Wheeling register. [volume], November 02, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Base Bail Park.
7- -v Schmulbach, tbo Owr r,
Will Build Stnblos, and Probab'y
t! Track on tha S-.c —Ba.-a Hall
People Will Have to Hunt An
other Location.
N.- anal! anonm or surprise was
v, by ihe ..git c? a fore, of men ut
v rk destroying the grand ?
fcnc i at the If land base ball park. Hie
built las”, spring aa ox' ot over
$2.o€0. and as it :* generally i
5*03(1 that there will be a profession
bu’ ^iub hare next e a-cn, it was
thought
at the old grc.ads. A large fon or
man were at work yesterday, and l
Monday evening :h ' w?:l 1 r .a r ;
of :lie - -n«'l ? ' lea axe
tha lumber, which x-ill go
b’^w •vibich ilr. Srhmulbach pi n
The effect of this ct:oa w: to > v
ln wh. ifc tay were p - >1 a : b r;n
ruraors have bem in circula* a, to the
effect that a race track w ii t he tie
\Vh« Isngr Base B; As-.- >oiat: a spirt d
Taursday. and on the sara ■ day. Mes ..
scctatfon. called upon air. S nnlbneh
to talk aver plans for n at 3 \ They
r?. *rr surprised to ir >ra th t he was <!' -
initiation to tear down the stand and
fence, and ustt he lumber ' ft et Ft 1
b oil intends to .bring the string of fly
Wheelirg geatleicea. :o this city.
ter-’ offer for next sen i. but ; - was d -
c^inod. The amount which th v were
f :• the Improvements at Hit- end of next
sen oa.
*tv«cs. Barrows and Irwin arc £ m -
wbu discouraged a- the turn which j.
f .rs have taken, as it wil nee -it te
a great deal of work during :dn winter
tmd spring. Mr. Barrows was cail d to
Pittsburg on bu-toess ye terday, but be
for? leaving he r attd th Wi lling
will pc.*:- ve!y have a club next season.
Among the c j which have l* a
g i arc th I 'a; i hr; V‘ I k. I
Che Fair Grounds. The print V k -
tim which w: urged against .he hair
Grounds i n. season vaa its ir. cr ssi
v
if ‘ S . .-at It.m:way Coin: r .. will
build an c.vmcisIoq in that direction, and
> : very I'k-ly that the cotajg. ,y will
l*e a^ked o do this, if the Fair Ground
is selected.
A reporter attempted to learn the ln
-*■ diens of ihe g ..tlenum v*hc.- mimes
tho truck project cn the Schnulbaah
property, but a os told that n; -h:ns d. 1
mto has yot been determined.
A FORMER CALL PLATER.
Chris. Scbevlo. who was killed on th<
Inland y^toni.ty. was a w« 11 kno-.-i h.<* !
I *yw a few years ago. “Sk ok s -h.. .*
v » * 9 -r pitch'T With ; ie Stand.trIs
1 ■ <VPKS was ,tie recetvim; < . ( ; [ ■
: ,v who ar now in professio. .1 eom
I any.
HARVEST WON TWO.
T'h> ITnrCfst itor;, team put ;.p rw\
5i- • Karnes ip.irut tij. Or. -’.s > . -
of in the last e;imr. The ;
Harvest Horai Kuhr, IF. 131. : 13: nu
mann. 13k. HR. i:-; y. nk.-. : i, if
Stwldel. !fi>, 123 l«i; 1 . .. i i
Blind. 138, ltc. 141; totals, t>7
< >rlotit Stok* r, ’3f,. n:: ft i.-stoin
MS. 1 1. Ill; Wvs>.-:i 123. 41. y
133, US Schubert. 14*. 3. !L>; A. Wa-\: r,
bo. 88. 98, totals, * l. T> % 7'J.
Following are the entries at Morris
Fark for November 2: First, r, Wel
ter handicap, Helen Nichols 147. Tom
Harding 132. Wishard 129, Sun Fp Us.
Refugee 123. Drm el 123, Pr.mler 119.
Manias 117, Os’ler Joe 115, B llicoso
lie.Stonenailie 111. Second, mile han
dicap. Emm,. C. 122. Ina 110, Bomba
*ette 107. Thyra lOu. Lady McCann 98,
Ktsberr. 87. Third, % maidens, Tr;>
margo 111, Mr. Reed 111, Sapelo 111.
L>r. Robb 111, Sunrise II. 18. Doc
Grimes 1 8, Karra 108, Sebastian lOfr,
Golf l^s. Lit ie MiBs 108. Fourth. 1U
Belmont .stakes, Nanki Pooh 120, Coul -
ter Tonor 186. Belraar 119, L wa 117,
Brandywine 111. Emma C. 106, Mauric
103. Monaco 100. FiCth, mile eellinsr.
Lako Shore 112, Marshall 112. Pea
mak> r 109, 1 ugh Fumy 109, D-agett
109. Golden Gate '9. Sir Dixon, Jr.. 88.
A air Jon vl. Fho .us SI. Sixth, mile
ford 102. Bessie Browning 98. Ben Ami
97, Defender 90, Tomaka 87.
AMI SF.MENT8.
THE tTN MAKERS.
1 tfc. s: ha.f cf :hi - w - k t.ir
.* thcr i.ow 'h a kuiity au i •>
ettc* 1 nuht w < •■o hat fairly ill 1
h— Th mtiiij clever i lit - to*
v o . iver this ::: "r t and • ••
box "■ ,
O' "TO "HR POl.tCE REPORT.
TotuI in <ts .
\ .*.
(' ' ■ il. 1 . •
\V! V : i' < .
Co reil '■ m£.k':; ...• •••
P :h ti* i'u > Prison ..
fc. lo ] l .
l>. • 1 .. ..
i a pi ■ is ai .51.1
Dr C. W. Tr; cy wil’ '.i-Hvcr his ee! -
13. ■ h b ■>! o; th* W. 0. ' l*.
:;»r 11. two tlrys prior .j the
Cry foi
ditcher’s Castoris.
tPhiliren 0vyfr.r
Pitches Cast^ria.
Children Or? for
ditcher5* Casterla*
Wh; r , Xcu~e s three for act c rir.3
i. : 1 vft’l? Paint's celery ctm
p 1; • : i’s art 1 iy for
rvo’.'.j aka can be obtained o-i
'a:i in any city or la any
; n. One -in pet a be ;rtiar,
h‘ ar.h; r ip: Me. purify the blood and
i tovr.r 0; f>. ;i”g the n.vves
I ... - .< by taking Paine's celery
c ' pound.
1 is tie greatest invigoratcr in exisi
•: Convince yourself of the fact.
stimorial? for publication are taken
qr. - > ;>•; rar.tnm, bv the present pro
r.ri •• rs of this gre.M remedy.
■ r re n< r “doc: red."
Titles are n°ver placed before the
names of untitled p »p' \ Honest but
t.b- ur; men are never said .0 bo “hen
0 :bio3.’* Ev ry-day kind of men who
best made well by Paine’s celery
v. pound are nrv r pr-tided before tho
public as 'The Great Mr. So-and-Sa,”
or "The W.:: lcrfully Snccest'ul Mr.
1 hi i-Th vt.” C: 3 cf or din.try
si kaas. are never elaborated into hidc
cu>. inapt .-.-•••• e5.
Ywc-n It happens that the mail brings
a heartfelt letter from such a man as
S ate T. asurer Colvin, cf New York, or
Mr. Carlisle’s private secretary, or Ed
mund Russell, or Mayer McShane, of
Montreal, or Rev. Fr. Oucllet, or Com
modor> Howell, or Mr. Gillam of Judge,
or Ida Low is, pr ex-Minister to Atis
::,:a John M. Francis, cr any ether wi l t
lv stno'.vn mn.n or woman who expressly
w hiles cl’: .s '‘o be benefited by his or
her experience, the proprietors of
Fiine's celery compound gladly give
such unsolicited testimonials to the pub
lic press.
Bui one person’s health is ns vain- '
* hie os another’s, and in publishing tt~- ■
timoniais of people whom this great
remedy has made well and strong, no
p; rticubr emphasis Is put upon such
parsons’ official standing.
v.io world is made up of what Abra
ham Lincoln called “the plain people.'
It :3 th y whom Paine’s celery com- ;
pound has most benefited.
Here is a letter (v. rbatim) jure re
ceived from Louisa Pierce, of Melette,
South Dakota:
•‘I u -d Paine’s celery compound first
for rheumm ism, and found that it. hc!p
i i me v -v much. I have since used It
• :• i rvor..- r. - - ntxl kidney trouble, and
, have ; .v. 1 \ ry much brnefi: from its
r- . n::d consider it cue cf the best of
remedies. Mr. A. Cady's people use it
and think they can hardly get along
r.\:-iic'.■ L i:i the house. I know cf sev
: cr.il ethers the haw used it that I am
v. * acquainted with, but one ether lady.
Mrs. Ondell, used it for nervousness, I
rind id made her well.”
There is cite testimony cf thousands. !
Pa in oh. celery compound makes people '
well.
AMONG THE JUSTICES.
Before Justice Gillespy, yesterday,
Henry Zircher was arraigned on the
charge cf stealing nine dollars from
Underwood. The hearing will
take place this afternoon.
Max Teufel was charged with steal
ing a ■ c' c'vhes from H nry Kcs
• r. of Norrh Wheeling, and was com
rnitt* d for a hearing at a time which
■ling.
Samuel Niine v-as arr igned before
Justice Fitzpatrick on the charges of
being drunk and disorderly a: the Grand
C;>- -a Hi is* and of resisting an officer
in the discharge of his duty, said officer
b* ing Constable Morris. The hearing
\\ ill take place to-day.
MARSHAL, GARDEN IMPROVING.
United States Marshal A. D. Garden
has sc far n -ov red as to be abb* to sii
up and receive his friends, and man.'
from this l*y as well as from out of
town hav: availed * hem selves of the
opportunity to call upon him and con- I
• upon ids tonvai
His large circle of friends end acquaint- j
i:i - V. ill r jcice at his improved con
dition. and in the knowledge that ho.
will soon 1 able to be about again. He ;
will r •• ’ • able to travel, however, for
a considerable time to come.
BEN WOOD.
Dr. McMillton. of Dlllonvale, was
7 »re is talk of ^ new c.l c l £tlS
• 'n ny being organized by Brnwocl
cil.zt s.
Present, past and future told for _j
(vnts. Nov-tvher 2d and 4 a. Hours.
2 > 8 p.m. H >tal Wlnson, Main str<
lb* 1.! s C: St. John's Church are
la id go ' gt: nt> to give a fe nival
ar 1, o c■tae dat< will ».e on
Thanksgiving da>.
A i 'irw of council w 11 be held on
No*l ing r> "' healthy than good,
w cm. pork products at this sea
son. In .:: can ion it should be
• ran r' inspects nil fcegs killed by the
< ' rad .vMan Company. This
r: rk '.ur and Wienerwurst to-night
at K! vts*
7 ' ■ ar ! festival o' the M. E.
i’hur. h a: \V. roods Hall will be
•>. v. r children this afternoon. Ad
; ission 5 c a:s.
The Ktver.
The river did not rise R3 rapidly as
v. xpeetol y sterday. Last nigh*
•he r. arks ou the landing showed 15
a - in the channel. Rising slowly.
r,iv» n.'L'ero. Pa., November 1.—River
5 f, t and stationary; weather cloudy
■ . rial to (he Rejrle.er.
•rk<: - ••••,*. \V. Va.. November 1.—
.ary. Fair;
Pamburg. Pa., November 1.—River 1
• ' - four- nths and r s.i*g at the dam.
\\\ a h> r clear and cool.
Warren. Pa.. November L—River 4-10
inlow low water mark: weather cloudy
and cold.
Si iiNnville. O.. November 1.—River
. s and stationary; weather
j . l.v.idy and cool.
tv. city. I a.. November 1.—P.ivir ai
to and stationary; weather clear, and
J iooL
FOUR HUNDRED
Considered a Conservative Estimate
ol' the Number Killed in the Trebi
zond Massacre.
CcnFan'vnople, November 1.—The
fallowing bas been received concerning
tii mar*acre at Tribi-Zcad:
Until Monday, October 7, matters
sermed to bo quieting down. On ilie
(previous Friday night the son of a lead
ing Turk was wounded ou the street
Cn Mon lay tie di-.-d and the funeral re
vived tiif exei.ent.ut The next morn
ing, Octobers, all hoped thedaoger was
P-- Suddenly the trouble began.
Unsuspecting people walking along
the streets were shot ruthlessly down.
Men standing quietly at their shops
''fee dropped with a bullet through
their heads or hearts. Some were
slashed with swords until life was ex
tinct. They passed through the quar
ts is when only old men, women and
children remained, killing the men and
large boys, generally permitting the
women and younger children to live.
For live hours this terrible work of in
human butchery went on. Then the
sound of musketry died away and the
work of looting began. Every shop of
an Armenian was gutted.
Police and soldiers aided. Not one
of the perpetrators has been arrested
or disarmed, but all have moved about
with the utmost freedom, while many
Armenians are in prison. There is no
telling how many have perished. Four
hundred is a moderate estimate—prob
ably the figure would rise much higher,
and how far the massacre will sweep
through the villages remains to be
seen.
ft. & <>. Kxrarnlon to Atlanta
In addition to the season and twenty
day excursion tickets to Atlanta, the li.
& 0. R. R. Co. will sell ten day excur
sion tickets October ?0, November 5.
IT. and 2T Decdn her 5 and 16. at $18.40.
For further information apply to D. &
0. Agents.
C , :i Correct Styles, from 42e.
OaliOrS. to $3.00. Twelve dif
ferent blocks.
MARSDEN L. COLVIG.
a , x i the Special Sale of Clocks,
mien J Capes and Furs at the
Leader, H. Emsbelmer. 1020 Main street.
THE TAILOR'S MISTAKE.
“John!-’ There were tears in her
eyes as she spoke.
"\ t •. my dear.”
“I think It’s jus: too mean for any
thing.”
"What is. Mary?"
With an eiTor: she choked back a
rob.
“My bloomers.” she said.
“Whs - about them?" he asked.
“I sent them to your tailor to be
cleaned.” she explained, “and—and”—
“Well, what did he do?”
"Hr—he—creased *hom.”
And ?h? tearfully held up a pair of
erea. d bloomers ter his inspection—
i Chicago Posit.
Was That of John Oberfelt, of the
Island, Yesterday Afternoon.
While at Work Near the Roof of
Dr. Harrison’s New Residence, a
Scaffold Gavo Way and He
Dropped Twenty-Beven Feet,
Alighting Astride a Joist.
Yesterday afternoon about half-past
one o’clock an accident which will in
all probability result in the death of
the victim, occurred at the residence
iu course of construction for Dr. Harri
son, on South Front street. The vic
tim was John Oberfelt, of No. 11 South
Huron street, a slater in the employ of
Contractor Agnew.
Mr. Oberfeit wa3 standing on a scaf
fold erected at about the height of the :
cave of the roof, and as the structure !
did not appear to be particularly strong, I
Mr. Oberfelt warned some of his fel
low workmen regarding it. Mounting
the scaffold himself, it gave way, and
ho fell to tho ground, a distance of
twenty-seven feet. He alighted as
iritft a joist, and as a result sustained
terrible injuries In the pelvic region,
extending to the lower abdomen, and
also fracturing the spine. Dr. Best was
summoned, and after a. preliminary
examination the wounded man was re- I
moved in the patrol wagon to his home,
where a medical consultation resulted
in his second removal to the North
Wheeling hospital for treatment.
Dr. Best said last evening that the
injuries were of a grave nature, but he.
of course, did not undertake at that
time to indicate the probable ultimate
result.
Mr. Oberfelt is a single man, aged
about twenty-five years.
Gives no warmth, it merely pre
vents the heat of the body from
passing off. People with a poor
circulation are cold, no matter how
thick their clothes may be. They
shiver under all their wraps.
Bounding red blood keeps the in
ternal tire glowing.
Duffy’s Pure
Prepared for medicinal and dcm.s
tic use, is a wholesome stimulant
for blood and nerve. It creates
and preserves bcxli y heat. It acts
on all the organs, and protects the
system from chills and depressed
vitality. Contains nothing which
does not make for health and en
ergy.
Ask your Grocer or Druggist.
. PLEASANT EUCHRE PARTY.
A delightful euchre party was given j
Ian: evening at the National Hotel, cn
Twelfth street, ty Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
McCue. There were a large number of
guests present, the contests were inter
esting, and •t'ae favors handsome. Af
ter the gamea were over the guests dis
cussed an excellent luncheon.
q i from 25 to 40 per cent, on
O0.V6Q your Wraps by attending
the Special Sale at the Leader, H. Em
sheimer, 1020 Main street.
rv • 1 Display of Artistic Millinery
ixlCil in our windows. Marsden L.
Colvig.
Sealed propopais will t . ...
ottlce of the loarJ of r
Ohio county, until Mon
If 35. at lu o'clock a. in., for'a' .
COAL. ' '
lirst—For furnishing i •
coal, as may lie orUen ,1
of the Poor for city d:r r -
creek.
Second—For furnishing n.
and clack, as may ..rd. •
seers of the Poor for district
creek (including Is!..11 I ,m .
for t.'ourt House and Jail,
tiered t.y engineer and j 1 ,
INDLRTAK 1N .
1- or furnishing Coffin < , '
Hearses, Hacks, Bucgh ,
dcrid l.y Overseers o'f tin- 1
First—For districts in the
Ir.R (including Fulton).
Second—For distrl -ts with
Wheeling (Including County p
order of Sup. : ;r.c ndctu 1
Didders must specify the p
11ns and for pen-. over
teen years of age.
•V KDICINES.
For furnishing m- diene; i;
scription of th. County rh.
First—For the • itv north
cn < it (Including the Islat d and
Second—For citj south f
Druggists must do i.u.-u
trlct for which they 1 1
All bids to be for ■.y ar ; .
her If, l
Th- right to reject any . r dl :
served.
Bv order of the Board of Comr
oi i »t T. C. MOM-’at
a*.
sTKAMKR -U. I'. 1*11!
IE OF NAME O'
nm.ur
Notice i.- hereby driven iliat the
able commissioner of Navigation :
tnorized th ■ change of name <>t the
stiumer U. K. . t Wh>
\ torn - ■. i, <•; j ,| numl-t.
owned by M. , . Noll M:.n--t:.i, .
Cream Freezers, h .• S... |:
Clippers, lea Ton s it
“ F. A. COFRFI
oc30t
fei;r\» ..if Hi t'ustoi! -
Refrigerators. Water C ’ Fi’t ■:
01\.\ W. Jv}’!\ *S S \) y :
1- -U . lulu Sir ;
a—
We doubt no ones hone y hence Credit is given to every ono.
Compare those prices v/iiu strictly cash houses.
♦n
I
Just to introduce
them, this handsome
Oil Heater. Will
heat a room 12x13 to 70 degrees in
30 minutes. Cash or easy pay
ments.
Three quart Granite
Sauce Pan.
j 23c
S
Fur two-quart Granite
Stew Pan.
fr
-^-XWAY/ve *
?££$
■• ■ . ; <
' i
53.37
For this week only.
This is the original
Anthony Wave#
S cry*
where else for $6 cash. Our price
33.37 on easy payments.
$3.65
Another home product of Apiece
Tea Set, nicely decorat \
anyone at the Wheelin. tery
how much we use of their ware. Cash or easy
payments
a m For this io-piece Decorated Toilet
.4- / Set; Wheeling make. Why pay
* more tor imported ware when you
can support hope industry? Cash or easy pay
ments. ' _
*. a
^ ov
®a*53S •• :r
:■ ■ '■**■:■ sfcdEwtfM
"V
/•.... v -,'^i. •* * _<•'
ft
Hard Rubber Wringer. Others
sell it for #2.50. We sell it f r
■ 51.67 on easy payments because
vs buv them cheaper than any one else.
l)P Large Size Cook Stove o*
Oil?; 2%) Wheeling make. 50c a week
until paid for.
For large size
Granite Wash
Basin.
For good size
Granite Fry
ing Pan.
i-T-rrrr 'll
£vv*
For vuuari.
preserving
, < irsm
ite Ware.
$103 (
Brass( Jl mp s'
with l.
60 cents
Four-quart < inn
ite i c a Kettle.
For Gnnite Tea
lJuU
27 cents
Per <?»\'ent>vn*qt.
1 in Dish Pun.
£3 cents
For Granite (
lee Pot, three i;
laasaaaan
c* jaaaa:j
Orders of $2.00 or Over for Granite Ware We
Sell on Easy Payments.
A-i /Kf.r*. f .
i *ir>nn