davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
Rasmusipns Jubtl0um

afboIotss iOm bstisnOt Ssnoag ben
Sic Ropember. "9scoru9s9 pitsn" bal
repreIenteret peb 9antsttsn, Der ION
o[ereos bersttet, bar iGroeles bellpts
let. "0ecorabs 9oftn" g~ratulsrer
9oGega RasmusIen ~iunleoning al
8agsn, g~ratuIsrsr meb Sorretnirgen
Os sniter BAN 2ptte % SeIo for
5remttben, snItsr at ban fan is ben
anitunoenoe aIoerbom imsbe mso Rr
% Wae, % at ban aItio mda bebolo:
lit 9erlebumgr
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
Selegrammer fra Otis.

Bdibtngton, lobe Rop. - 9riass
oepartementst mOOtog iOag TO aabel-
9rammsr ira Otis, Oct enc tOrriqss
rsr ben Rapport, ION RanOnbaaosn
Manila bragte til WaniIa. Oct IN
Der 'aa: Rapport, moOtaget isaar,
ON Bbeutons 9sOGselis, bar feilas=
tts. San IanosOe / San Sabian Iom
bs'temt o9 Jog 6isuosn til6oge i ben
torrriteoe Retnina benimpo 9aous
pan, OperatiOnerne bar msset bell
oise | enbpsr S~snieenpe."
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14

De piloe oeiaa sjsre fit til at briHse
Sadb og apsitrouler inc | ben samls
Stus paa Sic, bpor WobIcsbeben bar
pQret @ieit MI en- sio. min bjsrtes
liaIte sot til bper og en-, ION bar eget
"qoften"s gibrassliite. Seq baabsr,
Sic meb 5iben pil tunne brtnge i'm
peripnlige Eat til ale.
&riitian 9rebefon.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
Nbitcec prooufiniatf'e
~,,, mort grasafiHarr''.

SpmaItiuen "Suspcupeu." Jon lfg d
prppet ct Bar llGers 9lO, er nonlGIs ,gt
latter ipnes iuGrt goot ON pen W 10
Den CT beore euo nogen gtaltlnE ssnj
gris. Sraatsn fpiteoe rs GeHiS' ~"
SopeD, 3ii0aeuap, Coma.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14

"5u Wugen til ben SuuOsn. itulor De
utorie baDe ist. Den bsrts, lea idsoe til
min aous, at isg iusen peR9s bdOoe, os
iuu git ban ben % Oeos. 8assn for iss
itulpe betaIe Sunospai."
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
SnOfomne SiOrag.
Sil be iurnlpffeSe 5iiferes Giterlaott
| Hurae.

Seper Setminolpn, Snapn, ........ 8 1875
3 3 Sunopolo, Netp Satnpton, 80. 800
4 Suuoopio, Nem 0anpton, $50. 500
Die Sanoeripr pg 8 SauOeripn,
Suube, Soma, bOer 81 .......... 200
Hsu. gbrabam SacpbiuH, Secorab.. 500
Chris Sobuion. Council Sluiis, Sa.,
Ole Sobnipu, Sraopile, YtIh.,
NrS Gnne Sopbie Gipebaue %
George Slien, Sbrlbp, Dfth, boer
$l.OO 4OO
SO Tosnaas, Gtrs. Susebor Gas.
peripn % CHRIS SaHobRfS 8pru,
DEBORAH, gtrs. u 8lgrgum, Ser
aus SAILS. hDer SO Gents 40. 200
Snoiamlet peb &asmus Sacpbion,
Sairnort, 9finn., ira
Nlfreo 9etieripu, Carl SadItrpm,
Ole Rlle, Grne 5iue, Spbu Spans
ion, 3atob Saniou. 8om Spliipn,
SDbH Sunoqpiit Sous W Sauipu,
Mons Aalano, 5om Dliler, Chs
Mcdonald, 5raRt 8ettsrIpn, Diars
tin 5auit, George @olett, bper so
gents 100
S9 3pbo. 25
Better Spssuiou, Easmrs Sacobiou,
bper 81, ..............,........ 200
Cars gteu9s, so
2ll1uIHlltH ptp U.SuSUplpN flu. 20.
Sub amlet peo Ole 2lquiu, 3ecprab:
Ole 2iquir, 2arieu Bros, boer 81. 200
Sobn Serum. 200
a& Seaanb, 8 Z Gtrneipu, s 8
Sohnion, O. @ruuopipu, 6 W
SuHuels. Suer & Stlepe, 8 Sas
pioien. i Jeuiou, Sione & Sitab,
& geoerion, Rils giite, See eros,
q q gHgbertlon, Otto Serpm,
Ole y @gelaHo, albert 8 Camp
ion, oa gIunspplO Il Che, bper so $50
Ibeo. Ntneipn, Sens See, Gbriiteu
Sprenlrn, Sngebor Spe, Sulin
9elipR, sSplte Steen, Mrs. 8 8
garieh, GR 3Isoal, % Y aipme,
8 8 Reis, " 9aa9euisu, 5leo
SgrenieH, 3 s. @ulItleH, Bep. y
Sater, @ q Stelne, hUer 25 Gents $50
IiliGmmen peo Ole giqntu $16.
SupiamIet i 9eeorab.G oiteus
. Sffce:
9 anugpisn. 500
q. z. BIellun1, g., 8. Supperltao,
8. @naen, Oscar AeIior, &. $.
glnuuOlen, 6. 8, ambll, u. Atpns
rao. buer $500 .......... 400
9r.Greitgaro, Senrp 2apiolen, 6eurp
4munolen, HtboH Arneipu, 5bes
DOOR GllpH, Chris Alin, =. VI. On
aer, Siuer 8rorbp, bper $l0).... SEQ
Slipe Rosuolo, Nutreu 5anion, als
bert R%rniimort. Norman Suite,
bper 81 CENTS. ........... 200
@atiin Gllon, Gbarlen eg8e, hoer
20 htHle. ......' ..sss. OU
t3tii. 1 3eeorabr 4oiten. 80. $4,000
5iiiammeH.. ......S rs 90
9iollsere t~uitteret for ........ 1890
Salt, $1,000
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14

Den enbelige Rapport ON Soeoes
re'ou nil MI pTentligsiOrt omtrtng
lobe December.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
Wais.uobvttet.

Wafbtnaton, lobe Rop. s Ropents
berrupporten fra 2anobrussbeparte'
mentets ftatiitifte afoeling ani9ttss
Ruiiens Gisnnemfnits : uobptte til
25.2 guibel pr. acre. Sfior aniattes
bet til 24.8 guibel. s be fprnemite
Mdiss Slater anfsres Giennsminttss
ubbpttet iaalebes:
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
GrfmrTonen

aI9a1r Fra Nooc0tontoret I Gblcago Wdns
Dag Den 4oc December meo ertra ipe.
uett @Ieruemgan8stog I'll Rsn Yort uuocr
geoslie al Dor glseut. Surmere ira uGrli1s
9euoe Stater bsr aHfpmme til Chicago paa
Sgupag ben 30ie Geccmb Der eller alerieneIt
tlolis Ntauoaa Wor9en. gao os iaa uloe
tuosli9, meb bpilteu Serubaue DC fpmmer,
% 3toen ior 9pgets Automit til Chicago,
iaa msoer port Smbuo frem ueo Stutluueu.
Bar iprii9tig, mar Se tommer til ben tore
Seroensbp Gnica9o, at BE life ialber l SRu.
oerue paa Bgfrasere.
Nor pibere GpInsuiuaer, RrtstrraHt. Grfurtou5s
program, 1uoiil tVuIngsbllntet NJ. NJ. ION iii uoeS
ale frtt. ifrto I'll bet Bamlr, 0~clfeuote Gmiarattons
iirnla;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

are now in corporate trusts. or to
other similar combinations which are
fixing prices as If there were no anti
trust laws. He a v that the Bessemer
Ore Producers Association is a trust
according to this decision, but that
no one expects that it will dissolve
and allow prices to fix themselves.
There are hundreds of trusts in this
country similar to that of the pool OF
the six pipe companies declared in
the Addystone case to be illegal. Some
of these are the Anthracite Coal, the
Steel Rail and the Structural Steel
trusts, the National Salt Producers and
the Iron Ore Trust, commonly called
the Bessemer Ore Producers Asso-
citation. None of these trusts are pay
ing any attention to the decision but
are proceeding with their business of
fixing prices, restricting production
and dividing profits. The iron ore and
salt trusts have recently doubled
prices. The farce of trying to kill
trusts by negative laws while they are
encouraged by laws like the Dingley
tariff which grant special privileges,
is dealt with by Mr.. Hall in a way that
all may understand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

LONDON, December 1.-THE Most
Rev. VIM. Dalrymple MacLagan, arch
garding the ritual, says:
1T has widely been stated that the
bishops have determined to prosecute
clergy who do not conform. These ru-
mors are without the slightest author
ity. We do not believe that a single
bishop has thought of such a step.
'But, although the bishops them
selves may abstain from prosecutions,
it is not likely that they would place
any impedient in the way of Others
desiring to take steps. Those clergy,
who are in an anomalous position, are
little more than a handful"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
Il SENSATIONAL MURDER
Committed In CincinnAti Rest
dence Yesterday.

dence Yesterday.
CINCINNATI, December 17.-There
was a sensational murder to-day at
the residence of E.. Alexander Fergu-
son, on Dayton street. Dudley Fergu-
son, son of E. A. Ferguson, has been
afflicted with melancholy on account Of
falling to pass an examination recently
for admission to the bar. The family
employed Gus Meehan, a well-known
detective, to shadow" young Ferguson,
more for the protection of the young
man than anything else. When the
detective appeared to-day, young Fer
guson shot him and Meehan soon died.
Dudley Ferguson was arrested.
E. A. Ferguson is one of the most
prominent attorneys here. He is the
author of the act that built the Gin
cinnati Southern railway, of which he
has been counsel and trustee, and he
was a promoter Of other enterprises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
CINCINNATI WANTS IT.
Will Max a Bid for the Democratic
National Convention,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, December IT,
There will be a strong effort made to
have the next Democratic national con-
vention held in Cincinnati. The build
ing, erected for the International Saen-
gerfest last June, is retained in expec-
tation of having this convention here.
1t was desired by many to make an eff
fort for the Republican national on
vention, but it was said that the Re-
publican committeeman would not con-
slider any Ohio city when it was IN
ceded that an Ohio man would be re-
nominated. The Saengerfest hall seats
IA, and cost over $50, 900. With a
suitable building already constructed, it
is claimed that Cincinnati will offer
every other inducement that can be Of
fered by other cities. 1t is understood
that Hon. John r. Mclean, the Ohio
member of the Democratic national
committee, will do everything in his
power for his native city, and as other
members of the committee are known
to be favorable to this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
THE IRON ORE TRUST.

In the interesting tariff letter pub
lished in our news columns this morn
ing, Mr.. Bolton Hall discusses among
other things pertaining to illegal
combinations of capital, a matter that
is of special interest to the numerous
iron and steel manufacturers and their
employees among the Registers read
ers.
Mr.. Hall is a prominent lawyer,
writer and economist of New York
and one of the best informed men in
the country On the subjects of which
he writes. He gives information, es-
pecially interesting at this time con-
corning the Iron Ore Trust, which has
just doubled the prices of ore and
which, for years, has been arbitrarily
fixing prices and restricting produc-
ton to limit supply to demand at the
artificial prices. Mr.. Hall explains the
power OF these ore producers to fix
prices. He does not think that all,
o. even most of it, comes from the
duty on imported ore, but he is GER
tain that a part of this monopoly power
results from tariff duties, which lessen
competition from foreign ores. There
can be no doubt on this point because
the ore producers are always on hand
when the tariff question is being dis
cussed in Congress and are asking
for higher duties or trying to prevent
the removal of existing ones. AS in
the case of many other trusts the first
step to take to cure their evils is to re-
move or revise the duties which limit
competition and foster monopolies. 1t
will be time to consider the second
after the first step is taken.
How ineffective are antitrust laws
to reach and suppress trusts is shown
by the fact that these ore producers
are apparently disregarding the de-
cision In the Addystone case, of the
United States Supreme Court on De-
cember 4th, which declared that a sim
liar combination of pipe manufacturers
was a trust, and was therefore illegal.
This decision is, by the theorist, re-
garded as of the utmost Importance.
Mr.. Hall, however, shows what has
already been demonstrated by the Reg
lister, that the decision is practically
of no Importance, and that it does but
little harm to the companies. which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

SCRANTON, Pa, December ia
murder trial in which three genera
tons of a family were defendants, end
ed to-day with a verdict of manslaugh-
ter against Thomas Gallagher, aged q,
the youngest of the four defendants
and ~acquittal for his brother Joseph
Gallagher, his mother Ann Gallagher,
and his grandmother, Bridget Dempsy.
The murder for which they were tried
was the killing of James Quinn, Sr.,
at Carbonate township, August 18th
last during a quarrel between the
Quinns and ~Gallaghers which began
in a dispute between boys. The wit
resses were all positive that the fatal
wound was caused by a stone thrown
by Thomas Gallagher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

greater size than any animal
Of the ancient world. The saurians
we're unearthed side By side with the
five-toed horse.
The work Of elimination was mainly
conducted in the cocene and mezozoic
rocks. In addition to the other mon
sters are a number of monster prehis-
toric alligators of great size, having
much shorter noses and heads than
those now at Minnehaha.
A large number of clam chells were
also found, and altogether their col
lection is one of the most valuable adj
ditions ever made to the university
museum wonders.
Prof. Sardeson calculates that the
work of mounting the monsters will
take at least two months.-Minneapoiis
Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

Mr.. Harvey, the author of that cele-
brated campaign book Coins Finan-
cial School," which had so tremendous
a circulation in this country, has in
press a volume for use in the cam
paign of 1900, along the same lines but
dealing besides the money question
with trusts and Imperialism. 1t is to
be called "Coin on Money, Trusts and
Imperialism" 1t promises to be the
A. B. c.. of civil government and will
present the great issues of the day l n
the same simple, clear and lucid man
ner that Coin presented the coinage
question. The book has the endorse
ment of Mr.. Bryan and the members
of the Democratic National Committee
and will doubtless be as widely read
as it's predecessor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

the situation. iii. y one Ut tho British
organs frankly expresses II, the very
empire is now In danger.
The hitherto aggressive British lion
is now reaping the fruits of the policy
Of aggression. The p~erilous situation
in South Africa, where the flower of
the British army has been beaten to a
standstill at the very start, is not the
only direction in which danger lies.
There is not a nation in Europe to
which England can look for assistance.
There is hardly a nation there that
would not delight to ever up old scores
or add to it's territory by slicing up
the British e~mpire--that upon which
the sun never sets. France is almost
open in its enmity and the fear is ex-
pressed that this hostility may at I'M
moment be manifested in some overt
act that may precipitate hostilities in
Europe and all along the line of the
vast British empire, which England is
in no position to meet. No wonder
London is on the verge of panic.
Meanwhile, Gen. Butler has been
superseded in command in South
Africa by Baron Roberts, of Kandahar
and Waterford, commander of the
forces in Ireland, with General Lord
-.
Kitchener, of Khartoum, as his chief
of staff. And it is no longer a ques-
tion of how much OF the British armed
forces to send to South Africa, but
how to get a sufficient force. FOR the
rising of the Cape Colony Beers would
mean the trebling of the Boer force
and the cutting off of all the British
troops now in Africa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
ANTI-sLAvERY

ANTI-IMPERlALISM; ANIi-SLAN EN-
The issues in the coming campaign
of 1900 are gradually hardening into
shape. Events are shaping them de-
spite the efforts of the politicians on
both sides of the political fence.
1t is plain that the old currency
issue, though not dead, must remain
dormant for the time at least while
more important and Immediately
pressing issues take the front for de-
cision 1t the polls.
The watchword was given out by the
Democratic leaders in Congress the
other day: "Anti-Imperialism and
Acknowledgements for the
Philippines under a ten-year American
protectorate, naval and coaling stations
to be coded to the United States, the
Filipino Republic to pay back to us the
$40, 00O, 600 we paid Spain-and no
polygamy, and no pensions to Moslem
despots in the Sulu islands under the
Stars and Stripes!
The two vital issues have been ac-
cepted by the Democratic leaders and
were formulated by two resolutions
introduced by Representative Will
Jams, of Mississippi, last week. These
resolutions were the outcome OF a
conference of said leaders headed by
Richardson, the party candidate for
Speaker; Bailey, of Texas, Democratic
leader in the last Congress, and others.
The fight will be begun in Congress
on these lines and continued until the
close of the polls on election day 1900.
The currency issue in allegiance for
the time being, the Democracy may
present a solid and united front to the
enemy once more on the issues of Anti
Imperialism and Anti-Slavery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
THE BRITISH EMPIRE IN PERIL.

II BRITISH EMPIRE IN PERIL.
At last the Cape Colony Dutch have
begun to rise in rebellion. This is
what has been most feared by London
and renders the position of the British
serious, indeed. 1t means that the
British forces now in South Africa
are between two fires, one ahead aud
the other possibly cutting off their re-
treat.
No wonder London is panicky over
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

The outlook is dark, indeed, for
"old man" Quay. His case is regarded
according to a Washington dispatch, as
the weakest and least meritorious
since the foundation of the Senate"
We must take issue with This state
ment. There is one still weaker now
before the Senate-that of N. B.. Scott,
of West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
Met a Horrible Death.
NI~CHOLASvILLE. KY, Decent

NICHOLASVILLE, KY, December IL.
Three small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Reynolds, aged six, three and
m years respectively were burned to
death to-day. They had been locked
in the house while Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds were on a visit to a neighbor.
The parents returned in time to see the
house collapse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
HOW TO REMIT.

Send all remittances by Register
ed Letter, Express Order, Check
or Postal Note. Patrons run a risk
of losing remittances sent in any
other way. All amounts for $500
or less can be sent by postal order
for three cents. Address
REGISTER
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
THESE HORSES HAD FIVE TOES.
Scientists Dig Up Skeletons of the
Prehistoric Equine.

Prehistoric Equine.
Prof. F. w. Sardeson returned this
morning after a four months trip
through the Bad Lands and north
west Wyoming with a party of stu
dents engaged in the study of paleon-
tology. The professor brings back a
ton and a half of specimens. The most
remarkable specimens unearthed were
skeletons of a number of five-toed
horses, of which several as complete
specimens as have ever been discover
ed have been brought back. Prof.
Sardeson states that this animal,
known to scientists as the five-toed
horse, is beyond doubt the ancestor of
the horse of to-day. The animal is
about the size of a Newfoundland dog,
and inhabited the earth several thou
sands years before the man with the
hoe appeared.
The expedition had a very exciting
saurian hunt, during which several val
liable specimens were discovered. No
great damage was encountered, as the
venerable animals when discovered at
the bottom of a peat bog had lain I'M
disturbed for probably millions of
years.
The specimens measure over sixty
feet in length and some of the animals,
it is evident, attained to a much greater
length-probably eighty feet.
Several thigh bones were found fully
six feet long, from which it is calcu-
lated that the animal attained to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

You don't want Toys and Dolls for every one-so try a Dress for some
OF the older ones, and buy a Dress tn at will please; besides, new in style.
We think we have more than one hundred pieces at 4c yard-but we
will only quote a few:
IL wool and are as pretty as any of the dollar styles in imported goods-4sc
yard.
Ihlrtyslx inch All Wool Cashmere in Blue, Red, Green, Brown. and
shades suited for chldren's dresses and ladies' gowns especally-4sc.
Thirty-six inch All Wool Plain Cloths, six different shades. These
goods usually sold for fifty cents-now &c and 3c.
Forty-six inch All Wool Importe d Serge; heavy twill with lustre finish;
five shades-59c yard.
All Wool Colored Henrietta, not hing better for yea Full line of
colors suited fol Dresses for all purp oses-75c yard.
Automobile Camel Hair Cloths, that most stylish of suit for present
wear or spring. Gray Green, Brown or Blue, 46 to 81 inches wide-s15O
to SITS yard.
Handsome Crepe Novelties of Silk and Wool the richest of dress fabrics
or indoor ue,C Castor, Blue, Red or Purple ground, with Black-s325 yard.
A handsome gift for little money.
Reversible Cloths in Suit and Clio aking Weights, eight shades, with
Plaid Backs $500 to $3.50 yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

MADRID, December 17.-Senor Silvela,
the premier. replying to a question ON the
subject in the Chamber OF Deputies yes
terday, said the report of an alliance be-
tween Spain and Russia, based upon the
cession of Ceuta. the Spanish seaport town
in Morocco, opposite Gibraltar, was with
out foundation.
Neither now or in the future" he de-
clared. will Spain on any account cede her
African possessions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

Cincinnati is after the Democratic
convention and agrees to meet any in
ducement offered by any other City,
which would seem to show that
Porkopolis is in earnest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

If you don't see what you want to
give him, her or it in the Registers
attractive advertising columns you are
mighty hard to please.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

Persons buying glasses for Christ
mas gifts from Prof. Shelf, are certain
to have their eyes fitted correctly af-
ter Christmas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

One of the best stock of Diamonds
in the city at the old price, at a bar
gain, at H. E. HILLMAN & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
Holiday Goods-swabacker.s

Prof. Shelf has, one of the largest,
finest, and most complete lines of
gold spectacles and optical goods in
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
wbfelins Resister
CHARLES II. TANEY. General Manager.

The REGISTER, embracing its several
editions, is entered at the .Postofrice at
Wheeling, w. Va. as s-econd-ciasS matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

DIED.

KELLEY-Friday. 18th inst. at Philadel-
Kelley.
The funeral of Mrs. John G. Kelley will
be at 9 a. m. Tuesday, 18th inst, at the
Second Presbyterian church. Rev. James
Moffat, president Wash.-Jeff College, is ex-
pected to offciate. Friends of the family
are invited to be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
NEW s

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-I hereby
of Wheeling not 10 sell any intoxicating
Liquors 10 my husband. Chas Daily.
MRS. ELLA DAILY, 146 Pierce ST, Wheel
ing, w. Va del5es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
81 co
XMAS
SHOPPING


XMAS
SHOPPING
LIST.
EIDERDOWN QUILT.
COTTON QUILT.
HEALTH COMFORT.
WOOL BLANKET.
COUCH ROBE.
LACE CURTAINS.
PORTIERES.
CUSHIONS.
RUGS.
DRUGGET.
TABOURETTE.
WINDOW SEAT.
STAND.
UMBRELLA RACK.
GARDINER.
EASEL.
SCREEN.
WRAPPER.
TEA GOWN.
DRESSING SACQUE.
BATH ROBE.
SHAWL.
.FASCINATER.
FURS.
MUFF.
COLLARETTE.
CAPE.
JACKET.
SHIT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

Bargains in Cigar Cutters at H. e.
HILLMAN & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18
INDEX no NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


second Page.
Cristmas Onering-Morton c. Stout & Co.
Third rage.
Our Treat-Kraus & Co
For Rent-Rolf & Zane.
Fourth Page.
Stocks For Sale-Simpson & TatumL
Notice-Moundsville, Befwood & Wheel
ing Railway Co. -,
High Glass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Old
City Book Store.
Auction Sale at 1015 Main Street:
Xmas Shopping List-Geo. E. Sufei d co.
Wheeling Auction Co.
Fifth Page.
Pertinent Christmas suggestions-Geo.
nj. Shook & Co.
Hickory Calf Shoes-Alexander.
Sixth Page.
Diamonds and Jewelry-Dillon, Hancher
& Co.
Eighth Page.
Our Fine Holiday Stock-McNamee, The
Jeweler.
The Last Week of Christmas Buying
Stone a. Thomas.
The Gift Question for Men and Boys
Kraus Bros.
Christmas Goods-John Friedel & Co.
Looking Christmasward-D. Gundling &
Co.
White Swan Laundry.
Holiday Goods-Lou Swabacker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-18

Henry W. Etz optical parlor, room
No. 3 Exchange Bank building, will be
open every evening until Christmas.