Sleur 3ltoertt»*n>ent*.
GEO. E. STIFEL & CO.
REMOVAL
-ON OR BEFORE
August 10th, 1891.
WE will move into our New, Spacious and Elegant
Building, Nos. 1154 to 1158 Main Street (near
Twelfth), which is now about complete.
But our stock is still too extensive for moving
into our new quarters, and in consequence we make
every effort to reduce the same by offering special in
ducements generally, also,
Our Special Sales Days
that are advertised from time to time. Avail your
self of this opportunity to get seasonable goods at
great bargains.
GEO. E. STIFEL&CO.
1H su:
To-morrow, FRIDAY, we offer the most ex
traordinary Bargains in Remnants.
REMNANTS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
12Xc. Black Organdies at.5c.
12Xc. Dress Ginghams at.5c.
12)£c. ChaJlles at.5c.
13#c. Batistes at. 5c.
20c. Armenion Cloths at. 83^c.
12Kc. American Satlnes at.5c.
35c. French Saline at. 9c.
81.00 India Silks at.25 and 35c.
60c. Surah Silks at.25c.
SfcOO and 81.25 Striped and Bro
caded Stlks at.40c.
60 and 75c. Cashmero at.37Kc.
33c. Cashmere at.19c.
Best Dark Calico at.3 and 4c.
7c. Cheviots at. 3c.
Indigo Blue Calico at. 4c.
Best Light Calico at. 3c.
; 7c. Challies at. 3c.
30c. Bleached Sheeting at.15c.
25c. Unbleached Sheeting at.15c.
12>$c. 4G-inch Muslin at.8c.
25c. Table Linen at.15c.
35c. Table Linen at.19c.
50c. Table Linen at.29c.
123^c. Outing Cloths at.6J<c.
Remnants of Embroider}', Flouncing and
Laces at one-half and one-third price.
Sfcoije & Thoijias.
P. S.—Come early, as some of the above will be
closed out early.
M.J.McFadden.
SPECIAL SALE
— or—
Men’s Fine, Perfect Fitting Night
Shirts, made of Fine, Soft Musi i n
have Yokes and Pockets, Double
Sewed Scams, and Fine Colored Trim
ming on Bosoms, Collars, Pockets and
Cuffs, Warranted Fast Colors, all sizes,
for only 50 cents. Reduced from 75c.
Men’s Extra Fine Night Shirts, made
from Very Fine Muslin, havo Deep
Yokes,double sewed sfc&ms, and Latest
Style Colored Silk Trimmed Collars,
Bosoms, Pockets and Cuffs, Warrant
ed Fast Colors and Guaranteed to Fit.
All sizes for only 75 cents. Reduced
from $1.00.
M. J. McPADDBN,
One Price Hat and Shirt Store,
CHEAPEST STORE IN WHEELING,
iggO 3a ISSa M A.T2/KH3T STRrHJHJT, Opposite Opera House,
ppr store Closes at 6 o’clock p. m., except Saturday.
DR. GEO. Ji CADDLE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
NO. 1910 MARKET STREET,
Over Dollar S*t1w Bank.
llew ^bt»crtiBcment*.
3 DOLLARS
BUYS A PAIR OF
Redolite Blankets
They are slightly soiled, but worth
double the money,
L. S. GOOD,
1125 and 1127 Vain St
w»
. \
Hour lose thz Of^runiTj
If you haven't had unfortunate experiences
with shoes you are no be congratulated. Per
haps you cannot toil the riant side of leather
from the wrong side. but that's no reason why
you shouldn't get exactly what you pay for to
the last cent s worth. When you buy a pair of
shoes from us you will know 'just what to ex
pect from them and you won't be disappointed,
for we tell you the exact truth and nothing but
the truth.
ALEXANDER A CO.,
SHOE SELLERS 1019 MAIN STREET
2,000 How Sample# of Spring
Stylos for Gents' Suits.
Com* and examine them.
W. FERRSL, Agent,
jyeM Oor. Main and Twentieth Streets
Thermometer Reeord*
Mr. 0. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: 7 a. m.,68;
9 %. m., 76: 12 m., 83; 8 p. m., 83; 7 p. m.
83. Weather, changeable.
THIS WKATH1B.
WASKmeroa, D.C.7^J».-For We* Vir
ginia, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,, 8Bow
ers, stationary temperature, except vf]1???!?
cooler in the mountains in West Virginia,
south winds. __
Index te New Adervtiaemente.
POCRTH PACK.
Home Liver Pills—R. H. List.
FIFTH PAO*.
Special Bargain—Ewing Bros.
For Rent—Furnished Room.
Merry-Go-Round—W'm Schaeffer <s Co.
Copying Presses—Stanton <£ Davenport.
Wanted—Girls at Wheeling Employ ment Of
fice.
EIGHTH PAGK.
Unprecedented Remnant Sale — Stene &
Thomas. __
HILL-KICHARDS.
A Very Pretty Wedding Solemnized Last
0 Evening.
A very pretty wedding took place last
night at eight o’clock at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richards, No.
1028 Main street, the happy contracting
parties being their daughter. Miss Anna
N., and Dr. Charles Lee Hill. The at
tendants were Dr. Charles A. Becker
and Miss Georgia Richards, a sister of
the bride. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. C. M. Alford, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church.
After the ceremony the happy couple
received the congratulations of their
friends, and a brief reception was held.
They will go to housekeeping at once in
rooms already furnished on Main street.
The groom is a member of the New
York Dental Association, and during
his brief residence in this city has made
a host of friends and well-wishers. The
bride is one of the most popular sale
ladies at Steifel’s dry goods store and
enjoys the esteem of a wide circle of
acquaintances.
WEDDING TO-DAY.
A quiet wedding will be solemnized at
the Second Presbyterian church, at an
early hour this morning, in which the
participants will be Mr. Levi P. Cassol,
the popular bookkeeper of the Central
Glass Company, and Miss Marguerite
Balzell. The ceremony will be per
formed by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Cook,
and will be witnessed by only the imme
diate relatives and a fow of the intimate
friends of the contracting parties. The
bride will be attired in a dark bluo trav
eling costume, with hat and gloves to
match, and will carry a bouquet of
white roses. After the ceremony Mr.
and fllrs. Cassel will be driven to the B.
& O. depot, where they will take the
early train for an extended Eastern
wedding tour.
--•
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of the Late Henry W. Stamm Yes
terday Morning.
The last sad rites over the remains of
Henry W. Stamm were performed yes
terday morning at ten o’clock at the
Stamm House, and the ceremonies wore
witnessed by a largo number of rela
tives and friends. The casket was
covered with floral offerings from
friends of the deceased, some of them
of a notably handsome character. The
Wheeling Park Association sent a hand
some column of flowers surmounted by
a dove; a beautiful piece made of a
bunch of wheat and white roses was
contributed by the employes of the
Stamm House, and a harp of white
roses was sent by the Messrs. Franz
he'm.
The services were of a most impress
ive character. A quartette from the
First Presbyterian church, composed of
of Mrs. Flora Williams, Miss Teresa
Phillips, and Messrs. W. B. Day and
Will McCoy sang “Jesus Lover of My
soul” in a pleasing manner, after which
Rev. Dr. W. H. Cooke delivered an
eloquent and touching address in
English. He was followed by Rev. Wm.
Ulfert, pastor of St. John's church,
who delivered an oration in German,
and the exercises closed with the sing
ing of “Some Sweet Day,” by the quar
tette.
The funeral cortege moved to Greeu
wood cemetery" where the interment
took place. Impressive servicos were
held at the grave. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Anton Reymann, Judge
G. W. Jeffers, August Rolf, J. J. Jones,
Henry Bieberson and C. A. Schafer.
Notice.—I am now prepared to do al '
kinds of heavy hauling. Lowest price j
Telephone 527. Jos. Hasenaueb.
Orders for coal promptly filled.
Sunday Excursions.
Commencing Sunday, May 31st, and
every Sunday thereafter, the B. & 0. R.
R. Co. will sell excursion tickets to
Pittsburg and return at $1.50, and to
Washington at $1.00. Good returning
Sunday only. __
Excursion Over the W. & L. E. R R.
The G. A. R. excursion over the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad, to j
Detroit, next Sunday, promises to take ;
a big crowd from this city. The train 1
will leave Whittaker’s at 10:30 a. m.. j
and pass over the Terminal tracks, over
the Uqion bridge and connect with the
W. & L. E. at Martin's Ferry. It will
reach Detroit at 9 o’clock in the even- |
ing. This will be the first through pas- j
senger train over the Terminal and W. j
& L. E. roads.
Kemuant sale to-morrow. Read Stone &
Thomas' ad. Come early for choice.
Sunday Excursions.
Until October 25th the O. R. R. R.
Company will sell Sunday excursion
tickets at ono fare for round trip to
Moundsville, Woodland, New Martins
ville, Sistersville, Salauia, Williams
towu and Parkersburg.
An Old Soldier Gone.
Dominick Overfield, well known to
many citizens of Wheeling and an old
and respected resident, died at his home
yesterday afternoon after a sickness of
only about one week. Mr. Overfield was
an old soldier and has been an active
member of the St. Alphonsus Society
since its organization. He was born in
Dierheim. Baden-Baden, Germany, and
came to this country quite young, and
at the time of his death was working at
Bell’s Foundry. Mr. Overficld leaves a
wife and five children. He had a large
circle of friends aud associates who
will be pained to learn of his sudden
death.
Can’t You Catch On
Tc a known mean* of overcoming that obsti
nate disorder, constipation? Of course you can
Then why don’t you? Ask those who have
tried it, and they w’U tell that Hottetter's
Stomach Bitiers is a matchless laxative, effect
ual without violence—thoroughly alterative,
but perfectly reliable. It invigorate*, too. unless
[ than it regulates the system, and it is ehieflv to
thl* first quality that it owes the permanency
of its regulating effect*, since, if vigor is lack
ing in the region of the bowels, the stomach oi
the liver, healthful activity in those organs is
suspended. Deobstruents and cathartics in
general are simnlvthat and nothin gTnore; they
relax the bowel* merely without invigorating
them, asthetr laxative aotion is usually abrupt
and violent, they really tend to weaken the
organs. Use the Bitters, also, for malaria,
rheumatism, Indigestion, debility and kidney
trouble. I
M
iYToucecsrcles:
DOMI Of TBI FURKT TH1R88 WBIOI TURR
UP AT HUDQUARTIRS.
The Man Who Ran Away With Another Man,
Wife—Daylight Robbary—A Widow Who
Wants to Know—A Whwling
Man in Trouble.
Readers of the Register will remem
ber that about two weeks ago a P° 11
tem was printed to the effect that an
Italian named Nicola had disappeared
from this city, taking with him the w
of an Italian friend named Gent la,
and about one hundred and fifty 1 0 ars
of Gentilla’s money, together with
other valuables belonging to that un
fortunate individual. The police made
an attempt to find Nicola, but about
the only thing tangible they could get
hold of was the fact that he had left
the city and was far, far away.
A day or two ago Mr. GentlUa re
ceived a letter from Nicola, dated in
New York, telling the recipient whore
they were,* that they were happy,
advising him to go to a warm climate.
Gentilla thought that was adding -
suit to injury, and laid the letter before
the police but, of course, nothiug could
be done.
A Man Missing.
The police were informed yesterday
that a man named O'Hagan, a carpen
ter, who had been boarding at Mrs.
Walters, out the pike, mysteriously dis
appeared about three weeks ago, and
has not since been heard of. Some of
his property is still at his boarding
house. O’Hagan was last seen at a
Fulton saloon. He was a man of about
thirty or thirty-two years of age.
The Widow Wanted to Know.
Mrs. Hattie Ivlung, of No. 51 Everett
street, Cincinnati, writes to Chief Del
brugge earnestly requesting somo data
as to the financial and moral standing
of a certain Wheeling citizen, about
fifty years, who has been passing him
self off as a widower, a man of property
and of large business interests, although
a printer by trade. She told the Chief,
in her misspelled but earnest epistle,
that it was absolutely necessary for her
to have an Immediate reply, as she was
a widow, with four children, and had
been sewing for a livelihood.
The Chief wrote last night, giving
the facts in his possession.
An Unsavory Record.
Mrs. Mary D. Pollock, of East Liver
pool, O., writes to Chief Delbrugge for
information as to the character of a
young Wheeling man, and in doing so,
says:—
“He is notorious for destroying young
girls, although he is a married man. I
understand several young girls are anx
ious to know his whoreabouts. I am
aware of the-girl, and I want to
know all about him.”
The letter is a scorcher for the
Wheeling man throughout.
The Chief will furnish the informa
tion sought.
Want* the Ml**lng Money.
Miss Rosa Langfoldor, sister of Adolph
Laugfelder, who was killed by au Ohio
'River train, at Thirty-fourth street,
Wednesday of last week, wrote to
Chief Dolbrugge, yesterday, making
enquiries for the personal property in
th<* possession of her brother at the
time of his death. She says he had
seventy dollars in his pocket and also
had a trunk and other valuables. When
the body was searched at the time no
money was found except a five cent
piece. It was thought, however, that
the unfortunate man had a trunk some
where in Benwood, but this is not
certain. The girl’s address is No. 51
Lexington street, Baltimore. The Coro
ner and police will look into the
matter.
A Daylight Bobber.
About half-past eleven o’clock Tues
day morning a young lady employed aj.
Mrs. Colvig’s, at No. 617 Main street,
found a strange man in the house. The
fellow ran through tho parlor and
escaped through tho front window Into
the street. The fellow had evidently
entered tho house by way of the roof,
and had broken the handle off the
kitchen door with a hatchet, probably
to create the impression he came in that
way. No proporty was taken, a fact
duo to the prompt discovery of the thief.
Police Court.
There were five cases in Police Court
yesterday morning. James Kelley, an
Italian, and Pearl Carr, for disorderly
conduct In tho Second ward, got 82 and
costs each. Three drunks got the same
penalty.
Change* Id the Force.
Beginning on the first of the month.
Chief Delbrugge will change the beats
of quite a number of his men. The
changes have uot yet been announced In
detail, but It is understood that they
will be quite extensive.
__^
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yester
day.
The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hook’s
office yesterday:
Deed made July 28,1691, by Margaret
P. Hancher, wifeof Charles N. Handler,
to W. H. Penohart; for a piece of land
on the south side of Virginia street.
Consideration, S'*.
Deed made July 18, 1891, by the
Board of Education, of Ritchil district,
to George Sorge, for the west part of
lots Nos. 50 and 51, in Division, in the
sub-division of the Joseph Caldwell
estate. Consideration, 550.
W. ALE. Railway Run* Its First Train
Ont of Wheeling.
The first passenger train over the
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Com
pany’s tracks will he that of the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Railway, Sunday.
August 2d. This train is the head
quarters traiu of the Department of
Wo<t Virginia, G. A. R., accompanying
the Department Commander and staff
through to Detroit. Leave Wheeling
9:50 central standard time. Round trip
rate Wheeling to Detroit and return
55.85.
-
EXCURSION TO PITT9BURG
To the Great Exhibition at Recreation
Park of Pain’s Last Days of Pompeii.
Thursday, July 30th, the B. «fcO. Com
pany will sell excursion tickets on
afternoon trains from Wheeling to
Pittsburg at 52 for the round trip, in
cluding admission to the exhibition.
Ticket* good to return until Friday,
July 31st.
Remnants Black Cashmere and Henri
etta Cloth—some large enough for Dress
Patterns. Come early. ‘
STONE * THOMAS.
,v 1
COPY iTHTH'fpS
The LATEST^/ ,N ^N,ruRe
,, ,ar FORTY DOLLAR PARLOR SHIT, an WeeWr or
4 Monthly Payments, at
HOUSE & HERRMANN’S, 1300 MA1N STREEI
£U'uj
p EDM AN & CO.
Have removed their Maohine and Blacksmith
Shops to New Iron Building,
No. 1714 and 1718 CHAPLINE ST.
All work promptly attended to. ap2lo
J>OUND TRIP.
New York and Bremen Only #71 for the
Kouud Trip,
By the Express Service of the Norddentsoher
LlVcvd Steamship Company. Outward Id tb
Steerage, returning in the Seoend Cabin.
* H. F. BEHRENS, Act.
jgASE BALLS, BATS, MASKS,
Gloves, Croquet, Hammocks, 4o.
NEWS AND LITERAY PAPERS,
Magazines and Cheap Books,
Fittsburg Dispatch, Daily 15c per week, aOc
Including Mud., a H. QUIMBY ,
jpjj U14 Market Street.
jpOR SALE.
Two story Frame, five rooms, on Thirteenth
street, at 91.4U0: a bargain, will make a nice
home. Will pay to lo«k up. . .
rf.50 will buy lot 40x100 on Elizabeth street.
(.1A will buy lot Id on Erie street, Gilchrist s
addition. „ , .
fW will buy lot 25 feet front on S. Jacob St
1325 buys one of the best lots In Miller s sub*
division to town of McMechen.
FOR RENT.
Three new houses, corner Ninth and Markat
street, six rooms each: bath and all conveni
ences; 425 each per month.
GEO. J. MATH ISON,
jyfQ 1210 Chapllne Street.
TO BUY RELIABLE GOODS AT
GREAT BARGAINS.
Our stock of Summer Goods of every descrip
tion must be reduced nuickly, which Is very
large at this season, and ns we must have the
room for
Fall goods
We will from now on offer extra Inducements
in every department, no matter what you may
(.elect. Our assortment of
DRESS GINGHAMS
Is fully as choice as early in the season, as we
secured some Beautiful Designs late in the sea
son and have more than 300 pieces to select from.
•
100 Pieces Choice Dress Ginghams,
5c.
75 Pieces Figured Lawns, 3c.
?00 20*Inch Gloria SilkCmbrellas,
Fine Oxrdlzcd Handies at $1.0 ».
REMNANTS, REMNANTS
Of Every description and very cheap.
Egger, Warrick & Go.,
1132 MAIN STREET.
I I
Great bargain months win
us. Are you looking fa
CHOICE goods at low prices!
Come and see us about it
Wo have them. Our style
are always carefully selected
No outcasts among then
Lowest prices invariahlj
charged for these. Not
you obtain the benefit of sti!
‘lower prices. There’s n
occasion to purchase the no
toriously undesirable stylos
colors, or materials offered bj
some of our competitors I*
cause they LOOK CHEAP i
you. They are cheap onlj
on paper. Compare llioJ
with OUIl styles and prices
you will buy from us every tint J
Remember, way down Iml
prices rule on everything dal
ing JULY and AUGUST.
M.
&
“Pillsbuiy's Best j
Is The Beslj
SEE
That your barrel <m
flour is branded UlM
this: _
and you urill be »nt‘ \
you have the JfES- \
FLOUR MADE. gj
< Sold by all Grocerim
*_
Wheeling Instalment Col
HAT we offer this week are goods of an “iminedtf3!
need character, entirely seasonable and withal -fl
dispensable. They may have met your eye
other places, but never has it rested on them ■
our prices, which arejalways the lowest and "h-m
will, this week, be on these “ mmediate need” goods lo*m
than ever. AVe have Ice Chests at §6.00; we have them#
iact, at any price. Your attention, howevor, we
have especially directed to our large Solid Ash IceCb^j
guaranteed charcoal filled, for §9.00, worth §12. We cm
not stop to talk about their worth; it’s entirely forei^l
our present considerations of how many of these goods m
have and how long it will take to dispose of them. We bjl
adopted the most expeditious plan by reducing prices. * \
same reduction applies to our entire line of Ice Chests m
Refrigerators. In warm weather needfuls we offer 4-#a;J
Water Coolers, that is the same cooler that sells rep^m
at §3.o<), for $2.2*5 each; 3*gallon AVater Cooler §1.7*5, for*B
price §2.7*5; 2-gallon Coolers 75c each. In Babv Carria J
we have an assortment hard to beat fe Reed and Rat:l
Bodies, upholstered in all shades and <4dities of uphol^
ng goods, which we sell for cash or on credit.
WHEELING INSTALMENT COMPAtfl
1136 to 1140 Market Street.
JOS. Hi MoARDLE, Manage*