Newspaper Page Text
fcrM WASH COOD?-STOM2 * THOMAS. ? Stone & Thomas. i Wash Goods. For Monday and Tuesday offer you special attractions in our'W/^z Wash Goods department, embracing I Wn hf V?4M. everything known to correct fashion, aUhc lowest possible prices, as snown j f y Fi?? Dress Ginghams in neat stripes and checks, also Anieri. can Dimities in beautiful patterns, excellent quality, that the original value of was not less than ioc, Monday and rTuesday at, per yard. .. . 3,500 yards Fine Organdies in the most exquisite patterns and colorings, white or tinted grounds, goods that have 1 91%/~> been selling at 19c, Monday and Tuesday, per yard.... Genuine Imported French Organdies, newest designs in f Scroll and Floral Effects, white or tinted grounds. Not one piece would ordinarily sell less than 38c, our price QCp (Monday and Tuesday, per yard New Embroideries* An entire new lot just received and placed on sale this morning, from ij inch wide up, at 3jc, 5c, 8c and 10c. Qualities that regularly sell at two and three times more than the pricc asked. All ready this morning. I Porch Shades. We sell the popular 6x8, Natural Glaced Bamboo Porch Curtains, with cord and pulley, ready to hang, at OWU Peerless Awnings, $3.50. Made in all the new colored stripes. Easy to operate, perfect in ventilation, and will last longer than the ordinary kind, all sizes to . order from ?3.50 up. Hammocks* SOLID COMFORT FOR THESE WARM DAYS. 75c Cotton Woven Hammocks. Monday and Tuesday. ........... 49c $147 Hammocks, Monday and Tuesday. . 19 $1.25 Hammocks, all colors, Monday and Tuesday at 98c $1.98 Hammocks, with Pillow and Metal Spreader, Monday and Tuesday at $1.49 Screen Doors. Just a few odd sizes Fancy Pine Doors, the kind we have been selling at $1.19?sizes 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in.; 2 ft 10 in. by q Cp t- u m in 5 ft. 10 in. bv 7 ft. sale mice.... OOv | Stone & Thomas. DRS8S QOOD8, ETC.-GEO. M. BNOQg A CO. LARGEST GROUND f-LUl/rr urrr auuu^j ww>w IN THE STATE. NOW 29c YARD. Were 59c Yard. iLess than one year ago we sold large quantities of BlackFigured Mohairs at 59c yard, which were considered extra value at the price. Monday the balance of manufacturer's stock of same goods go on sale here at 29c yard. NOW 98c EACH. Were $2 to $2.50. ? ?_ A week ago we announced the purcliasc 01 300 rarasois, sixty-live of which were placed on immediate sale. The remainder are now here ami will sell fast at 98c each. Lawns, Dimities. Embroideries, Laces. Nearly a hundred new pieces opened An overstock of Fancy Laces nnd Saturday. Extraordinary values all the ismbraiderles here. That's the only way from reason why we have marked them at 5%C Ycird Up such remarkably low prices. Umbrellas. Bamboo Porch Curtains. Just opened about three hundred Size 5x7 .1"r new ones. Match them If you can. ?[*'' JXJ. *> ?< vr , . Size nxlO 80** Here ore the prlco: SIj!e r.xt . <r,\ 98c, $1.47, $1.69. a-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 8? 1Wnw nf thnci> rxride Ribbons at 25c vard. worth up to 50c yard. AVI V W? ? ?? .. ?? ? ? # . ISf OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 5. Geo. M. Snook & Co. ygQLIOEB SHIRTS ?MTAPDEri'a. :J ^jwTHB VERY LATEST ? S*m.m*r Hlilrtu nrn thi> ?ntI front noRllKfj., YT wlih wlilti' n?*ckbnri'l and whiio wrl-tl>nn<l* TY - thpy'ra t?io cornrt myi<- to wcnr with #4 whlto collnr.M anil < ^f?? lli> v'r<* rnxy fit tint. i,<.i 7* H 1 <tr? Mil' -tiny A ursir koo'I up-tu-dutr AA myloH to pick from? Ti Othor tor Pi ohar^'i T.'c for ; nlco nlilrtn. t IlRSIl '? oooocooooooooooooooooooo wSMcF"s S,1,RT ST0RE? > H 1220 0fMj |322 Mnrkft Slrect, Wheeling. ? BFI0E3--ALEXANDER. < >+ ???+? :i IT'S EARLY I " < > To talk about cutting price* i > i' on Summnr Shoo*, but tho < > < ? weather hun boon agulnflt us < ? 4 > and wo havo too many of komo 4 > < > kind*. < > < > We cut to-dny three ?tyle? In < > < > our Men'* Drown Vlci Kid, full < > < , kid lined?Tho Henley, Tho < > j > Lenox. Tho Plain Fronch. Our ^ > ( t K.00 goods to i: $4.00. | i All sizes, all widths. J J Alexander, ; Shoe Seller. 1049 Main St. 1' o?? Q PIANQ8-F. W. BAUMER 00. Memorial Chapel ? Was built and furnished In the & 5L mast elaborate manner. gf. I Krakaaer Piano j| 3. Purchased (or Uie Sunday gj, & School Room shows the high *?' Sf position this piano occupies jff S} Though many pianos cost W I less, (he Krakauer was choscti. ?& F. W. Baumer Go. I 1S10 MARKET STREET. jS WE WANT YOU TO VISIT OUR norim nrDARrurvr Where you coo consult Mr. H? W. EwaJt about your eyes free of charge* If you do not need gUwcs he will (ell you Dillon, Wheat & Hancher Co. Stc.Sntelliflcnrcr Office: Not. 25 nn?l 27 Fourteenth StrrfL Kcw Advert menu. Tho Vance Memorial Chapel?F. W. Baunu-r Co.- Eighth Pago. In the Make?Mil lien n. Wilkin Co. f/.O Handsome iiook.H?Stanton's Old City Book Store. I<env? Vour 4th of July Order to Ua?Albert Stolze & Co. Virginia Collet. llollln* Institute. For ShIo?I.liter cox iomor ru^m. Salctitnan Wanted. By the Clothe* llo W>anH-Baer,a Clothing Uouiie?Eighth Page. The Very ijitest?McFadden'a?Eighth Page. _ TOR Tilt HOT WEATHER. A eninplfU line of *?rge?, Pin Chtflti ml Cheviot bulling! ami InnvMrlnj;! made to ortlrr. Mnltlnge 9*40.00 ami up. Irowrirrlniil.l.OO ami tip. Onr rrpnta* tlnn lea guarantee for elegance in fit ami vorkmanilily. ItalbrtgKnn, Merino and Light Wool Underwear and Hosiery n specialty. A|tnl* for tlie celebrated Klghmle Willie Shirt. Price 91.00. Full line of Colored Milrte, a? larg* at 20 neck aud 00 body, at 50c ami np. C. IIK.ss At HUNS, Fashionable Tailor* and tfonU* I'urnlah* er?, 13-41 and 13*43 Market Htie.t. THAT HEAVY, TIBED FEELINO," Canted by reading the aclf-pralalng ad*, at elf-uamed optical ei|>erta (IJ, doctor* (1;, profeuora (1) anil clairvoyant* (!) ran be enred wltbont publicity br J* W. Cirnbh, Optician. _ Water Kente Due. Water rents are now doe and nre gub!*/ ? ir, r? .lisi-oumt of 10 pt.-r cent It paid before June 30. Not (uitint; advantage of this discount l? equivalent to borrowing money at the rate of 40 per cent per annum. Can you afford this? Remember. in order to save the discount you will hnv?* to pay your bill on or before Wednesday, Juno .10. OfTlce open every night this wcvk until 8 o'clock. ABOUT PEOPLE Rlri?i;trilnllie(i)v nn>i Wheeling Folk* A bp m il. .T. TT. Urnphlaby, of Dermi?-vin, Ohio, If visiting William Murrln, of the South Side. Mrs. WUIinm C. Murrin, of <he South Bide, Il visiting her parents In -Dfniiioon, Ohio. Peter Neutzllng, of South Jacob street. is able to l>e out otter several weeks* Illness. Mrs. M. L. Wells, the lecturer, of Chattano.wuTenn., in the guest of Mrs. John Wagner, Twelfth street. James Wilson and George Knowle?, of the Sixth ward, nro preparing1 Tor u Ashing expedition up Short Creek. ... T." Iw.. I,A?n valine hl?? Wick brother,' Ab-x Frnzler, n.;ir Mozart park, loft for Pittsburgh yesterday. Dr. J. M. Fnwcett, the physician and sprr'tallst. nccompanl d hy his wife, I* un>>mc k-nvlnic this morning on th*? Christian Ku I avor excursion. The wife and family of Gilbert Taylor, of Flaccus Bro*.' prwrvln* work*, movcl h?-ro yesterday frvm Ituffalo, N. Y . nnd will reside In the Ea?t ICnd. Frank H. Klb'ves, of the l>illnr hank, nii'l < town Id Hchrolvrr, or the HrotwrMnlriw company. left y?-?uerday, overtJio Pennsylvania. 11m?. for San Prnnclseo. Tiioy <'*p?" t to bo away from homo for two months. J,o< k-tjp Keoprr William Brandt had a siKveniful fNhlnjr tour up Wheeling . , k ?v'l.iy. I.indimi *rv?nil bass, and n ntAnwnoUi out flth. Th? sffstQ* ffiuo weigm ?>i m?; n?n 1* not " rnaincii uit leu I problem, Jutt a question of verueUy. no not miua* ifiR lh<? oiil Maids' convention, Thtirmlay ev-nlng, Pythian Cnstle. ^ KPICND tho .111, 4 th, 5th find Cth of July quietly at hcautlf ul Z"nr. on the Wheeling & I,ike Kile On" fare far tin- nmml trip. Good houtiiu;, (intilling ami Ashing, bflR* :iml catfish, and nicely eonducted hotel. _ DO n^t mis* lieelhg the Old Maids* Convention, Thursday evening, Pythian ; Caatlo, THE FINDING In the Cnse of Spcldel v*. Hriliinnt Tube Works In IN FAVOR OF WHLELINCITES. Who Fought IheConne Purinwl by AUnri. Ilaeketf uiil Jackiuiit Officials of lh? Company wlilch Pnri-hascil the Works?Pin ill iik In Favor of Wheeling Till? *inl Trnsl Co in puny and Dank of Whrcllng, are First ami Second Liens* Yenterday at Stcubenvllle, court orders were entered that ore of groat intercut to Wheeling people. Those In the cnse of the Brilliant Tube and Pipe Works arise out of a difficulty between Messrs. Jackson and Hackctt,v officials of tho Brilliant, and some of the Wheeling stockholders, including Mr. Joseph Spelde) and others. The title of the null was Joseph Speldel et oJ., vs. the Brilliant Tube and PJpe Works, et al. The ardors entered yesterday aro to the following efTect, and are a victory for the Wheeling litigants: Finding and decree in favor of the receiver and order of appraisal and sale granted. Finding In favor of the Wheeling Title nml Trust Company on its mortgage for Ji 1.353 5:'. flrnt Hen. Finding in favor of the Bank of Wheeling, 516,455, second Hen. Finding In favor of Totten & Hogg, $513 OS. third Ilea George Dean, W*. W. McCllnton ond W. 11. Bodgers are uppolntod appraiser. The receiver is authorized to bring suit against Messrs. Hackett iuid Jackson. The attorneys in the case were Messrs. W*. P. Hubbard, Dunbar, Kl&hcart and Sweeney, for Speidel, et al., and Messrs.# Cook, McCIure, Lewis, (Jrejrix and Duncan for the Brilliant corporation. Awnher order of almost equal interest to Wheeling people was that In the case of S. N. McCllnton vs. the Jefferson Iron Works. The order Is that the ?wi?ivi*r *<hall proceed to dispose of all personal property and wind up the Ijuglness. BOTH IASTOKS ARRESTED lik Macedonia Chnrrh Troubles ars Far From lielng Mellled-Uit Xl^ht'i Sensational Proceedings, When Weyler has conquered the Cuban insurgents, possibly the troubles In the Macedonia Baptist church will be at nn end. The colored brethren have a hard nut to crack, and hearings in two Justice shops last night and tho Incarceration in the county jail of the rival pastors, Rev. Mr. Elliott and Rev. Mr. Johnson, have done nothing to heal tbO breach. The crowds of people in the region of "Lawyer's Row" last night, and the excited debates among the male and female members of the congregation, were the outcome of the latest phase of a dispute that has stirred the colored population 1 of the Second ward from the Murket I house to the classic hillside beyond. The services Sunday were productive of two trial*. The first was before Squire Dunning, and Rev. Mr. Elliott, upon the complaint of Rev. Mr. Johnson, was fined 15 und costs, for assault. Upon motion of the defendant's attorney, Mr. J. J. Connlff, the line was increased to $10 and costs, so un appeal could bo taken to ft higher court. The other trial was before Squire Fltzpatrlek, and wus continued until this evening. Mr. Elliott was the complainant, and Mr. Johnson and five members of the church were oofendants, to a charge of disturbing worship. The details of the trouble are familiar to Intelligencer readers. As Is known, part of the congregation want Mr. Elliott us pastor, nild part want Mr. Johnson to not in the same capacity. The latter has retained possession for several weeks, having the majority of the members at his back, and having secured the keys of the church by a clever ruse. Sunday morning as Mr, Johnson opened the Bible to preach Mr. Elliott. It Is aliened, walked up to the pulpit, pushed Mr. Johnson to one side, seised the Bible and proceeded to expound the gospel Mr. Johnson then took his neat In the body of the church. In the evening Mr. Klilott failed to show up, nnd Mr. Johnson resumed business nt the old stand. Objection was taken to Mr. Elliott's course, and yesterday morning Constable Osborne Gray arrested him. and as the preacher failed to give bond he remained In th#? Jail all day. His trial at night produced very amusing testimony on both sides of the fence. Mr. John O. Pendleton prosccuted, and Mr. Connlff defendd. The court room was packed to suffocation, and the street in front was impassable. At the conclusion of this hewing, nt the instance of Mr. Elliott, Squire Fltzpatrlek's constable, John Anderson, | served warrants upon the following, tho charge being disturbing religious worship: William Craljr. I,lxxle Dolsberry, Merlnda Jones. Jcnnio Dolsberry .".mi Rev. J. h. Johnson. The warrant for Samson Dolsborry was not served, he being sick In bod. The arrest or mono ana tneir suosequcnt march through the streets to Squire Kitxpatrlck'a court caused considerable attention, and the antics of Merlnda Jones were exciting In no mean degree. After a short seance tin y worn again marched to the county jail, where Col. Arnett and Mr. Conn iff argued a little of the case before the Justice, regarding the matter of bond. The rival preachers gazed at each other without speaking during the sesHlon In the jail, and outside on the street friends and relatives of those arrested waited anxiously for their release. It was II o'clock before the arrangements were completed for the trial this evening. Difficulty wan encountered In securing bond, Col. Arnett stood good for Merlnda Jones, his cook, because, as he said, he "wanted his biscuits this morning, and Merlnda la a splendid cook." It took considerable hustling to secure bondsmen for the others, and the last brother to file out of the corridors was Itev. Mr. Johnson, who breathed the free air shortly after midnight. This evening's trial may not conclude the performances, as threats were made last night of more suits to follow. HUNDREDS Of thousands have been lndue?-d to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy by reading what It hasdonefor ot'.iers, and having tested Its merits for friends. For sale by druggists. MRS. PLOW A WILLTAMH and James P. Morgan nt old Maids' Convention, Thursday evening, at Pythian Castle. All drimff!?M Rtmrnntct) Pr. Mtlnn' VAUI PlLLA to stop llcxUclie. "OMCODiadOM" f SECOND SIGHT. + [ When you fonl yon hnvo tried everything nml everyone, commit us. A dally occurrmro I* the eurprlBO tihown by benomod patient* nt our allien. Do you have headache? Do your eyed watnrT I>?? th?y burn or iunart7 l>o< s print run together when rcudlnn? Keel iin if ecum before the eyes? d<? thing* iippoiir doublo or mixed up? Have a <! <| pire to rub the eye*. twitching? Do you I have weak yeH? Docs tlm li?;ht pain them? Pur any troublo of your con! Milt u*. During thin month we devote much time to children's ryo*. We maK glaiuiea nt popular prices (one reuon ? r our popuiwity)?moke a careful examine* Hon fr?*e of rharge. The bent proof of our mm-cos* In the number of recommendations from our old patient*. PROF. HIITOPP, 8clentlfl0 Optician. Corner Main und Eleventh Streets. v TUB HUB?CLOTHIERS AMD ypavigHEfta. Take the Price Tags Off And ninety-nine men out of a hundred would judge $13.00 or $15.00 a* the price of those $10.00 Suits we arc offering. .The specifications show how close they arc sold. All wool materials?substan* ' * - ? ? ? ?' ? *<! t<Anac^ e*tifinrr fniiH. tiai irimnungs?tiiiciui anu uuuw? own.?6 ?.M? less fitting. Don't tako much at that sort of clothes making to ron the cost very near to the celling price. A variety to choose from, tooseveral dozen different styles. There's Blue Serge, Blue and Brown Cheviots, Days, Worsteds, Plaids, in all the late colorings, and nothing mado more stylish or better wearing. Don't* thlnK of these as $10.00 Suits?think of the best $12.50 or $15.00 Suit you ever wore. In all styles?Sacks and Cutaways. ANOTHER 100 DOZEN OF THOSE $1.00 Soft Negligee Shirts We're running at 50c. They're Madras woven, and the patterns -couldn't be any choicer if you paid three times the price. They're substantially made inii nrr harked on bv our marantee. Some of every size from 14 to 18J, but you've got t? be in a hurry. THE- HUB, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, HUB CORNER, FOURTEENTH AND MARKET STREETS. THE DEALERS fN MEN'S AND BOYS' WEARABLES, MEN'S SUITS?BAKU'S CLOTHING HOUSE. ft'S R\7 f hp fll Clothes M He Wears Many a man is judged. Carelessness in dress is a fair indication of carelessness in other things. Benefit by this lesson and buy only reliable made clothing. Every Suit in our Store is absolutely All Wool? tested before we have them made. We are the only outfitters tor men and boys in the city to-day catering to the people as "Popular Price" Clothiers. This week swell tailored Suits for $7.50. Better ones in all the new shades of Brown and Olives $ J 0.00 and $12.50. If you want a dependable, well tailored Suit and don't want to be extravagant, come in and we'll help you out. 41.T=>zn=TP\<^.|& POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE. REMOVAL-LOUIS BEBT8CHY. ^ 1 Notice of Removal, il n = a. We have removed from our former location, J116 ? if cast side Main street, to 1117 west side Main street, 44 4* next building to John Fricdcl & Co., where wc are better prepared, with increased facilities, to serve jf our patrons. ^ k LOUIS BERTSCHY, g?Jr/S 1 SHOES -J. H. LOCKS SHOR COMPANY. . 1 nn Patent Leather Shoes, Stacy, <? 3 'l K Adams & Co.'s make, now t *.* THE REASON: a Snull lott, many styles and widths. We want to clean them afl a out. We may not be able to fit you, but we will try. It is a fair p Y day's wages txvti if we can. +* ^ J* J* J* J* f I W* will notice in our windows somo very "T a jcS-O^ attrnclivo bargains in COLORED GOODS. + + x^-4> \ | J. H. LOCKE SHOE COJ