The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, October 01, 1900, Image 8

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], October 01, 1900, Page 8, Image 8
About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 01 Oct. 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026844/1900-10-01/ed-1/seq-8/>

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- STOKE ft THOMAS.
| "Weather Poroeant forTo-dar-ralr.
STONE & THOMAS.
mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmrn
, Getting Ready
To throw open the doors of the largest and most complete
business institution in this section of the country.
EVERYTHING NEW
BUT THE NAME.
Our largo force of employes are kept busy these days receiving
the itnmenCA nMrvmnnfo r\* tiottt ff^o
? b ?"6
11 up. Carpenters and painters, plumbers, electricians, ma1
chinists, etc., etc., are working bard tbat the opportunity
1 may be given you to participate in the GRAND OPENING
OF WEST VIRGINIA'S GREATEST STORE, at the earliI
est possible moment.
FROM THE BASEMENT
iu m twin mm
New and down-to-the-moment merchandise will be displayed
in qnantities sufficient to insure the greatest pos?
sible choice.
Every Department Enlarged
And New Departments Added.
Through all this work, all this preparation, we aro busy
i selling seasonable merchandise at prices only possible as
a result of cash buying in great quantities.
OUR NEW
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Is now ready on the third floor, where a complete line of
Boys' and Children's Clothing is ready for your inspec
lion.
OUR MILLINERY
OPENING
Will take place next week,
STONE & THOMAS.
I I
t Until Farther
t We will give O ?
k a- discount of
ft on all good purchased here I A *
EL- (pxit illnctratfnnc c^otttJi-ioc imcf Tinnr !
!lv VV VJ. M> WilW V? jUlJU AAV/ W
this cut works?the difference is
your gain.
85c Taffeta Silks 63}c yd.
$1.25 Novelty Silks 93}c yd. to 1
50c Dress Goods 37ic yd. ,
SliD Dress Goods 51.124- yd.
48c Table Linens 36c yd. fgfj
75c Table Linens 56+c yd.
5c Prints 3^c yd.
$5.00 Curtains $3.75 pr.
8c Silkalines 6c yd.
$3.98 Blankets $2.98 pr.
$290.00 Alaska Sealskins $217.50 ea.
$6.90 Jackets $5.17 ea.
$25.00 Jackets $18.75 ex
$22.50 Suits $16.88 ea. w
$6.90 Fur Scarfs $5.17 ea. I nU
98c Kid Gloves 71c pr. app
$150 Corsets $1.12+ nr. !
||_ if?c Hose or Socks Il-^c pr- ^
r25c Underwear 18}c ea.
$1.00 Underwear 75c ea.
25c Ribbons I8}c yd.
SI 1.90 Dinner Sets $8.92 ea.
I. 558.00 llnviland Sets? $7350 ea. rf*
jT WANTED:
25 Additional Salespeople of Expcri
IT //"} A/ & 1
27A7 BBOTHEBS?SHOES. .
WHAT
WE
SERYE
IN THE
"ROYAL"
$3.50 Shoe I
FOR MEN.
n n r.i: it iru
u DM van, ; liti MU,
I Enamel Calf, Velours Calf,
| TanHussiaCalf,. Patent Leather, |
! I In 15 Different Styles. ; I
I NAY'S,
1317 Market.
?AM~B7MCKEE CO.
I No. I. MACKEREL ^
H Extra fine,'fat; white and juicy. ?jj
ra The luto catch?If you relish a Rood R
Mackerel, you'll say thoy aro elm- ra
ply . delicious. -'Twill nvor- |/>f n
age about a pound apiece, |\y|w
and tho prlcc, each H
CREAM CHEESE.
New York State Cream?mild, mol- f-j
low and rich?about 35% butter fat 14
?specially fine for welsh i Cp M
Rarebit?at the pound I uu j
MASON QUART JAi*S, /|Qn N
complete, the dozen .4"0u g
$AM B. McKEE CO., ?j
L GROCERS. F
Phono C73.,. 2227-31 Market St. &
?lic 3ntel%cm-r
Ofllce: iiH and 27 Fourteenth Stroot.
New Advertisements.
Our Men's Suits?The Hub?Eighth page.
We Are Champions of Quality?Kraus
Brothers?Eighth page.
Dry Cleaning?Wheeling Steam Dye
Works?Eighth page.
No- 1 Mackerel?Sam B. McKce Co.?
Eighth nag?.
Until Further Notice?George M. Snook
& Co.?Eighth page.
What We Servo?Nay's?Eighth page.
It's the Price That Tells?Frlck & Lindsay
Co.
Special Bargains In Property?L. A. Rolf.
Stocks for Hale?Simpson & Tatum.
Opera House?The Watch on the Rhine.
Personal?Widower?Third page.
Wanted?Agents.
Wanted?Twelve Dollars Straleht?Third
page.
For Sale?Ilandsomo Bay Horse.
Twenty-second Anniversary Week?Geo.
E. Stlfcl & Co.
Gelling Ready?Stone & Thomas?Eighth
page.
Priestley's Dress Goods?George R. Taylor
Co.?Second page.
20,000.
Wo have fitted raoro than twenty
thousand pair* ot' Spcctnclcs, giving um
xi record and experience mutual by
any other optician In West Virginia.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB W. URUHll, Optician,
No. lJJOO Market Street
Opening Tuesday. SWABACKER'S.
ONE Capen Piano, Mahogany case,
slightly shopworn, at S1S5, nt
F. W. BAUMKR CO.'S.
If * a -4
| per 4
f cent J
Owing J
he extraordinary char= i
:r oi this sale, our only J
ns are J
G&sfi. J
goods will be sent on -4
roval, none will be re= J
red, none exchanged. j
?
? :A
iencc.
"FIELD DAY"
COMMITTEES
ARE TO MEET
To-night to Further Ammjjempnts
for the Big AHair of Satururday,
October 13.
TICKETS HAVE BEEN ISSUED
Ana Are Now on Saie?A Trip Over
the Belay Bace Route to Make
I Final Arrangements.
I , .
I
To-night, In the chamber of tho first
branch of council, city building, there
will be a meeting of tho Republican
Field Day general commute on ar|
rangements, to be preceded by meetings
of the sub-committees on parade and
music, athletics, prfires, prize drill and
| finance. It Is earnestly desired that
J all members of these committees bo on
hand; there Is much to be done In the
! way of preparation for the Field Day,
and the time In which to do Is 11m.
ited. The committees are made up of
the following:
J General committee?Dr. Georgo W.
' Otto, Jesse D. Dixon, Samuel Uselton,
Ben Shuler, Walter "Worls, R. M.
Archer, W. H. Cassell, Dr. H. B. Baguley,
Lee Dobbs, George N. Dovlnncy,
W. C. Thomas, Ben Honecker, George
Humphreys, W. J. Lyle, A. S. Bell,
Jason C. Stamp, Dave C. Dinger, A. C,
Davis. S. B. Blair. C. W. Connor. Dr.
W. D. Stewart.
Parade and Music.?John McCahon*
W. C. Etzler, A. C. Egerter, W. H.
Cassell, Dr. H. B. Baguley, George N.
Devlnney, James Wheat, George Humphreys,
W. J. Lyle, A. S. Bell, A. L.
Hooten.
Athletics.?Fred. Smith, J. C. Stamp,
Will McGannon, Ben Shuler, Will
Hare, George Bowers, Edward Rat-,
clllfe, A. S. Bell, Robert Anderson, Peter
Lash, L. D. Stldger,
Drill.?R. D. Otto, John Reed, J. R.
Washington, Clyde North, Lee Dobhs,
Bert McConnell, Ben Honecker, C. Ogden,
Letter Smith, A. S. Bell, C. W.
Conner.
Prizes.?G. W. Otto, C. H. Waiklns,
Jr.. Walter Worls, Will Beckett, C. H.
Henning, John Bartolls, W. P. Rose,
Jess McCausland, A. S. Bell, W. J.
Lylo, Dr. W. D. Stewart.
Finance.?G. W. Otto, W. H. Hlgglns,
G. A. Laughlin, Ben F. Hlgglns, C. D.
Thompson, Charles Dowler, John McCready,
Charles Seibert, A. S. Bell,
William Waddle, Clarence Burch.
Saturday afternoon the 10,000 tickets
of admission for Field Day were
placed in the hands of Secretary-Treasurer
Dave C. Dinger, of the flnapce
committee, who has opened Field Day
headquarters in connection "With the
congressional headquarters, on Chapline
street, opposite the city building.
During the afternoon several hundred
tickets were placed ia the hands of
captains of the Rough Rider companies
for distribution among their men;
who have already entered upon a vigorous
canvass. Captains of Rough.Rider
companies that have not secured
their quota of tickets are desired to
call upon Mr. Dinger to-day. There
must be no lagging in the sale of these
tickets, for upon It depends the financial
success of Field Day.
Mr. Jason C. Stamp, the bicycle
dealer, who is co-oporatlng with the
Intelligencer and Canton Repository
In the conduct of the Intelligencer-Repository
Presidential Relay Race, will
on "Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, In company with Edward Salade,
one of the riders who have volunteered
Tor service In the relay race,
make a trip over the route of the race
on wheels, and arrange the relays. They
expect to enlist cyclers In Cadiz, Uhrlchsvllle,
CantH Dover and other In
termetflate towns for service in the relay.
Local riders desiring to participate
In the relay race are requested to
call up^n Mr. Stamp to-day and tomorrow.
Only a few more are needed
now.
25 PER CENT Discount on our entire
stock. THE BON TON.
Opening Tuesday. SWABACKEB'S.
"Why?" is the Question.
If Gregg Shorthand Is such a poor,
worthless system of rapid writing as
some would have you think, why nre
schools adopting it all over the country?
Why are court reporters chnnging
to it? If it hftd been a worthless system
it would not have lived during the last
fourteen years. If it was worthless, authors
of other systems would pay no attention
to it; but they all realize that 1t
possesses merits which their own system
docs not, and overy attempt oh
their part to keep persons from learrtlng
It, only makes Gregg's Shorthand more
popular. No other school in the state
can teach It without purchasing their
books from the ELLIOTT SCHOOL,
1318 Market street.
Openinc.
Fine Millinery Tuesday, October 2.
You are Invited.
L. R. SONNEBORNV
"No Cards." 1108 Main street.
25 PER CENT Discount on our entire
stock. THE BON TON.
Opening Tuesday. SWABACKUR'S.
EAT Good Sausage made by Hdfmann
Bros.. 2.144 Cliapllne street, and at stalls
in botli markets.
25 PER CENT Discount on our entire;
Stock. THE BON TON.
Opening Tucs. and "Wed. CARL'S.
SEE our display of Roady-to-Wear
Hats, at our Opening Tuesday, October
2. L. R. SONNERORN.
"No Cards." 110S Main St.
FAMILY WASHING.
Rough Dry Washed, Starched and
Dried 5 conts per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironod, 5
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 ccnta
per pound. At LTJTZ BROS'.
Homo Stoara Laundry.
wjii;auiQ XUBOU(I)'. O W AX>A\JXV?jlVi3.
ST12INTWAY Snniire Plnno, good condition,
only $125.
P. W. BAtTMKB CO.
25 PER CUNT Discount on our ontlro
Htock. THIS BON TON.
SF.K our dlRplay of Heady-to-Wenr
UntB. ut our Opening Tuesday, October.
2. L. It. SONNEBOUN.
"No CnrdB." H08 Main St.
EAT floodSnusnKo nmde by Tlofmnnn
BroH., 2!M4 Chapllno Btrcct, and at atolls
In both markets.
THE HUB CI
Our Men
At $10 a
We haven't seen anythi
$12.50 or $15.00, or even $
suits we're showing at $15 ar
tailor's at double.
Children's Pei
rv rr n o n a
stynsn i
cost so little in this store.
All Wool Double Breasted '
$3.50,' or our fine Astrakan R
If not it'll pay you to stop ii
at the largest stock of clot
shown by any other half do2
Greatest line of Childr
you've ever seen?every sty
Step in?we'll gladly ;
want to look at?buy whene
A money back guarante
THE !
Fourteenth and
Market Streets.
LOCKE SH
Great Sho
Men's Vici Kid and Calf
HIpn'c an/1 Ray f1
ill Vil C T 1VI 1K1V1 UIIU IL^U/V v
Men's Shoes, All Depend.
We want your trade on I
will guarantee you better
than any other house in )
Locke Shoe
WHEELING STEAB
B. MONTIEGE
PROPRII
Wheeling Stears
Nos. 51 and 53 Eleventh Street (bet wet
Fine work especially; Ladles' Shawls, Sil
cleaned to look as good as new.
DRY CLE
By an entirely NEW PROCESS. Dyeing In
fabrics In Silk, Wool or Cotton, Laces. G lov
Suits cleaned and pressed on short notice. S
TELEPHONE No. O.
AT THE RIVERSIDE.
S
Company Will Make Another Attempt
to Run tlie Mill Tliis Morning?Expect
to Secure All the n:
Necessary Men. si
There will be another attempt to ^
start the plate mill at the Riverside
this morning. Secretary J. D. Culbcrtson,
In conversation with an Intel- L
llgencer reporter, said the matter
would be T>ossIblv settled In :v ft>u* ilnvs. a
He said they had part of the mill in C]
operation Saturday, notwithstanding
reports to the contrary. lo
Mr. Culbertson further stated that
the company agrees to pay the men the
old rate of wages, and that was quite 01
a concession. There was no question
of wages when the mill shut down, and di
It was only when they were ready for
resumption that they knew anything of ir
any question over wages or recognition.
The Amalgamation prices were never
paid at. the Riverside. Anybody applying
lor work would be employed, and j
they do not think that there will be .
any trouble in securing men. ^
Reunion at Woodsfield. ^
The annual reunion of the old sol- ^
dlers of Monroe and adjoining counties ^
will be held nt Woodsfield, Wednesday ^
and Thursday, October 10 and 11. They
meet there every year to march under
the old flag, rccall amd strengthen
memories and associations formed on
southern battlefields. The Summerfield
Guards, one hundred strong, uniformed
and well drilled, will be there.
Good speakers and good music have
been secured. Great preparations have
been completed. All soldiers of all
wars and their friends are cordially inylted.
FALL OPENING?FINE TAILORING.
Wo hnvo now on display our large |
and handsome lino of foreign and
domestic Woolens. The fashionable
cut and superior finish of our garmentB
recoramendB itself to ail fash- ~
ionablo dressers. Prices reasonable.
C. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Fine Furnishers.
Mfti-isan e*
Opening Tuos. nnd Wed. CARL'S. ,
THE Gtckp System of Shorthand has ft
fewer word .signs than anj* other ?ys- >
tem. All Biaicmonts to the contrary are a
untrue. Vowels nre Inserted In their *"
natural order. In posltlon-writinf? systems
vowels nre omitted. A word without
the vowels Inserted Is like a prln- titer's
pi. ELLIOTT SCHOOL. ?<
1318 Market Htreet. l)(
Hny Fever. pi
We can clte'you a number of CtJRKR ^
wo havo made In cases of HAY FE- a
VER, but NOT ONE FAILURE.
TRI-8TATE
OSTEOPATHIC INSTITUTE. T
Tenth and Main Streets. O
iOTETEBS.
's Suits
nd $12.
ing elsewhere better for
r i? T T
hj.^u. iicivt yuu: rg
id $18 arc like the custom I
rfect Fitting, I
3Iothes I
Have you seen our Boys' |
Suits at $2.50, $2.75 and 1
eefer at $2.50 and $3.00? If
i and have a look around 1
hes for the younesters H
;en houses.
en's Novelty Heachvcar
le you can think of.
;ho\v you whatever you
ver you're ready.
:e with every purchase.
HUB,
Clothiers, Hatters
nnrl Pnrnlchopc
OE CO. " - "
e Values. j
Shoes $2.00 s
:alf Shoes ... $2.50
able Leathers $3.00 |j
Vlen's Shoes, and we
shoes for your inoney
Wheeling.
~7T~ I
company. ;;
' *
;: 1
== a
I DYE WORKS. t
K
BTOR
i Dye Works, r
?n Market and Chapline Streets).
k Drosses, Silk Waists, Lace Curtains,
:ANING |
nny desired shade. Including the finest
cs, Plumes, Pelt Hats, etc. Gentlemen's
peciai uxienuon given to repairing. i-Vi
"cl I
THE TOBACCO WOKKEES'
rational Convention Adjourned Saturday?Officers
Elected.
The national convention of the Interational
Tobacco Workers' Union, In
?ssion here all of last week, adjourned
aturday. after the election of the fol- ?
iWing oflloera:
President?Henry Fischer, of St. |?
ouis, Mo., (re-elected).
First Vice President?Anthony Mc
ndrews, of Cincinnati, Ohio, (re- p
ected.)
Second Vice President?Daniel Wal- a
ice, of Detroit, Mich.
Third Vice President?John S. "White, fea
" St. "Louis, Mo.
1'UUI ill y iuu X'rL'HlUL'Ill? W . I\. V* tt?- |Wj
3n. of Richmond, Vn,
Fifth Vice President?Edward Dltt- KB
lore, of Wheeling, (pe-elected).
Secretary-Treasurer?E. Lewis Ev- ?.i\
is, of Louisville, Ky., (re-elected.) M
Delegates to the American Federaon
of Latiot^?John WItzel, of Louisllle,
Ky., Henry Fischer, of St. Louis, ?} ,
International Finance and 'Auditing $jj
ommittee?CJjaries W. Swchney, of SI |j
ouls, Mo^ Frank Ross, of Newport ft
y., and Basil Pearce, of Louisville, ?
* ?
Opening Tuesday. SWABACKEIVS. ,
25 PER CENT Discount on our entire ;
ock. THE BON TON.
Opening Tucs. and Wed. CARL'S. ;
25 PER PRMT VHoVn.tWf ?? &
ocic. " the boxton! " ||
ONE C.ipcn Piano, Mahogany case, g
ighlly shopworn, at 5185. at
f. w. haumeu co.'s.
Opening- Tuesday. SWABACXEIVS.
EAT Good Sausage made by Hofmnnn
ros? 234-1 Chapline street, and at stalU
both market?.
When you feci that you have tried every* I
ilnj; and everyone, consult un. A Jai'T H
jcurrence Ih the vurprlno nhown by in# I
nefltrtl patient* at our office. |
Do yon have headache? Do your ryei U
ater? Do they Ktnart or burn? Doe3 th# 1
Int run together when reading?
For any trouble of your eyes contult u* B
'? mal;c glasj?s at popular price* MaM I
careful examination free of charge.
PROF. H. SHEFF,
hoHolonitllu Cor. Malnml? I
ptlulnn

The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], October 01, 1900, Page 8, Image 8
About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], October 01, 1900, Page 8, Image 8
About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903