Wheeling register. [volume], June 22, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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3UTO*vti»*nicttta.
RT7 jOVAT 1
XjlJLi 1U k »
aJisf jin y 1*5
g\ 2*>: >< J 0 i vi< U kis ^ Sy 3
Our new rooms will be ready for occupancy about j
July 15th, and our stock must be reduced before mov
ing In view of this fact we have started a
°
SPflfnAtiQl I AS Uhl'#f* I
DDOCich vOuiiivf
r
On which arc bargains unsurpassed from
every department.
Everyone should avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to get desirable and seasonable goods at GREAT
REDUCTIONS.
am W stiff i % cn
ft— J? d kam 9 8 Si tab &*b t;#*. XJ 9 J
No. 1114 Main Street.
STONE & THOMAS
WILL PLACE ON SALE !
AND OFFER . j
*y mrZm~~S "TTTT*
. \ J 5 J I |_J ■ a
W jij±LjiX.
50 Pieces Cream. Light Blue, Navy, Brown and
Tan Batiste Cloth at 51c., worth 121c.
30 Pieces 36-inch wide Pacific Lawns at 5ic.,
value 121c.
100 Pieces “Koechline’s” Finest French Sateens at
111c., reduced from 35e.
200 Pieces American Challies at 73c., worth 121c.
200 While Bed Spreads at 93c., worth §1.25.
S.—Carpets at Greatly Bed need prices.
M. .1- MpFAJDDBN. j
r ' f TF vs* Nice Summer O 3 Shirts, made from Gulins Cloth,
Black s iteen, Oxford Cloth and Striped Sateen at. 15, 35, 50 and 75 cents.
1 » Styles of Men's Nice Summer Outing Shirts made from Oxford Cloth,
■ Black Sateen, Madras Cloth, Outing Cloth, 111 ck Crepe Cloth, French
Sateen, F; a- h F. : • l. s acr • and Casnmero at 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents, SI.00
and SI.50.
IF C T. - v Su> O :tir <r Shirts for Lar:< Men, sizes 17% to 19%, at 50
and 75 cont>, SI.00, 'i.?5 and >1.50.
3
One-Price Hat and Shirt Store,
1330 & 1333 M ARK ’ST, Opposite Opera Homo.
NO. 1216 MAltKKT STR*KT.
Over V:; vr Sav.n** Ivink. h,-.v-.v i
l or cur Tni' >tivk An.I from now on
•wa Mill of- r the foUowiu.s.:
CII ALLIES,
LAW NS,
MOIIAIU LUSTRE,
DRESS GINGHAMS,
EM 1:110IDEUIES,
FLOUNCINGS,
I, ACES,
LACE CURTAINS,
RED SETS,
GLOVES AND SILK MITTS,
lu fact every article a our four tJoors 1 ,vo
t>--u marked down to prices that will make
them i;o.
( ALL E ARLY TO SECURE A CHOICE.
L. S. GOOD,
1125 and 1127 &»in St.
XU r.i ^Swritsicnuni®.
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PRICE!
ANAMAKER & BROWN’S
5£,0(10 Hew Samples of Spring
Styles for Cents’ Saits.
Come and examine them.
J. W. KERRKL, Agent,
* Ju38 Cor. Main and Twentieth btreett.
Thermometer Record.
Mr. C. Schnopf, the Opera House drui.
g . made the following observations
ti,. temperature yesterday: 7 a. ra., 77.
a m., 7'-, 13 tn., SO; B p. a., S3; 7 p. m..
'-V eat her. changeable.
TUB WGATUKB.
ir AjniKaroi*. D. C., Juno 31.—For West \ •
c’dia. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, fair,
cooler: westerly wind*.
Index to New AdervtUements
roriiTii pagb
Warm Weather Good*—Geo. R. Tiyior
I*IPTH FAUS
Whl’e Mountain Fr‘“ /.* r*—Nesbitt A Bro
Public *-. li- Of Valuable Sale ' f City Property
Wanted—Girl at Hotel Windsor.
For Sale—Young Horse.
}• - Suit*—Itw. Jliug in Marin's Ferry.
Wanted—Girl for Housework
\Vai ■ Summer Bo
■ ■ r Keoi ii use n M irtin’s Ferry.
To Let—Room* for Gentlemen
For Sale—Upright Piano.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Must Hnve Room—L S ti"d A Co.
A Bargain—House A Herrmann.
Burg .in* in ilrv Goods -G^c M. Sr.c.ok A Co
Bargains M’bU VVeuk-Stc a Thomas.
SPRING AN.) SUMMER.
All the latest styles, consisting of Knit
h<g*, I’autaloonliigs and Overcoatings
First-oln-* work and 1 if guaranteed.
Shirt.*, lull line, in fires*. Silk and Flannels,
it ui Hoao, the best33c Half Hose made.
C. HESS & SONS.
133J and 1333 Market Street.
ARM CUT OFF.
A Serious Accident on tlio Motor Line,
Last Evening.
Last evening about twenty minutes
of nine o'clock, while the incoming Elm
Grove motor train was running along
Sixteenth street, just at the intersection
of Wood, Gustave Frcidhof, a glass
presser, of Eighteenth street, rang the.
bell to stop, but before the train came
to a stop Mr. Frcidhof attempted to
jump oil thi' ear, on the south side. lie
struck on his feet all right, but lost his
balance in some way and fell to the
pavement, with his left arm across the
rail. Hefore he could movo or regain
his feet, the still moving car passed
over his arm, mangling the member in
a shock manner, the bones protruding
through the flesh, while the square box
around the. end of the axle of the wheel
which passed over his arm struck
the unfortunate man in the
forehead, making a bad flesh
wound. The train was brought to
a halt in a moment, and the passengers
and train men picked up the wounded
man and carried him to an adjoining
house, while the patrol wagon was tele
phoned for and messages sent for a
physician. Loth were soon on tlio spot,
and Fricdhof was taken to his home,
where amputation of the arm was found
to be necessary.
What made the accident particularly
sad was the fact that Mrs. Fricdhof had
been confined yesterday, and her hus
band had gone out to ono of the ceme
teries on the seven o’clock motor for
the purpose of obtaining some flowers
for the sick mother.
The conductor of the train which
caused the accident said:—
“Mr. Frcidhof was in the open car,
and did not wait for the train to come
to a stop, but jumped off right at Wood
street. As his feet struck the pavement
he sort of turned around backward, still
holding to the car with one hand, and
while in that position, I think the step
of the moving car must have struck his
knee and knocked his feet out from un
der him. When ho fell, his left arm
came almost immediately beneath the
wheel, and the ear would not have had
to move more than a foot or two to have
roiled over the limb. In fact, his head
as well as his arm was almost upon the
rails, and the accident would have been
worse had the box on the end of the
axle not hit his head. The accident
could not have been prevented after ho
jumi ed, with the train still in motion.”
Ladies’ White Mousquetairo Kids.
Geo. U. Taylok.
next
Wednesday night
June 24th,
tho public schools
will give a
union entertainment
at the
Opera House
which
you cannot offer
to miss.
If
you will glance
over tho
programme
you will sco
at once
that
it surpasses
aii
previous efforts,
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News About the Bout* Boatmen on
the Ohh
Tho Keystone State passed up yester
day for Pittsburg, with a good trip.
The Batchelor swung off yesterday
for Cincinnati and way points.
Tho Telegraph of the White Collar
Line, which has boon running in tho
Pomeroy and Cincinnati trade,made her
last trip the other day, with colors Hy
ing, over the course which she has j
traveled for years. She will betaken I
to Marietta, where her machinery will ;
he taken out, and she will bo dismant- i
led and wrecked. The machinery will
be used hi tho new Telegraph, which
will be erected.
Tho marks on tho landing at. midnight
showed 13 feet of water in tlii channel
and rising. Several tows of coal passed
down yestorday afternoon and last
night.
PiTTsntTHO, Pa., June 21.—Pviver 9
feet C inches and stationary; cloudy.
Do You Wuit it l’lano Cheap?
If so, don’t d< iv but come and see us at
once. We h n several nice Upright
Pianos that h r been in use but a very
; little while, which wo are offering at
great bargains.
F. W. Baumer & Co.,
1310 Market Street.
Fou the parade and dedication of the
now Masonic Temple at Barnesvillc,
Ohio, Wednesday, June 24, the B. & O.
Company will sell excursion tickets
, from Wheeling and Bellaire at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets good to re
turn on the 25th.
Sunday Excursions.
Until October 25th the O. It. R. R.
Company will sell Sunday excursion
tickets at ono fare for round trip to
M und^viile, Woodland, New Martins
villo, Sistersvllle, Salama, Williams
town and Parkersburg.
— ■ ..
~>pe or sickness has left you
w yes, or if your eyes tiro or
; • when reading cr sewing,
o'jx,. nd have your eyes tested for
.< -us without charge by Prof. Shcff,
theonly Optician in the city, located at
Lash’s Jewelry Store, corner Main and
Eleventh streots, w.w.f.d*g
• A SENSATION.
’TIRRIKa OP o? STAID OLD POIN
PL8ASANT.
Two Females Behind the Bars—Another Arres'
for Murder it Huntington—The Csuai List
of Crimes and Casualties.
Mrs. Parker, the Ft. Pleasant women
who figured conspicuously a short time
ago, in a row in which her husband.
Viler, Parker, cut her so ser
ously with a hatchet, has
mine to light again in a more flag
rant style. At the time of the rutting
.ITair she lived in the Stortz property,
•-•oPTier of Sixth and Main streets, l t.
Peasant. At this rime it will be re
n*’inhered, mor* ’ban a column »p*
i i in the Pt » fr ■'
; lx* facile pen "• Chas. White,
testifying to h< . uty and chastity.
She has lately b - n living in Iilinipsieoe
Xiirciasy Wallace, a woman of flag
rant character, has been livng
with her. Monday night Marshal
Adkins found these two no
women in company with ori« M. > 1 >
I.?r, a cobbler, and one Daniel Webster
Brown, a pension attorney, in the said
pension attorney’s office. The entire
party were arrested, the women lodged
in jail over night, and all had a healing
Tuesday morning before Mayor lip
pett, who lined each of the men £."» and
women S20 and cost. Mrs. Parser
,, released Wednesday, the other
,\ .ijiaii is stii 1 behind the trs. Mr.
Parker is now in jai! I leasant
iwaiting trial for at' uurder, and
public sympathy is u more than ever
directed toward him.
The ninth annual State Convention of
that great National organization, the
Women’s Christian Temperance I nion,
will meet in the First Baptist Church,
at Charleston, on next Tuesday, June
23. The convention will be in session
for throe days, and an interesting pro
gramme has been arranged for the occa
sion. There will be delegates front all
over the State present. Many promi
nent workers are expected, among
which are Mrs. R. J. Trego, of Dela
ware; Mrs. A. J. Wright, Mrs. A. Md
rick, Mrs. It. L. Kendall, of Parkers
burg; Mrs. Lourida liar and Mrs. M.
C. Parsons, of Grafton; Mrs. Mary Cart
wright, Mrs. Jennie P. Sisson, Mrs.
Sarah Warren and Mrs. E. V. Ilicks, of'
Wheeling, Mrs. Sallie Orr, of Roney’s
Point; Mrs. Belle Douglass, Petroleum;
Miss Nannie Hall, of St. Mary’s; Mrs.
Belle Harrison, of Pomeroy; Mrs. En
gle, of Ben wood; Mrs. Mary Gibson, of
Valley Grove; Miss Grace llall,df Ritchie
C. II.; Mrs. Ella Parsons, of Keyser;
Mrs. Jennie Crow, of Littleton; Miss
Jennie Pickens, of Peel Tree; Mrs. C. E.
Jackson, of Moundsvlllo, and Dr. llattie
Jones, of Weston.
“It is learned from a trustworthy
source that the O. Sr- B. S., and the east
ern division of the N. N. & M. V. rail
roads will soon pass into control of the
C. & O. The former runs from Ash
land to Richardson, a distance of fifty
miles, and the latter is in operation
from Huntington, W. Va., to Lexing
ton, Ky., a distance of one hundred and
fifty miles. The C. & O. now owns
thirteen miles of the M. V. line, and
the acquisition of the other one hun
dred and twenty-seven miles would give
it entrance into Louisville, which it has
so long desired. This would be effected
over the JCentuckyjCmtral tracks, over
which the M. V. has an agreement ef
fective for a number of years. The
route will be via Lexington. Recently
C. P. Huntington is willing to come down
a little on the prices, and negotiations
have been opened with prospect of suc
res';; but the same obstacle is in the
way of the absorption of the O. it B. S.
The owners ask more than the road is
worth, but they have also come down a
iittle and the deal will no doubt bn
closed.” President Ingalls iias exam
Midi the property, stnu wane its eonui- :
tion is not the best, he thinks it can be
made a paying feeder for the 0. & O.,
as the region through which the O. &
]j. S. and N. N. & M. V. pass, abound in
minerals, and are thi 'kly settled. The
Lexington Press adds: “If this report
be true, and the deal is consummated,
Lexington will never see those car
shops which have boon so long hoped
for.”
The snfo for the new Spencer bank
has arrived. It took eight yoke of
oxen to get it to the bank building.
Considerable excitement prevails in
the “Bend,” growing out of the fact
that a number of Mormon preachers
have been in that neighborhood for
some time teaching the doctrine- of
that sect. Some converts, w< under
stand, have been made, and a few Sun
days ago some parties were baptised
Into that church.—Philippi Republican.
John O. McDougal will have hun
dreds of bushels of paint. Ho has
about 'J00 trees, but will put out some
more this fall.—Pcmusbnro Beacon. So
they’re raistng paint out In Ititchie,
are they.
[Continue*! on Sixth Page. ]
L. S. Hood sells dry goods cheapest.
A creat ranee of uncom
U LJ
mon styles in Embroidered
Flounc in gs and TV hi le
Goods.
Full Skill Hemstitched
Swiss Embroideries from
39c. a yard up.
New Summer Dress Ma
terials arriving daily.
Em.
And you can make a good one with us if you
want anything in
FURNITURE,
f.nppPK STjWPv
Iflhi L" ®iw■*,
uniK?c OcRRUINW
nmot te iiaiSimHsah
1800 Main Street.
Weekly or Monthly Payments. _
%Lcw 5»>uertiftfntcnt0.
jpOR SALE-FURNITURE.
l-'ivo rooms furnished complete. Owner wants
to leave tho city. With or without lease of five
roomed cottage ou the Island. Cheap rent.
Above high water mark*. Call for particulars.
ROLF A HARVEY,
Jel3eadh‘ 13U Market Street.
Are)
TACKLE
We have everything you will need, in all
crudes' from the finest to the cheapest, and at
bottom prices.
Split Bamboo Hods from S2.7G up.
Steel Rods from £0.60 to 12.60.
Sixty different styles of Reels from 20c to
£10 each. _____
CHAS. H. BERR1T,
jeTeidc 1030 WATER STREET.
---—
pROPOSALS
FOR DIGGING TRENCHES AND LAY
• ING SEWER PIPE.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the Hoard of Public Works of tin* city of
Wheeling until 12 o’clock noon, Satur lay, Jut.e
2d 1801, for digging trenches and laying sew r
pip,* Specifications of tho different sewers to
he laid <• I II lie seen at tho office of the Hoard of
Public Works. The successful bidder shall he
re. aired to give bond, with two securities, iu
penal sum of ©.0(A), conditional for the
■ itbful i erfi nnanoe of tl
Hoard reserves the right to reject any or all
iiids. Proposals to be marked ••Proposals for
Digging Trenches utid Laying Sewer Pipe.”
Hv order of the Board of Public Works.
jeKk’.tdi T. M. DARRAU, Clerk.
The time for receiving bids for above is ex
tended until MOM DAY. .Jl Nh ~2, 1891, ti 11 :ce
o'clock r*. m. T. M. DAKRAH,Clerk.
Je30t:*di __
JXJ2TE3
Ths Month of Roses!
WE LL MAKE IT THE MONTH
OK BARGAINS.
WRAPS MJACKETS
at your n\A price to close them, as we need
the room ter fall wear. All sizes
colors and styles.
Prices sliced away down. All high c’a.-s nov*
cities will be slaughtered.
BLACK DRESS SILKS l
Wc bought too manv and In order to move
them faster, have reduced them 25 per cent.
Now is your opportunity to buy one cheap.
SILK UMBRELLAS.
Our 2fl inch Gloria Silk Fine OxoHzed Han
dles are the biggest bargain ever ollercJ. Wo
still have a few left.
God Wash Dress Goods!
Onr line Is tin- Urgest ever shown in this city,
and at prices within the reach of all.
Those h ive cent Dress Ginghams are selling
rapidly and will not last much longer.
1132 MAIN STREET.
Bills for WATER RENTS for the sU
months ending September CO'.h. 131
are nuw ready. If paid at ire ri
of the City Water Beard on nr 'ey ,
June 30th, i831, a discount of fen p-«.*
cent will be allowed,
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
juleod&d
at No. 1413 Ch:u ' ■ • >*r> • \ Voh is a •
projierty and wifi in- • j.t v<-ry cl ugu .
Fine Building LoA.
near Cept. McLure's Park on Si i .1 r:
G. O. SKITH.
Heal Estate ARent,
]el4 No 1889Market Strati;.
TbSIGNKTys BALE
or DRUG ST0B3.
Edmund P. Becking having a^iRif >: a * l
inesfl and stock iu tr idi* i »iie corn r of T • 'ft
and Chaj lin< street* to I be und
brut tit of creditors all I'-r-on, will t;j. i.
tlmt l»r. Edmund Bucking will Couilt 1 :
carry on the business u> my n^cnt. t
nnts and st< ck la Ir&deare for *al it]
sale until further notic**. „
inyi7'*dh JOHN O. PENDLET N
JT OOh. w XUUtt
To Builders and Gwnsra c! IMc"ngs.
I now have on bani the l'v-'t1 i.*c > i <
Slat- Mantels ever brought! - i:.ic iy. ■
iron 1 ftssortmentof Gas Grate* aui 'i “ “
Sad nil g* ods ' - ■ »
at i .y place and you can *e> just "•'*>»• > u\
„?Sad >« .hi -
lKi3dae_ Main strc t.
“Pillsfeufy’s
your barrel
flour is branded W'f
this:
and you wUl bo sure
yon have the BEST
FLOUR MADE,
Sold by all Grocers.
\ nntPi r n *
v EL/twiLy 2 &*«*
! OUR
Parlor Fsr.'.'.ra
Chamber Fora •
Dining fiocm Fuiiiit^
Library Furnitu:?,,
Dali Furniture,
Kitchen Furniture,
FDDiiliy.it
Of ill Oescrifl 5
—os—
EASY PAYMENTS.
_M| ,| iin in - at
‘5