The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], September 16, 1893, Page 8, Image 8

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

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BiWD THE LIST-STOWE & THOMAS.
Stone & Thomas.
Nread the list,
Then conn? and examSne the goods and see for
yourself if-it will not pay you to purchase now:
Wladin,? - - J 3%c
' 814c Pncotot Maslin - 4Hc
8c 40-lidi Imlta - 634c
10c 41-IBCIJ luUln? 83^c
12 i-fc W-luc* Mnslla - 9^c
Me 14 SieeUnfr - 12 c
20c 84 Shtttteg- - 19 c
80c 104 Sheeting- - 22 c
7c Dart Calico ; 4J^c
It fimv PjiHm 3%C
for fall and winter wear. Xau Wlltond It o-iirn
just the right thing. $1.90, $2.40, cannot bo equaled. $1.00, ?1.35, $1.60,
$3.00. 92.00.
Othor now atyleg in Stifl Hats, $1.00, Children's llals and Caps, all BhapoB,
$1.25, $1.50. all colors, all prices.
UMBRELLAS, SATCHELS AND VALISES.
' McFADDEN'S ONE-PRICE STORE,
1 1320 and 1322 Market Strut.
^ early selections-geo. m. SNOOK a CO.
Iggf] ARLY SELECTIONS.
IPg, FIRST CHOICE
jjj| ARE THE BEST.
This is particularly true of DRESS GOODS and CLOAKS. With
seven departments of Dress Goods and one immense dcparment of Cloaks,
we aro in a position to meet the most exacting demands; No important
stylo or color in either plain or novelty weave Dress Goods but what has
a strong representation. No new shape, shade or material in Clonks but
what can be found in our enlarged Cloak Room, which, by the way, is on
the ground floor?no stain to climb. Many confined stylus in both lines.
In 60c Dre9s Goods alone, over 100 styles shown, including complete linos
of the celebrated Jamestown Worsted Goods. Fin or lines too direrso to
permit description.
Velvets, Satins, Novelty Silks, Braid, Silk Beaver, Jet,
Metal and other trimmings to match all Dress Goods.
$1,064 worth of Readymade Suits will be sold for $470.
Fall weight WRAPS, in black and all the prevailing colors.
y ? ' _____________
The Three Guardsmen:} n|
In brlzhtoned Armor, will be on duty at our place of business
this season as nsual.
Geo. M. Snook & Co.
J. 3. RHODE3 & CO, SHOES?0'KANE A CO.
A REMARKABLE .L
Suit Sale,
$5-90
Ladies' Serge and Cloth Suits, ail rL
this seasoa's styles. These Suits -HJ-. *-cZZ,*r,4fcrf
htve been selling for $8 50, Siooo,
$12 00 and 51500. THE WHOLE WORLD
SBS5 Ii alter our Shoe!, nil protljr much oyerybody
In Whoellng u In our ahoaa, too. You couldn't
T n/Hnn'Cnll Innlrnln p>t?"rthiugbetwroithar m thofig ot lootLftflieS
MliaCKetS:
coma to footwear. A bad ihoo touchci a touilur
In Tans, Navy Blue and Black. nut, and tender spots Bull be touched lightly,
a.- qjR-nrf eSorarfM fnr II you want to touch yonr pocketbook lifbtly,
w5i ?0 ana g'?aes, lor and that's apt 10 be a tender not aow-a-ilayi,
come to tutor Shoes.
$3-95. 0'KANE& CO.,
? 1113 Main Street
j. Si RllOdfiS neatly and promptly executed
* Sc OO. AT TUB I2VTELUOXNCER JOB BOOH& |
, 4*c
R? Tftwnllnd _ 2?^C
WW tynwiiig" , _
10e Bariesley Cmlt 6%c
20e TirkBy Bed Table Linen- u 18 c
Me Ttrtey Bed Table Linen . -29 c
Me Tnrkej fied Table Linen - 42 c
Stone & Thomas.
LATEST FALL STYLES IN HATS?M. J. MTADDEN.
McFADDEN'S
Latest Fall Styles in Hats.
We call your attention to our new shapes in Hats, the very latest
and best out, which we sell at' our. usual low prices. We ask your inspection
of these new ones.
THE "MIDWAY." THE "ALPS."
So/tHata still continue in favor and
The neatest and most atylishUStiiT Hat tl?a aeaaon some very finely proportion-t
... - . - -J i?i. i J_ AM.
" . " " ' 7-- - : NEW
MONASTERY"
To be Bnllt by the St. AlphonauB
Oatbolto Congregation.
WORK COMMENCES IN THREE WEEKS
The Bonding will bo Three Storlen,
Very Large, and will bo a. Com pic to
Capuchin Honaatery?Tbo Moro
Cauaod by the Crowded Condition
of the tiobools,
/
Xbe German Catholic congregation of
this city, the 6t Alphonius, wilt within
three weelu break ground on tbe building!
that will constitute an extensive
improvement in the property of the
oongregation. It hai been decided to
build a brick monastery building in tbe
rear of the icbool home on South Mar
fflta MAStqpatr.
Offlcet Nos. ttfl and IT Fourteenth Street.
New Advertisements.
Attraction* for Early Fall-M. Gutman dk Co.Flfth
Pate.
Kid Cilovss?Geo. E. Stlfol * Co-Fifth Ps*e.
Good Titao Comluf?L). Gnndilng 4 Co.?
Fifth Page.
List of Utters Remaining In tha Postofllce.
Inventors?Hlmpton & Hsslett.
City To* Notice?William IL Shaflor.
Wanted?shelving sod Counters.
Wanted?Non-U nloa Printers.
Wanted?Ladles and Gentlemen.
First Presbyterian Church.
Fourth Street JL E. Church.
Redemption ot Bond" of Klecttlc Light Loan.
For Safe?Drue store.
Bicycles?K. Hoge
SMttBMig o. p.
Ion & Co.
Wall paper?John Friedel & Co.
Cider vinegar?Albert Stolto & Co.
VHK8LDCO PARK. . Tills
magnlttcent and popular resort la
now open. With It* beautiful walka and
drives, fresh green lawns and beautiful
flowers presents a sight that no one should
fall to see and enjoy*
Concert* by tbe fall Opera House Orchestin
every Sunday afternoon, commencing
at 8:30 o'clock.
The best of meals and refrafthmente
served. loo Cream from the Bark's own
dairy.
The Wheeling ft Elm Grove Railroad
(motors) leave every hour, and is prepared
to transport thousands of people with comfort
and dispatch.
Ten Pin parties should engage the alleya
In advance. Park telephone 601-4. Those
desiring to arrange for picnics
should confer early with
COLONEL AUGUST ROLF,
s Manager, No. 33 Fifteenth street.
NEW, NOBBY, USEFUL.
Call and examine our handsome line of 1
fall Woolens,foreign and domestio and embracing
every novelty la medium weight
overcoatings, suitings and trowserings.
Special attention given to fashionable get
up. Fit guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Jaros Hygiene Underwear again handled
?all sizes. Oflloe Coats, Grev, Blue, lIlMk,
neat and comfortable. Bltser Jackets,
Brown and Black, uifrtvaled for warmth
and durability. 100 dosen Fast Colored,
Seamless Half Hose at 30c a pair, just received*
Dent Glove, Elghinle Shirt and a
full line of Gents' newest Furnishings.
C. HESS * SONS*,
Fashionable Tailors and Genta' Furnish.
ers, 1321 and 1383 Market street.
IF you cannot see aud need Speetaoles
yon should call on us and have your eyes
tested without charge. We have the finest
instruments and more experience than any
other Optlclaa in the State, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded. _ .
JACOB W. tittUBB.
Jeweler and Optician,
Corner Twelfth and Market.
Henry Klchenbcrg'. Funeral.,
The funeral of Henry Eichenberg
took place yesterday afternoon from bis
lato residence on McCoiloch street, in
East Wheeling, and was largely attended.
The ledge of Odd Fellows of which
bo was a member attended in a body,
headed by Mayer's brass band.
&
At Clork Hook'i Office.
Clerk Uoolc yesterday admitted to
record a deed made November 7,1892,
by L. A. Rolf and wife to T, L. Harvey,
for $0, lot 29 at Park View.
John J. Kennoy was appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate
of Patrick Kenney, deceased, and gave
bond in the sum of $300, with Daniel
Arndt as surety.
Death of Mrs. Dr. Tout.
Mrs. Alice Yost, of Warrenton, died
on Thursday night very suddenly, aged
thirty-eight years. She bad been sick
for some time, but was up on Thursday
and appeared considerably better. She
was the widow of Dr. Qeorge Yost, who
was drowned several years ago. She
leaves two daughters, aged twelve ana
sixteen. The older began to teach u
short time ago.
Buss Bait To-morrow.
From the interest manifested in the
game of baie ball to be played on the
tunnel green to-morrow afternoon between
the bachelors and married men's
nines, it is probable that a large crowd
will witness it. The batteries will be
Corcoran and Wertsberger for the
bachelors and Caltenbach and Bumbaugh
for the married fellows. The
game will be called at 3:80 p. m. sharp.
Madame Zeno'. Balloon Burned.
Madame Zeno and Prof. Trainer went
out to the Jacktown. Pa., fair this week,
and were to make a balloon ascension
on Thursday, but just as the balloou
was inflated and ready to rise the canvas
canght Ore on ita top, burning a hole
and effectually preventing an ascension.
The professor is certainly having tough
iuck who ? uHiioon in tue post iwo
weeks.
a Robber Game.
Wheeling people returninn. from tike
-Jacktown, fa., fair bring reports refloct-f
ing greatly 011 the honesty and straightforwardness
of the management. The
McLaughlin horse, Highwayman, went
second in one of the races bat the purse
advertised was not forthcoming. Louis
Frobe'e horse secured first place in another
race but his experience was simi.
lor to McLaughlin's; no money. The
gamblers overran the place, and a number
of robberies took place. Altogether
this year's Jacktown fair has been a
record.breakor in several ways.
' fcji i>..' | Ki
Exchange Bank Stock In '
All the indications continue to encourage
the expectation that the Exchange
Bank will be able to reopen its
doors for business not Inter than October
L Of the $100,000 additional capital
stock It wat decided to sell, somewhat
over $93,000 had been taken up to
last evening, and it Is thought the entire
$100,000 will be subscribed in a day
or two more. Nearly all the depositors
have signed the agreement to accept
certificates at fonr and eight months
and n year, and Including those who are
absent and cannot be seen and all
others, it is not thought that ten per
cent of the (lepqiits will remain unprovided
for in this way in a day or two
more.
? ?
Vcgetnl'le. Scare., bat Cheap.
Albert Retires, living above Martin's
Ferry, who ia one of the best known
gardeners in this section, says that the
hard times have a great deal to do with
the low price of vegetables this fall.
Tomatoes, for example sell ?t 50 cents a
bnshel, while if money was moae plentiful
they would bring 75 cents. Many
families who usually put up aeveral
bushels of tomatoes each season have
not put up any this year on account of
the scarcity of money, and others
who can considerable fruit find It
necessary to fait back on tomatoes and
there are others who are not putting
up anything. Mr. Kehrer says that the
yield of vegetables this year has been
only fair. This is accounted for by the
hall and dry weather.
Snook * Go.'? Satnrdnj Special, i
Four button kid Gloves in Tan, Sage,
Heliotrope, Russet, Slate, Blue and
Black at 6Se a pair to-day. You havo
paid $150 for no better. We will sell
Fall Wraps and ready made suits to-day
cheaper than you have ever had them.
Geo. M. Shook A Co.
Moulding at cost. No. 2135 Main street!
"V. W. Bkrry, Assignee.
Jcet street on the ground now usea as a
play ground lor the children of the
schools. Leinor & Faris aro preparing
the plant, and it is expected that work
on the foundations will be started early
in October. This move was uiado uiora
or less imperative on account of the
crowded condition of the school building,
where 600 children attend school.
The top floor has heretofore beon uied
as a residencefor tho Capuchin fathers
in charge of <the woricof the congrozatiozi
and schools. Whon the new buildingis
completed, next spring, the priests
will reside in the monastery building,
and the top floor of the school building
will be cut up into Bchool rooms.
Tho new structure will be patternod
after the style of the monasteries of
the middle age and will be an imposing
building of three etorios. The
ground' plan occupies a space 100x130
feet making it plain that the building
will be a large one, and it is said that
it will be one of the most complete of
the Capachln monasteries.
THE "AliMKl" NO. 2.
The now Combination Flro Apparatus for
il.- Taland
Yesterday the new bote wagon, chemical
engine and hoolc and ladder trnck
combined, bought for the Seventh ward
bote home, arrived from Chicago over
tbe B. iSc 0, road, and waa at once run to
the Atlantic engine house, where it waa
inspected by scores of people all afternoon.
It is a very compact macliino, and
the handsomest apparatus in the department
It bears the name "Alert
No.i2" on large brass platei, on tho
sides just under the driver's seat. Tbe
chemical engine tank is under the seat
and the chemical hose reel just back of
this, while the extension ladders, hooka
and axes hang on the sides. The body
olthe wagon will hold as much hose as
the Atlantic wagon. Tho step behind
for the men to stand on is particularly
broad and commodious. The machine
will be an ornament to the department,
and furnishes juit the protection tbe
Garden Spot,has long lacked.
Tbe council committee on fire department
is called to meet at 3:80 p. m. today
to inspect and test the new engine.
|A WMo.AwaUe Firm.
The McAuley-Peters Tent and Awning
Company, of this city, yesterday received
the contract to furnish the Vi'eat
Virginia National Guard with tents for
the annaal encampment. An'idea of
tbeir magnitude of the reaourcos of this
firm may be gained when it is stated
that it will require five cars to transport
the necessary number of tents for
this encampment. Not only can the
firm stand almost any demand, bnt its
goods are always of the very best qnal-.
lty and are sold at prices which astonish
people used to the high charges
mide by other manufacturers,
Tho Slodorn Beauty
Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the opeu air.
Her form glows frith health and her
'*?? .U1?aimb mUlt ha Itnnnttr Tf linn I
iniiO tuiuviuo nn?i ?? > uvhuuv>
system needs tlie cleansing action of a
laxative remedy, sl?e uses the gentle
nnd pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of
Figs. ^
A ?oo(t Opportunity.
Next Mondiiy tho Wheeling & Lake
Erie railway will sell round trip tickets
to Chicago at low rate?. Leave Wheeling
at 3:15 p. in., city time, arrive at
Chicago 7:25 a. 111. Leave Chicago-'at
oJ?4fi.>p. m., arrive at Wheeling 11:45 a.
in. Shortest route and qqjpkest time.
Special Excitation to tlto Pittsburgh Exposition
via B. ? O. It. it.
Saturday, September 16, tlio Baltimore
& Ohio ltailroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to the Pittsburgh
Exposition at tho rate of $2 lor the
round trip, including admission to the
Exposition, good returning three days,
including day of sola
World's Fair.
The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
Railroad Company will run a special excursion
train to Chicago on September
19,. leaving Wheeling at 7:00 a. in.
Tickets gogd ton days from date of salo.
One faro for tho round trip.
J. E. TBRRV,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Don't fail to attend tho Wyoming
horse sale at Bridgeport, Saturday, September
10.
World's Fair Excursion Tin Penhnylvanla
Llttci.
September 31, $11 rouAd trip from
Wheeling, 5:30 a. m., central tiino, good
returning until October ], inclusive."
For details please aoply to J. 0. Tomlinson,
Ticket Agent. Wheeling, W. Vn.
PI IMAY
V Mil B MM ua *
?$?
I** PUREST
I VAND BEST
LESS THAN HA LP THE"
PRICE- OF OTHER BRANDS
+ POUNDS,20* m
HALVErSJO + QUARTERS5#
SOLD IN CANS ONLY
THE FALL SEASON?THE HUB CLOTHIERS.
Now!
AT THE VERY DAWN OF THE
Fall Season
We want our readers, customers and the public
generally to know whj\jthey should deal at THE
HUB.
FIRST?We excel all in stock. Where else can
you find the variety ? Where else can you find
such an immense stock of Clothing, Hats and
Furnishings under one roof ?
SECOND-We excel in buying. Our large
purchases, backed by plenty of cash, often
captures bargains.
THIRD-We excel in progress; first to continue
the one-price and guarantee, and always
foremost in finding the best ways to serve the.
public.
BETTER INDUCEMENTS
Than ever is what we intend to offer the coming
season, so expect to be surprised often. We have
the same range of Clothing, Hats, Furnishings,
etc, that were worn a year ago, but they are richer,
more beautiful in embellishments and more faultless
in shape. !
Our numerous departments are rapidly filling
up with these elegant goods and they will all be
offered at a VERY SMALL PROFIT ON ORIGINAL
COST.
thTThub,
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Farnishers,
Fourteenth and Market Streets.
\ V \
====a
AUCTION SALE OF STORAGE GOODS.
AUCTION. SALE ~
OF ?1
Furniture and Carpets.
FVRmwRK\ i IT AnnAnmtTiTTmTr i carpets
m urmrunrn
furniture. carpets,
IZZTk of your life to IZZ
furniture. oabpeih.
furniture. Mi Yonr Hodi o ! oarpetb, :
furniture. carpeto |
furniture. carpets,
furniture. i ttptthm c a t 17 0abpeta
furniture. AUtllUiN oALU CAEPEm
furniture. carpets.
furniture. of unclaimed carpets,
furniture, -y ; n 1 j carpets,
= Storage Goods! =
furniture: u carpets.
furniture " * ?consisting of?
furniture. ' carpets.
furniture. bed poohl sllits, oarpets.
furniturk parlor Sets, Beds,
furniture. qnrintrq i nuntrp? carpets.
!!!!"!!! Odd Beds. Bureaus. ZlZ
ure Washstands, /
furniture. Chairs, Tables, ;0AEP^
furniturk Cooking Utensils.
FURNITURE. ?ALS0 A large LOT or? .CARPET*
furnittjrr , i yv carpets.
EES Carpets and Rugs,
furniture.
. ?beginning? carpet*
FURNITURE CarPET8.
furniture. jyjQ^DAY, SEPT. 18, caepetb, I
furniture. carpets
furniture. in front of old Court House, corner narpets.
furniture. Twelfth and Chapllne streets. Sale
at 10 o'clock and continue every day cabPEK
FURNITURE. untll the whole lot Is sold. oaRPETS.
FURNITURE. 0ABPBI8,
.FURNITURE. * 0AWBffll
furniture. TERMS CASH. oabpet&
FORNITURE. . carpets.
furniture. \ oakpei&
furniture. oarpets
gg?** w. h. H&LLER, Auctioneer. 0J,^
furniture. " '