The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], September 12, 1893, Page 5, Image 5

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
FALL SUITS?M. GUTMAN A CO.
We Never :
Stand Still. 7
2 WE CANT
Accnpn Tn i
J /"It A VT A. I i-f I V i
:
Our stock, like the register of a big
hotel, bristles with arrivals and departures?goods
are always coming and
going. That's the way we keep the
stock fresh.
FHL-L- * SUITS.
The plain statement that we have
the largest and best stock of these garments
in the city will bear the strictest
investigation. We have literally thoun
n ^ r? A"f m
dcuiua ui iii^ni.
In the mammoth assortment is
every material, both domestic and foreign,
every shade of color, from light
to dark, and all the styles that are
correct.
If you wan't to see garments that are
simply perfect in style, fit and finish,
here's the spot to look.
j
FALL OVERCOATS!
You Need 'em. We've Got 'em I
R /F ? m JPr
lVl.VJIUUIICUl ot< v-#u.,
RetaaDcFpartment. Main and Twelfth Streets,
THE KENWOOD BICVCLE-K. HOGE.
TWENTY-SIX POUNDS.
GUARANTEED TO HOLD 200 POUNDS.
==COME AT ONCE AND SEE THE===
The Kenwood,
THE GREAT CHICAGO LIGHT BOADSTEB.
-i K?55
r T->^-?TvT.rr. ZjOSB TIME!
A HIGH GRADE BICYCLE
-%.^%.WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY.-**-^,
WE ALSO RENT BICYCLES.
Tho Pnoumatlo Makes Its Own Cood Road.
Easy to Loam, a Delight to Hide.
K. HOGEWHRkETS,
JEWELRY. BLANK BOOKS. ETC.
S0 ^ BLANKS
In Wedding Gifts is what you ? Q
want at this season of the year, UVy W1 vvJj
S Stntionory, Wall Paper, Baby Carent
lines NEW SILVER, NEW rlages, Day Books, Journals,Lodgers,
LAMPS and TABLEWARE, Cash and Trial Balanoe Books, Rocand
some choice things in new orda and Dockets, Memorandum
pum i and Pass Books, Flat oponlng Jour
aula and Ledgers, made from WestI
r> r>11 i O. nr\ orn linen papers, guaranteed flratI.
U. UILLUN oi L.U., class binding and paper.
1223 Market Stroet.
? I can give you some big bargains in
PLUMBING, ETC. BJjAWK SOOES!
TRIMBLF & Lutz bS sxriifrs
IMlVlUlvL, Ut ' Inks and Mucllam mado. Etoel Pens
o ? t f of all kinds. Sole agent for Loon
OUDDIV HOUSS. Ieaacks 4 Co.'s celebrated GluciJ
nam Pons. John Holland's Gold
Fountain Pong. Excelsior Sleeping
PLDKBIiCr AND GAS FITTING,
STEAM ADD HOT WATER HEATING. '
SOLD RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PBtCES.
A Full Una ot tho Celebrated? i
Snow and Harsh Steam I'omps JOSEPHGRHWBS,
?KcptCon.auUy on Hud. 2a Twelfth str(jat, w
1300 anil ISO) Market street. Wheeling ???????????????
ap'jO ??
T~ : FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
u NATUEAL GAS CONSUMERS I ?
AIR MATTRESS
t?)..rtne Go. Burner, tor cook Itores Mid ",11 4,44 1 414 l*JWW
5i>bin?" wmbtiitioo, oou?ruUit The Only Pure Mattress
f? '-'" nnied br the pertlei Alng It. Ail
in the World
SoW f??QiaHslSgEHRJ?.i!: ELECTBIC Itf CONSTRUCTION.
Your piuoowe MUclijI HfHEBIfJO IK PRINCIPLE.
VILLI AM HARE 4 SON. Call and Beo Them at
BBRTSOHY'8,
Practical Plumbers, due Main street.
CAS AND STEAM FITTERS. A?D
So OS TtTKLFTU SIKRIf. THE NEATJBT TYPE nnj UMd to tba'OonAll
work dooo promptlr ?t mmomWo pricw. ?"rcl41 TiSi'uflloUCllJNCBa JOB 6VF1CB
t
THE EXCHANGE BANK.
The Stockholders' Meeting Yesterday
Well Attended.
THE BflNKWILL REOPEN ITS-DOORS.
Ttio Report of tbe Committoo to Canvu
lor Additional Stock and
Secure Depositors* Signatures to tbe
Agreement to Accept Certificates is
'Favorable ? Tbe Prospect Very
Bright.
Vaalapilow nftnvnnAn tlm al/tstlr Vt
uraiuuuu ?uo a bvu&uuiuui a
of tbe Exchange bank met to decide
whether tbe bank should resume business.
Of tbe 2,000 shares over 1,700
were represented at the first roll call,
and a number of stockholders came in
afterward, ao that less than 200 of the
shares wero unrepresented at the
meeting. This unusnal showing was in
itself encouraging.
The report of the committee appointed
to solicit $100,000 additional
stock subscriptions, making the capital
$300,000, aud to secure tbe signatures of
depositors to the agreement to accept
certificates bearing interest at three per
cent, one-third payable in four months,
ono-third in eight months, and one-third
in one year, was presented. It showed
that a majority of tho depositors bad
signed t>e agreement, and the committee
stated thai all who had been seen
had done ao. One or two large depositors
are ont of the city, but as soon as
they can be seen it is expected they will
alto sign. At any rate enough have
signed to make it B&fe to resume operations.
It was finally decided that the bank
should reopen its doors on two conditions.
The first was that ail the depositors
should sign the agreement, and
the second that $75,000 of the $100,000
additional stock must first' be subscribed.
Over 855,000 of the sharos have been
taken, and tho committee was of tbe
opinion that the remaining $20,000
wonld be taken in a day or two. There
is no reason to doubt that the entire
$100,000 will be promptly taken, and it
it expected that the bank corporation
will be able to resume the management
of Us property and reopen ita^doota.hy
October 1. It will then have the largo?t
aapltol stock of any bank in
Wheeling.
THE YOUNGICR HALVINI.
He Makn* a Good Impression on a Fine
Audience.
Last sight Alexander Salvini made
his first appearance before a Wheeling
audience at tbo Opera House. The
house was well filled upstairs and down,
in spite of the increased prices. The
play was "The Three Guardsmen," not
a good choice as a modium to impress
the judicious, but it must be said that
the favor with which the star was received
was fairly won. The auditors
were enthusiastic rather than discriminating,
olten applauding the situation
rather than the acting. Nevertheless
Mr. Salvini's acting was worthy of applause.
It was intelligent forceful, delicate.
His comedy was especially neat.
Tho support was satisfactory throughout,
and for the most part admirable.
On tho whole the women were better
than the men, but the porformanca was
artistic, even and enjoyable.
Tho stago setting reccivod unusual
care, and enhanced the effect notably.
Spocial scenery was used throughout,
and the costuming was correct and elegant
iNntlonal Road Repair*.
Contracts for furnishing stone and
macadamizing the National road have
been let by the County Commissioners
as follows:
First mile from city limits to J. A.
Lawronce at SI 18 por cubic yard.
Second milo to J. A. Lawrence at
$117.
Third and fourth miles to August
Uurgesson at uu corns.
Fifth, sixth and eovonth miles to
Wra. H. Fulmar at 79 cents.
Eight mile, to George E. Hervey, at
80 cents.
Ninth and tenth miles to William T.
Crumrino at 70 cents.
Eleventh mile to Martin White at
$1 15,
Twelfth and thirteenth miles to E. H.
Bowman at $1 10.
Fourteenth and fifteenth miles to
John Horn at SI 23 and $1 25.
? ' uiiiawJtr
1 More Trouble for tlie Women!
Yesterday morning Stella Gamble was
arraigned before Squire Gillespy, on a
charge of stealing $13 from an oil man
named Alpin. The justice fined her $10
and costs, which was paid. Last evening
Alpin tworo out a warrant
in the samo justice's court for
Georgia Frank for keeping a honso
of ill iame, and for several inmates
of her house, and they were called out
of the Opera house after the second act
and put undor arrest Thoy gnvo bond,
for their appearance for a hettring:'
Alpin is said to have thrtjatened to
have a warrant issued every day, but
thero will be Si limit fixed to this kind
of buainoss some way some time,
Sam Nichols at Borne.
Mr. Sam A. Nichols, who used to be
thft .'unfur flnMnr nf thn flld Whrtolinr*
basoball team, haa returned home from
the Savannah club which has disbanded.
Sam says that the league was all right
but the pay was Door, hence ho came
home. His batting averace was .352,
which was above the general loague
average, although at one time he led all
batters.
He has a letter from Capt Comiikey,
of the Cincinnati clnb, requesting him
to report to that team on his own terms,
bat Samuel says that his ball dayB are
over?for this season. Ho may be
grabbed up next year.
llenwood Councilman Burled.
Morrison Hartley, a prominent citizen
of Ben wood, and a member of the town
council, who died on Saturday after
several weeks' illness of cancer of the
stomach, was bnriod yesterday afternoon,
the officials and councilmen attending
in a body. The city hall will
be draped in mourning for thirty days.
His loss is deeply felt by the whole
community, and his wife and children
have the deepest sympathy in their
affliction. .
Lalielte PudUlers On.
The boilers resumed work at the
LaBelie mill yesterday morning, but
the helpers still maintained their claim
to higher wages than the boilers were
willing to give tbem, and tbe work was
done yesterday under difficulties. The
pnddfera' wages were reduced in the
annul scale, and they think the helpers
should stand their proportion of the redaction.
It is possible work may be reaame4
as usual this morning.
Fox all forms of disordered stomach use
Bromo-Soltzer. A palaUblo, prompt
cure, 11
SHOES-ALEXANDER.
4 #THB# 1
^Missing Link !j
9 For years the ihoe man't*<ln*m ^
\ has beon to prod ace * PERFBHT \
m KITTING. BTYLWH and GOOD M
^ WEAKING S1IOK, at a prico within ^
? tbo reach of the manea. Jk
iwE HAVE IT I T" 0
If you will tako the trouble to
look la our show window this week
^ you will mo 8hoo? tbat All the eye ^
^ with beauty, fit the foot for com*
V fort; and wear as you like them to ^
X wear, and they ooat but ^
t $3.oo. 5
? ALEXANDER, <
^ ?Shoe Seller,? ^
f 1049 Main Street. \
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City aad Wheeling Folks
A brand.
Superintendent Van Pelt, of the penitentiary,
waa in tho city yoaterday.
. Alexander Salvini and air members
of hia company were at tho McLuro.
Col R. E. Fast and Mlaa Farmea, of
Morgan town, were at the Mclureyeaterday.
Col. Bob McEldouney, of New Martinsville,
waa a guoat at the Windsor
yesterday.
Miss Bird Reich, of TMrleentHgjtreet,
leaves to-day for West liberty to attend
the normal school for the coming term.
Carl Fulton got home yoaterday from
Mt. Clemens, Mlcb., bis health much
improved by the use of the waters
there. >
Congressman A. J. Pearson and family,
of Woodafleld, Ohio, were in the
city yesterday on their way to WashingMiaa
Sink Danford, of Armatrong'a
Mills, Ohio, who has been the charmine
guoat of Miis Ella Wickard, has
gono home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Alford and
daughter, Violet, of Louisville, Ky.,
have departed for home after spending
two weeks with tbeir brother,
I Charles levy, of the Island.
Charles L Conany, of Alma; V. J.
Nenno and A. Bruner, of Siaterville;
A. A. McDough, ot Farkersburg: C. M.
Coast, of BavonswoodjThoj. M. Diggins,
business manager of the "Old Soldier"
1 J . Cnt_
buuipuuj, UUU IUU UiUUIUVIO U1 mu W?I
vinl company registered at the Bebler.
W. P. Nelson, E. Boom and daughters,
0.A. Whiteahot and 0. fiainey and aon,
of Sistersville; B. G. iloofe and J. A.
Doplor, of Proctor; Charles F. Weishort,
of Ravonswood; 0. 0. Johnston, of
Clinton Fnrnace; H. J. Evans, of Webster;
James B. Fox, of Farmington; all
WestVirginianB; C.Dietrich and Henry
Dietrich, of Clarington; George W.
Ashbough, of East Liverpool, and J. K.
Nelson, of Marietta, roistered at the
Stamm.
Herman L. Arbenz, who recently returned
from an extended trip via the
great lakes and Mackinac to Chicago,
the World's Fair and other points of interest
in the vest, and who has been
spending his summer vacation at the
home of bis parents in Pleosant Valley,
loft Sunday evenipg via the Baltimore
& Ohio for Bethlehem, Pa., to contlnuo
his course of study in civil engineering '
at Lehigh University, where he baa
been in attondanco for the post two
yoars.
Try It.
Foralamebock orforapainin the side
or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel
with Chamberlain's P(uu Balm and
binding it on to the aflocted part, This
treatment will cure any ordinary case
in one or two days. Palo Balm also
curce rheumatism. SO ceut bottles for
sale by Chas. R. Goetze, Will W.'Irwin,
Chris. F. Schnopf, Chas. Menkemeller,
Wm. E. Williams, S. 1* Brice, A. E.
Scheele, Will Menkemoller, John Coleman,
Richards & McElroy, Wheeling;
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, and B. F. Peabody
& Son, Beuwood.
Centennial of Laying Garner Stone of the
National Capitol, Sept. 18.
For the benefit of all dosiring to attend
the celebration of thiB event, the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad will Bell
nvnnMiAn (i'/?lra(ii tn Waak ?nrrfnn for nil
QAkUtBIUU UMUM WW I USUIH^tWU iUI HU
trains September 16, 17 and 18, good
returning until Septoraber 21, at the
, |rolo of $13.34 from Wheeling.
TBS WAY BBS LOOKS
t trouble the woman who
Is delicate, run-down, or
overworked. Slits'! hollow-cheeked,
dull-eyed,
thin, and pale, and it
worries her.
Now, the way to look
well Is to iw well. And
the way to be well, if
you're nny nch woman,
is to faithfully use Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
That is the
only medicine that's
guaranteed to buQd up
woman's strength and to
cure woman's aliments.
In every "female oomplaint," irregularity,
or weakness, and in every exhausted condition
of the female system?if it ever fails
to benefit or cure, you have your money
bock. _____
There i? only one medicine tor Catarrh
worthy the name. Dozens are
Advertised, but only the proprietors of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this:
"If we can't cure you, we'll pay you?
$300 la cash 1"
t*
DIKD.
IlAItPKR ? 8unday, September 10.1893, at noon,
Many Jake, wlfo ol Henry Harper, in her
~ 70Ui year.
Funeral (rom the residence of her husband, 2329
ChapUne ttreet, Tuesday afternoon at 2
t o'clock. Friends of the family are reepectfnlly
Invited to attend.
UNDERTAKING.
jQGUIS BEET8CHY,
(Formerly of Frow & Bortscby),
FUNERAL, "DIRECTOR
And Arterial Embalmer,
1116 Xala Street. Bait adj.
Cells by telephone answered day or night
Store telephone. 033: reildenoe. Mi ap27
ALEX PRH-W.
1117 Main Street.
?UNDeRTF5ICBR.?
Am prepared to oondnct borlals la a meet sitUfaotoiy
manner; alt modern undertaking a a
nUanotaaad Ane slack and white tnnsrai eudi
Competent maufament guaranteed.
CoBns. Ouluts and a lalTUneot btirlal mods.
1 aim to be prompt, eonsldenue aad reutbie,
CsUj by telephone: '
itesldenoe, Aux. Fmw-So. Ill
Store-No. 2* .
CARPETS-G. MENPEL A CO.
CARPETS!
tNmtlMHIHHH
Our New Fall Stock is ready for inspection. The
line comprises all the
Latest Patterns and Colorings
.Produced by the Best Carpet Mills in the World.
We can furnish you a Carpet from
15c to $3.00
PER YRRD,
G. MENDEL & C?.
1124 MAIN STREET.
FALL DRESS FABRICS?GEO. E. STIFEL & CO.
WHATIS THE STYLE FOR FALL
* v';-i
The above question asked by almost every lady to-day is a
hard one to answer, from the fact that every one has some
particular fancy to please. So in response we extend a cordial
invitation to every lady to see our line of
Novfiltifis in Fall Dress Fabiiis
Of all kinds, so varied that space will not permit enumera
tion, and we are confident we have THE line of the city.
: ' : H
?
OUR LARGE
WRAP AND SUIT
DEPARTMENT
Is now filled with NEW IDEAS in the most stylish garments
shown this season, in CLOTH andrFUR.
_____ '
SEAL SKIN AND FINE FDR5 A SPECIALS.
Geo. E. Stifel & Ce.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE-O. GUNDUNG 4 CO.
?_____ ?r-r- ~f?
"The skies are brightening sSLls
"The pressure lightening."
n nrv Nearer to.the
eHQ^UU LUJ&l^y Goal of Betjer Times.
I ' vw VJ. 1 \ '
The incubus will be lifted and the Great Republic,
without a handicap, will resume its progress
on the highway to prosperity. Our stock of
FALL AJSHD "WIUTBB
SUITS AND OVERCOATS T
Never looked "brighter," nor were prices ever
"lighter." We want vour trade next vear and
the year after. We're building now the success
of the future. An ,X works wonders when in-vested
at the "STAR."
D. Gundling,
<5c CO.,
34 and 36 Twelfth Street.
FURNITURE-ALEXANDER FREW. ^
A REAL PICTURE awaits every'per^n who has not called to J
see our immense spread of
HHNDSOME FURNITURE
The forests have yielded their best products in material and art has f?
expended every energy in the'conversion of that product into its present :j
elegant shape. There are many grades of FURNITURE of
course, but you will find that the best qualities are cheapest in the long
run. Th.ey stand wear and tear best, and look well when old and worn.
We keep the most reliable FURNITURB that is made, and .
it is a pleasure to buyer and seller'to handle it |9
ALEXANDER FREW
"17 2VCa1xx atreot.