Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 4

THE DAILY T1M.ES SATURDAY, 1, 1895. Today, Saturday, The Last Day of the Great Bed Letter Sale. i MOT ONE LEFT OUR STORE DISAPPOINTED. In fact lots of people said, "We didn't think that you, i fl from the word for those who have availed themselves to buy of us during this sale. NOT ONE LEFT OUR STOKt ma The above sale has been a success irom me i vim, niarp a avanea LU uuy do, although we know The Sample Shoe Store to be the cheapest place in Ohio for shoes.

Our Profits of the Sale Is the Future, As we have made thousands of friends who will stick to us as long as they can buy first-class shoes for the prices wo name. Don't miss the dianco. Ladies' Snoef, worth Men's $3.25 Calf Shoes Baby Shoes, -joorlh 75c Ladies' Oxfords, worth Men's Shoes Hen's $4.50 Shoes 30 Price 179 Our Price 3.49 Come Tomorrow and Help Us Wind Up, By making 25 cents of your money go as very low prices--nothing reserved. far as in any other shoe store. Everything goes at.

Our Store Is Open Every Evening Until 10 O'clock. QHOE OOMRANV. 517 Chillicothe Opp. Portsmouth, Ohio SICK? Well, I Guess Rev. Mr.

Best, of Ripley, Was Most Awtul Sick nnrt on thn Slenmboat St. at itie Whnrl Here Mi; lit Tlie Actions of Exclto Much Cuiniueut. There has been a profit deal of talk flying about through the air today over the pecuH'-ir aot'-ons of a minister who a i to nttead the special session of Piesbjrtcry, held to take action on the difficulty in the Second Presbyterian church of this city. The minister referred to is the Rev. S.

Best, of Ittploy, 0., who came hero Thursday morning and left for home last night on the steamer St, Lawrenso. Rev. Best stopped yesterday at the Biggs house and conducted himself in such a manner that ho excited much comment. He sat in the Bigga house corridor i the afternoon and himself by pulling off his hoes and airing his feet. This proceeding attracted much attention, also around and talked iacoher cntly.

I.i the evening 1 when the steamer St. L-nvronce whittled in, Rev. Best path erod himself und his things togethoi and started down the prado walk to the boat tine thing evidently was the matter with him, us he appoarec to bj iZJvl, aiJ acted vorv much as though he was stok. Ha walked in Tory zU manner. This attracted the attouiiou of Dr.

C. P. Dennis Col. QJO. SlUlman and others who wer sitting in front of the liiggs house am at their suggestion a young man wh is employed at Eisman's clothing- stor followed Rev.

Best and assisted him down the walk. When he got to th water's edgo the minister was for walk ing straight into the river, not noticing where he was going, but was prevent od by his companion, who showed hiii the true, If straight and narrow way. Rov: Best also miscalculated distances considerably, and when the St. Lawrence was fully ten feet away from the wharf boat, was for trying to ou board, but was prevented by his companion, who finally saw him safely on board. The reverend gentleman, however, got lost in the piles of freight on the St Lawrence's lower deck, and could not fiud the stairway loading to the cabin.

The young man who had assisted him on the boat again came to his rescue and guided him safely upstairs and found him a A STRAW MDE by the Friday NJgUt Club Last Bvoiilng--The Alumni Meeting-- Other Soctiil Nutett. Twenty young people, members of he Friday Night club, enjoyed a "hay ido" last evening. They left at 8 o'clock and drove to Cole's basin on the (Vest Side, returning at midnight The unch prepared by the young ladies was one of the delightful features of the trip. TUB CASK DKILL AT LUCASVILLK. By special request the Cane Drill will be repeated at Lucasville, on the evening of the eighth of June.

The company will bo taken up in the same conveyance used before and return in same. This wagon will not contain any persons except those immediately concerned in the entertainment, this is positive and ai attempt to break over this rule will be resented. We would state for the benefit of those who wish to go, that they can go np on the p. m. train on the N.

Jt II and return on the p. m. train the same evening. A promise htis been made for a larger audience this time than greeted the company bef re. Don't forget the date, Sib.

The company will a Second Baptist church at 5 Jane 8, 1S03 THE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. The youn? Indies strawberry festival given at Krickei'b hull last night most successfully, fi om a social and financial point of view. Tlie rj gathering as most orderly, and en joyed the festival. Miss Lizzie Shu-Kit- was the lucky the a i white silk parasol, she holding number 571. THE ALUMNI 11F.ETISG.

The A i committees met night at Hen. Jas. Isewmau's and decided to hold the a a reunion at the Elk parlors, Friday evening, June ilst. The committees on arrangement: were all represented and report every thing as moving along nicely, and ev erythiog indicates an unusually pleas ant meeting this year. niSXER AND SOPPEK The Ladies of Manly M.

E. Cliurcl: serve dinner and supper at the American candy kitchen room next, duor to Win Nye's drug store, Ciiillicothe street oa Thursday June h. tickets 25 cents, ice cream, un 1 strawberries extra. IX 110XOR OF REV, AND MRS. STEET.K.

Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Steele returned this morning from Jnckson, where they have been visiting Mrs.

Steele's mother for a fow days. Last evening the latter received friends in honor of her seat The actions of Rev. Best, as above detailed, wore the cause of much lalU about the city today and considerable speculation not at all complimentary to him. was indulged in. Rev.

Mr. Bast is the Presbyterian minister at Ripley and has been there for more than two years past. 11J is a fine looking man, about S5 or 40 years of a a limps slightly. This was caused by a i from a bicycle in Cincinnati several months ago. tnTmocitins has bJon called for Juue the relationship -now Rev, Best and his church at Ripley.

No chr.rges have been preferred against him, but the matter will now undoubtedly come up before the general assembly which moots some time next fall. Proof of his improper conduct will not be hard to obtain, as his peculiar actions last night wore witnessed by several prom- imont members of the Presbyterian church here, who knew of the strained relations now existing between the reverend gentleman and his church. COOL! Are You Looking for Comfort? SHOWING A BIG LINE OF Thin Summer Coats and Vests. The Profits of Our Hot Weather Clothing Have Melted Away. Did you see our Grand Window Display? J.

ElSMAN The Big Bargain Givers. LOOK! The Money Goes Out in a Steady Stream the Past WeeR. TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL C. F. Hull SUk Tlmr.sdny ftilU Uuutlc to i Home-.

'Sqnlro C. F. Hall, of Oiwaj. one of tho best residents iu the county camo to Portsmouth Thursdiiy to look a some business mutters whilo here vvns taken very sick with liver nnd has been lyinjj ut tho Jur.ction hotel since too kl to be removed home. His daughter Miss Vorilio, a charming youug lady Is i him und caring for htm.

There was a sliu'lit improvement in his -ion toiJ.ir. but he is still c. very sick raun. iuo Show WUulown. Tho show i of J.

Eisman have boon attracting a great (teal of attention the past few days, and expressions of admiration have been heard ou all sides. The display of goods was very fitu and they were arranged in such an artistic manner that they could not fail to please the eye. Workmen at tho Hurgoss i have had to bo very careful the last throe flays. The sudden torrid change in climate has boon the cause of numerous complaints of exhaustion, und in several cases the men have been completely overcome by the extreme heat and had to be carried home- guests. A delightful time was had by all nresent.

THE NO SAME'S. The ''No Name" club was entertained last evening b3' Mr. Kinney and Elizabeth Funk at their residence north of the city. About twenty young people were present and spent a delightful evening. BIOET-OW LAWN FETE- A a feto will be given in Bigelow church yard Monday evening, 3d.

Ice cream and cake will be served, and Puck's picture gallery exhibited. Admission 15 cents. MOONLIGHT PIC.NIC. Tho young people from the Second Presbyterian church are preparing for a picnic and moonlight lawn fete to be given next Friday afteruoon and even- in Ef. riCSICKISO AT DKOEQU'S, A large number of colored people of the city went cut to Drocge's park this morning and spent the day there.

Civil Service limmlnntion. The regular serai-annual civil service examination was held today at the post- office and quite a of applic mU sweated away over the questions. The result of the i i a i will le announced in a few days. A Short Story, Frank Gollz-- bought a bicycle--tried to ride--took a tumble--black oyj and skinned cle for Ea'ie a a cheap. UP The "Tnri" a "lac P.

operated by Johnson Cropper ro'-v I eirg and repaiate-1. Mr, Croppi will out i a KCW name oie of these days. Krpub'lcan S-'nlo Convention nt Louisville. On account of the Republican state convention at Louisville, 5lh end Oth, the C. O.

Ry. sell round i tickets to Louisville, 4th and 5th, with return limit of June Sth, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Attention G. A. 11.

Sec thatyour tickets for the Sanausky Encampment, June llth to 15th, read via Columbus, Sandusky it Hocking Railwny, the short and popular route to the Sandusky camp grounds. m-th Some Kltie Music. William Ascho will open his Gilt Edge Garden Saturday night with music furnished by the Leyroy Italian band of Huntiogton. Come early and a pleasant evening. Ladies' made up light caliuo shirt waists, all 6tefS and colors, only 25o- at Bruaats Grand The G.U Edge Garden will be open on Saturday evening.

Frank Leroy's famous Italian band will discourse sweet music for the quests. Corne early and spend a pleasant eveninp. WM. SI 2t Third and ChUlicothe streets. Ladies'summer corsets size IS to S6 only 4Sc.

at Ladies' Bazaar. It is a fact that Lehman's line of shoes are strictly first-class. So is the tre-t-nent theyjive you. Al. MoGlone Now in Jail Waiting for lioudsuieii-The Sixth Ward Assessor Finds Property to the Vnlue of Other Court News.

The Sixth ward assessor filed his report with the county auditor this morning. Some very startling figures arc given. In the ward are 129 horses val- -IS caUle, 2 mules, $100; 5 S10; 7 1 ojs, S118; OQcarriages, S2.C2G; 107 watches, 100 pianos and organs, raw material and a a articles listed by manufacturer, S73 710; moneys valued at S44.00S subject to drafts with credit a i to covers the a of money in the ward invested in bonds, stocks, etc. There are four dogs in the ward valued at by the owners. The total number of dogs listed was 64.

The total value of all personal taxable property was placed at 3245,256, WIIBRK THE MOSET GOES. Fred Zehner, assessor 76 00 Alexis Delhotel, labor 2 20 V. Dal ton, constable fees 2 00 Scioto Fire Brick Co brick 4 50 Beuj. Turner, labor 15 Jesse Turner, labor 15 Lodwick Edwards, assessor 86 00 h'red 86 00 Willis Calhonn, assessor 86 00 IvanPyle, gravel 2000 U.K. Follow, assessor 82 00 William Brisker, labor 1 10 Jefferson Williams, labor 3 00 A.

L. Fuert, labor 30 75 George Sullivan, labor 4 95 John Lauderback, labor 3 2o James Rheudy, labor 7 15 F. H. Henderson, court constable 66 00 2. Dillon, gravel 15 75 Isaac Shelpnaan, labor 385 John Ashley, labor 1 00 Jas.

P. Hurley, lumber 33 96 W. S. Lambert, assessor 80 00 J. i i i assessor 88 00 Het.r.v LHHIB, Inbor 5 25 P.irK Kl gas 4 65 .1 P.

Bing.j til physician 1000 William K. Siirare'. assessor 94 00 ('rciphtun Gi ens, labor and material 25 50 Gi-o D.vis, labor 5 50 ''lay i Libor 6 05 Cent. Union Telephone 9 OS Moses on, labor 35 40 D.tuiel labor 1 50 Frank Johnw, labor 25 00 Hnynton A Marsha 1 roofing 181 25 Kariilnm, salary relief 3 00 i i Mi-Daniel, inf. 15 00 J.

W. Ujdge ifc painting court liniisenurl iil 60 43 I i i i director 1250 J. P. Merrill, infirmary director 27 50 i i a Whlltr, fees 3 65 constable fees 38 00 George M. fi ing reports.

10S 26 F.EAL ESTATE TBAXSFEKS. Mary Johnson et ul. to Thos. B. lots 59, 00 and 03, Thompson addition, Juhu 11.

Reed and wife to J. H. Copeland, GO Brush Creek township, co 03. Mariali Campbell to T. P.

Campbell, S40 Morgan township, S250. Stephen Webb to William Webb, 37 acres, Washington township, 51, etc. Henry Wright to Jane Shellieg, lot 3 of out- lots 15 and 16, 52,000. Sheriff Scioto county to J. S.

Dodge, pan of lot Glover addition, 3301. Musser and wife to J. S. quit claim doeJ, lot 3, Glover addition. Margaret E.

a a to Nicholas Hansgen, IOT 53, I'ursell addition, $577.50, Sher.ff of Scioto county to John F. Brnshart, part of Waller estate, S1.0S5. siiEKirr SEW GUEST. Al McGlone -was received at the jail this morning from 'Squire Waller's court of justice. McGlone was arrested by Doc.

Goodpastor for assault. 'Squire Waller bound him over to common pleas court ucde? bond oi' SlOO. He was unable to obtain boEcismnn, hence bis stop with the sheriff. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Oscar Williams and Sarah A.

Strope. Chas- Ieiehner, Amy B. Webb, PERSONAL. Mrs. Chas.

Glidden went to Lancaster today. Robert Johnson, of Greenup, was in the city today. Judge A. C. Thompson went to Ironton today on business.

Mrs. John Higgins is spending a few days with friends in the country. Capt. C. Gillilan came in from a very successful week's trip.

Charles Beatty, of Columbus, is the guest of his friend, Edward Fisher. Will Conrad, of St Louis, is the guest of Will Cramer, of East Fourth street. Louden Lindsay is among the distinguished rural gentlemen in the city today. H. K.

Firth, of Toledo, was one of the three arrivals at the Biges House today noon. Graduate with Honor from the Medical Departmout of Western Reserve Academy in Cleveland. S. S. Barrett and V.

F. Barrett, who have been studying in the medical department of the Western Reserve University at Cleveland for the past three years, graduated this month and received their diplomas as M. D's, The Dtr former is taking a postgraduate course last night New ork city. Dr. V.

F. Barrett, who -was in the city this morniag, has not yet decided where he will locate for the practice of his profession. The young men were raised in Harrison township and are sons of the late Henry Barrett. TOLBERT'S MANAGER. Will Andres Xow Making Arrangements fora Ualloon Ascension Boston.

Will S. Andres, the well known (-1 newspaper mau, is in the citv today in Mrs. Jacob Krick and son George, of uc I rnt.iAn TO1 Chillicothe, will be the guestssof Mr. Adam Krick, Sunday. Mrs.

J. W. Sweet, left this afternoon for Mountain Lake, where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Blanche Thomas and little son, of Maysville, are guests at the home of John Jones, of East Second street.

Miss Elsie Cline, of the Tribune office, has returned from a week's visit to friends at Ironton and fluntington. Mrs. Samuel Glover, of Frost, is spending a few days with her daughter, Miss Jennie Glover, of this city. Miss Lizzie Neill, of Market street, will leave Monday for Cleveland to attend the State Sunday School convention. Frank Rogers, who has been the guest of A.

L. Sanford for a few days past, left this morning for Council Bluffs, Iowa, Miss Nannie Pugh, of Vanceburg, will be the charming guest of her cousin. Miss Carrie Davidson, of East Second street next week. Miss Laura D. McElrath, of West Main street, returned last night from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Gazette.

Miss Ida Rudy and Mrs. Purcella Stevensun, of Franklin Furnace, who have been the guests of friends on the' West Side, left for home Tuesday. Mrs McConnell, of West Second street, left this morning for Ironton to attend the funeral of her nephew, the late Dr. King Mosley, which took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Her daughter, Mrs.

Jessie Bolles, went to Ironton Thursday. Mr. Albert Wilhelm, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Wilhelm, of 49 East Second street, will arrive in the city tomorrow from Cincinnati to spend a two weeks' vacation with his parents. Mr. Wilhelin occupies a responsible position with the Mabley Carew and is one of the most successful Portsmouth boys in Cincinnati. DtlithofMrs.

George Fflaumer. Telegrams received in the city last evening announce tlje death of Mrs. George Pflaumer cf West Union. Deceased was well known here having visited here. She was related to City Solicitor Woodrow and C.

A. Morrow. Her death was caused by consumption. Mrs. Pflnumer was 30 years old and leaves a husband and four children to inourn her loss.

Mr. Woodrow went to West Union today to attend the funeral, which will take place tomorrow. The Gilt Edge Garden. William Asche and FranK Leroy's Italian band always take welL Everybody likes to hear them. The great opening will occur Saturday evening.

Ladies' Hermsdorf black seamless hose 10i 13Kc- ti-nd 15.i per pair at Ladies' Bazaar, with the street railroad and Grand View park authorities. Mr, Andres is now manager of the famous Prof. Tolbert, the dariag balloon ascensionist, who is jusi now startling- the world with his wonderful If You Want To see the finest Bedroom Suits in the city; If You Want A fine Extension Table or Side board at the lowest price; If You Want fine Parlor feats up among the clouds, The professor opens the season at Frankfort, June 22nd, and he will be able to visit this city about the 24th, if the necessary arrangements can be made. After a few weeks in Ohio and Kentucky the professor will go to Texas where a six weeks' engagement has bseu booked. COL.

BRENT HONORED He is Chosen Grand Councellor the Ohio United Commercial Travellers. A thousand frie.nds of Col. William Brent in this city congratulate him. The colonel took first honors at Columbus yesterday at the meeting of the Ohio United Commerci-sl Travellers. He is now grand the order.

The selection is an admirable one and falls with filling grace to the lot of the genial colonel. May he live long and prosper. Another P.eacher Resigns. Rev. Sprague, the faithful pastor of the Findlay street M.

E. Church tendered his resignation as shepard of that flock last night. He has accepted a more lucrative position as pastor of a church at Grafton, W. 7 a. He will continue to live in this city.

A Good Thing. Ironton no-v has four daily mail deliveries instead of three. The extra delivery is now at 3:15 in the afternoon. This gives a delivery after the arrival of almost every mail. Comfort yourself these hot days by wearing a pair of Lehm m's faultless shoes.

Ladies' fine white straw trimmed sailors, 25c. 35c. 50c. 75c- and SI.00 each, corae in latest styles at Ladies' Bazaar. Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair, DR; CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret from other adulterant. 4.1"'YEA-PS THE STANDARD. Sold 07 John B. Rottinjffaaus.

J. J. Bruatart, B. Or are needing a Suit; If You Want A couch--one of those soft, com fortable ones; If You Want A handsome Parlor Stand Come to Fuller We have certainly bought the largest stock of goods ever shown in Portsmouth. Don't lose sight of the fact that we sell cheap.

We can save you from 10 to 15 per cent. Come and see us and compare prices before you buy. PULLER A BROTHERS THE Reliable Furniture Store West Second St. mi COLUMN. OST--Package containing two children' suils, between J.

Eisman fc stoi and residence of Mr. Williams, West Tbirc street Finder please leave at J. Eisman store. PLENDID opportunity for appointmen of young men in the railway mail ser vice. Examinations in every state.

Write for particulars. National Correspondence Institute. Washington. D. C.

'OR SAL El--Or trade for city property Eartn of 100 acres, well improved, 6 room house, new. Out buildings and largi barn. Young orchard just beginning to bear. Farm is seven miles from Ports month. Call on F.

Micklethwait. ANTED--Situation as housekeeper by a reliable person. Address Miss Con nery, 1121 Lawson street. -OE RENT--Four dwelling rooms above Maggie Lloyd's millinery store. Apply to Lehman's Bros.

SALE--At public uction, on June 4 between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p. at the court house door, the Diz Knitting Works real estate, 410 Chilli cothe street, jnst north of the new opera house, fifty (50) by one hundred and thirty (130) feet NELSON W. EVAHS, Assignee of Richard C. Haddock Every Other Day Our Show Window will be displayed with New Patterns in Wash Goods. loside for Hot Weather We Have: Silk Mitts, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c.

Underwear, 5c, lOc, I5c, 20c, 2ft, 35c. Fans, 5c, lOc, I5c, 20c, STKAHLY BROS. 313 CIMUcothe Between 3rd and 4th. It's a Settled Fact. We are going out of business and we will sell boots and shoes for less than the untanned leather cost, and if saving is earning we'll put money in every purchaser's pocket during this sale.

We want you to see the shoes. We will have little to say when we name the price-that most always means a sale. Don't let this sale pass--maybe you'll not get another chance like it soon again. THE MEYER SHOE STORE. DON'T GIVE UP.

The idea of papering those shabby looking walls in your house just because we bad a little cold weather. "It is never too late to do good." Address a postal card to 193 West Front street and we'll show you how quick we can send a man with up-to-date patterns in wall paper, and at 1895 Maybe you want some painting done. We have a man who makes that a specialty. A. M.

RODGERS 193 West Front St. A Riot of Color. Our slock of summer hats is fairly ablaze with color and bidden beneath a wilderness of flowers. Dame Fashion says that this year she's going to be mare extreme, more radical and more pronounced in her headgear styles than in MAD? years past. Come and see the hats themselves.

We can show you the latest. MISS EMMA ZOTTMAN, Wcst Scco street. Have You 29 Cents? It will be true economy to'invest it in a Shirt, when you can buy a full size Negligee Shirt, with curved sleeves, in any color, stripe or figure your fancy should imagine, for 29c, worth 45e. We were fortunate in purchasing 40 dozen of these Shirts and you can have just as many as you want until they are. all gone.

Come'and see them--your eyes will sparkle to see such a bargain. THE ORIGINAL 37 OALLJA STREET. WIN PURE DKUGS FINE SOAPS FINE PERFUMES 1 NY Comer- JEPointli and Sts. i C. P.

DENNIS, Dentist, 81M West Second Street, Artistic Crown and Bridge Work Teeta without plates. Painless extraction by EBB or local application AT BROILED QUAIL BLARE'S From the Celebrated Partridge Hams, Besides my usual supplies of the best. Fresh feats. Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Lard and Sausage. I handle (wholesale and retail) the Partridge brand of Sugar Cured Hams.

Breakfast Bacon, Shoulders, Weinerwuret, etc. The most delicious Hams and Bacon ever brought to this city, every piece warranted. Periodical tickets taken. T. B.

BL AKE Cor. 2nd and Chillicothe Telephone 55, This Is. The Weather Which demands seasonable house ur- Needless to state that we have them and at YOTJR price. "The Fair" Wingrard Bros. 605-607-609 Chillicothe.

All Bide Lincoln is Supposed to Have Said: You can fool all the people some time, and some of the people all the We don't believe Lincoln included the gr- eery business, for you can't cheat "the man." You may fool your stomachs pan the time with inferior food, but don irow ine for a minute that the inner man won't get revenge. We make it a point offer only such delicacies as will a.PP 631 healthy and well-trained appetite. should try some of our sweet a dozen-you'll be back for more. preserves that are nice at I2c per are receiving fresh vegetables hour, and strawberries--you should --you'd think you were in the pa Our telephone is 213--try us- QhJANEY'S GROCERY. 012 ChUUcotiie..