Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-09
PARKERSBURG NOTES.


Matte Goodwin who is under indict-
ment, charged with the murder of her
child. is confined in the city hospital
Second hand Organs $40 at C. A.
HOUSES.
John Mills, of this city, brought suit
in the Circuit Court to-day for $4,000
damages against the Frick Company,
of Waynesburg, Pa, alleging in his bill
that through the carelessness of the
company, timber fell upon him at the
plant of the Parkersburg Brewery,
breaking his leg.
Only $40 will buy a good second
hand Organ at G. A. HOUSES.
Jack Wise, arrested last night for
| numbering Edward Winans near Dali
lison, with cheese knife, was released
on bond by Judge Jackson, the evil
dence being very clear that the cutting
was in self defense.
For good second hand Organs, at low
prices, call and examine those at C.
A. HOUSES Music Store.
All the houses of a shady reputa-
ton were raided early this morning by
the police, and over fifty inmates were
arrested, besides the landlady's.
Estey Organ in good repair, only
$50, at c. A. HOUSES Music Store.
Two of Parkersburg's most popular
young people, William Mckinney and
Miss Birdie Morlang. daughter of Mer-
chant Theodore Morlang, were married
here this morning. The happy young
couple have started on an extended
bridal tour of the eastern cities.
Among the most progressive bust
ness houses in the city is that Of Dare
& Carney, who occupy their own hand
some three-story block in the most de-
sirable part of Market street. They
handle all kinds of Furniture, Carpets
Curtains, etc., at wholesale and retail.
They are also Undertakers and EN-
balmers, The furniture from this well
known house has an enviable reputa-
ton for excellence of material, work
manshp and finish, and no dealers in
the city can undersell them. The firm
is an old one and has, by its fair bust
ness methods, achieved reputation
second to no other house in the city.
Mrs Thomas E. Savage and daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie, left to-day for a brief
trip to Denver, Salt Lake City, and San
Francisco.
If you would have that feeling of
perfect satisfaction that comes to one
who knows his linen is just the thing,
send us your regular call.
PARKERSBURG STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone No. 112. PIG Fifth street.
GAVIN'S PLACE.
"Gavin's Place" is now a popular
resort for Parkersburgers, and the
genial Patsey, although only of late a
resident of Parkersburg, has won for
his place, by affable treatment to all
and the excellent manner In which his
business is conducted many patrons.
This elegant saloon and restaurant is
located at 315 Juliana street and be-
sides the finest assortment of fine
wines and liquors to be had in Park
ersburg, the coolest and best beer is
always on tap. The cafe operated in
connection with the saloon has an i'm
| mense patronage on account of the
many excellent dishes offered custom
ers, which are prepared in the best
manner possible, and which are very
tempting to the palate, and besides the
above the genial proprietor Is keeping
up his reputation which he had in
Wheeling for conducting the cleanest
place in the city, the cafe having ele-
CANT table linen, and furnishings of the
latest and most attractive designs.
Patsey has already won for himself
trade of which he should feel justly
proud, and Parkersburgers are de-
| lighted with the management and ele-
CANT accommodations afforded the pub
| lie by the Inauguration into Parkers-
burg of the Gavin Cafe.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
One of Parkersburgs strongest
banking institutions is the Citizens
National Bank. Under the manage
ment of President C. H. Shattuck, the
bank, which was only organized in
1882, and is therefore the youngest of
any of the National banks here, has
made very rapid strides, and now has
capital stock of 100000 and a sur
plus fund of 100000
The bank is also a State depository
and its deposits amount to over three
quarters of million dollars.
Plans for one Of the handsomest
banking buildings in Parkersburg have
| been selected by the directors, to be
erected on the corner of Fourth and
! Market streets. The handsome struct-
ure when completed will be six stories
| high and 40x100 feet, costing $50 600
j. M. Jackson, Jr., is vice president
| and W. p Flaherty, assistant cashier
The bank does a general banking
| business, and its live business methods
and prompt manner of transacting all
matters has won for it many patrons.