Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-28
lire, was in town on business yester-

laire, was IN town on business yester-
day.
John Hallern, OF Centreville, 81. has
accepted position as clerk with James
Higgins.
A drunken peach vender was making
more noise on the street yesterday than
the ordinance permitted
Charles Alexander has accepted po-
sition as bookkeeper with the Wheel
ing Corrugating Company
Karl Trunk and wife left yesterday
for GAINESVILLE TO visit his brother,
Harry Lukens. roller at Aetna Stand
ard, will move his family here from
New Philadelphia in few days.
Stone masons are at work patching
up the pavement around the Alexander
Block, occupied by H. Woodeock.
George Sloane, the blacksmith, cut
his hand badly with a hot piece OF
steel, compelling him to lay of duty.
Mckinley and Roosevelt Club re-
ceived their paraphernalia hats, leg
SAhSs olAN q SAi hStAhdS 10y lSal1l0So
camel.
The Union Opera House will start
their popular Saturday night dances
this week and continue them through
QUE the winter
Misses Laura Overbaugh and Loretta
Morrow have returned to their home in
st. Clairsville after a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Fred Cook.
Charles Snyder received a telegram
from East Chicago, Ind, to come and
take a position as rougher lie Will
leave to-day or tomorrow.
The funeral of Matte Stewart took
place yesterday from the colored Meth
odist Church and was largely attended.
Miss Stewart was highly respected by
all who knew her.
Harry Stahl was buried yesterday
from the home OF his father. There was
a large number of friends present to
sympathize with the parents in this
hour of bereavement.
The paved street in the West end
has sunk five or six inches in places.
caused by sewering. The proper author
itlCS nave UtCn uOGlucu. NJ QOuDl IL
will be repaired as soon as convenient.
Engines 90 and GA collided in c. l.. &
w. yards near the round house The
tenders of both engines were broken
enough to cause them TO be sent to the
shop at Lorain. The engines were ham
died by men OF the night crew.
There is a person sick in the West
nR t. se ,,i.,+
fever The health officer viii be noti-
fed and if such be the disease he will
Immediately proceed according to the
law made and provided in such cases.
The young son of Mrs. Maggie
Clark seems to be an unlueky lad
Three years ago he fell and broke his
arm, and on "Wednesday of this week
fell again and broke the same arm.
Medical aid was rendered by DR.. J. o.
Howells.
John Green, formerly of this place,
now at Woodsfeld. o., is in town and
states that the hotels are compelled
to pay 90 cents a barrel for water and
that the operators in oil fields have
suspended operations as they cannot
get water to run their boilers.
John BUGGY, who died at the infirm-
airy, was buried yesterday in Weeks
Cemetery The funeral took place from
the home of his son, Sam BUGGY Mr..
BUGGY was an old-time resident OF
this town and was known to be honest,
honorable and industrious citizen.
A young man by the name OF Smith
who came to town to leave on the G. &c
z. train, had a valise and bundle filled
with clothing, which he sat in the depot
waiting room and some slick man es-
capped with them. The officers were no.
titled and had a good description, but
were unable to make him a prisoner.
Bum" Krismer was playing solo
on bass drum yesterday morning
about 1890. To get in the difficult
notes it was necessary for Bum" to
use two drumsticks. Officer Meister was
attracted and arrested the gentleman.
Any person exercising their musical
ability on an instrument Of this kind
and at this time OF night should gee