The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 06, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

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

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BEBQB 8OTTS-M. OOTMAN & 00.
?Wear well, look well, hold their shape and do not fade.
The same workmanship that the high priced tailor puts
in a suit arc to be found in /hese suits. You'll pay more
money at your tailor's, but you'll get nothing better.
Our Indigo Blue Serge Suit, strictly all wool, and silk
lined, is the talk of the town. $10.00 is the price.
BLUE AND BLACK SERGE COATS AND ,
VESTS, unlincd, at $3.75 and $5.00. Just the tiling for
hot davs.
LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, Plain and
Fancy Colors, $1.00 the suit and upwards.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS at 50c, 75c and ?t.oo, in
Madras and Flannel, cuffs to match. Greatest value
town. 0
MANHATTAN SHIRTS, in Madras, Flannel and
Silk, $1.50 and upwards. Exclusive patterns. .
M. Gutman & Co
RETAIL DEPARTMENT, MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS,
BABY CARRIAGES?JOS. GRAVES' SON.
Our llth annual season for
the Excelsior Sleeping Couch.
We hove 'em as low as SI2,
the regular SIS kind.
Jos. Graves' Son,
26 Twelfth Street.
Furniture Buying
The styles are here, -the high quality is
here, the reasonable prices you have
been looking for are here. There's
everything that makes ybur furniture
buying easy. There is every induce
ment that will cause you to buy and
bring you back again. Come in and see
our special line of fne leather, panti
sote and velour Couches. The goods
and prices will interest you.
Alexander Frew,
Furniture, Carpets, Etc. 1208 Main Street.
Formerly New Cambridge House,
CAMBRIDGE SPHINGS, PA.
THE NEW CAMBRIDGE,
after the disastrous Are of a year ago, is now opened in larger and
wetter shape for the accommodation of guests in search of health and pleas
ure, presents itself to its former "Wheeling patrons as the moot desirable hotel
la which to locate when at Cambridge Springs. Free bus to and from all
[rains and yprlnKS. Public rooms aro of large slzo and well lighted, Includ
es office, dining room, bath rooms, billiard room and bowling alley. Cham
bers with private baths and toilets and everything that tends to make a home
like and comfortable resort. For rates apply to
1UGGERTY & WHITE, Proprietors, .... Cambridge ^Springs, Pa.
BDUOATIONATi.
mount de chantal,
Ncor Wheeling, W. Ya.
?rl .e ,a<JvontaEca of this Acndcmy for
. and Physical culture aro unsur
Tlitj day acbolarw dlno and
om# tho Mount, and aro taken to
T"? .vO'n tbo motor by a conveyanco
TrJ,1 tho SlBtera froo of chargo.
'ireia other information, ad
?PjRrciRtss or mount de ciiantal
DENTISTRY.
E. E. WORTHEN.
DENTIST.
. pP?b?Jy Building* Roam No. 391.
'u& Market Strcot,.. . Wheeling, >V. Va
?~Bf.KVATOlL?Jjr21
INSURANCE.
REHL ESTHTE
TITLE INSURANCE.
If you ptirchnHft or make a lonn on real
estato havo tho tltlo Insured by tho
Wheeling Title and Trust Co.
NO. 131.1 MARKET STK12UT.
II. M. RUS8ELI* ...President
L. I?\ BTIITEL i Hocrotary
C. J. RAWL1NQ VIco President
WM. li. TJIACY Abh'I. Hecrrtary
O. 11. E. GILCHRIST..Examiner of Tltlos
du!7
MACHINERY.
J^EDMAN & CO.,
GKNEItAr, MACHINISTS
AND MANUFACTURERS OF MARINE
AND STATION All V ENOINUB.
Jul? V/liwiiiuf. W. Va.
GOT A BIG ONE.
South I'ciiii Company's Notable
Strike at Ccntcrvillc.
NEW POOL RIVALLING ELK FORK
IS AMQMO THE PROBABILITIES FOL
LOWINcTtIIE STIUKB?THE WELL
WAS DOING 100 BARRELS AN HOUR
SUNDAY MORNING-AN IMPORT
ANT WELL DUE THIS WEEK IN
THE ELK FORK FIELD?REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK IN TIIE OIL,
FIELDS.
One of the largest well# completed in i
the West Virginia oil field for some i
tlmo was that of the South Penn Oil'
Company on the Plerpolnt farm at "the I
Jug," In the vicinity of Centervllle, Ty
ler county, which woj drilled In Satur
day evening. A report was received
froitv the well Sunday which stated that
It started off at the rate of better than
150 "barrels an hour and that it was
making a little over 1Q0 barrels Sunday
morning. The well Is located about four
miles from Mlddlebourne, In the terri
tory which was opened up about a year
ago by the South Penn drilling in a well
on the Meredith farm. Since that time
a number of wells have been completed,
some of which have been good pro
ducers, but dry holes have predominated.
As a result of the dry wells very little
was done during the winter.
The South Penn people have a large
block of leases on property in that sec
tion and going just beyond the line of
dry holes drilled some time ago, they
drilled the well which "has just come in.
The well is only a short distance from a
number of large gas wells and as has
been the history of all gas fields In the
state, there Is shown to be a large pool
of oil in the Immediate vicinity. The
company drilled the well, though every
Indication for getting a. good producer
was against them. This well opens up a
large amount of new territory which
has not been tested heretofore, and
there Is a possibility that a pool rivaling
Elk Fork may be openedi up in the
vicinity of "the Jug."
Nearly all the large operators have
leases In the territory and there will
probably be a great deal of new work
stearted in a very short time.
A very important well due in the sand
the coming week in the southwest ex
tentlon of the Elk Fork field is that of
the Sun Oil Company on the Chaplin
farm. This well is located about a mile
ahead of developments and is one of the
most important wild cait wells drilling in
the state at the present time.
Barnsdall & Co., should be in the sand
at their No. 4. on theT. G. Hawkins,the
early part of the week. The casing was
put in Saturday and last evening the
well^was reported in the big lime on top
of the sand.
A FINE CONCERT
inil a Large Crowd Featnrwi nt Wheeling
Park on Sunday?'The 1'urU Pro*
gramme's Gne??lngC'ontr*t Dccldrd.
A fine concert by the Opera House
band and a large warm weather crowd
were features of the day at Wheeling
Park on Sunday. There were 823 paid
admissions, and probably* over 1,000
people were in attendance. The sultry
weather drove the people to the coun
try, and the Park was.the Mecca for
many. The Opera House band, under
the direction of Prof. Spell, gave an
excellent concert from, the Cnsino ve
randa. The war songs medley met with
pronounced favor, and the cornet duet
by Messrs. Hoose and Ludwlg was a
gem. Ther programme was as follows:
March?"Baltimore Centennial"...Herbert
Overture?"Nabucodonosor" Vcrdl
Intermezzo?"Dreams of Fairyland"....
Voelker
Selection?"In Gay New York"....Kerker
Overturo"PlQue Dame" Suppe
Polka de Concert?"Tho Pearls" for two
Cornets ......... y ? * -K1InE
Messrs. Hooso and Ludwlg
Grand Medley of War Songs ....Boyer
Waltz?"Spring Flowers" Bousquet
"Humorepko" %Vh?.. r
March?"X. L. C. R." P?,lUn?
Overture?"Gllroy" Bcnndt
Medley on Popular Airs .....Beyer
Waltz?"La Tiella Serrana" Severance
Two Step?"Undo Remus" Bean
On the number of paid admissions at
the Park on Sunday, blngcd the guess
ing contest recently inaugurated in
the Park Programme. There were many
close guesses, but Will "Vance, of Trla
delphla, most closely estimated the at
tendance. His guess was 820, and tho
attendance was 825. There were many
other close guosses,. Mr. Vance wins
the photo-engravure engraving of the
"Maine," donated to the Park Pro
gramme by Nlcoll's Art Store.
BELMONT LABOR UNION.
A Stnloa of the Ov*x.ihe-Illvcr Lnbor J
liody held Ye?terdi*y.
The Belmont Trades and Labor Union
held an interesting meeting at the G. A.
It. hall at Belalre, yesterday afternoon,
nil the ofllcers except Vice President
Larldne, were la their placts, and thero
was a fair attendance of delegates. |
E. S. Brown, of local union No. 430.
miners, and James ^L Ramsey, John H.
Poorman and C. W. Bente, of Bellalre
Typographical Union No. 217, presented
credenials and were obligated.
The question of delegates who
been absent for some rime was taken up
and discussed, and the secretary was in
structed to notify all locals of the .
amount of fines against delegates.
On motion the delegates from tho re
tail clerks' union were admitted to the
lloor upon the payment of fines for ab
sence.
Tho amusement committee was in- .
stracted to make arrangements with the
management of Mozart Park for a labor .
day picnic. I
The arbitration committee reported i
that the trouble at the Burns' mine had
been settled and the old men had re- i
turned to work.
Tho trustees reported that they had
arranged a settlement between tho
Union and tho ex-treasurer. The report
was received and adopted.
The organization committee reported
that all tho printers in Bellalre except
those employed in one office, had joined
the union. % ??
The union elected David J. Jones tt>
represent it at the Ofolo Valley Trades
Assembly In place of E. H. Jones, who
had failed to attend.
Tho secretary reported receipts of
$2 CO, and expenses of $i 50.
DYSPEPSIA?banc of human exlnt
ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures It.1
promptly, permanently. Regulates and
tones the stomach.
THE Cuban question and political Is- ^
pueu fink Into Insignificance with tho ]
man who suffers from pllen. What he
most desires, Is relief. DeWltt's Witch |
Hazel Salvo cures piles. Charles
It. Goetzo, Market and Twelfth streets; |
Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth and Jn
con streets; A. E. Schcehle, No. C07 Main '
street; Exley Bros., Penn and Zane
streets; Bowlo & Co., Bridgeport. 2 1
Kedticod Ilnlm vln Ohio ttlver It. n.
Whoollng to Cincinnati, 0 55 RO
Wheeling to Lexington, Ky........ 7 CO
Wheeling to Louisville, Ky 9 00
WhecllngHo Loulsvlllo, Ky., second
class 8 50
rron.it newt eniilly cured by
Dr. milieu' Norvo Pltwtuw.
AN OftNlHTti-H|p
To the Republicans of Ohio County:
At the solicitation of a number of
friends I have decided to stand for the
nomination for superintendent of tree
schools of this count?, subject to the
ruling of the Republican primary.
My duties In preparing for tho com
ing Institute will not ndmlt of thy mak
ing a canvass of the county before the
primary, hence I take this mothod of
Placing before voters the following
statements for their consideration:
It has foeen my aim during my pres
ent incumbency to enforce the require
ments of law regarding Institute at
tendance; to visit all schools once each
year; and to ralae tho professional
standard of teachers In Ohio county
by making examinations more rigid?
always having In this the hearty co-op
eration of those-tfho have been assocl
ated with me on the board of exam
iners. Tho examinations have benefit
ed -both the Intelligent, progressive
teacher and the tax-payer. The teach
er, because he Is given a chance to
prove his superiority Irt scholarship, and
gain a higher certificate than his poorly
informed neighbor. This ho could not
do were examinations so "easy" that
oven the drone could pass with a re
spectable average.
The grade of certificate determines
the teacher's wages. Tho first grade
draws the highest rate and tho third
grade the lowest rate. Under a low
standard In examination nearly every
applicant can make a good certificate
and draw a high rate of wages?and
the tax-payer foots the bill; but he
doesn't often get what he pays for?a
first grade teacher.
Under n higher standard only pro
gressive teachers can mnko the higher
grades of certificates; henie when trus
tees hire a teacher of a certain grade
they get what they bargain'for, the
tax-payer gets what he pays "for, and
the teacher ranks according to his
scholarship, which Is fair to all con
cerned.
Firmly believing In educational pro
gress, and that the patrons of our
schools desire and have a right to
teachers well qualified for their work,
I have stood during the past three
years for the higher standard in teach
ers' examinations. And such will still
be my policy should you again entrust
the office of county superintendent to
my keeping. On these grounds I re
spectfully ask for your support at the
coming primaries.
JAMES C. LEWIS.
Valley Grove, W. Va., June 4, 1898.
GRADUATE TO-DAY.
The Weal Liberty Student* Ilrcelve Their
Diplomat at To-iUf'i Cliuwucncrmeiit.
A lire"n!-!>ronklnjj Orowil Hipcc'ril,
The annunl commencement of the
"West Liberty normal school takes place
to-day, and the attendance Is expected
to reach tho high water mark, as the
exercises In progress the past few
days have drawn large crowds to the
classic village on the hll!. Wheeling
will be well represented, and 6everol
parties composed of former students
and friends of the graduates will drive
out this morning.
There are ten graduates In this year's
class, and their performances will be
given this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Not all the graduates will perform,
those who took part In the literary con
test being excused This afternoon at
2:30 o'clock will be held the alumni's
annual business meeting and election
of officers. The exercises conclude
with an / elocutionary entertainment
this evening,
The grounds about the school never
looked so beautiful, and the good peo
ple of West Liberty are sparing no ef
forts to entertain a big commence
ment'crowd. To a West Liberty small
boy Christmas Is even a second con
sideration alongside Commencement
day, and on this occaslorf the town and
surrounding country side are decked
In holiday attire. The programme for
the commencement is as follows:
Music. Prayer. Music.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
Mary JLuella Frazler Ohio County
Tendencies in Fiction.
Bertha Evangeline Rlddell
Marshall County
American Character.
Music.
Ella Daisy Tlmmons Ohio County
The Social Phase of Education.
William II. Wyat.... Wetzel County
Robert Burns.
Music.
Katherino Virginia Roberts..Wirt County
A Nineteenth Century Problem.
Julia Helen Epstein Ohio County
Georgo E. Hubbs Marshall County
Mary Agnes Lewis... Ohio County
Phranla Zlnk Brooko County
Mario Schul Ohio County
Music.
Pnbllo Clocka.
Few great. cltlc3 of America are ade
quately provided with public clocks of
such a size and so prominent location as
to Indicate the time over vide metro
politan districts. But it Is high time
to check kidney and bladder complaint
manifested to the sufferer by Inactivity
of the organs affected. Hostetter's
Stomach Bfttere remedies this ns It does
dyspepsia, rheumatism, constipation,
biliousness and nervousness.
THE human machine starts but once
and stops but once. You can keep it
going longest and most regularly by
using De Witt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills for constipation and
all stomach and liver troubles. Charles
R. Goetze, Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth and Ja
cob streets; A. E. Scheehle, No. 007 Main
street; Exley Bros., Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. 3
DIED.
HOPP?On Saturday, Juno 4. 1S9S, at 3
o'clock p. m., SOPHEA FRIEDERIKA
ELISABETH 110PP, a?ed SO years, 7
months nnd 17 days.
Funeral services at residence of H. C.
Ulrlch, Martin's Ferry, Ohio, Monday
afternoon at 3 p. m. Friends of family
respectfully Invited to attend. Inter
ment at Mt. Zion cemetery.
McCULLOUOH?On Saturday, Juno 4,1S9S,
at 11 o'clock p. m., STEPHEN McCUL
LOUOH, aged 71 years and 3 days.
Funeral services at his lato residence, 92
Fifteenth street, Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Friends of tho family re
spectfully Invited to attend. Interment
nt Peninsular cemetery. Ploaso omit
flowers.
CRANGLE?At Mandan. North Dakota,
on Thursday, Juno 2, 1S9S, ROBERT FI.
CRANGLE. non of tho lato Henry
Cmnglei In tho 35th year of his age.
Funoral notice hereafter.
UNDERTAKING.
[ PUIS BERTSCHY,
funeral Director anJ
Arterial Embalmor.
1117 SIhIii Stroot, \r?*tsi?ic.
Calls by Tolonhono AnBwored Day
or Night. Btoro Telephone G3a.
Residence, Wfl. Assistant's Telo- *
phone, CDS. aulO
ALEXANDER FREW,
Funeral Director and Embalmer,
1208 MAIN ST.
Under Competent Management.
Telephones-Store, 229: Ronldonco, 7G0.
BRUEMMER & HlLDEBRAND, I
ri'NtlML OIIICCTORS AND CMOALMtUS,
Corner Market and 22il Streets
Tolephoii? 207. ' Open Day und Night.
my 23
CLOTHING?KHAUS BROS.
Admiral
Sampson
? Has just accomplished another coup and one entirely,
- unlookcd for by the Dons, and we follow his example
- in getting almost exclusive control of all the new pat
- terns 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 Qoth
- ing in the country. Wc constantly are adding new
- styles in fabric and cut, and an eye single to the in
- terests of our customers.
KRAUS BROS..
WHEELING'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ; 1319 MARKET STREET.
MARKEP DOWN 8ALH-OEO. R. TAYLOR CO.
1 MARKED DOWN SALE /%
CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR.
GEO. R. TAYLOR CO.
Our regular semi-annual sale ot Ladies' Cambric Underwear
will begin Monday morning, and continue during the week.
This special sale will embrace our entire stock of
GOWNS, SKIRTS, CHEMISE,
DRAWERS and CORSET COVERS,
and offers greater inducements to the ladies than any previous
sale. THE MARKED DOWN PRICE on each garment not
more than you would have to pay for the materials. Every piece
manufactured to order for our retail trade. The whole stock?no
rerervation?on counters and tables near the entrance.
'MARKED DOWN PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.
This sale will not in any way interfere with the special sale
of Suits and Skirts to be continued this week.
Geo. R. Taylor Co.
CLOTHING?D. GUNDLING & CO.
You Are
Not So Warm 'f
As you will be during the next few weeks. Why not be one
of the comfortable people who wear our cool clothes? Prices
are at zero mark, while the quality is 90 in the shade. For,'
instance, the Summer Suits we arc selling at $7.00 ought to
sell for $10.00. The $10.00 Suits ought to bring -$12.50, and
so on. The coolest Suit you can buy is a serge?the fast color
kind wc are selling at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 a suit.
Look and wear like custom-made?fit like custom-made.
Crash Suits'arc always cool. Prices are ridiculous. A good
Crash Suit for $4.50, a better for $5.00, a better still for $6.00,
all these suits in longs, stouts and regulars. Don't put off buy
ing until sweltering weather; come now.i . \
0. Oiindling & Co.,
STAR CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
34 and 36 Twelfth St.
All the News in Attractive Form, and
Carefully Edited for the Home Circle.
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