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Ucm 2li»t»crti*ement*. _____ REMOVAL! ABOUT JULY 15. Our new rooms will be reftdy tor occupanc} about, July loth, and our stock must be reduced before mov-1 imr. In view of this fact we have started a Special Removal Counter On which are bargains unsurpassed from every department. Everyone should avail themselves of this oppor tunity to get desirable and seasonable goods at GREAT REDUCTIONS.__ I GEO. E. STIFEL&CO., No. 1114 Main Street. WONDERFUL BARGAINS! -OUR — GREAT JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Will be More Popular than ever this week. Head what we oiler: --- 35 PIECES, About 1,400 yards. Black Barred OR GANDIES at 0>*c., worth 15c. 50 PIECES, About 2,400 yards, SB AN LONG PON GEE. (the most popular Summer Dress Goods of the season.) This week we offer them at llKc.: price every where 15c. 40 PIECES, About 1,800 yards. WASH BIEGES at 3^4 c\, worth 8c. 95 PIECES, About 3,700 yards, SHIRTING CHEVI OTS. Price this week 2%c., worth 5 cents. 25 PIECES IS inches wide CRASH at 4;'.; cents, worth 7 cents. 28 PIECES Half Wool Haid and Striped SUMMER DRESS GOODS. Price this week 9>^c.; former price 20 and 25c. The above are only a few of the many Extraordi nary Bargains wo Oiler THIS WEEK. STONE & THOMAS. M. J. McFADDEN. REDUCED PRICES —ON — MEN'S Men's Fine White Gauze Undershirts, all sizes, at 15c.. worth 25c. Men's Fine Grey or White Summer Merino Shirt' and Drawers, all sizes, at 25c.. worth 35c Men's Fine ltalbriggan Striped Undershirt# in all sizes, at 25c.. worth 35c. Men's Fine White Jean Perfect Fitting Summer Drawers, in all sizes, at 25c., worth 35c. Meu's Fine French Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers in nice plain colors or striped, ah sizes, at 35c . worth 50c. Meu's Finest Egyptian Yarn, Silk Finished Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, in all sizes, at BOo., worth 75c. Men's Finest Quality White Linen Perfect Fit ting Summer Drawer', with the pateut elastic ankles, in all sizes, at 5>c., worth 75c. Men's Finest Lisle Thread Undershirts and Drawers, in uice colors and all sizes, at 75c.. worth 91 00. 1,000 styles of Men's and Hoys' Fine Summer Flannel Shirts, in all sizes, at 25c.. 35c., 502., 75c and 91.00. Straw J^ats! 100 dozens Extra Values in Straw Hats, Latest Styles, in black or white, 48 CENTS. Not equalled anywhere. Our line of SOFT HATS is immense. Every style, shape and quality, from cheapest to the best. Cru>li Vats, all colors, 50c., 75c. *1.00 and 81.-.5. Finished Soft Hats *1.00. *1.25, II. M), *1.65, 81 95 and up to the very best made. STIFF HATS—all the latest shapes and col ors. ISA. J. l^’F-AJDIDIEIN", One-Price Hat and Shirt Store, CHEAPEST STORE IN WHEELING. 1330 & 1333 MARKET STREET, Opposite Opera House. WE HAVE GOT 'EM And They Musi Go! 400 DOZEN Gauze Vests at Half Their Value, 10c. Vests Reduced to 5c. 20c. “ “ 10c. 30c. *' “ 15c. 50c. " M 25c. $1.00 •* " 50c. Kents* Kenuine Hulhrioran Shirts and Drawers Reduced from 50 to 25e. Don't forget the place,and be sure to call early. L. S. GOOD, 1125 and 1127 Main St. I THIS WEEK fINe SHOES! SI.90 A FAIR. * H ** a ' « O g u * * § DC S LU 2 a z < ai Xps j H LU 3 J n < § X X BIG BARGAIN! AT THIS PRICE! Thermometer Kecord. Mr C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug gist, made the following observations of the temperature yesterday: < a. m., <•>, 9 a m SVl? m.. *K; 3p. m., W*; 7 p. m., yj. Weather, fair. the weather. Washington. D. C.. June 15.-For West Vir cin^a Western Pennsylvania ami Ohio, light showers: stationary temperature; southerly winds. Index to New Adervtisements. FIFTH PASS. For the Summer Season—Seibert’s Garden. Rupture Cured—Nye Finirer Truss. Executor's Notice—Louis Delbrugge. Wanted—Four Rooms. White Mountain Freezers—Nesbitt ,v Bro. For Sale—Family Horse. Stone Filters—Ewing Bros. Pure Paris Green—R. H. List. Public Sale of Belvedede Lots. Wanted—Baker. Wanted—Girl for Housework. Wan1 ed—Laborers and Bridge Men. For Rent—Store Room. Real Estate Bargains—Nesbitt A Deviue. SMALLTALK. Minor Matters of luterest Itrlefly and Pithily Told. Joseph O’Bhein was admitted to citizen ship by Judge Pauli, yesterday. Two deeds of trust were left for record at Clerk Hook's office, yesterday. A W. Price will celebrate his fortieth birthday this morning, by a stag party. The wholesale houses have agreed to close up at noon on Thursday, Grocers’ ! Day. The Retail City Salesmen will meet to night to take some action concerning Gro- \ cers’ Day. Yesterday morning a force of men from ! the Workhouse began to tear down the Vigilant engine house. Officer Conrad shot a dog belonging to Chas. Flag for biting a little girl whose name could not be learned. Franz Laupp was yesterday appointed guardian for Hermann and Caroline Laupp. Bond $*00; F. Weiiner surety. A. Nechacsex, of Steubenville, offers a summer garden and licensed bar at Steu benville ' for rent at a very reasonable figure. Charles Menkemiller was yesterday appointed administrator of the estate of Philip T. Shearer, deceased. Bond $400; J. P. Rogers surety. Pat Tract, conductor on electric motor No. 31, sprained his ankle while assisting passengers yesterday morning, and was compelled to lay off. The Evangelistic Hall Service will be adjourned to-night and the congregation will visit the Eighteenth street Mission in charge of Mrs. Kirk at 7:30 p. m. Maps of the city, showing the details of the proposed electric light system, have been placed on view at a number of points throughout the city, and re attracting much attention. Off eu McNicholis founc a dark bay horse running ! -3 on the Island eu**iv yesterday morning und'o the animal off the streets. The owner can find it by en quiry at the City Hall. The Belvedere lot sale is advertised in this issue of the Register, and we take pleasure in calling public attention to same. The property is centrally located, and will likely prove a good investment for all who put their money into it. Rev. C. M. Alford will deliver a lecture to-night before the Epworth League, of the Wesley M. E. Church on the theme, “Cathedrals of Europe.” As the address promises'to be a most interesting one, a j large crowd trfll atteild. The ladies of Stephens Relief Corp G. A. R , will have an entertainment in their hall next Thursday evening corner of j Thirty-sixth and Jacob streets. The com mittee on programme and refreshments report everything in readiness, and a good time is expected. The Retail Grocers held a meeting last night to complete arrangements for their celebration on Thursday, and everything is in good shape for a great blowout; all the j Association wants now is good weather. ! The Association have added a button-hole i bouquet and a white tie to their adornment for the parade on Thursday. The Riverside in Benwood is making splendid records, considering the hot weather. Last Friday night, on two cupo las, 199 tons of steel were turned out in the converting mill, and 179 tons of finished steel in the blooming mill. The blast fur nace has made an average daily output during the past two^ weeks of 1S1 tons. Ik you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla, do not be in duced to take any other. Hood’s Sar saparilla is a peculiar medicine, possess ing, by virtue of its peculiar combina tion. proportion and prepapation, cura tive power superior to any other article of the kind. NARROW KSCAl’K From a Fatal Aeclrtent Over at Martin's i Ferry. Yesterday afternoon about four o’clock j as train No. 38 for Pittsburg was enter ing the south end of Martin’s Ferry, Charles Grant, a thirteen-year-old son of Robert Grant, an employe of the Northwood glass works, with a com panion by the name of Hutchinson, at tempted to jump on the forward end of the last coach of the train, but in some : manner missed his footing and was caught by the forward trucks, and hurled violently against the end of the tics, injuring his back, and side dangerously. He also sustained several severe cuts and bruises about the bead and face. He was taken to his borne on Clay sircet. Drs. Suttle worth and Williams were summoned . : and examined the wounds, and pro nounced them of a very serious nature, but could not state as to the result of the boy’s injury until reaction sets in. Young Hutchinson, who was with him at the time, became so badly frightened J that he lost all control of himself, and had to be assisted home. Will young men and boys ever learn to stop and think of the awful danger of jumping on and , i off moving trains. M. L. Blair, Alderman, Fifth ward, Scranton, Pa., stated Nov. 9, ’83: He had used Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for j sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheum atism. Cured every time. The Grocers of this city have decided to keep their stores open on next Wednesday evening until 8 o’clock. No ' grocery stores will be open on Thurs day. June 18. It is Grocers’ Day. The public are requested to supply their wants on Wednesday. A Dainty Hite. Do you like a dainty cracker? Of course you do. Everybody does. You’ll find it in Marvin's Reception Flakes. They are new. crisp, delightful. Your grocer keeps them. Give them a trial. The public is cordially invited to attend the Grocers’ Picnic at Wheeling Park, Thursday, June 18th. L. S. Good sells dry goods cheapest. ALL WANT WATCHES THE DBM AND FOR TICKERS KEEPS UP BRAVELY. Two More Time Pieces Stolen—Sent to Jail—A Sad Case at the City Hall—Other Police News. Six or eight gold watches have been stolen in this city within the past week, and it is beginning to look as though all the amateur thieves in the town had taken it into their heads to steal at least one time-piece each as a means of inaugurating the summer campaign. Yesterday Charles Hughes, who lives at No. 4519 Jacob street, complained to the police that he had been robbed of a ladies gold watch, valued at fifty dol lars. He said a man named Howard Sarver, of liraddock, Pa., had come to his house and asked to stay a short time, and the permission was granted him. When lie left, he took the watch with him. according to the suspicions of Mr. Hughes. Sarver is from Brad dock, p;>., and is about twenty-three years old, five feet eight inches high, and has light hair. A man named John Schuitze, em- ! ployed at Short’s saloon, on La Belle I street, but whose name, strange to say, i neither the police or the Justice in the ! case seem to know, complained to the police yesterday that a gold watch and two gold rings had been stolen from Mr. Short’s residence some time Sunday evening. Ollieer Conrad arrested a man named Smith, suspected of the crime, and took him before Justice Davis, but as there was absolutely no evidence ! against Smith, the Justice refused to issue a warrant. Mrs. Annie Whipple was arraigned before Justice Davis, at two o’clock yes terday afternoon, charged with stealing a gold watch from Mrs. O'Hagan, of North Main street, on the 8th inst. As the defendant had made^a full confes- 1 sion at the time of her arrest, she was held to the grand jury in default of $500 bail. LIVELY TIME OX THE SOUTH SIDE. Officer Devlin had a lively time on the South’ Side yesterday afternoon. Robert 0’IIare, Jr., was in a quarrel some mood, the result of drink, and getting a little too gay, was put under arrest by the officer. Robert said he would not be arrested, and when Devlin attempted to take him, he jumped on the officer and succeeded in bringing him to grass. The officer regained his feet, and made a grab for Robert, but only succeeded in catching hold of his shirt, which the obsteperous Robert left in his grasp, running away with nothing on but hr trousers and shoes. ! O’Hare took to the hill, and had not been recaptured up to last evening. FOR TIIROWIXG A BOUI.IJKiv. Harry Butler was arranged before 1 Justice Davis last evening, on a war rant sworn out by W. M. Church, whj charged that on Sunday night the de fendant went to Shallcross’ livery stable and threw a three pound chunk of sand-stone at him. Butler admitted the general trjuth of the charge, and was fined $5 and c^sis. A PITIABI.K CASK. Late yesterday afternoon Officer Cruce found a woman in an advanced stage of intoxication stumbling and rolling around on the pavement on Twentieth street. She had a small babe with her and also a six year old boy. and in her drunken endeavors to navigate she sev eral times tramped and rolled over the babe, and the little one might have been killed or crippled in a short j time. The officer called the patrol wagon and took the mother and chi!- j drentothe City Hall, but there is no' place there for such cases, and after a consultation with some Christian ladies, Chief Delbrugge had the mother and children removed to their home, No. 520 Market street, they being accom panied thither in the patrol wagon by Officer Gaus and a well known lady, the latter taking charge of the lube. It was a sad spectacle. Thk Grocers of the city and vicinity will observe Thursday, June 18th, as Grocers Day, at Wheeling Park. G.M.S.&C0. Scotch Cinghams! 37 1-2 and 50 cent qualities muked down to 25 cents per yad. A wide range of beautiful styles at this price. OUTING ' CLOTHS I Over 100 choice styles in our popu lar line of short nap domestic Outing Cloths. Also a fine line of Genuine Scotch Outings. Fast Black Organdie Lawns in Plain and Grenadine effects. Purchase now. as good styles are be coming scarce. SILKALINE DRAPERIES! Something new in a cotton drapery at 15 cents a yard. Same styles and colors are produced in silk. GEO, M.SNGDK k CO, p.ittittie. DR. GEO. J. C ADDLE. SUR6E0N DENTIST, NO. 1210 MARKET STREET, Over Dollar Savings Batik. apl^-Ad TROUBLE FEAItEU. Manager Loftus of the Electric Motor Lino Refuses to Recognize the Rond Committee. Yesterday afternoon tha members of the Road Committee of the Street Car Employes’ Union, A. F. of L., called upon Manager Loftus, and asked for a conference in reference to several minor grievances which they desired to pre sent. The committee is composed of Chairman Martin Carrol, Aug. Rust and Pat Tracy. Mr. Loftus refused to confer with them, taking the ground that there was nothing in the basis of the settlement of the strike last fall, which called for a recognition of the Union. The members of the Union, on the other hand, claim that the very fact that there was a settlement with the Union implies a recognition of the Union. They say tiie grievances were of minor importance and could have been easily adjusted. What the outcome of the matter will be is uncertain. No action will be taken without a meeting of the Union, and it is understood a special meeting lias been called. It is also understood that the members of the Union will stand linn in their demand for recognition. • 10.00 REWARD. A reward of ten dollars will be paid jn eTery case by the publishers for tbe apprehension a„d j conviction of persons Healing the Reoi-th from subscribers’ residences or from nw.v, agents’ packs. Sunday Excursions Until October 25th the 0. R. R j« Company will sell Sunday excursion 1 tickets at one fare for round trip to 1 Moundsville, Woodland, New Martins, ville, Sistersville, Salama, Wllllain I town and Parkersburg. j All parties wanting their baggage delivered from Wheeling to Uridgeport will please leave their orders at Meder <fc Brps.,.1212 Market street; telephone i No. 476. All orders promptly attended I td. Burns <fc Church. The Park, Ohio county’s most plea>. ant resort, will be in possession of the Grocers and their friends, on Thursday. June 18th. The Grocers, in conjunc tion with the Park management, will make the day enjoyable to one and all. Positively the best of order will be main tained. Unties & ilmmann, ' fox —-——-' — - You can fiirnNh a house or an apartment now in cellent taste at no greater expense than it woul I h ive rust few years ago for furniture of the plainest possible variety. Improved ap pliunce have nut on!. b. nght. unproved articles but th have brought reduced prices and house hold , nuries are now e ,in the reach of those who could formerly purchase on 1>- household necessities Just thii.U of it! Wc are now selling FURNITURE, CARPETS and HOlbhtLR NISHING t on Weekly or Monthly Payments at CASH PRICES. mi & HERRMANN, 1300 Main Street. ’Pillsbury’s Best Is The Best.” FLOUR. mm There is no dyspepsia in Pillshurifs Flour. It always makes wholesome Bread. t All Grocers sell it. SATURDAYS EXCEPTED! HOUSE our Chamber Furniture, FURNISHINGS CTflDCC Dining Rotm Furniture, • u I UllLu Library furniture, EASY uni pi w“"‘' WEEKLY Will UOSe Kitchen furniture, FlLDHTtltE MONTHLY Of Ml Descriptions PAYMENTS EASY PAYMENTS. WHEELING INSTALMENT CS 1136 to 1140 Market St. JOS. H, MciRDLE Manager. %Uw ^buertiocmcnto. The Month of Roses! WE LL MAKE IT THE MONTH OF BARGAINS. nt your own price to close them. n> we need the room for full wear. All -'/.eg colors and styles. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. Prices sliced away down. All high class nov elties will be slaughtered black dress silks \ We bought too many and in order to move them faster, have reduced them Uf> per cent. Now is your opportunity to buy one cheap. SILK UMBRELLAS. Our 2rt inch Gloria Silk Fine Oxo Sized Han dies are the biggest bargain ever off-red. We still have a few left. Cool Wash Dress Goods! Our line is the largest ever shown in this cit' and at prices within th reach of all. Those Five cent Dres» Ginghams nr*' -ellii rapidly and will not last much longer. . Egger, Warrick & Co, 1132 MAIN STREET.