Wheeling register. [volume], March 27, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
GtO. E. ST IF EL & CO. ___
KO. E. STIFEL & CO.
This Is I
Mrs. S. W. Browne's
Last Day.®..
WITH US AS DEMOfiSTBATOR AND FITTER OF
HER MAJESTY’S CORSETS.
;. v u have NOT been fitted or have NOT had the op
"■ .. Br wne explain the special merits•
0f this celebrated Corset, do it to-day. We will carrv lull
( s v!es and sizes in Majesty’s Corsets at all times.
jur^GQl and the best material will
ulw ays be assured.
•*MONDHY#:
OUR ANNUAL j
LAGE CURTAIN SALE j
WILL BEGIN. '
FOR PARTICULARS SEE TO-MORROWS PAPERS. <
I
The entire line, including hundreds of newde-^
si.ns, at prices lower than at any ,
former sale. >
j
11
THE AMERICAN QUEEN!
EASTER NUMBER,
. Cont nts, esides the
Paris Fashion i rtters and designs, the following subjects;
“S :! • \\ men Pastors,” “Ea<ter Bonnets,” White Aprons”
ana “Err.broidering,” and by best authors.
_ STONE & THOMAS. __
|
DEMONSTRATION SALE.
■' >n Sale. Expert Cor
: itt ndance at our Corset Dep . to
Kabo C >rs ‘ts with >ut extra charge. Don’t
r iss coming to-day, as the proper lit and
har.g o! a ^own depends entirely on
the Corset.
Ladies’ Suits.
. ::..!><• r.r'.v line of l^atlies* Suits,
Fiy Fr .:t I’d.:: :• and Eaton effects,
p >:s extra wi *. well lined, from
$ . ) .$25.00
U A;:'' :ly all v. ol black and blue
S Suis. jackets lined with
ci .• * abb satin Rha Marne, trimmed
in ’ raid and bt:;; are exceptional
values at.$19$
Laiues’ Skirts.
L... >■ ba. k Si. ilian Skirts. 4Vj yards
v. ' >. well lined and bound, a quality !
v o've never been able to sell at less
* • ' . tt • v .$2.4$
s
eh statu large pa-terns, extra wide
and well lined and bound, extraortlin
i\ ■ oiler Saturday at.$5.9$ ,
Boys’ Waists.
Ai: . V . u n« w line of Boys’ Faun
i ,iy < at.d Shirt Waists
i ; • -« .It's, cambric and
r.nn-v* A. «mbroidery trimmed,
from.25c up 1
Children’s
Wear.
Children's Dresses in lawns, ginghams,
dimities and piques from 19c up: also,
a new and complete line of Boys'
Kilt Suits, in duck, linen and pique
from.9Sc up
—
Wrappers.
Ladies’ American Indigo Blue Wrap
per. braid trimmed, a regular $1.00
value, at.79c
! IoSIELY.
E>:> i p. i. nal Saturday value in Child
r a s ribbed Hoisery at Sc. 10c and
liD-c qualities that are ifot usually
found at this price.
An immense new line of Ladies' Rich
elieu ribbed or plain and fancy Hosi
ery. in all the latest colors. A su
perb collection at.25c
Ladies Lisle Hose. Hermsdorf black,
fas; and stainless, ribbed or plain.
Saturday at.3 pairs for $1.00
Kv Y 3 The Black Cat and Yellow Kid Zr
INOTP" of Bowery fame. Price.oL
i * L> a They're cute; see them.
i
v
\
NEW ADVERTISEMENT?
Some people would give almost
any price for perfect eyesight.
Why didn’t they consult a com
petent Optician in time?
How about vour eyes? Don’t
know? Our Mr. Ewalt will tell
you free of charge.
Dillon, Wheat & Handier Co.
It Is
Not Often, ^
That three earloads of
Pianos are received by one
Arm at one time. We have
asi received two carloads
of Krakauor and one car
load of Ludwig Plano?.
This gives us the largest
ar.d finest assortment of
pianos ever shown in
Wheeling. Come in and
s c them whether you buy
or not.
F.W. Baumer Co.
1310 MAKKET STKEET.
HESS TRIMMINGS.
KOLFKOS in Jeweled. Black and
White I .ace. All Jet. Chiffon Jetted,
Mohair and Silk Braided.
MILITARY SETs, back ana front
for Kton Jackets aud Suit*, made of
Mohair aud silk Braids with Dress
Panels to match „
COI.OKEU EMBK It GUII’S, all
combinations.
Moln*lr Glmpa.o very kind and width.
DKIISS t HOSTS in Fancy Silks,
Mo’islln ae Soie. Plain and embroid
ered in Silk and Gold
i ut *mi ilniid Kuiif older*d 1 iiifion.
l l>H Mil Square Mesh Net tingf.
VELVETS every color G5c, worth
$1.1*5.
Loll SWabacker,
1081 M VIS SIR i T.
l&§nXm% JfofjisU'fc
STRING OPENING OF C. Ill s"* SON*.
We have now on exhibition all the latest
novelties in suitings. Trouserings, l um>
Vesting-and Overcoatings The stylish up
pearanee. good lit, durability and 1*111 ire
-atigfaetlou of our garments Is our reputa
tion. , i
Prices of our Suitings this spring will be
$20.00 and up. Trousering-, $,..t>o and
up. Our Gents' Furnishing Department is
complete. The best goods at lowc-l p. iees.
C. HESS A SON'S,
Fashiouable Tailors ami tSeiil- P urutshers,
1321 and 1323 Market Street.
-0
TO-DAY, SATl KIiaY ONLT.
Br< cid< S Itin skirt?.M.58
Biack and White Check Skins.... 1.19
Large Figured Black Skirts.1.9S
Kabo and other odd Corsets- 69c
69c Corsets. _ 39c
25c Hermsdorf Hose.15cj>r
$1.00 Wrappers. ”9e
. 2
$5.00 Silk Waists. 3.99
$10.CO Ladies’ Suits . 6.98
New Waists, New Tics. New Gloves.
THE LEADER.
1020 and 1024 Main St.
A FINE SCHOOLENTERTAINMENT
Washington district school yesterday
gave one of the best and most enjoyable
entertainments ever rendered by the
pupils of that popular school. This
school, under the supervision of Miss
Martha Harper and an able corps of as
sistants. has long ranked among the
first in the city or State, and the enter
tainments have always received the j
warmest praise from both patrons and j
visitors. The parents and pupils of the j
First ward may well take a just pride !
in their excellent school. The teach- !
ers also may well congratulate them
selves on the handsome and satisfactory
manner in which their pupils acquitted
themselves at yesterday’s entertain
ment.
-o
TO C l 1»K A COED IN ONF GAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AM druggist? refund the money if it failr
to cure. 25c.
-o
HAD LOTS OF TROUBLE.
Since the heavy rain of the first of
the week the Baltimore and Ohio has
had a lot of trouble with slips on the
narrows, below McMechen, and a steam
shovel had to be put to work to clear the
track. The hill came down badly in
half a dozen places, and the aggregate j
amount of earth and rock to be moved j
was large. The track is now clear and
in good shape, hut the hillside is in a
very treacherous condition, and the
next rain will inevitably bring down
more stuff.
TO THE PEOPLE OK WHEELING
AND VICINITY.
We are now introducing a beautiful
new photograph, callpd the embossed
crvstaltype. Our representatives will
call on you at your homes and places of
business and show you samples. Se
cure a coupon from the agents, as there
will be a limited number sold and pos
itively none sold at studio, where the
price to those not holding a coupon
is $5 per dozen. This style of work is
absolutely permanent and the finest
and latest production in the photo
graphic art. Call and see the work.
KEPNER * MITCHELL.
Peabody Building. Market St.
-{>
Pianos moved carefully.
MILLIGAN. WILKIN & CO.
-o
+—Get the Heat—*
THE WHEELING I»%ILY REGISTER
toe TER WEEK.
Telephone. ----- 007
CASTOIIIA.
31
CASTOniA.
3,
fobmkk wheeling man.
I). T. McCabe the NV^Vreight Manager of
Pennsylvania Line*.
Mr. D. T. McCabe has been promoted
from' the position of general freight
agent of the Pennsylvania southwest
svstem to that of freight traffic man
ager of the Pennsylvania line. I nw is
interesting to Wheeling people front
the fact that Mr. McCabe formerly re
sided here, and has many Wheeling
friends. He is a younger brother of
Robert A. McCabe, Esq., and a son of
the late Rev. Dr. James L. McCabe.
Dr McCabe, it will be remembered, was
the * founder of St. Johns Episcopal
parish, below the creek. The Colum
bus Dispatch contains an interesting
sketch of Mr. McCabe, from which the
following is taken:
Daniel Trigg McCabe was born No
vember 25. 1849, at Abingdon. Va.. and
came to Columbus from Baltimore in
July, 1870. just before attaining his ma
jority. He entered the auditing depart
ment of the Pan-Handle under Captain
S. F. Scull, the auditor of the road,
father of C. O. Scull, general passenger
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio. In
the fall of the same year he was trans
ferred to the general freight office as
claim clerk, and the next year went to
Pittsburg in the same capacity. In
1S74 he was made chief clerk to the as
sistant general freight agent. On April
1. 1870. Mr. McCabe was made division
freight agent of the road at Logansport,
Ind., and on November 1 following the
office was moved to Chicago, tlie road
for which he served being then known
as the Columbus. Chicago and Indiana
Central, operated by the Pan-Handle.
In 1883 when the road was undergoing
reorganization ns the Chicago. St. Louis
and Pittsburg, he was general freight
agent at Chicago for a year. When the
reorganization was completed he was
made general western freight agent of
the Pan-Handle, and later division
freight agent of the road at Chicago. In
1SS6 he was transferred to Columbus
as assistant general freight agent, and
in 1892 was made general freight agent
in charge of the southwest system,
which position he has held ever since.
“As a freight man Mr. McCabe is re
garded as one of the brightest in the
country, and this is attested in the
prominent part which he has been ac
corded in the deliberations of freight
associations. In the Central Traffic As
sociation he was vice chairman of the
freight committee under the late .1. T.
R. McKay, general freight agent of the
I^ake Shore, and on the retirement of
Mr. McKay, some time before his death.
Mr. McCabe was chosen chairman of
the committee. He held the chairman
ship for three years, and on resigning,
in February, 1895. Commissioner
Blanchard made some very compli
mentary references to his services and
rhe excellent tact which he had brought
to the chair in disposing of the busi
ness.
"Among the railway officials of Co
lumbus none stand higher. His social
qualities have made for him lasting
friendships, while his integrity is such
that he has the highest confidence of
the officers of the groat system he rep
resents. and those of competing iines as
well. In disposing of the multitudin
ous and perplexing details of freight
traffic he has the happy faculty of
bringing to bear such well directed en
ergy that when he leaves the office it
is not to carry with him the distracting
details which make wrecks of men loug
before their time. He has a charming
home life, and with his family he finds
his greatest enjoyment. One son. Mr.
G. S. McCabe, is now traveling freight
agent of the read at Richmond, after a
thorough training in the general freight
department here, and is entering on a
very promising career. It is the inten
tion of Mr. McCabe to assume his new
duties in Pittsburg April 1, though the
family will not leave for some time yet.
He is no stranger in Pittsburg, and for
this reason he will be able to enter on
his new duties under very auspicious
circumstances. It is of interest in this
connection to note that Mr. J. R Hill,
who succeeded Mr. McCabe as general
western freight agent at Chicago iu tiie
old days, comes to Columbus to succeed
him as general freight agent.'’
4- ^ 4
if
if For Best ))
W Telegraphic ))
Service.
if Read.
if Sunday Register. j)
if if
x
.Tames A. Henry, Ileal Estate Agent,
Pension Attorney, Collector and No
tnrv Public, has removed from No. 1612
Market street to No. 1612 Main street,
at south end of sione bridge, where he is
prepared to give personal attention to
renting houses, collecting rents, pur
chase and sale of real estate, writing
of deeds, lenses, etc.
Never was there shown in Wheeling
as large and fine an assortment of
pianosT Three carloads just received.
F. W. BACMER CO..
1310 Market St.
Notice: Extra market at Second ward
market house every Saturday from 3
till 9 p. m._
J
I
BARGAINS!
in furniture await every one who
calls at our establishment. People
sometimes forgit that bargain is a
twin idea. A thing may be very
cheap and not worth the price. A
certain price may be high and the
article offered for it worth more.
A bargain is a good thing at a low
figure. Our furniture t xhibit is tho
finest in the city. Thai's evident
on sight. Our prices for high
grade goods confound competitors.
Friend & Son,
1033 Mala Street.
PALACE FURNITURE COMPANY.
GEO. G. CHR1STL1EB. HOMER R. KOEN.
JOHN APPLEGATE.
PALACE
FURNITURE
CO.,
INCORPORATED,
v 1115 MAIN AND 1116 WATER STS.,
WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS ABOUT MARCH 22.
“WE WILL TRUST THE PEOPLE.”
GEO. M. SNOOK & CO._
ouiTgreat spring sale of
ACE CURTAINS
BEGINS TO-DAY.
One hundred and eighty-three NEW STYLES added
to regular stock.
| SNAP AMD SPARKLE IN THESE PRICES!
65c Curtains at .... .. 29c pr.
1 $1.25 Curtains at. Tyc pr.
1.37 Curtains at. 83c pr.
1.50 Curtains at. y.icpr.
1.75 Curtains at.t Pr*
2.00 Curtains at.1-^ Pr
2.50 Curtains at.Pr
3.00 Curtains at.- l)r- ,
$3.30 Curtains at.
4.00 Curtains at.
5.00 Curtains at.
6 00 Curtains at.
8.00 Curtains at.
10.00 Curtains at.
13/(0 Curtains at.
37.50 Curtains at.;
in Every pair of Curtains in stock, whether Renaissance
Nation Brussels. Louis XIV.. Point de Paris Irish Point or K.N-;
be soid on the above basis during the next tlurtT DA. b u....
GEO. M. SNOOK & CO.
M. J. McrADDEN.
Let Us Sell You a Hat.
Here's th“ correct Si «*':•!" u. ' •
Hut—an up-to-tiute >' !* i
and finish—looks a> ti •" :<* at> • 'a ' ‘ ■* • Cl
aT^ celors, black or elesau’ " 1 .1
JP made —OL R l-KICl. OM \ •'* » * 'l'
'l»n' (ttiitr Store* fliargp !* 1.50 for a« Ni»«' *
O ■*- ^ ^ 9
J{ McFADDEN’S HAT STORE, |j
A| 132) and 1322 Market Street. Wheeling.
A * ^
new advertisements.__
PLEASANT
TO LOOK
AT!
Yes, and pleasant to
w i sty
lish anJ comfortable.
These are the three
points in our.
LADIES'
$3.00 SHOES.
They are pretty eno
ugh to inspire any
poet and they have
more than mere pret
tiness; they have du
rability and look anJ
wear just right.
O'KSNE & GO.,
1113 MAIN STREET.
Wall Paper
NEW SPRING STYLES!
Embracing the latest designs
in Wall and Ceiling Decora
tions. We are confident we
' can satisfy you both in our
goods and prices if you will
kindly give us a trial.
JOHN FRIEQEL & GO.,
1119 HAL\ SXUELT.
| DRV GOODb ^
Never before have n
aiul importers main
sacritlces in the matt,
this s i"on. Catch-p«
never made here, but l>.
gains. Principle b
cheapness and real t
former relies upon sen
liclty; the latter upo:
ments.
Desirable Silks at r
Iieai worth do not
sale, as we cut down p;
considering them.
New Embroid
Dainty ar.d b. i f
brie. Nainsook. Mo.
and Ail-Overs of *
CORS0T-. #
We have m .r i
offer at half n-K 'ar pr: e
may be antor.a t
specTai ?
40-inrh Muslin at
I.ining Cambric .»t
I
1132 MAIN SUM
PERFORATIN'
RULING. I
NUMBERING 0
AND BlNDiN
...FOR THE IF
Country Print-r
to consult i
lns estimates ^
WEST VIRGINIA PRiNHN
1225 Market
mmm -m
imm . • j