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FALL CLOTHING?> The Height of Fc Double Breasted Sac Made of Heavy Weigl and Fancy Worsteds. The length, the hang, are exacfly and precisely i wc arc snowing cxcrac tire line this fall, and it v elsewhere. No matter ha' you money. A New Lide of Top Coats Jus Values beyond competi Children's Department. We still present for yot f SUITS in' town, badly, bi '' replenished now. ' Autumn Neckwear in new tints and shape: M. GITMj Retail Department. IT 'WAS IN 1825 ? ira When General LaFayette Visited WheellnK?The Record of TIIE OHIO LODGE OP MASONS GIVES DETAILS OF THE VISIT, INCLUDING AN ACCOUNT OP HIS RECEPTION AT A MEETING OF 1H?< jJVlAIEr-uaiianau ETTETS RESPONSE TO MORGAN NELSON'S ADDRESS OF. WELCOME. In speaking of Intelligencer's ref? erence yesterday to Gen. La Payette'a vlait to. Wheeling while on his tour of I the United States, City Receiver Alex Forgey brought out some additional details that are of interest at thla time when the youth of the land are raising fund? with which to erect an American memorial to the great Frenchman and American patriot at Paris. In a History of Ohio Lod*e No. 1, A. F. and A. Masons, compiled "by the late W. P. Wilson In 1870, under the AhMnntAirioii occurs the following: "May 23. Brothers General La Fayette, George Washington La Payette, M. Lavasseur and CoHn King entered the lodge and General La Fayette was conducted to the cast and was addressed by Morgan Nelson, district grand master, as follows: / " 'Illustrious Sir?On behalf of the brethren here assembled, permit me the pleasure of -bidding you welcome within these walls dedicated to friendship and brotherly love. In common with our fellow-citizens, we cherish the warmest sentiments of admiration for the principles and actions which have marked every oerlod of your life. " 'Accept the homage of oar gratitude for your arduous exertions in the great cause of American liberty. It is no small addition to our Jny that you suffer us to address you by the endearing name of Brother, that while many of the monarchs of the did ,world exhibit toward Free Masonry the like spirit of hostility as toward the cause of human liberty, you deem it not derogatory to your dignity to level yourself with the fraternity and signify your approbation I of those philanthropic principles which are the fcasls of our Institution. Be pleased, sir, to accept my right hand, "i that ancient token of brotherly love, 1 and allow me to express ray fervent y wishes that the evening of your days may prove as serene and happy as your past life Das Deen evenuu* aim ous.*" "Our distinguished brother. In reply, said: That he felt thankful for the kind sentiments expressed toward him; that It was gratifying for him to meet in western Virginia the same cordial reception with which his Masonic brethren had often honored him in other places; that he had always entertained a high esteem for the Masonic institution, but more especially since it had experienced the bitter persecutions of the European despots who had vainly attempted its destruction.' "At close of lodge our distinguished visitors were severally presented to the brethren." hnnk nf Ohk? Lodge, con iuc wiuiii? ...? ? tainlng the foregoing record, was lost In the Are of November 30. 1875, which destroyed Washington Hall and the Masonic Lodge room, but Mr. Forgey believes the copy of the record made by Mr. Wilson I* a correct copy and that the visit of La Fayette was made in May. 1825. The history further states, "September 10, 1834. the lodge was called together to Join in a funeral procession, with other societies. In honor of Worshipful General La Fayette. The procession was large and numerous spectators viewed it from the sidewalk*. A eulogy was pronounced by Rev. Brother John Thomas Wheat." AT WEST LIBERTY. Elaborate La Fmyrtta day CrUlirntlon al Normal School. Lafayette Day was celebrated on an elaborate soalc at West Liberty Wednesday evening. The pron*-nmnie was - ?n<! ihn renfleren ny wiiovi - Academy hall, Where the affair took place, waft crowded.' The decorations were art In tic and profuse. The following excellent programme was rendered: Rome By Quartette Biography Miss Mary Orr Recltatlon..Legetjd of the Red, White and Blue Miss Grace Itruner Instrumental Hurt...Mr. ond Mm. Hpsteln I Public School Programme - Acrostic i Rrcltatlon. Flag Drill. Bong, "My ' Dog." Good Night Drill Paper?La Fayette'* Relation to France and Germany Mr. J. E Chase I Paper?La Fayette and Prealdent Monroe Miss Virginia Morgan President Monroe'a Farewell Aridr?M.. B. a. CurtlM La Fayette'* Retily Alva fCanamond Instrumental Solo Mrs. Kpsteln Select Oration Mr. Orvls Biggs "The American Flag" Mini ilurrici uorr * Online lint*. ' ". " 1M different *tyl?* Outln/f Hat* Jun! Arrived, at all price*. MADAMK HHtDBLL. 1130 Main Sireet. TUT F. -honk A Son*' Mnple Leaf and* Oold C in brands of Lard and you will .use no other* i QuncAH ? oo. ishion. :k Suits. it Black and Blue Serge,-Cheviots the lapels and the general make-up ight, and SO ARE THE PRICES, jrdfiuuy values throughout our enrill pay to look here before buying i>f small your purchase, we can save >t Received. ition in oiir ir inspection the,best line of BOYS' roten at the first coot weather, but t , I yT&co., Main anil Tu/alfth Stc. ABOUT PEOPLE. Htraugiri lu th? City and Wh?ltmg P?opl? Abioad. William Tecumseh Crawford, of this city, a private,1n Company M, of the first West Virginia, returned yesterday morning from Camp Poland on a elxty days' furlough. Young Crawford has been for some time attached to General Brooke's staff aa orderly, and went with the general to Porto Rico, railing from Newport News on board the transport Massachusetts July 28, and landed at Ponce on August 2. Just aa the Ihip entered the harbor the inspiring signal, "Ponce has surrendered," was received by the Massachusetts. After securing horses, young Crawford accompanied General Brooke across Porto Rico via the military road. On the summit of the mountains 500 Spanish Midlers turned out and saluted the American commander and accompanied the party to Arroyo. Two days later Che Ohio troops captured Guayaina after a slight skirmish. On the third of September General Brooke and* party entered San Juan, the first Americans In the capital of the island. The Porto Rlcans, says Mr. Crawford, welcomed the American invasion with the greatest enthusiasm. A9 the troops passed through the towns in their victorious taarch, the people turned out and offered fruits and drink to the Americans, and were most eager to get hold of the flag. On his voyage back to America on the Ob dam, young Crawford had an exciting experience. In the Windward passage the coal bunkers of the ship were discovered to -be on'fire, and it was necessary to put back into Santiago, -where the fire was extlnmi<aho/1 The Porto Rlcans, says Crawford, arc far superior *to the Cuban* and will make good Americana, being: Industrious and easily governed. He does not believe It will be necessary to keep more than one regiment there to maintain order in the entire Island. The Cubans, on the other hand, are treacherous and "shifty," and it will be necessary to rule there with an iron hand. During his stay in Santiago he proffered a merchant a paper 1)111 for a purchase, but it was refused, and upon inquiry it was learned that some unscrupulous Individual had passed about $500 In worthless Confederate paper. Crawford added that there are many good gold standard arguments in Cuba and Porto Rico, where the silver standard money is worth just one-half the same amount In American currency, either gold or sliver. W. B. Caldwell, Rattlesnake, is a Windsor arrival. J. L. Newman, of Littleton, was at the Howell yesterday. E. C. Blayney and Mrs. C. W. Blayney, of Good Intent/were Stamm gueets yesterday. % H. W. Roberta and H. S. Crawford, of Slstersvllle, registered at the McLure last night. Mrs. James Paull and Mrs, S. O. Paull, of Wellsburg, were shopping in the city yesterday. Miss Hattie Burns, who was visiting South Side relatives, has returned to her home in Parkersburg. Michael Owens, of Toledo, has returned home after a visit to his father, John Owens, of South Jacob street Mrs. Mamie Kenney, of Slstersvllle, has returned home after visiting her brother, Thomas, of South Eoff street. Mrs. Louis Zeldt, jr., of Washington, Pa., yesteraay was vianm* <ie? laim-i, Squire C. S. Greer, who Is 111 at his home on South Eoff street Mrs. S. A. Cockayne. and Mrs. Charles Schwobe, of Moundsvllle, are visiting Mrs. Cockayne's daughter, Mrs. T. H. Melghen, of South Jacob street. Edgar W. Hcnnig, who was so badly burned by a gasoline explosion several weeks ago, Is slowly recovering. He Is still confined In the 'Wheeling hospital, but may leave next week. It will be some time before ho will be able to attend to business. City Engineer A. L. White, who has been confined to his home on the Island with a spvere attack of nervous prostration. was at the city building yesterday nfternoon for the first time. His friends will be pleased to learn that he Is on the highway to complete recovery. WHEELING HOT DIED In Porto Rico Early This Month?Was In an unio itejimeuu Ti,rough Private William Toeumsoh Crawford, of the First West Virginia regiment, who haa Just returned from Porto Rico. It Is learned that a Wheeling young man died there on October *? The dead soldier, John A. Walker, formerly In the dairy buslne* on the Inland, and last spring he enlisted In the Fourth Ohio regiment, Young Crawford saw Walker at Ouayamo [ate In September, and he told him he had lust como out of the field hospliril. Walker gave Crawford several message* to friends In Wheeling ond others to relatives living a short distance west of uriagepori, in * Daeklin'i Ar?l?l *?lrc. Tho bc?t salve In the world for Cut?, UrulnoH, Bores. "Icor* Salt Hheum, Fever Sores. Totter, Chapped Hands, Chlllblaln*. Co-ns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure* Piles. or no pa required. It l? guaranteed to give corfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 com* per box. For sale by Lo? gaii Druu Co. m CITKEH croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles-Monarch over i?oln of every norL *>r. Thomuir* Bclcctric Oil. 2 FOR TWO CHURCHES Elaborate Entertainments are to bo Given in Wheeling. THE LUTHER REFORMATION IS TO BE GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ENGLISH LUTH CO 4 XI nulTPfTTT NEXT WEEK. TBS (PROGRAMME BAS BEEN OUTLINED AND IS GIVEN IN HULL TBIS MORNING - "TBE MIDGETS" TO BE GIVEN ON TBE 60UTB SIDE TBIS EVENING. . Among entertainment* to be given, within the ensuing week by local people tre "The Starr of the Reformation" and "The Midgeu." Both of theie are. to be given on an elaborate ecale. "The Midgeta" will be given this evening and to-morrow afternoon and evening at Moxart hall. South Side, by the young people of the Third Presbyterian church, and "The Story of the Reform scion" win oe giveu iw ?wu? tation in Wheeling Monday and Tuesday of next week, in the Opej* House, under the auspices of the Eftgllsb Lutheran church. Both entertainments are attracting general attention and interest. THE MIDGETS." The presentation of the cantata, "The Midgets," -by the young people of the Third Presbyterian, church, at Mozart hall to-night, end on Saturday afternoon and evening, will be the.occasion of three audiences testing the capacity of the ball. The entertainment is given tfor the benefit of the church, on which extensive improvements have been made during the past three months. The boys and girls who will take part the cantata are as follows: Prince, Percy Asmus; queen, Nellie Reese; psyche, Essie Ellsworth; commodore, Bernle Freese; Uncle Sam, Homer Crago; John Bull. Johnnie Cun- | oingham; Terrence McGinty, Louie Wheat; Rob Roy, Aubelr Crummet; Karl Van Kr#u?, Willie Coat?: pollcc pian, Chester McEIroy; Carlos Zarilla, Albeci powers; Gartamo Banamo, Earl Schaefer; Count Pierre Coutard, Elmer Marrln; Mayor DoolMtle, Vincent Jackson; Ivan Ipanoff, Chester Kratz; Not- j worth-a-ceht, Charlie Letner; Hop Sing. Harold EXs; Tiko, Willie King; Sambo, Earl Davis: pulmbo, Charles Meyer; Uglio, Ambrose Farmer; Pick, James Carpenter; Nick, Isadore Fulton; Trick, Freddie Wain; Slick/Thomas Bycott; Stick. Robert Williams; Quick, Teddle Mount ford; Stinger, Frank Knoke; Tiny write, Anna Toib; Tiddlewlnks, Wilma Bowman. Archer Cadeta?Sparkle. Alice Mach!n; Everbrlght, Leah Fulton; Spotilla, Rebcca Olsum; Rainbow, Katie Anderson: Roselcaf, Ethel West wood; Golden RrfO, Vemle Speldel. Butterly guards?Sllverprfng, Edna Robinson; Bluespray,- Marie Stahl; Llphtfoot, Lois Devlne; Tippytoes,Edith Wheat. The queen's favorites?Violet, Llda " T ..1., rPKSloa* CInt. reue; oiiveroymj^ ..v.?., den Rod. Ida Ratcllffe; Buttercup, Bernlce Jackson. Train bearers?HtlSa Hughes, Mamie Haveron. _ . I Amason guards^-Mlnnle Larklna, Leah Pulton, Bertha Raaiel, -Sallle Dlmlck. Ida Nolle. Ethel ^yoalwood, Rebecca OlBum, Alice Machin. Fairies?Beulah Osburn, Ada Freese. Bertha StlenRraber, Bertha Geitoer, Bather Bell, Sallle Dlmlck. Alta Hurly. Leah Murrln, Katie Delhi. Florence Wheat, Hilda Knokc, Rosle Close. Insects?Markls Bertsctiy. Warren Otto. Howard Rodeman. Oscar Schaub, Harry Orum, Fred Edele. Coody gtoody girls?Beulah Osburn, Pink Freese. "THE REFORMATION." One of the most brilliant enieriainments ever, witnessed In Wheeling will bo presented at the Opera House on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week, when the "Story of the Reformation," or "Life of Luther," will be given under the auspices of the English Lutheran church. From a spectacular point of view It will be superb. There Is an element of beauty that will appear to all. The sale of Beats opens this morning at Baumer's music atore, and promises to be very large. The programme is as follows: FIRST PART.?Allegorical Procession. Chorus.. "GI?Jr t0 GoJ" Leaders:- Lu|u jiarbruck. A. O. Meyer*. Peasant^:? w I^ttaShuttljr, &U1. R. W.lyirbw, l^MoZn.' SriSffift Mary Frltsch, John J TBr2^!'ardtLlla Rabel, Harry L. Hesse. STORY OP LUTHER'S LIFE. Lecturo by Mrs. Monroe, Ilium rated with ten Btereoptlcon views. SECOND PART-Scene from Monastery at Erfurth Erfurth Monk R- C. Darrah Choir Men:? Iy?Ader?Harry R. Bell. Soloist?Albert Spect. Ambrose C. Woods, B. E. Hamilton, J. El wood Dobb?, J. H. Cooper, W. T. Nesbitt, w. it. n esiwouu, Chas. F. Brand. A. L. Edwards, August C. Nolte, A. L. Meyers, Harry Schmelchel, C. Miller. Frank Jones, W. B. Jones. STORY OF LUTHER'S LIFE.-Contlnued.?Forty vlewc. THIRD PART.?Lulhrr's Trial, or Diet at Worms. Emperor..*.. '.../ C. P. Flick Elector H. C. Connelly Cardinal Bent ley Jono? Luther Hobmt White Albert R. H. Tappo Wlldeneck L D. Mayhall flnalatan Frnnk H. Grafton Melancliton Percy Simmons Erich W. 8. Mitchell Courtier A. C. Dyor Pa*o Knights, Courtiers, Priests, Blnhops. Princes. Etc.-T. E. Woir. Paul Sledel. W. M. Johneon, L. J. Knube, Clnrcnce Adams, C. Jackson, J. Koouts. I). 1). Condo, A. W. Ek, etc. n?finucil nf Honor? Detail from "coT Bsfni'rf 8h?nlpy"co. No. SI. U. It. K. of P., F. R. Llsby commanding. Elector's Guard?Detail from Sheridan Commandery No. 42. K. of M. C., Cupt. George Hop wood commanding. Special Guard of Honor? Detail from Linnly Cadets?Wilson Hogo commanding. STORY CONTINUED?Twenty view?. FOURTH PART-Nuns Escapo From a Convent. Ahhesi . ..Kate Hitter Alice Cnrrlo H. Morrison Annu Sara Olto Angelica Mettle V. HhlHds Veronica Mlnn? V. Wyntera Christina Llda Prince Harah Ada Wlncher Catharina Von Bora Edna Bainl Isabella Mm. Herbert RlhoidafYer Agnes Kate I. Lawnou Dorothy Carrie Reed Ursula Clara Meyer Josrphlno Cloda 8*-rlc Cecilia Alma Harber Theresa Nettle I* Orach? Mary Elisabeth Brookhardt Magdal?*na Helena 8chwortfogcr Novices:? Hilda?Jeannetto Ralrd. Mamio Cowl, Aggio B. Cline, draco Schwarm, Anna C. Juergcns, Bara Browne, Anna McKelvey, Mary II. Kultnnn. Holle Johnson, Delhi T. Wilson, Hidnti Perkins, Emma Israel. Corn Olmstead. Annie I?. Prager, Nclll? <J. Henry. Quartette?1"l.ead, Kindly Light"....Dykes FIFTH PART?Story Finished.?Eleven Vlows.?Marriage. chriviinae Tree. At r?-r 11 Marburg. Diet at Augsburg. Streets In Augsburg. Luther's Death and Burial. Castle. Christ. Thorwaldsen's Christ. Clouds. ALLEGORICAL DRILL. Chorus-Luther's Battle Hrmn ? "Eln Feste Burg;'-Melody by Dr. MartinLuther. --Church Militant* Names or the ladle* who represent the States of the Union: Alice Bebout, Nellie Schsefer, Marie Schuttler. Alma Wagner. Matilda L. Shall, Mary 8auvageot, Margaret McKeever.MtnrUo Dean, Jess Rhodes, Kate A. Meyer, Lizzie Bowman, Rosa Brojt. Helen Walters. Hannah Ek. Martha Row. Addle NeaJ, . Ellaabeth Boyd, L?na A. Baalmelur, Hettrlck Bhrader, Zelda Cook. , Nettie Wolf, Martha Qenther, Blanche Rhodes, Lottie Juergena, Beaale Wllnon, Carrie Frame, Ullle Grnebe, Mamie Merachrod, Mary Pra*er, Beaale Davie, Nellie Heburn. LoretuPleoher. Llla Molter, Grace Dalley, Carrie Oaborn, Elisabeth Warner, Luella Rrwin. Beaale U Rader, JJssle Snider, Ida, Torrance, Lillian Adams, ValUe Ellis. Namea of centlemen who represent the Slates of the Herman Empire. Harry Flnde. Archie Flemlni. Carl Stump. Geonte W. Israel. Wilbur D. Flood, Albert Graham. ?&?, WC ?-r.rf?. Will Heburn, W. B. Ripley, Will Brand, C. W. Barton, iohn W. Hamilton. . SOCIETY. Ths Mercantile Club last night opened Its fall and winter season by giving a reception at the club's handsome quarters on Main street, and It was a delightful and brilliant social function. The reception was given in honor of the out-of-town guests at the Horkhelmer reception) and Gutman-Baer wedding, including the following: Mrs. Ryder, of Lancaster; Mrs. Rose Drucker, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Frank, and Miss Claudle Weller, of Zanesville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brasch, Pittsburgh, and Miss Hattie Horkhelmer, of New York. The hours were from 8 to 12 o'clock. Whist was a popular form of amusement in the parlors, and at midnight a course supper was served by the club's caterer. From that until 3 o'clock this morning: dancing: was inauigea in, Meister's orchestra furnishing the music. The decorations were artistically arranged. The committee having the affair In charge was composed of Messrs. Joseph Baer. Leon Sonndborn, Leonard Heyman and Leon Stein. ., . The progressive whist contest,, which took place, resulted as fonowa, after some spirited play: " Ladles first prise, gold picture Trame, Mrs. S. Baer; second, cut-glass cult box, Miss Marie Heyman. Gentlemen's first prize, ebony military brushes, Ralph A. Heyman; second, silver soap box, Charles J. Wolff. A quiet wedding was solemnised resterday afternoon in Wellsburg, when < I m ir.... tV<A mall Irnnu'n Air. Arcnic X. nutiji, wic nsu nuw.... Main street wholesale merchant, and Mrs. Ida E. Turner, daughter of Mr. John Halfey, were wedded. The Rev. Calderwood officiated at the family home on Liberty street. Only the Immediate relatives and the sole guest of honor, Mies Annie Lazear, were present. The ceremony, as performed by Rev. D. W. Calderwood, Is said to have "been as original as It was beautiful. The groom Is a partner in the Joseph Speldel Grocery Company of Wheeling, and is highly esteemed both in business and social circles. The bride was attired In a handsome tailor-made gown of brown tint, In pleasing harmony with the season. The bride and groom left on the 2 o'clock train for Cambrldgeboro Springs, Pa., for a two weeks' visit, after which they will t>e at fcome to their friends at No. 88 Fourteenth street. A FLAG RAISING -1 AC the Vigilant Athletic Club Last Evening?Several Speeches. A very pleasing affair occurred at the Vigilant Athletic Club, 1n the .Fifth Ward, last night, the occasion being a flag presentation. The flag is a beauty, and the presentation ceremonies at traded an audience whlcn jammed uie club house. The presentation speech was made by Mr. Harry W. McLore, who did himself proud. Mr. S. O. Smith made a neat speech of acceptance. Other patriotic addresse# were made by Mr. Andrew J. Hare and Mr. C. D. Thompson. Mr. John D. Hall presided at the meeting. The Vigilant boys were greatly pleased with the fine flag, and they passed a unanimous vote of thanks to the donators. After the flag ceremonies the room was cleared for dancing, bringing to a close an enjoyable event. HOTEL MEN ORGANIZE. Yesterday afternoon,.at Parkertfburg, representative hotel men of West Virginia met and organized the West Vlr- | glnia Hotel Men's Association. Among the Wheeling men present were E. B. ! Carney, C. E. Van Keuren and BIrney McLure. Proprietor Taylor, of the Ruffner, at Charleston, was elected president, and E. B. Carney, oz me Hotel Windsor. Wheeling, was elected secretary treasurer. Tlir?'e Doctors lit Co??nlt?tlo?. / (From Benjamin Franklin.) "Wheii you are sick, what you like best Is to be chosen for a medicine In the first place; what experience tells you Is best, to be chosen In the second place; what reason (1. e., Theory) says Is best Is to be chosen in the last place. But If you can pet Dr. Inclination. Dr. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold n consultation together, they will give you the best advice that can be taken. When you have a bad cold Dr. Incllm>Hnn would recommend Chamber Inln's Cough Remedy because It is pleasant and wife to take. Dr. Experience would recommend It because it never falls to effect a speedy and permanent cure. Dr. Reason would recommend It because It Is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on nature's plan in relieving; the lungs, opening the secretions and restoring tho system ton natural and healthy condition. For sale by druggists. TRY F. Schenk & Sons' Maple Leaf and Gold Coin brands of Lnrd. MARRIED. HUPP-TURNRR-On Thursday. October 2D, IKiw, at the residence of Mr. John Halley, Wollsburg, West Virginia, l?y tho Rev. D. \V. Calderwood, IDA K. rtTRNMR to AltCHIK TODD HUPP. UNDERTAIIINO. I PUIS BERTSCHY, luneral Diroctor a.i I Arterial Embalms:. 1117 Jlnln Rlmrl, W??t Slilo. Call* by Telephone Answered DM or Night. Store Telephone Oi Henldeneo. MO. Allllttut's Tele phone, at. ??H ALEXANDER FREW, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 1208 MAiN ST. Under Competent Management TVleplionea?Store. 218: HewldencOb 7E0. BRUEMMER & HILDEBRAND, IINLRAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMS, Corner Market aad 22A Slrrete Telephone 207. Open Day and Nlnht. niysft ciLOTHmO-i 1 Come In . And Let Us Show You The great value we offer T ADCun Cnitc A. gjri mjpii uuw w >v*v> the Quality, the Make, at ticaL These, no doubt, i with us they'will bear rep pulously made. See Our New Line of Shirts. They are beauties at a do! hattans and another inroio KRAUS WHEELING'S FORI Strictly One Price. PBABL LATTNDE MBN'8 CLOTHINGSatisfied All An We fit your mir MONEY BACK same oa yuw w personally responsi Good-Fitting Suit of is given you. K : let us hear from ] Business Suits?D n?/4 nrJtliAlrf in T auv? wwiwut| >m Well Made, Splendit but after all is sai a suit on paper?s one in reality. D, Gundl Star Clothiers, 34 e STOVE3 AND RANQE8. Think of Every Good point a perfect cooking appliance should have-then examine the Cinderella Ranges, Makes kitchen work a pleasure. GOOD BAKERS-PERFECT ROASTER) Sold with that understanding. We havo them la several stylos. Cal and sco them. NESBITT & BRO, 1312 Market St. plumbing, etc. WEF.aSCBNELLE :|ME5fWf5J!" Dealer In all goods pertaining to ttoe trade 2012 Main Street, Telephone 37. Wheeling. W. Va. "yy 1LL1AAI IIAKEJK SON, Practical Plumbers Ga? and Steam ntto.-s No. II Twelfth StrML Work done promptly at reaiionabla prloM j^ODEKT W. KYLE, Practical Plumber, Gas and Stoam fitter No. 1155 Market itrcet. Oan and Eloctrlo Chandollere, Filters end Taylor Pan Burnom a specialty, mrl TRIMBLE & LUTZ COMPANY SUPPLY HOUSE rLUMUINO AND OA8 FITTINQ, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING A full line of the eclebruted SNOW STEAM PUMPS CKACT BBOe. at TEN and SHMCELYE JDDC* || >ats. The vast number of Styles, id Fit convinces the most ticep ire Otl-repcarca suuaucms, nu etition, being honestly tad scruUar eacE Also some new Man- y"'V^| e of Neckwear opened todty "BROS., | EMOST CLOTHIERS, t >319 Market Street, fl tY-KBHDK. BROS. ' .i v| Many Men flaye m Many Hinds, I but when the subject Is our fine laundry H work, they are all linked in one, and thai j is that the laundry work dons by our m>^ .;;$M to-date and perfect methods gives ttprs genuine satisfaction, for its beauty of . color and exquisite finish in shirt, collar ' : 311 or cuff, than you can obtain anywhers gfi else in Wheeling. MENDEL 1 BROS9* osd Storage Room. Main office 1218 and 1215 Eoff street. Branch office 1218 Market street. . . ,;* 'Phones MO and 711. D. QUWDUNQ St CO. 3unq. jd as well as your body, or M - We alter your clothes the J lilor. We hold our sakpjpen tie that a Clothes ^ou have a complaint to make ja fou. $10.00 and upwards for ouble Breasted Sacks, silk faced | iding fabrics. jly I rimmed, m i and done it's hard to seQ you | o come in and we will sell you | ing & Co., I ind 36 Twelfth Street. JS BBAL E8TATB. ;>JS Tor Sale and For Rent. FOR SALE?A cheap home. two*wnr ,yt? brick dwelling. 4 rooms and kitchen, oft East McColloch street. Lot !0 by 120. la Only $1*700. Terms easy. fat A very fine building lot on north side . Jtf of Fourteenth street. . .T^S Two desirable building lota on Wood jaw itreet. Eighth ward-on veirea./ terra. fig A two-story frame dwelling, 5 rooms, ?H with stable on lot. Lot 26 by 100. South vjB Chapllne street. Eighth ward. Only SMtt; . * "ro " RENT-An eloffant modern iff dencc. 10 room, and bath, hot and eow a water, both itaaM, weat dda CtopHM, "j between Twenty-aecond and Twenty-third *5 street!. Po..n*lori given Octoby L a -? A county realdence with crounda. In- (J? quire at once. vaw C. A SCHAEFEB & CO, "ZS'MEF' \ J ( Telephone 517. ; FOB'BEFT, : No. 13 Indiana street flS 00 .ifflEi No. 206 North York street 10 00 . No. SO Sixteenth street, bottling eel- ftHS ' lar If 00 9m No. 32 Sixteenth street, offlco room... 10 00 a No. 34 Slxternth street, first floor.... 17 00 8B8 3 No. 1<?5 Wetael street COO mp No. 2103 Main street, second floor U 00 [1 3 rooms Second street. Martin's Fer ry, Ohio, natural gas fixtures for 'm; heat and.light 7 00 ~ FOR SALE. Desirable Market street property. ' JAMES A. HENRY. Real Estato Agent, Collector, Notary ')& Public and Ponslon Attorney, No. 1611 ^.t? Main street. oc!7 , - TOR SALE. Main street business property, No. I5S0# HI. 3-stonr brick. Possession Novembor 1. k This bulldlnc has born occupied for year* /Je.' a* a agricultural Implement store. Part . :' * . cash; balance Ions time If desired. S-roomed dwelling. 27 South Penn, for >. $2,S00. Possession November I. Modern 11-roomed brick dwallttfi Flf- ? tcenth street. Modern S-roomed home, 123 Fourteenth strnet. Plea#ant Valley building lots, the only , ; real desirable left, fronting on Pike. Sell M you any number of feet you wont. i?? 8-roomed home. 138 North Front. Lot 50x400 (a young farm): cheap. Money to loan, t". per cent. Q-. O. SMITH. . Heal Estato Flro Insurance. Surety Hundi. V Kxchango Uank iimldlng. ' * - *r?r\ r% catc la u. ^ f i 8622 Market street, 6-rooin brick houi* chcap. , . Z> N. Broadway, fine brick house. cheap '* 922-924 Market utreot, double house, at ft bargain. 33 Krle street, 4-room frame. 41 Now Jersey ntroet, 5-room frame. 7? Main strict nt a bargain. 72 Indiana street, cheap. . :i?,? Millinery mock and lea*e on Main street. jjft ItulldlnK loin on the Inland nnd at Park View, PJeaaant Valley, McMechen. Flf- . ? toentn street. Sixteenth street. Fourteenth street. Theo. W. Fink & Co.,^ J telephone 687. 1520 Mar