5, with a full lino of Dry Goods and Notion*, and ho invites his old friends and patrons to call on him. Big bargains and good treatment will be assured to all. .Respectfully, Julius Jacobs. Beeh of all kinds on draft. Different soup lunch every night, at Booth's 1151 Market sheet. ' Will be Uiveu Atrttjr. _ Our enterprising druggists, tho Logan Drug Co., who carry tuc unest stock 01 drugs, perfumeries, toilet articles, brushes, sponges, etc., ore giving away n law number of trial bottles of Dr. Miles' celebrated Restorative Nervine. They guarantee it to euro headache, diuiness, nervous prostration, sleeplesslies*, tho ill effects of spirit*, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggist say it is the greatest seller thoy ever know, and is universally satisfactory. They also guarantee Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure in all cases of nervous or organic heart disease, palpitation, pain in side, smothering, etc. Vine book 011 "Nervous and Heart Diseases" free. 4 if tope tiAc.K Acnr*. _ Or too uo all worn out, te??r good for noO In*. 1: b ralf nl deUlllr. 1 tj Jl'mil .vi lUOt H1TTKK*It vlil cms you, dennw ycjr liter, *M P" ???xj?ppelil4 WEST VIRGINIANS ' Talk Interestingly about Matters in their Sections. OIL OPERATIONS IN RITCHIE CO. Senator Garrison flits Through bound for a Missionary Convention??A Marshall Coanty Farmer on tho Alliance Politics, etc. Hon. P. W. Morris, editor of tho Ritchie Gazftle, spent last night in the city. Mr.* Morris says that good crops of all sorts and some very good oil money ure causing nutters in general to movo along smoothly and comfortably in Hitchie, and tlie Farmers' Alliance in unable to get much of a hold. Tbe effort is wade, bat the response is not loud. Oil men are paying to Ritchie farmers between 313,000 and' $20,000 a year as rentals oil territory which they aro not yet ready to develop. The South l'enn, a branch of the omnipresent and ull-devouring Standard, boa a large area under Tease. Operations thus far have not shown oil in large quantities, but the oil map shows that Hitchie is "in it," and the drill has shown that in all probability there is a new field waiting to he more definitely defined. The liarrisvillo well, about which there were recently such rosy reports, eoine of them placing the production as high us a hundred barrels a (lav, is in fai t a big gusscr that never lias mado a teaspoonful of oil. It is proposed to furnish llariisvillo with gas from this well, hut the company owning it asked an exclusive right for fifty years, and this the town refused to grant. Thus the matter rests, while the well is giving oil' a large volume of gas. The sand in this well at 1,1)00 feet is reported to be lJf> feet thick, but it is impossible to say just how thick it i8. The well at llurnt i/ouso shows (rns but no oil. Tho three wells at Cairo lmvo not amounted to anything. The well at Hitchio -Mines is mora of u gasser than an oil well anil has practically been abandoned. The well on the 1.. P. Wilson (arm, about which there was great excitement, is doing three or four barrels a day at 1.7S0 feet. If tho oil mnrket were better the drill would be showing tnoro activity in Hitchie. State SonatorGarrison, of Monongalia, wus ill town yesterday 011 his way to Charleston to attend a missionary meeting of the Christian church, which has a membership of about 400 in Monongalia. Senator Garri>-on reports his county as in line condition. The farmers 11"emtm nnd maav at tliem are in receipt of good incomes from oil royalties, some of them more than SI loco a month, Senator Garrison is among tiie fortunate royalties, though the development of his farm has only begun. The banks have more money tjiau they ever had and business is generally good. Asked whether the Alliance was making much headway in Monongalia Senator Garrison smiled and replied: "You may judge for yourself from what I have told you. The Alliance movemont cannot thrive in a prosperous community, can it? i-o far as the political side of it is concerned, and tnat is the principal part of it, our peoplo are not looking that wav. Monongalia farmers are in favor of an honest dollar, ami they arc well satisfied with the McKinley tarifF. Why,even the Democrats are glad to he able* to buy twenty pounds of sugar for a dollar." Mr. George B. McCombs, a solid Marshall county farmer, who has been t? ?..or reatinn; uiu j.ur.i.i.iur..^r.? ?.*??. B.?v? its birth, was met by a reporter yesterday. He was glad"to bo able to say that so far as he knows Marshall county farmers understand tho Alliance movement and think thcv can get along without it. VHepubllcans notico that Alliance men are Clevelaud men, and that tells tho story. None of that for us. 1 remember when Wheeling had one littlo glafs house. Then we could get twenty-five cents n bushel for our wheat; two or three cents a dozen for our eges. Don't you suppose we farmers know what makes our homo market?" A small newsboy asked an IxteluOENCKit man yesterday: "What is the Now York Republican or Democrat?" "It is Republican. Why?" *'1 thought it wji8. I never read but .1 little in one, but it sirucit mo nice " wan Republican." "IIow do you tell tltom?" "I don't know. You rend ubout that much in a Democrat paper"?indicating about two inches?"and it'senough. The Democrats won't read Republican papery, somehow, but tlio Republicans rend everything. You ask any newsboy which kind of u convention he would rather have for his business, Republican or Democrat, und lio'll soon tell you Republican. I am a Democrat myself; that is. my father was one, but 1 know 1 ran mako ten dollars on a Republican convention to S2 on a Democratic one. The Democrat pnuers don'l read like they mean what they say, seems to me. Jly mother's not a ?>enib' crnt, you bet! and maybe I'll not bt when f grow up." Bin. STEENllOD DEAD. X Well Known ami Highly Reipccted Citizen Gone. At half-past eight o'clock veftferday morning Mr. Gcorgo W. Steenro<] breathed his .last, after a long illness aped 78 years, Mr. Steenrod was uni versally esteemed whoro lie was knowr and the bereaved family liave the sin cerest sympathv. He was one of the oldest residents ol Ohio county, liavirg been born here ir 1818. and living here all his life, llif father, Daniel .Steenrod, was a pioneei of the section, and hud a contract or tho National road in this part of in route. When two years old George lost his Jiearing. and ho was educated at an institute for tho deaf and dumb ir Philadelphia. When he grew up h< became a farmer, following that vocutloc until he retired some time ago. Jfif wife, who survives him, was Mis; Elizabeth A. 3IcClnrjc, of Pittsburgh, also a graduate of the Philadelphia in stituto for the denf and dumb. Two o their (our children nlno survive the father, ono being J*onin Stecnrod, pros itU aheriir of Ohio county. A brothel of Mr. Steenrod's waB once a mcmbei of Congress. Hie funernl will occur Thursday after noon from Ilia Into resilience east of tlx city. Rev. Dr. siwope officiating. Th< hotly will be interred at Ureenwooc cemetery. , The only radical rare for rUeumaflrr Is to climinato from tho blood tho ncli that cause* tho disease. Thin is tbor oiighly effected by tho persevering us< of Aver's Sarsaparilla. Persist until cured. Tbe process may be slow, bul Uiv result is sure, hi AUOI7T PEOPLE. 0trao;er* In lh# C?t/ ?u J Wiioellu? Folk* AUroniL Attorney Lcc P. Watson, of Fairmont, is in the city. U. L Hendershot, of Parkersburg, is at tlin Windsor. M. I* Fleming, of Fairmont, was at the Windsor yesterday. Mr. ami Mr*. John Monaghan will learo for Atlantic City to-day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clarkn got home last night from an eastern trip. Mr. James IV. Paxton and family returned lust night from tho Atlantic coast. A. T. Frailer, formerly of Fnutier's hill, South Side, has moved to Martin's Ferry. W. II. Clark, of Guvandotte, and John Ilannau, of Eureka, were at the MoLure yeaterilny. lion. Lorenzo Dunfonl will address a Republican meeting at liridgeport city hall to-night. Mrs. O'iirien, of Chester. Pa., lias joined her husband, who located here a few weeks ago. Dr. Thomas I.uniford will leave early this morning for Cheat river, ou u fishing expedition. Miss Idu Deluney, of Ironton, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Heed, 011 Sixteenth street. Miss Lillie D. Harrleon, of Marietta, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Mcil. Jones, of Vermont street. Hon. II. it. Howard,of I'oint Neasant, and \V. F. I lite, of Guvandotte, stopped at tho Stunim House last night. Mrs. \V. II. W'arfleld, nee Waterlionse. of Sykcsville, Mil., is the guest of her parents on South Cuapline street. Mr. X. W. Deck and daughter, Miss finrnh lofr. t'oHiMrilnv fur Staunton. Va., I whero Miss ISeck wfll attend school. Mr. James J'uull and wife leave this morning for Old Point Comfort and other popular points iu that direction. A. M. Crow, of Littleton, I). Abersold. of l'roctor, 1). 1). Uricd and L. Dudley, of Parkersburg, were at the Lehler yesterday. Prof. J. McII. Jones, principal of Lincoln school, has returned from Marietta', whore he spent his vacation visiting friends. Miss Alice and Miss Ada Dunaway. of KotTstreet, are visiting friends ut Fostora, Findlay and other points in Central Ohio. liev. J. .Sumner Stone and wife, who arrived iu the city yesterday from Mountain 1-ako Park! will leave "to-morrow for their liomu in New York. Capt. Gregory Barrett,- fonuorly in charue of the u. >S. recruiting station hero; now in command of the Columbus barracks,is among hid numerous Wheeling friends for u short visit, Mr. Abraham Luteins, of the Island, is so ill that no hopes are entertained of his recovery. His relatives were summoned to his bodsido yesterday at noon, and last night he was reported blowly sinking. Mr. I. Sulzhacher, the well known Steubenville business man, arrived in the city yesterday ami is at tho Hotel Windsor. This evening ho is to wed Miss Savillo Kraus, and an elegant Weddinj? feast will be given at the Arion Mr. A.l). Ilowe and family left on the evening train for Coshocton, Ohio, to attend the marriage ot' Clarence I). Howe. their eldest sou, to Miss Blanche M. Kobinson, of that city. Mr. Howe will return with his briue to this city and live at L'718 Jacob street, where they will bo at home to their many friends. Prof. William Armstrong returned yesterday from his summer vacation in the mountains and the interior of West Virginia. He will resume lata music classes to-day. lie was accompanied home by his sister,Miss Henrietta, who has been teaching art in a female seminary at Staunton, Va.. and who will be the guest of Mrs. M. A. Whitaker for a few aays. SPECIAL BALE TO-MOKKOW. Forty inch Honienputi Cloth In nil 11 nw kIukIom nt 17c per ynrtl. Iiucli buyer liiuIt ml to two i.ruhrt puttfrii*. II. HMSIIKIMKR, 18 ntiil SO KleveuthStreet. P. S.?No telephone order* tiiken. Brkr of all kinds 011 draft. Different soup lunch every night, at 13ooth s, llol Market street. NOT IIS ON NAVIGATION. Stage of Watnr unit Movent snt.1 of llu:itn. TI11* ltlvor lutnreitt*. The river was falling last night with 5 feet G inches in the channel. The reports from above were: Brownsville?I feet 11 inches and falling; clear and warm. Morgan town?4 feot 0 inches and stationary; fair and warm. ?- * - ' * ? ' -us? /..i 1 warren?1 ioui uuu iumug; imr mm iwarm. The II. K. Bedford left for Pittsburgh , yesterday nt 8 a. m.?1Tho Courier pot away for l'arkeraburg at noon?Tho Keystone Stato passed down for Cincinnati at 0 p. m. The Lizzie Bay will loavo for Charlcs ton to-day at *1:30 a. in.?Tho Ben Ilur . will get away for Parkersburj: at 11*130 , a. in.?At 8 a. in. tlio Matt F. Allen will , btart on her trip to Pittsburgh. . DIBD. Entered Into rest. Tuesday* feptomber ui 9 o'clock h. m., UKu. W. mu'miou, in hta 7hth year. Funerol Irom bis lato residence, Pleasant I Vnlloy, on Thursday, September 3, at 3:30 o'clock p. m. Friends of tho family respectfully Invited to attend. Interment at limjuwood cemetery. No flowers. Hacks will lcuvo the McLuro IIouso at i!:D0 o'clock p. m. to oonnjr tho friends from the city. [PittiliUrgb. L'olumbiu aud 1'hiladelphla papers l plcam copy. J 1 Sweat t &H// WW Croan i Crowl 1 (l SIH r'lr^ ^,at ' ,0 IIfJIIJi \i . I be expected IM /W. w/yof old llry\i&\j&^lr'/ # faihioncd *?y ' ill Slacking 1 \ Vf [/ J thciboof Try I \ f fl I th?i new way I ftrJl f fi and taeWolff'i tr / /n / Acme Clacking : Wolff's J BEQC1KK8 NO lIBUMn. 10c WUl P?r for the Cort }QC | 10c 1UC 10C Emerald, Opal. fUC 10c or Co*Uy Glass. *|Qq i ^IK-^ON t t for glass \ ti will oo n WOLFF * VLASn>olfh. fhuodci^*. G. MEN DEL'it CO.-FURNITURE AND CARPETS. CARPETS! We are now ready to show the largest line of PARPPTS flvpr hrouffht to v? 11 ii u ? a the city for the FALL TRADE! Every roll a gem as to Pattern, Color and Quality. See the Moquets in our Display Window. i xioFrlvr Hffoiljrt?i G.Mendel&Co. 1124 7umiN STREET. We always carry in stock a full line of Upholstering Materials and are prepared to do all kind of work at short notice. GEO. E. STIFEL 6. CO.-NEW STOCK. New Fall and Winter- Stock now /r opened.and wearepreparedtogiveour customers the choicest selections ^ X _ *> in Handsome Dress Suiting and ^ iSS). ^ Pattern Suits, with a full line Cj' of the newest Trimmings jy jy and Buttons. 1/^pt^?. ^jy ^UR Wrap Department, the laFgG yp est in the State, already /y aVV ^ ^ jy contains a great variety of Ladies' and Children's Wraps *jy of the latest pattern. & / ?|!x. Plain and Fancy Light Colored Silts, Crepe Dochouos, with Chiffon and Laces to match. ? ? - ? ? r\ a A GEO. K. STICEL fi (JU. FREW & BERTSCHY?FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING. Our First Word is Bargains And All From a Practically Unlimited Lino or ^BRIGHT# NEW STYLES THIS SPRI2STQ-. Facta and Figures Convince All Comors That we Offer tha Opportunity of the Season In Parlor and Bed Room Suits, Mantel Mirrors, Standing Cabinets, Wardrobes and Sideboards, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Window Shades, Rugs and Mats. UNDERTAKING. In this department our facilities are unsurpassed. We are prepared to conduct burials in a most satisfactory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. A NEW WHITE FUNERAL CAN, the finest in tlu city. Also, a FINE BLACK FUNERAL CAR. Competent manajs* ment guaranteed. rrsm wo. nrnTonf i\; rnnvvaocn i oun i 3>7o. 1117 Main Stroot. U S Er "TAYLOR'S BEST" 'I . . lilh* # I ' FLOUR. " " Je30-irA* WALT.PAPER, BORDERS, STATIONERY, Etc. 15S2+JOSEPH CRKiiES- 1891 DBALEB IK? WALL PAPE1R BORDERS CEILING DECORATIONS, Rn hv (~!.irrir>or^c RlnnV RnnkcanH ^tfltinnprv i *-? IM1 lik 1^ Mi >M WI.W4WIVI ? WJ y The Largest Stock anJ Greatest Variety in the State. SOLI) ltUTAlL AT WHOLESALE PKICESI JOSEPH GRAVE'S, SO TTCrolfth Htroot. ip-tow