The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], December 04, 1894, Page 8, Image 8

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
CLOAKS AND DRESS COO PS-STONE A THOMAS.
gTONE& THOMAS.
A GREAT DECEMBER SALE
Of Desirable Dry Goods and Cloaks at the Lowest Prices
J /*~v *- 1 ? !.?-* CAfnrna/1 4rr\rr\
v ever oeiore quoiea. uurouyers nave jusl >?ui?? uum
the Eastern markets where they made some extraordinary
contracts. We enumerate a few of the many attractions
:
1 r? 3 Is c f ?ur stoc'< Ladies'. M'sses' ar"i ChildV->lUd.K.o
ren's Cloaks, embracing over 2,000 garments.
From medium to finest here.
100 Ladiei' Blue, Black and Gray Mixed Cheviot Cloak#, tome with Velvet
Collari. better than any we have bad toofferat$7 50. On lale to-day at $ 4 98
250 LadW Fine Bearer Cloth Cloalce, US-iiichei long, velvet coat back,
ttqnal to any we hare offered at $101 On aale to-day at 7 60
150 Young Ladiei' Chinchilla Cloaki, without a donbt tbo beat value we
have ever oflored, at..... 6 50
Ladisa' Golf and Tonriit Capea, Plaid Cloth Lining, alio lined Hoodt,
worth S7 50. at ~ ? 4 SS
Children'! Eiderdown Uloaku, trimmed in Braid Trimming, at 98c
Children'! Eiderdown Cloaks, trimmed in Angora fur, at 1 48
Ladiei'25-inch lornr Coney Fnr Capei, unmatchableolaewhere under$7, at 4 !)0
? ? ' - ^ 1 ?Ul, i.n,lll.au,t!n 7 <}{>
Ladies 27-in. long UiocJc iiusiuan uonejr v/apoa, iunu t?. ~~
Ladies' 32-inch Ion# Astrachan Capes, lined with heavy Satin, at 11 00
Ladies' 30-inch long Monkey Capes 24 50
Finer to finest Fur Canes up to ~ 125 00
PI IP Q PTQ 100 Children's White Fur Muff* and Boa, worth $1, at 49c
1 UI\ OD 1 J. 100 Children's Colored Fur Mull and Boa, value$i 25, at 59c
60 nieces Wool Eiderdown Cloaking, all colors, ^
CI 1 D M IC LI I\10 Good Unlaundried Men'* White Shirts at 23c
* U *>1^ lOrl 1 IN v-J Finn Unlaundried Men's White Shirts, value
nnnn^ '50c'nt 80c
uUuL/J. Small lot Outing Cloth Negligee Shirts reduced to 12Jc
DRESS GOODS. SURPRISING VALUES!
60-inch wide,-fllmoit 1$ yards wide, uot all wool, but splendid, serviceable
Tricot Cloth Drea* Goods, on sale to*day at 10c
52-inch wide PJain Navy Blue Serge Cloth und Fancy Mixed Cloth to go
on sale at a 2uc i
38-inch wide AII-Wool Gilbert Novelty Cloths, worth everywhere 50c, on !
sain this week at 85c j
Another cano of Plaid and Mixed 12Jc Winter Dress Goods received and
f?iu
to be sold at
40-inch wide All-Wool Bluck and Colored Henrietta Cloths, the 50c quality,
at 29c
40-inch wide All-Wool Black French Serge. the 70c quality at 40c
40-inch wido finest All-Wool Silk Finish Henrietta Cloth; had to buy 100
Diccoi to net them to ofier (the regular SI 25 quality) at . 79c
54-inch wide Black Storm Serj*e, the dollar kind, at 75c
SI
100 pieces Plain India Silka. suitablo for fnncy work, at 17c
28 piecss (Inor quality India Silks, all tho light delicate shades, value 39c, at 25c
24-inch wide tine Gros Grain, Satin Khaddarne, Faille and Bengaline
Silk, worth $1 25, at 79c I
4^LINENS.
Another caso'just received, 52-inch wide White end Oil Red Table Linen,
on sale at.' ' 12Ac
10 pieces Bleached Table Linen, value 50c a yard, at 29c
20 pieces Hue Cream Damask at 39c
40 piocos Renfrew's Oil Red Table Linen, value 40c, at 25c
Barneslov All Linen Crush, the 10c kind, at Gjc
Toilet Unbleached Crash Toweling at 2ijc
HOSIERY.
Children's All-Wool Ribbed Hosiery, value 20ct at ]23c
Children's Heavy All-Wool Ribbed Hose, the 2oc kind, at 19c I
50 dozeu Children's Fleece Lined Hose at l?Ac
Our Big Holiday Opening will occur in n few daya. Our entire third floor is
beimr turned into a porfect Fairyland. Watch the papers for particulars.
We Are agents for Butterick's Patterns.
STONE & THOMAS.
CLOAKS?GEO. M. SNOOK & CO
fiery Much Alive Cloak
Question!
POSSIBLE 10 PLEASE IX PIT, STYLE AND
PRICE, THE MOST EXACTING CRITICS!
Hove jmt opened eight large boxes ot LADIES' CLOTH COATS?the
correct things?at
$6 35,$775, (849, $11 00, (13 00, $15 00, (17 75, (19 00.
THEY ARE GREAT VALUES!
you can find 'the rough coats here i
People tell in tliey are scarce el?owbere. ONE reason why we sell so
many. Tho OTHER reason lies In tho (act that our prices are right.
capes have a front'seat here i no back numbersi
Participate in our Special DRESS GOODS OfForings at ....
33c, 39c, 50c and 59c a Yard !
Goods among thoin worth twice and thrica the prices quoted.
half price on all children's scarlet
underwear! no ho re, no less 1 ... j
Geo. m.
SNOOK & CO.
WHITE SHIRT3-M. J. M'FADDEN.
| Make Fine White Shirts to Order for $1.00.j
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. ?' f
+ Come in and Leave Your Measure! t
j McFADDEB'S SHIRT FACTORY, |
4 xaao and 1323 Marlnot Slroot. A
^ *TOUR STOKE IS OPEN KVEllY MUllT. ^
$2 00 SHOES?J- C- LOCKE A CO
-I* T -7??g?^
: LOCKE'S $2.00(Two Dollar)$2.00 \
[ Shoes- u"Dn'dES '
[' ul IV/VO GENTLEMEN
L Hav* no Equals In Thl? City for STYLE. FIT and WEAR. J
ILOCKE'S.^,.:
WHBELIN C3-, ~W\ ~VJv. j
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
G MENDEL A CW.
1121 MAIN STREET,
Funeral Directors.
PromDt Attention Day or Night.
Store Tcleohone. Vo. O. 0. Ed. Headers
Residence Telephone. No. I. noa*
?ir.3ntclligcitrcr
Office: Not. 2A and 27 Fourteenth litreet.
Jfew Advertisement*.
Fnn*nl KoUm?Vtlun Ixx3*e N'a SO.
Clothing?M. outiuau & Co.?Fifth Page.
Marvin * Noah's Ark?eighth Page.
Itoyi* Clothing ? IJaer's Clothing House?
Eighth Page.
Wonted-intelligent Ladle* or Gentlemen.
OtM.-ra House?The Great PowelL
For Kale or Kent?A Nice Farm.
Notice?Mr*. W. J. W. Cowden.
Valuable West Virginia Coil Lands for Sale.
For Itent?Hltiehart .t Tatum.
Notice?Woman's Hospital Ajsodatlon.
Mako Your Own Candy?Albert Stoii? & Co.
Stock*?K. 8. irwln.
New Nuts. Crop of 'JH?H. F. Bebrens.,
T. H. Hlgglus?Photographer.
La Nora?(irjHf Palmist.
GocUe's Witch Haxel tikln Soap.
Notice the New Dinner Ware?Ewiug Bros.
Glren A war?Carle Broi.
Holiday Goods?John Frledei & Co.
t?'?ted^ formic 1 a %? *
JACOB W. GBCBB,
a r k r t n'n d
Water Heats Dae.
Water rents for the six months ending
March 31,1895. are now ready. It
paid on or before December 31, 1894, a
discount of 10 per cent will be allowed.
rn r\?.. \u ti?.
1UE VHI " Ai'CU uuaau,
In Clerk Hook'* OQlce.
Tho lost will and testament of Henry
B. Miller, deceased, was yesterday admitted
to probate and ordered to be
recordod.
A deed was admitted to record, made
November 27, by Eatella Hull to Henry
Imer, for $1S0, a tract of 5.09 acrea on
the south sido of the National road, just
east ot Triadelphia.
A Promising Entertainment.
On Dpcember 5 and G the Indies of the
Zion's Lutheran German cburch will
give au apron social in Arion hall. The
proceeds are to go toward paving tho
cost of oxtensive improvements on the
cbarch, to cost nearly $4,000. It i? designed
to make tho affair one of the
most enjoyable of the kind seen in tho
city in a long time. No railling will be
allowed.
Store Candidate*.
George W. Conno! yosterday got cards
Announcing himsolf as an aipirant for
the Republican nomination for wharfmaster.
Thii makes two in the field,
and the contost will probably be warm.
T. F. Porter is being pushed by his
friends as a candidate for member of
tho Second branch of council as a Fifth
ward representative.
Tho November Weather.
Mr. C. Schnepf's report of the weather
for November shows that it was clear
live days, fair, but partly cloudy, on
eight days, cloudy without rain on two
days, itain fell on twelve days and
flight snow on three. The highest
temperature was G8 on the 1st, and the
lowest 15) on the 80th, and tho average
was 42.1 degrees, as against 44 in the
! nam? month of 1S93. ihe rainfall avj[
^regaled 2.19 inches, and last year it was
I L7?*
In Squire Gllleapy'n Court.
Dodo Medley waa arraigned before
| Squire Gilleapy yesterday charged with
stealing a watch valued at $100 from
I Was Fry. In default of $100 bail he waa
! sent to jail to await a hearing.
Hiram Caswell and Mrs. .Mary Ronae
I were arraigned, charged by the latter's
| husband with fornication and adultery.
! The woman was fined $20 and costs and
| the man held for the next team of the
i criminal court.
la Pollco Circlet.
There was another whitewash ia tho
police court yesterday morning.
Edward Furphoe was locked up yesterday
by Officer O'Brien as a vag.
Officer Donavin ran in James Dougherty
as a plain drunk.
The polico have received information
that Ed. Jordan, a boy sent up from
Cabell county, lias escaped from the
reform school at Pruntytown. A reward
of $10 is ollered for his recapture.
In the Three Courts.
In Judge Paull'a court yesterday the
jury in tho case of John P. Gilchrist vs.
Jacob Ebbert returned a verdict ip favor
of the plaintiff.
Before Judge Campbell the jury in
tho case of Houso & Herrmann vs. T. J.
Hugua returned a verdict in favor of tho
defendant.
Tho case of C. A. Seabright vs. E. M.
Atkinson, growing out of tho sale of a
lot of wool, was then put on trial, and is
yet unfinished. It was appealod from
a justice, and Involves but a small sum.
Tho bastardy caso of Lottie V. Porter
vs. John C. White was set for trial yesterday,
but was postponod till December
10.
Thoro will be no raao I) ear a in ino
crinuanl court until December 17.
LmlleHof tlio G. A. IL
Tho Jauios G. tfluino Circle No. 3.
Indies of tlie Q. A. R., was organized
yesterday afternoon in Koberta' hall at
Moundaville. Tho ollicerd elected were:
President, Mm. C. C. Mathews; ilrat
vice proaldent* Mrs. W. J. tturlcy; second
vico president, Mm. T. G. Hammond;
secretary, Mrs. William Catlott;
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Baldwin; conductor,
.Mrs. J. C. ftoborts; chaplain, Mr*.
(I. C. Gordon; Ruard, Mra. J. B. Hicks.
Tho circle will hold thoir wootinga tho
first and third Thursdays of each month.
It atarta off with u largo membership.
Tho organiaera presont were Mrs. JI all,
junior vico president of the Supremo
Circlo of tho IJnited States, aud Mra.
Zorn, both of Wheeling.
Tho Moilrrri Mother
haa found that her littlo ones aro improved
moro by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs, when in nood of the
laxative offoct of a gentle remedy than
by any othor, and that it ia more accoptablo
to them. Children onjoy it
and it benofita thorn. The truo remody,
Syrup of Figa, is manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Quaker Bread, mado from pure liquid
malt, is tho finest flavored, most dollcloua
and palatable homo-made broad
in the world. F.ttch loa( bears the apecial
stamp of tho \Vheoling Bakery. A
beautiful picture card irivon with every
loaf. Sold by ull grocorn.
^r%a/?tal 23 d0X0ti Ladies' flno
OfJLLlal. Can hm ere Mittons,
worth 35c, at 10c, at Tub Lbauek.
Ik you try Quaker Broad you will uso
no other. It is tlio Wheeling Bakery's
Intost variety. Hold by all grocers.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
?
TWO CITIZENS DEAD.
Pater Welty, an Old Gsiman RnIdent,
Posses away,
AND A DEATH FROM APPENDICITIS.
Lonls A. Warneko Die* lrom the Result
of a Grape Seed in bis Vermlform
Appendix?Mr. Welcy's Death
Dae to an A beets which had lonjf
Caused him Trouble.
Shortly after four o'clock yesterday
afternoon Mr. Peter Welty died at hie
home on the corner of Main and Ninth
atreeta. He waa in his fifty-ninth year.
His death was due to an intestinal
abcess which had long caused him
trouble. An operation was performed
some time ago in the hope of relieving
him, bat it was in rain. Mr. Welty was
tbe hoad of the firm of P. Wolty & Co.,
and had long been a resident of this city
and vicinity, ile wai born July 20,
1836, in the village of Krlle,
in Wirtemberg, Germany. He came to
America when a boy, and first located
at Frederick, Md., but soon after came
west and joinod hia brothor, Christian,
forming the firm o! C. Welty & Brothor,
and going into the distillery business in
iielmont county, on the National road a
few miles east of St. Clairsviile. Later
they came to Wheeling and wont into
tho'wholesale liquor business under tho
same firm name. C. Welty died in 1870,
and some years after his sons, Samuel
aud William, wont into the tirm. which
was changed to P. Welty & Co. Ilia
wife, a eon, George, and two young
daughter!! survive him.
The funeral will take place Thursday
mornin*, requiem mass being celebrated
at y ociock. mo luiunueiit win oo at
Mt. Calvary.
A SUDDEN DUATflL
L A. Warneke, a Young Htmlueia Man,
Dlfil Yeatardnj.
Yesterday evening his many frienda
in Che city ware grieved to learn o( the
death o( Louis A. Warneke, assistant
secretary of the Peabpdy Insurance
Company, a young man well known in
the bminesa community and highly
esteemed by all for his starling eood
qualities and well liked by a large circle
of acquaintances as well Mr. Warneke
was so recently in the most robust of
health that the announcement
took everybody by surprise. It
was only on Thursday afternoon
that ho was a spectator al the toot ball
game. The circumstances of his death
are extremely painful. On Thanksnitflnrr
itiv n ornnn aftml lofiffflH in Ilia
vermiform appendage, cauBicgappendicitis,
and although the most ufciilful
medical aid was brought to boar on the
case nothinz availed and tbe young
man died at his home on Chaplino
street yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The fnneral is to take place to-morrow
afternoon and will bo under the auspices
of Nelson lodge, A. F. and A. M.,
of which the deceased wau a comparatively
new member.
Mr. Warneko has been in the employ
of the Poabody Insurance Company
since his sixteenth year and for bevoral
years has held the vorv reuponsible post
of assistant secretary, which he earnod
by faithful service in minor and subordinate
positions, lie was a member of
tho First Christian church.
Ao Infuut Dies.
Last night at 9 o'clock tho infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. K K. Hulbert
died at the home of Mr. Will \V. Irwin,
on tho South Side. Mrs. Hulbert is the
sister of Mr. Irwin and she has beon his
guest for some time, having come from
her home in Knoxvillo, Tenn., for the
change of climate in tho hope that it
1 i : I . Tl. - I I
WOUiu impruvtJ iiur ncaim. iiio tuuorm
servicoa will tako place this afternoon
from Mr. Irwin'a residonce and the interment
will be private.
Tnc only way to cure catarrh is to
purify the blood. Hood'a Sarsaparilla
purities the blood and tones up the
whole aystem. 6
Qi-aker Bread ia the moat wonderful
health food yet produced from the
Wheeling Bakery. .Made from pure
liquid malt.
Special at the lion Ton.
1,000 Bova' Shirta and Drawers, in
gray, heavy fleece llnod. Sold everywhere
at 60c; our price 35c.
600 tienta' Bibbed Shirta nnd Drawers,
worth 50c; oar price 29c.
Genta' Silk Initial Handkorchiefs,
only 25 cents.
Ladies' Silk Ilandkerchiefa, embroidered,
only 7c and op.
The finest and cheapeat line of Holiday
Goods and Dolls in the city.
Buttermilk soap 6 cents.
Tk? Box Ton.
A beautiful Picture Card given with
each loaf of Quaker Bread. Ask your
grocer for it.
Notice.
The Stng Skating Tarty at the North
End Kink is n go. Holder# of cards do
not fail to attend. Committer.
CrAp At onr snecinl lialf-price
rice, Halo of Children's white and
colored .Silk Caps, wo will give ireo of
charge a pretty Doll with every Cap
eold. '1 hi: Leaden, 1020 Main Stroet.
With nil the good things in tho
world poople prefer something now,
and here comes the United States Hakim:
Co.'a wonderful Tan-cake Flour,
which has just been introduced to tho
trade, creating a sensation never boforo
equaled for health, comfort and economy.
Even tho dyspeptic, who has long
boon denied the luxury of buckwheat
cakes for breakfast, or'flannel cakos for
supper, says with this now Tan-cake
Flour, ho has hot cakes without a pang
TnK rnn-IIandlo Dyeing establishment,
owned by John lloilmoier, at No.
1431 Market street, is the best eouippod
house of its kiud in "Wheeling. In addilion
to the dyeing and denning departments
a corpd of Jirst-clas* tailom are
etnployod, who can do repairing as neat
aa it ia possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dved, can be made
to look like new. Satisfaction guaranteo'l.
SPECTACLE5-3HEFF BROS.
I'll A JIG K, by tho Only fl r I r> ntl ?1 c Optlot au I a
PROF. SHEFF,
1110 Main HtrwM,
Next door to Snook & Co. no29*MW
MEWS SUITS AND OVERCOATS-THE HOB CLOTHIEH& "
Huh'c I
I 1 1 1 1 LI f J Incessant
Perseverance!
Keeps the peoplo's store unwavering in the lead. With one hind*
seme the public pulse, and with the othor hold control of the market. n1
first to know the popular want, the quickest to meot the d?tnan 1, armor '
with the (jreatedt stock we're ever had. and incomparable policy of p,
sression and straightforwardness that is honest, not on the jurintv
through, wo lire going to forco tue fighting, busineia ha* boon good, br
we're coins to m?ke it hotter, Prices havo been low, but we ?ill|o?.'
them to the bargain line?temptations thrown in your way at a ::rne ?hK
you will yield eagerly to tbo inviting values.
Men's Suits and Overcoats, "3^
At $10 wo have got three styles of Men's Kersey Overcoats that in s#t
discounted by anybody's $10 linn. They're iiood enough to be the Sio??.
coats. Strictly all wool, in Black, Bluo and Urown, lined with A I qu.iiit.
of serge, aud all the seams silk sowed, nllaizos.and a first class lit. SSl(i
We've just put in stock a line of Three aud Four Button Cntanan if
Sack Suits, made un of Sue Imported Clay Fabric, aud made up. !i? J
well and as thoroughly as any $20 Sail on anybody's counter Notliiog |
dressier than Clays, and those are made to perfection. They are b,? bar.
gains at SIS.
That boy, bless him. Mamma's darling is our darling, too. \y? fca(1,
them?know their taste, know they wont pockets, want style, and vumti
bo men. Wo have got just whnt they want, just what mnninu ami part
want at mamma and papa's prices. Boy's l>oublo Breasted Suits, double cqi
knuo and scat, (wo know that boy), strongly sewed for service, live tj
liiteenyeara. x.acu TO.
BOYS' CLOTHES.^8D^
From the lick of stock in some stores, it would seem an if th*y made j
side issue of Boys' Clothes, kept because they had a call now and ib?a.
We're in it for all the business wo can get, catering to every deiiretndto
every purse, carry a varioty that makes it more than equal to any fourcarry
a flnor line than any can boast, many lower prices than any of them.
One Price a Printed Guarantee.
YourMoney Back forwhatYou Don't Want.
Do You Expect Anything Fairer ?
Ttrr HT TR iMim
1 11J_j JLJLULJ ?iutu""||i
Fourteenth and Market Sts.
A MULTIFORM COMBINATION TOP WITH EVERY COYS' SUIT
OF CLOTHES Oil OVERCOAT i
Hundreds oi bovs got a Multiform Combination Top last week. Hundreds
will get them tliia week. The interest in tho trreat HUH contentii
growing daily. Get a Top and see if you can't carry oil the prize. A top
to every purchaser of a.Boy's .Suit. Boys, we're going to give a prizo to the
boy that can spin tho Multiform Combination Ton the greatest number ol
ways. Are you going to got ready for the contest? Then get a Tor, One
with every ?uit or Overcoat. Every boy entitled to enter tho content
novo* r.i nTuiNr.-RAPR'S r.LOTH INn HOU3?!.
Boy's Clothing
*5 _ c% f, The reasons are very plain why Boys'
I ^ '3US'neSS,CenterS 'lefe CCns:;la:'''
<* '^a'<e tliethree-fold combination that control
fllSKP A Bargain !
Fifty Suits, with Reefer Jackets, eight or
ten sorts, at $5, reduced from $6 ?"1
S6 50, because the lots are small; sizes 4 to 8,
Fifty more of the Black and Blue Cheviot Suits, sizes 6 to 14, with
double breasted Jackets, at $3 25, go on sale to-day; valued at Sj.
We have added several new styles to the Fine All-Wool Chinchillt
and Astrachan Reefers at $5 00, $6 00 and $6 50.
New line of English Corduroy Trousers at $1 00.
We don't make much money on Boys' Clothing, but we get the boy!
in, and that's what we're after.
d a cd'c clothing
DAcK o house.
3Q TWELFTH STREET
Mr. and Mrs. Noah
And all their sons and daughters, together with
all the animals, are found in
n <r n
Marvin s
Noah's Ark- I
Nicest thing in the world for the little fol^B
Get it at your grocer's. All Marvin's Cakes an
Crackers are Health Foods.
HVCA-IR*V"IIN"7 FITTSEIJBgli
Weak, Nervous WSenl
AYO U v-'HI rHK"*
Ttrv?,rrilriftinir nnon i* ?bnr?l#M ??? of ilcknuM anil mUfortone,ri "
YOURaiDXtPI TllJtUElHlIul'Kl TECBItEJ I? A _-(>
PERFECT MANHOOD RESTORE.?
frIU in* ? f?i!l Kl.tory of tpt' . ?nd f-w QUWTWJC tt?TB Md HO T*t* \t
*?, .Br.killHrr.il. lh*MC?ri>.llh'>ni?!i4*. I CAM fl KM IOC. Tw#nlf ywr*
ID wriwi b?for.uklnitr??|tn.'it l.mh't*. ron.aluumii |*r*MullT or b? ?!?.
resident. CHICAGO MEDICAL & SURGICAL IN8IITU1E. 80 Van Buren
a Restored mfiipll
Thecrrni rfm^y tor narvou* prostration ana alt " 2??.%
WlL ihogararait ye?'i*nn? ofouhcr?$
laffSiSViSr '"M or M.itiliixwl, tmpotrncr, Mst'ilJ1 Emie?lf?n?. ? .
' -tTwWfJCAtjffi Mantat Worry, rx<*rMlTONM <<f Tob?p^orOp?Mm.*n<
'fHn&B* sainptloit and inutility. wMUi?*wry Woniarw?fc,f*?r, x e
?*?? ,T?rf.??%riEM^^
Yorulela Wheeling by tho LOU AN DttUU CO.. Mala and TaaiH Suwia.