Wheeling register. [volume], June 10, 1898, LAST EDITION., Page 8, Image 8

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

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GEO. E. STIFEL & CO.
Bombardment
Continues!. .
And will continue until every pile of Summer Wash
Goods of every class is reduced by the Big Gun
values now offered. Goods superior in every way,
yet they cannot withstand the onslaught of the
crowd long and they must succumb to the inevita
ble demand of buyers.
CHALLIES, MADRAS CLOTHS,
LACE GRENADINES,
DIMITIES, LAWNS, ORGANDIES,
GINGHAMS, ZEPHYRS,
PERCALES, COVERTS, P. K.'s,
In all colors, new styles, at all prices, and we think,
comparing all, they are the cheapest offerings on
the market.
The Union Belt.
We have received another lot, in white, black and
drab. This is the only perfect waist, dress and belt
(combined) holder made.25c Each.
Drawing to a Closer
The opportunity ol getting DANDRUFF CURA at
10 cents a box. The demonstrator leaves in a
day or so, so buy quick and save 1)C.
Geo.E.Stifel&Co.
SIONfc & THOMAS.
STONE
Another Great Friday Sale.
One case Standard Prints, elegant new
Styles, regularly sold at 5e, Friday
2gc.
One case of new Dimities, elegant sheer
qualities, beautiful patterns, the best
Wash Goods value of the season, Friday
per yard
5c.
Bost quality of Stair Oil Cloth Friday per
yard
5c.
Fifty pieces Fancy Cotton Elastics in
Red, Blue, Pink and Black, \alue l.jc,
Friday per yard
9c.
Ten Dozen 18-Inch square well filled '
Feather Cushions, Friday each
25c.
Bamboo Porch Curtains complete with
Cord and Pulleys, 75c kind, Friday
59c.
Ten Dozen 22-Inch square well filled
Feather Cushions, Friday each
49c.
Twenty-five Dozen round Japanned Sugar
Boxes with hinged cover, value 25c
Friday each
15c.
Tin Steam Cookers with covers Friday
each J
16c.
Grey Enameled Steel Chamber Palls with
cover Friday
Forty styles good gilt and glimmer W
papers, regularly sold at 5c, Friday j
3c.
Twenty-live pieces Plain White India S(*
Pawns Friday per yard.
Ladies’ Fancy Check Wash Silk Waists
with White Collars, Plaited S/ A (S
hack, Friday each.
Ladies’ Crash Press Skirts, 5-inch io
Hems, 4 yards wide, Friday
Simpson's., best quality Grey
Black Prints Friday per yard.
and
4c
Ladies' Plain Satin Bow Ties Black
and Colors, value 25c.
I5c
One hundred pieces Xo. SO Moire
and Taffeta and Silk Ribbons, all
colors, Friday per yard.
18c
Twenty-five pieces 4 to 7 inches g/x
wire Black Silk laices. worth up I\IP
to 45c, choice to-morrow per yard.. 7**
White Knameled Iron Beds
with Brass Knobs, Friday..
$2.98
Quartered Oak Center Tables lfi
itveh Square Top, double shelf,
to-morrow each..
Lot of about three dozen Men's I'nlaun
dried White Shirts, sizes 1314, 16. h'1:
also small lot of Men’s White
l.aundried Shirts that sold at 50c,
choice to-morrow each..
19c
White
with
Bevel
Knameled Picture Frames
Fancy Gilt Corners and
Edge Mats, each.
25c
Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless TIose
with white feet, Friday.
10c
One Hundred Dozen Men’s White Jap
onettc Handkerchiefs with Silk (A _
Embroidered Initial, value 19c,
to-morrow each.
Six nicely Decorated Dinner Plates
and Six Cups and Saucers to
match, to-morrow for.
Fifty pieces 10-inch Red Border 3oC
Toilet Toweling per yard. a
STONE & THOMAS.
BICYCLES.
lancie
IBBHB
••I l/ll
Bicycles
That tffe will sell for
the next twenty Jays
at.
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Dillon, Wheat &
Hancher Co.
nacianaGiaEaEaEaEBEannE
SHOES.__
A Working Man
Must have Shoes strong and durable
and at a price that he can afford to
pay.
We don't sell trash, but we do sell
Working Shoes that are solid, reliable
and comfortable.
No sliding scale of prices here—No
ups and downs.
Our Shoes are marked in plain fig
ures.
You get the same prices as your
neighbor, thus making it a satisfac
tion to do business at our store.
Our prices? Well, they're way down
and we stand right behind every pair
that leaves our store.
$I.00|$1.25|$1.50|$2.00
Lace or Congress—Light or Heavy
Sole.
Nay Brothers.
One PriC3 Shoes. 1317 Market.
MILLINERY.
CAN’T SLIP PATENT BELT.
Best thint? ever inverted. Hold >
themcirt mi I waist in p'acn without
hook or pinning- A large line of
Velvet. Silk ‘tnd heather Belts ol all
kinds.
Ladies' Puff, String, and Bow Ties
in einlte-H variety. Wash Veils.
Very servlcahle and stylish.
liKAUl'A'I'E-— We cull furnish
the complete outfit. MlhLINEKV
Xew summer stvles just In.
UEMJ1NE KNOX NA.IL.OKS
mid others in large ami small
shapes at all prices.
LOU SWABACnCR.
♦o<
Water Kents Are Due.
Water rents for the six months end
ing September 30, 1898, are now ready.
If paid on or before June 30, 1898, a
discount of 10 per cent will be allowed.
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
The marked down sale of Indies'
Cambric Underwear at Geo. R. Taylor
Co.’s will continue to-day and Saturday.
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
The Busines'. Transacted Before the
Judge*, Yesterday.
Court met at ten o’clock; all the
Judges present.
C. F. Kenneweg v. B. Schelanskey
et al., appeal and supersedeas, from
Tucker county; continued to Charles
Town by consent.
The Zell Guano Company et al., v.
Samuel J. Heatherley et al., appeal,
from Barbour county; submitted.
Jasper W. Harris v. James Elliott
et al., appeal and supersedeas, from
Barbour county; submitted.
Samuel Woods, special commissioner,
v. George I. Campbell et al., appeal and
supersedeas, from Baroour county;
submitted.
William E. Watson, executor, v. J.
Creed Watson, writ of error, from Bar
bour county; certeorari awarded and
submitted.
Adjourned unti Saturday at ten
o’clock.
The marked down sale of Indies’
Cambric Underwear at Geo. R. Taylor
Co.’s will continue to-day and Saturday.
BENWOOD.
James Smith has joined the Bellaire
volunteer company.
Rev. C. E. Clark, pastor of the Thom
son M. E. Church. Wheeling, called on
Rev. J. S. Robinson yesterday.
The Ohio River agent complains of th^
the loafers about the depot who make
it their principal resting place and
make themselves a nuisance and objec
tion to those who have tga occasion to
call at the depot for legitimate pur
poses. These parties have been noti
fied and arrests will follow the next
occasion for complaint.
The date of the trial of the Hahn
case will be decided on Saturday.
State Labor Commissioner J. V.
Barton was in town yesterday.
Miss Nora Dolbear, the school teach
er. is ill.
The council committee of streets, al
leys and grades have made an inspec
tion of the condition of the streets and
will make an important report to coun
cil next Tuesday night. A sewer for
the upper ward, from the street car
barn to Whiteman’s grove, and a re
pairing of the street from the Riverside
mill to Boggs' run will be among the
important recommendations that will
be made to council.
Deputy Sheriff Porterfield was in
town yesterday serving papers.
W. P. Curran is making extensive
improvements of his property adjoin
ing the city building and is getting
ready to reopen the place soon.
J. W. Lineberger and J. W. Leach
attended the annual meeting of the
State Grocers’ Association at Sisters
ville Wednesday. Mr. Leach made an
interesting address.
W. G. Satterfield, a B. & O. engineer
of Garrett. Ird is visiting his brother.
R K. Sattprfield.
j M>ssc= Hatti® and Dora Davis and
! Annie P*»llev will take part the Ora
torio concert at Wheeelmg to-night.
Dr. Schiffhauer removes corns. No.
1220 Market street
IIMIfJMDED
And the Golden Jubilee of Mt. de Chan
tal a Thing of the Past.
Success Marked Every Stage of
the Three Days’ Celebration.
Yesterday Was Given Over to
the Alumnae of the Institution.
Visitors Departing tor Their
Homes.
With last evening the three days'
celebration of the Golden Jubilee of
Mt. de Chantal Academy came to an
end, and the affair has passed into his
tory.
That it was eminently successful, all
in attendance will readily attest, and
the Sisters in charge are to be congra
tulated upon the outcome of their ef
forts. The celebration imposed a se
vere task upon them, but the duties
consequent were discharged worthily
and well. I.ast evening the departure
of the guests of the institution began,
and by to-day most of those who have
been at the Mount will have gone their
several ways with renewed respect and
esteem for the grand intstitution whose
fiftieth anniversary was so fittingly
celebrated.
Yesterday was given over to the ex
ercises of the Alumnae of the institu
tion and it was a day of happy reun
ion for the old-time pupils of the
Mount.
The meeting of the Alumnae in the
morning was presided over by Mrs.
Littleton, of Athens, Tenn. The Con
stitution and By-Laws of the Associa
tion were read and adopted by sections.
By an unanimous vote the school pub
lication, the Mount, was made the of
ficial organ of the Association
The election of officers was then en
tered upon. Mrs. Cecelia Brennan
Beauty, of Washington, D. C., was
elected President unanimously. She is
the oldest graduate of the school.
After this election, business was sus
pended, and Rev. Father Joseph Sten- I
ger, of Charleston, delivered an ad
dress to the Association, which was
listened to tvith the closest attention.
At the conclusion of the address, the
election of officers was resumed, with
the following remit: Vice President,
Mrs. O'Bryan, of Pittsburg: Second
Vice Presidents, Misses Nash and Kirk,
of Chicago: Mary Brennan, of New
York; Miss Healy, Mrs. Fontaine, Mrs.
Littleton, Mrs. Zane, Mrs. Howard
Simpson. The honorary members
elected were Miss Eliza Ellen Starr,
Miss Katherine Connolly, Mrs. Chris
tian Reed, Miss Eleanor Donnelly. Miss
Helen Devries, of this city, was elect
ed secretai .*■ Miss Rose McGraw, cor
responding secretary, and Miss Annie
Reymann, treasurer.
The event of the afternoon was the
Alumnae banquet, for which the ca
terer was Mr. E. B. Carney, of the Ho
tel Windsor. Plates were laid for
about one hundred and fifty guests.
Mrs. Milton Kirk, of Chicago, was
toastmaster. The toasts were as fol
lows:
“Alma Mater”—Mrs. Mary Brabson
Littleton, of Nashville, Tcnn.
“The Sisters”—Miss Margaret Kcn
na, of Charleston, W. Va.
“Music”—Miss Fannie Boreland Kev
in, of Dayton, Ohio.
“The Alumnae”—Miss Amy McNash,
of Gallipclis, Ohio.
“College Journalism” was the toast
replied to by Miss Emma Johnson, the
editor of The Mount, the official organ
of the school and the Alumnae Asso
ciation.
Following the banqpet the Associa
tion bestowed upon the Sisters in
charge a substantial testimonial of
their esteem and also tendered a vote
of thanks, and the Golden Jubilee cer
emonies were at an end.
j --—
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Of the Christian Kndeavorers Opened at
West liberty. I.ast Evening.
The district convention of the twen
ty-seven Christian Endeavor Societies
of this district was opened last evening
at West Liberty in' a very successful
manner, there being a large attendance
of delegates representing the various
denominations embraced in the district
organization. The programme for the
evening as heretofore published was
carried out. The delegates are being
entertained very handsomely lw the
people of West Liberty and immediate
vicinity.
The programme for to-day will fie as
follows:
MORN I NO.
fi-00 a m —Enrlv Prayer Meeting. Topic.
’‘Abiding in Christ." John h>. 1-L.
Leader, Miss Ktta Dowmr. Wheeling.
<>•00 a m.—Devotional, “My Favorite
Promise: Why it is Dear to Me."
Leader, Miss Maude M. W barton,
F.lm Grove, _
9:30 a. m —"A Model C. E. Prayer Meet
ing ” Homer Simmons, Wheeling.
9 45 a m.—"How Can We Keep Our Mem
bers in Active Work?" Miss Pearl
Hoge, Cameron.
a. m—Convention Sermon, Rev. C.
M Ollphant. Wheeling,
a m —"How the C E. Society Has
Helped Me." (open toplei.
11:10 a. m —Roll Call and Minute Speech
from Societies.
Noon—Recess.
10:10
10: SO
AFTERNOON.
2:00 p. m.—Song Service.
2:20 p. m — Junior Exercises, I.ocal talent.
3:00 p. m.—Address— "The Juniors," Rev.
J. D. Hall, Fairview.
3:30 p. m — Recess.
3:40 p. m—Committee Reports. Election.
4.10 p m — "Otir Offerings, and How to
Give." Miss Katie Green. Wellsburg
4:30 p. m.—"Onward to Huntington," D.
R. Reabout. Bethany.
5:00 p. m — Recess.
EVENING.
7:00 p. m—Closing Consecration, Leader
W. H. Fields. Bethany.
TAKEN’ TO WEST LIBERTY.
Yesterday morning Ed. Lewis, color
ed. one of the two young men charged
with stealing the horse from J. II. For
ney. of near West Liberty, was brought
over to this city from Martin’s Ferry
and was committed to jail. A consta
ble came in from the country after the
offender yesterday about noon.
' POLITICAL NOTES.
The Republican Scramble for Nomination!
for the House of Delegates.
As far as the returns have been re
ceived, there are no less than twelve
candidates for the Republican nomina
tion for the House of Delegates in this
county, as follows: T. M. Garvin, of
Triadelphia; Benj. Connelley, of Wash
ington; Ralph McCoy, of Triadelphia;
W. H. H. Curtis, of Liberty; Joe C.
Brady, of Triadelphia; M. A. Chew, of
Union; H. F. Behrens, of Centre; Geo.
R. E. Gilchrist, of Triadelphia; H.
W. McLure, of Clay; William Blon,
of Ritchie; Charles E. Noble, of Wash
ington, and Fred Williams, of Ritchie.
Who the winners will be from this
field is an open question.
Hen. N. E. Whitaker appears to have
the field to himself for the Senatorship,
and will probably be given the nomina
tion without question.
W. H. Haller, one of the Republican
candidates for Commissioner in Clay,
says he will not withdraw from the
race, no matter what others may do,
but will remain until the finish.
Fred Williams announces that he will
not be a candidate for County Commis
sioner in Ritchie district, despite all
reports to the contrary.
SAFE DRILLERS AT WORK.
After midnight yesterday ^morning
burglars attempted to blow the safe in
the office of the Freedom Oil Company,
at th,p corner of Thirty-fifth and Water
streets. They had succeeded in drilling
the safe, but the light they used was
seen by some railroad men, who made
an investigation and frightened the bur
glars off.
-•
You Will Make No Mistake
By joining the German K. of P„ ex
cursion to Zoar and Meyers Lake via
W. & L. E. Ry next Sunday. June 12th.
Special train leaves W. & L. E. depot
at 8 a. m., city time. Round trip to
Zoar only $1.00, Meyers Lake $1.50.
Get out of town and see the country.
Splendid boating, bathing and fishing
at both places. Refreshments of all
kinds. Tickets at depot or of members
of lodges.
-»
Dr. Schiffhauer removes corns. No.
1220 Market street.
"were impressed.
Government Forced to Compel Ship
owners to Give Up Their Vessels—A
Big Expedition. * -
San Francisco, June 9.—It appears
that the steamer? Senator, City of Pu
eblo and Queen, owned by the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, were not
chartered, but impressed into the ser
vice of the government as transports.
The company hopes that the City of
Topeka will be substituted for the
Queen, which at present is in Alaskan
waters. The City of Para arrived last
night and wil.1 at once be fitted out for
Manila.
The capacity of the transports al
ready engaged or likely to be chartered
is as follows:
China, 1.000 men; Colon. 800; Zee
landie. 750; Senator, 800; Morgan City,
700; Ohio, 1.00C; Indiana, 1,000; Vic
toria. 850; Olympia, 850; Arizona, 850;
Tacoma, 850; Columbia. 850; Queen,
S00; City of Pueblo, 800; City of Para,
800. This makes a total of 12,700 troops
to go in the next expedition.
There were 2.000 men in the first •
expedition. It is understood the gov- ;
ernnient intends to send to the Philip- ■
pines 20.000 men. At least five more
transports will be needed to carry all
the troops.
SPANISH FOCRs! 1 v”
London. June 9.—Spanish fours open
ed at 33-54, IV2 lower than yesterday’s
final price.
Paris, June 9.—Spanish fours open
ed at 33 11-16, lower than yester
day's closing quotation.
LAUNDRIES.
J.JOT WEATHER
quickly melts your linc-n, consequently
von want it extra stiff.
You jeet It at the White Swan Laundry.
Office toil Market street. Phone 560.
FRANK R. SCROGGINS, Prop.
EGGER. WARRICK & CO.
FANCY SILKS.
Bilks that solve the problem of true
economy by combining real worth and
high quality with exceptionally low prices.
oil pieces fancy silks, taffeta and satin
grounds, with rich brocaded ligure; larg
est and choicest collection in the city,
and at prices that every lady can afford to
wear a silk waist. We have too many of
them and the stock must be reduced.
WASH GOODS.
Our line is not excelled for style and
variety. Dress ginghams, Madras ging
hams. in plaids, stripes and cheeks,
durks, Galatea cloths, organdies, percales,
dimities and lawns. A more beautiful lot
won’t be shown this season.
BELTS, TIES AND COLLARS
In all the latest novelties. Great de
mand; large supply.
SERGES FOR SKIRTS.
Wo have them at^ the old prices.
1 lot iifi-in. all wool Serges at.25c
1 lot 45-in. all wool Serges at. ;t!t0
1 lot 5u-in. all wool Serges at. 4&c
These cannot be duplicated at these
prices
EGGER.WARRICK&CQ
1132 MAIN STREET.
WANTED—MEMBERS OF SECRET So
cieties to call at West Va. Printing Co
No. 1225 and 1227 Market Street, and ex
amine samples of Address CardA
CLOTHING-KRAUS BROS.
Admiral Sampson
Has just accomplished another coup and one
entirely unlooked for by the Dons and •-I
follow his example
In getting almost exclusive control of all the
new patterns of Manhattan Shirts by leaving
standing orders to send us the new patterns
soon as issued. So too are our orders with
The best manufacturers of clothing in the
country. We constantly are adding new
styles in fabric and in cut, and an eye single
to the interests of our customers.
KRAUS•
WHEELING’S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE, ----- 1319 MARKET ST.
JOHN HRIEDEL & CO.
GJ-reat 33aargrai2nL£3 in
WHLL PAPER.
This is the time of the year we clean up small lots left
over from the Wholesale Department at half price.
Also reduced a large number of patterns.
8c paper for. 5c.
12 l=2c paper for.. 8c.
15c paper for.10c.
A vai iety of papers above 50c at half price.
JOHN FRIEDEL & CO., ma1^eet
JO LIEBERMAN & CO.
' '
TRADE WINNERS FOR THIS WEEK.
Men's Strictly
All-wool Suits
In neat plniil effects, mix
ed cheviots and black
thibets: suits that no ri
val merchant dare offer
under *7.00.
$3.60
Blue and Black
Serges.
The ideal summer clothes,
and Fancy Piaids in Fine
Worsteds, alt $10. $12
and $14 grades, finely
tailored, and the price
only
Tweeds, Cassimeres
and Worsteds.
A a endless assortment
of stylish fabrics, made
in merchant tailors fash
ion. Your choice of silk,
satin or serge lining.
Would be good values fur
$18.
JOS. LIEBERMAN & CO.
Wheeling’s Largest Popular H
Price Clothing House.
X11C5 SJT? f
InrtfflOTff •“!» s,.„
D. GUNDLING & CO.
We Can Show You
It is not necessary to be I
wealthy to be well dressed.
It requires good taste, not <3
cost; a fair price, not ex= ;
travagance, j
k> rj71' .cftj eCb rCa jfrj xOg
now to
DRESS WELL t
AND AT Tile SAME TIME if
Economically.
H Wo offer you the most fashionable, the best fitting and the best made
garments your money will buy at a price easily within your means.
Come and try on the different shapes and colors of our tailor-made
clothing, till you get the right suit, the right one as to fit, shape and
color.
NO GUESS WORK as to how it will look as in custom work, you
know at once just how it looks. Come and see for yourselves, don't
trust to advertising. Quality for quality, style for style and make f r
make, you can’t match our Suits in any store in town.
D.Gundling&Co
STAR CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 34 & 36 TWELFTH ST.
GEO. R. TAYLOR CO.
MARKED DOWN SALE
CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR.
GEO. R. TAYLOR CC.
( Our regular semi-annual sale of Ladies’ Cambric Underwear will 1 ~
gin Monday morning and continue during the week. This special ■
will embrace our entire stock of
and offers greater inducements to the ladies than any previ- u.
The marked down price on each garment not more than you would i -
to pay for the material. Every piece made to order for our o"
tail trade. THE WHOLE STOCK. NO RESERVATION, on count-:s
and tables near the entrance. Marked down prices in plain figur* - i s
sale will not in any way interfere with the continuation of our Si'L
CIAL SUIT AND SKIRT SALE.
GEO. R. TAYLOR CO