The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], October 01, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
BASEBALL g BOWLING. \
j Sporting. |
If i -i-S>M'S-Kr>4J>
| BOXING. ? CYCLING. J
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CI.UI1S.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Per.
Brooklyn 70 til ,m
Pittsburgh 74 57 .WS
1>h1liidplt>h!a 09 CO .533
Hostoa W ?3 ?W4
Chicago * 61 M .466
Ht. Louis 6J C3 ,<G!
Cincinnati M <2 .416
New York M .**6
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
St. Louis 4, Chicago 2.
? uhlcugo 4, St. Louis 1.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.?With two out
and sccond and third occupied, WaddelJ
made a wild pitch, which lost tho game
to-day. Scoro;
CINCINNATI. AH. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Barrett, cf 4 0 2 1 1 0
Hnrtz61. If 3 0. 0 10 0
Oder, rf 3 o' 0 1 0 0
Peltz, lb 3 0 0 II 0 0
11 win. 2b 3 0 1 1 5 0
Corcoran. ?? 4 l 0 2 G 1
Stelnfeldt, 2b 4 2 2 2 3 0
Kahoe, c 3 0 1 5 10
Beott, p H 0 0 0 2 0
Bccklcty 1 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ! 32 4 (1 27 17 I
PITTSBURGH. AH. R. BH. PO. A. E.
McCrenry, If 1 0 0 2 0 0
Beaumont. cf ....... 4 0 3 0 0 0
ttltchey, 2b 4 0 3 3 2 0
Wagner, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0
O'Hrlen. lb 4 1 0 I) 0 .1
Leach, 3b 2 0 0 1 4 0
Zlmmcr, 4 0 0 7 1 0
Ely. ss 4 1 2 1 5 0
"Waddell, p 3 1 1 0 1 0
Totuls 33 3 9 126 13 1
fritted for Peltz In the ninth,
tTwo out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati ;lo 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2?4
Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0?3
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 3.
Two base hits, Barrett, Beaumont, Kltchoy.
Three base hits, "Waddell, Ely. Stolon
bases, Barrett. Stelnfeldt. Double
film', fTnrwiran. KfnlnfnMf rtnil Poltz. First
bare on balls, oft Scott 1, off Waddoll 3.
Struck out,by Scott 5, by Waddell 5. Wild
pitch, Waddell. Time of game. 2:00. Umpire,
Emslic. Attendance, 4,162.
Won and Lost.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.?Both teams won
and lost In to-day'R double-header. 8t.
Louis won the first game by good baserunning
and a few welt-placed, hits. The
locals played poorly In the field, but won
the second game by hard hitting, Hughes
clearly outpltchlng Ifughey.
Klljig and Donovan had a bad collision
at the plate In the third innnlng of the
first game, and both were forced to retire.
Attendance, 7,200. Score:
First game:? RII E
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 11 2
St. Louis 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0?| 10 2
(Batteries, Taylor and Kllng and Nichols;
Young and Crlgcr. Earned runs, Chicago
2, St. Louis 2. Time, 2:20. Umpire,
O' Day.
Second game:? It H E
Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 2?1 S -J
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 5 0
Batteries. Hughes and Dexter: Ilughoy
and Robinson. Earned runs, Chicago 2.
Time, 1:25. Umpire, O'Day.
WHEELING DEFEATED
In the Inter-City Gold Match with
Washington on a Margin of Ten
Holes.?The Visitors Were Rovallv I
Entertained by thePennsylvanians.
The picked team of six players from
the Wheeling and Highland Golf Clubs
Journeyed to Little Washington Saturday,
accompanied by about tlfty friends
from Wheeling society, and met defeat
at the hands of the Washington Golf
Club on a margin of ten holes. Part of
the match vvua played In the rain. The
ladles of the Washington club served
tea/the visitors wtrre.presented with
souvenir# of the day, and altogether the
entertainment was charmingly hospitable.
The score was as follo;vs:
1st 2d. 3d. To?
Round*. ? tal.
Pollock 24 3Vi 3% OV^-1 up.
Fulton... % -I* SM>
Pnxton I 5 ? 7 up.
Smith 2 1 2%
BaJrd ...3 3V& r> 11^?Cup.
Campbell 3 3Vi 1
Storer ,,.2 4 3 0 ?Even.
Taxton ..4 2 3 9 ?Even.
Ilardlng 3% G 3 11^- 5 up.
Lamb 2^ 1 3 G>*
Hart C 5V? 1 12H? 7 up.
Dalzell 0 % 5 5^
JIoIps tor Wnahhigton IS
nuica iur n IIKCUUS
Washington 10 up.
A return match will be played on the
Wheeling club's links next Saturday.
Jim Corbett Returns.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.?James J. Corbet
t, at one time champion of the prize
ring, returned from Europe to-day on
the Campania. The only one who met
him at quarantine wn? his legal representative,
Emanuel Friend, and he and
the fighter held a conference while th?
ship was groping her way to her dock
through the fog. Mr. Corbctt said: "1
have come back to meet any charges
which may be made against me; Uiat 1h
all I've got to say, and that's all I'm
going to say." Corbett wan askud as to
the alleged crookedness In his fight
with McCoy, hlB domestic troubles, etc.,
and to these, aa to other questions, he
refused to reply.
It Is believed that all differences between
Corbett and his wife have been
settled. Husband and wife dined together
at a restaurant and later appeared
at Qk nlace of amusement, /t
Is now said that Mrs. Corbett will not
pr<-HS the divorce suit which she threatened
to bring.
BOWLING.
To-nlght the ten trams of the Wheeling
Bowling League will have their
opening, Jind from the elaborate preparations
made, they will surprlRo the
public Willi tho large following that
bowling ban In thin city. Summers' full
brass band will meet at the Musee alleys
and from ther* will cscort the
Hough' Rider team to MoKlroy'n drutf
store, where tho parade will form at S
o'clock. The Jil/f Hhow boys will fall In
behind the Hough BlderH at Bteln'n salf*?n,
and the Columblas and Terminus
teams will Join the boys going down at
Hra?'lt'n saloon. The All Hooters and
Al(/\iiken will (nit In line at Hall's na''*>?
and thu Sunny Ilrook boyn will Join
tli?- proocsslon at their club room on
larob utreeI, while the Oecojas will nccompany
them at Detwller's saloon
and join the Wheeling and K. 1C. Iv.
boys, who wUl receive them at the
forming place.
The route that haB been choBen Is as
follows: North on Jacob to Thirtythird,
to Eoff, to Twenty-seventh,. Jto
Chapllne, to Twenty-second, to Market,
to Tenth, to Main, thence south to
Twenty-seventh, to Chapllne, to Thirty-fifth,
to McCullotfgbj to Twentyninth,
'thence out to thij ^tte alleys.
Many business men throughout the
city will honor the parnders by burning
red lire.
Three for Wheeling.
The Wheeling team of bov/lers, picked
from the several teams of the Wheeling
Bowling League, went to Pittsburgh
yesterday, accompanied by twenty-five
or more rooters, and played the return
series with the Cecelia team, of Allegheny.
? The Wheelings won three
Btralght without half trying, and have
six straight to their credit on the series.
The score was aa follows:
CECILIAB. 1st. 2d. 3d.
Holt 108 120 137
SccthHler 103 122 1TO
C. Voy 155 191 1M
Clrlxtburn a 188 14$ 174
J. Belz 101 1<*J 117
B. Vcy 120 120 P4
Bammert IV) 1Z7 11D
Both ICG 107 190
Stournaglo 109 114- W
Sness 11C 134
Frltqhoy 100 110 1W
Kalb 160 , 13tf 1W
Totals V...1C42 1514 161C
WHEELING. 1st. 2d. 3d.
Knoko ;... 173 141 I/O
Fotte 147 132 1W
Plankey 142 113 117
Nortotnan 157 137 132
WhJtthuhn * ICS 133 179"
Beta winger 112 1G3 WJ
Mitchell 134 113 133
Frohmo 127 153 12fi
Nolle 1M 136 145
Branch 129 142 102
Kraft... 129 lt2 102
Dawdler 151 135 1C2
Totals 1715 1537 1C54
AMUSEMENTS. .
A new farce comedy, "Miss Kidder."
by Glen McDonough, will have. Its flrst
presentation in Wheeling at the Opera
House Monday and Tuesday, October
1 and 8, with the favorite comedienne,
Flo Irwin, In the leading role. The
play Is said to be not only of the brightest
and merriest In Itself, but- the star
has had the good judgment to surround
herself with a host of clever associates
and bevies of pretty girls. The author
claims that "Miss Kidder" is the
best piece he lias ever written, anil
places where It has been seen but one
opinion prevailed txa to Its entertaining
qualities. Mlsn Irwin, by the way,
has not forgotten how to sins: "coon"
songs, and gives them with the same
happy, rollicking air which distinguishes
all her fun-making. A wealth
of scenery Is a special feature ot the
production of "Miss Kidder," and most
elaborate costume3 are worn. Among
the merry comedians who support Miss
Irwin are Walter Hawley, John F.
Ward, Lillian Bralnard, Arthur Ellery,
Collin Varray, Irving R. Walton, Louise
Bates, Aileen May, John F. Birch,
Madelon Temple, Thomas E. Whltbread,
Walter Irving, E. Grant Gibson,
Elinor Blanchard, William D. Evans,
William E. Butter/leld, Helen Drew and
others.
"Because She Loved Him So."
The New York comedy success; "Because
She Loved Him So," which Is
said to be the best farcical play William
Gillette has ever written, will be
seen at the Opera House next Friday
evening, October 5. Mr. Gillette Is
fast making his way towards the head
of the adapting profession. From the
foot to the head of that class?say from
Mr. Apgustln Daly's habitual deformations
to such a complete masterpiece
as .Mr. W. S. Gilbert's "Wedding
March"?-Is a long distahce^- but
Gillette now stand3 very near the head.
His "Too Much Johnson" of two
years ago was a gem' In its way; "Because
She Loved Him So" Ib even a
liner piece of work. The plot of this
play has quite a literature of Its own;
it lias pervaded the serio-comic drama
In well nigh ev?ry country.
"At the White Horse Tavern."
King & Norcross have been so careful
In preserving the coloring of their
pretty comedy, "At the White Horse
Tavern," that they carry in their large
company several players who merely
walk across the sta^e, and take no further
part In the performance. The pair
of honeymooners, for Instance, appear
and look Into each other's eyes with
soulful devotion, then disappear after
the utterance of one sentence. "It Is
quite Immaterial." And so with half
a dozen other characters, all of whom
are essential to a perfect picture of thu
picturesque scene near the "White Horse
Inn, In the Austrian Alps. The comedy
will be scene at the Opera House
"Wednesday evening, October 3, with
Minerva Dorr us the hostess, Frank M.
Norcross as the -head-waiter, Fred'
Mower as the Berliner and many
others. .
Huntley-Jackson Company.
The Huntley-Jackson Stock Company,
which comes to the Grand this
evening and the balance of the week,
Is a very larf?e organization to be played
at popular prices. The company
numbers twenty people, and carries a
special car of scenery for Its productions,
which Include some of the largest
scenic plays ever attempted in this
country. "The Fatal Card," "An Innocent
Sinner." "For Liberty and
Love," "Just Before Dawn." "The Tornado,"
"Michael Strogoff," and "The
World," are features of the repertoire.
Any one having seen any of these plays
must know what an undertaking It In
to carry all of them In one company.
Engines, steamboats, tug boats, patrol
.wagons, freight trains, horses, dogs,
etc., something never before attempted
at popular prices.
"Watch on tho Rhine."
Sidney It. Ellis' now comedy drama.
Pneumonia
always leaves the lungs
weak. Weak lungs are
breeding grounds for the
germs that cause consumption.
Chronicbronchitisalso
often follows pneumonia.
If you have had pneumonia,
the germs of consumption
are at work. Don't let
them get a foothold. Begin
at once and take.
SCOTT'S EMULSION;
it will drive out the germs
by making the lungs stronger
than they arc.
joc, muI fi.oo, ill drvggluv
"Backward, tura backward, oh, Time, In
thy flight."
( You don't have to lie about
your age if you use Ayer's Hair
Vigor. It hides the telltale of
years by bringing: back to the
gray hair its youThful color.
J. C. Ayer Company,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mats.
Ayer'i SartaparilU. Ayer'i Hair Vigor j
Ayer'i Pillj Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral
Ayer'i Ague Cure Ayer'i Comatone
"The Watch on the Rhine," In which he
and Charles H. Yale, of "The Devil's
Auction," and "Twelve Temptations"
fame, star Al. H. Wilson, a young German
dialect- comedian, opens at the
Opera House, Saturday, matinee and
evening. The piece is said to be pretty,
full of crisp and bright comedy, with a
plentltude of tuneful, catchy songs that
will linger, and It is to be Interpreted
by a company of clever people among
whom are recognized the names of
Mark Price, Fanny Bloodgood, Alfred
Hastings, Eva Byron, Ewen Hulfish
and Ida Hamilton. It Is to be magnificently
environed with adequate scenery
to properij' portray its locale.
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters of Interest in the Metropolis
of Belmont County.
The board of control elected by the
board of trade Friday evening, will
meet in the Central block this evening,
to select a secretary anil treasurer, e
This new organization starteil off with t
more vigor and enthusiasm than any
ever organized. The people generally a
seem to be Interested in having some j
sort of arrangement whereby opportunities
to encourage new industries to
locate here, may be taken advantage of. 1
One hundred and forty-three persons F
signed the roll at the membership fee
of $5, and greater Interest is manifest in li
doing something of this kind than was t
looked for at thlb time. All of the Industries
here are going full blast and j
everybody appears to be doing well. If n
there Is nothing to mar the splendid
outlook there can be no doubt of great
otrides being made in the material pro- *
gress of the city within the next two
years. ^
The Brossius Meeting. n
The Republican city committee g
meets this evening to further complete
arrangements for the Brossius meeting
here next Friday night. The prospects Q
are that It will be a corker. The committee
also has under consideration the d
renting, of a room on the llrst tloor of
the Central block for headquarters, r
whore posters and literature can be
distributed to all the populace and re- .
turns from the election received. It Is
a good scheme and ought to be put Into
effect.
Hopo Commandery. 3
There will be u special train Thursday
night, to bring Knights Templar
alone tho river front liomf? from thn %.
regular meeting of Hope Commandery i
at St. Clalrsvllle. The train will lcavj 0
on the return trip at 9 o'clock, Central i
standard time, and it is expected that q
there will be a full meeting. H
b
Bellaire Briefs. t
The Young Men's marching club and 1'
the. McKlnley-Glll club will both he well *
uniformed In time for the first political s
meeting and they will make a nobby
appearance. Both will act as escorts a
for the speakers, headed by a brass o
band. . v
William GregR, of Belmont, aged v
eighty, and Mrs. Mary L. Rowies, b
mother of Dr. T. H. Rowies, aged seventy-two,
were married at the doctor's r
home In Cambridge, last week. Dr. J\
Rowles formerly lived in this city. I
The marriage of Mr. Hanson Tyler b
and Mrs. Virginia Campbell Is announced
to occur on the 10th. They will ii
occupy the property formerly used as a <|
residence by the late J. 13. Smith and b
family.
Marshal Johnston ran In a colored \
chap yesterday, who was exceedingly |j
drunk. There will be several eases before
the mayor this morning, on the ti
same charge. u
Tie v. L. "NV. lJarr, a former pastor of
this city, has heen deposed from the
ministry by the Parkcrsburg presby- ?
tery, Cause, crooked business methods.
Mrs. Sarah J. Lockwood, who died v
here Friday evening, will be burled n
thin morning at o'clock. Interment
will take place at Dillle's Bottom.
The Davis and Archer coal property
has been sold by John Roclcershousen to
Charles Ice, who will put the mine In
shape to operate at once.
Quite a number of persons went to
Cleveland yesterday on the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh excursion at 51 GO for the f
round trip.
The American Mechanic's bnnd will ^
furnish the music for the Brosslus
meeting, next Thursday evening. a
I Pra^k Maxwell, of Cleveland, who
visited old friends here last week, Is s
now In Steubeuvllle on his return home.
Dr. J. ??. McCIcllan is In Chicago, to v
take a poat-grnduute course in medicine.
I
THE RIVER.
The marks at G p. in., Sunday, showed
8 Inches and stationary. Weather, J,'
Cloudy UtiU COOI.
River Telegrams.
GREENSBORO?Klver 5 foot K Inches "
nnd stationary. Weather, fair. The
Adum Jacobs and the Dewey down
Monday and the Woodward and the
Cherry up.
MOItGANTOWN?River T, foot and
stationary, Weather, clear ami warm.
BROWN8VILLE ? Klver 4 foet t
Inches and Htatlonary
WARREN? River at low water mark.
Weather, cool.
PA RKBRSBURG?River 9 Inchon and
Htatlonary. Weather, fair and warm.
No boats. Little Kanawha .stationary.
STEUBENVILLE-Rlver 8 Inchon and
Htatlonary. Weather, clear and warm.
OIL CITY?Klver one Inch below 7.ero.
Weather, clear and pleasant.
PITTSBURGH?Klver U feet and
stationary. Weather, clear and warm.
Opening TuoRday. SWABACKER'S. t!
?. ? c
8TEINWAY Hquare Piano, good con- u
dltlon, only "
K W. UAUMKK CO. n
| Opening Tuesday. SWABACKER'S, H,
HIABTIITS FERBY NEWS.
Che Daily Chronlclo of Wheelin
Progressive Neighbor.
The Vigilant Hose Company has >
tided to' give a picnic at McSwor&'s
hard, Saturday, October 13. :at wh
ime the race between the Fulton J
tompany and the Independents, of t
:ity, will take place. It is thought
nany that the date selected is not
'cry good one, ns it is the same date
ected by Wheeling for the field day
he fair grounds. The date may p
ilbly be changed later.
Charles DJetrick and Will Pyles w
irreBted by the police Saturday, cha
d with robbing Fred Wltchey's
:ream wagon one day last week. T1
vill probably have a hearing this evi
ng, before the mayor. Both boys :
welve years of age, and the former 1
aced the mayor before.
The flre department responded y
erday afternoon, to an alarm turnei
rom Box 26, located at the corner
Second and Buckeye streets. A bli
vas discovered in the coal house of
sooper shop and had destroyed it '
ore the department arrived.
The revival services which have to
ronducted at the Christian church
he past week, were concluded yest
iuy. A special feature of each mc
ng was the muRlc^ which was In cha
>f Prof. F. H. Cappa, of Louisville, 3
Despite the bad weather, the
ifaty's picnic on the fair grounds, S
irday, attracted a good sized croi
."he racing event* were all called ofT
iccount of the bad condition of i
ruck. They clcarcd about $160.
The ladles of the St. Mary's chui
vill nerve supper In the school roi
his evening from 5 to 9 o'clock. T1
vill serve an excellent supper for :
cen cents.
A'meeting of the Germans will
icld at Macnnerchor hall this evenl;
0 take some action In regard to I
icrman Day celebration In Wheell:
)ctober. 8.
The Young People's Society of 1
Jnlted Presbyterian church, will hs
1 social meeting this evening, at i
esldencc of Miss Cora Sloan, on Brot
fay.
'Rev. "VV. J. Wilson, of Urlchsvllle, I
ew Methodist Episcopal post
reached his ftrst sermon In this c
csterday morning.
The famous passion play will
roduced at the St. Mary's chur
Vcdnesday evening, by means of mt
ng pictures.
The Metropolitan Stars, a high cli
audevllle company, Is the attraction
he Star theatre, next "Wednesday ev<
ng.
Miss May Skelton, who has been I
ruest of her parents In this city, \
eturned to her home at Tcrrc Hau
nd.
Rev. S. J. Bogle will deliver his s<
nth anniversary sermon at the Pr<
iyterlan church, Sunday, October 15.
The Bough Rider club will meet
he office of George W. Tweedy,
fourth street, Wednesday, evening.
Howard Smith came In from Gr;
on, W. Va., to spend Sunday with ;
arents, on North Third street.
Thr. Inn-nohll. Inin^nrc' imtffti.lnH
ield a meeting Saturday afternoon,
ho olllce of the township clerk.
Mrs. Louis Helling and daught
Jagdalene. were the guests of her ?
t Cleveland, yesterday.
Mrs. G. W. Barnes, of the Island. J
turchased the Buckingham proper
n Third street.
Mrs. J. E. Beck has gone to Pit
nirgh, to spend a week with frier
nd relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Skelton spc
lunduy with friends at Barnesville.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Green spent Si
ay with friends at Cleveland.
The Mark Hanna marching club v
rill every evening this week.
William Crowl spent Sunday w
elatlves at Enst Liverpool.
Prof. M. D. Morris spent Sunday w
la fnmlly at Flushing.
BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGS;
. ..j .
2vents of a Day in the Town at t
End of tlie Bridge.
Arrangements are being made for
ilg Republican meeting to be held
his city, Wednesday evening, at t
pern house. The speakers will be c
lieutenant Governor Richards a
'ongrrssman Dovener. All the Hepi
lean clubs along the river front ho
eon Invited to attend and take part
he street parade, which they expect
e a large feature. From all lndl<
Ions the meeting will be the lurg
een In this vicinity this catnpalgii.
Father Welgand delivered a lecti
t St. Anthony's church. Inst evenli
nu "The Life of Christ." The lecti
ras Illustrated by nbout one hundi
lews, which was thoroughly enjoj
y the large audience present.
Nelson Anderson, of Barton, was i
ested Saturday evening, by Offli
leister, on a charge of drunkennc
Ie will be given a hearing this evenl
efore the mayor.
The McKInley nnd Roosevelt man
',ig club will turn out this evening ;
rill, and all members are requested
q on hands.
Mrs. AlbertC.ates and two children,
VoodHfiold, spent Sunday with frier
i Kirk wood.
Harvest home services were held
he German Lutheran church yesterd
lornlng.
Mips Anna Jones, of Marietta, Is t
uest of relatives In Aetnavlllc, for
ew days.
Mrs. R. T. Howell has gone to Zant
llle, to spend several days with ]
lother.
William Conley, of Jersey City, N.
? the guest of his parents on Rallrc
Miss Lottie Duncan has pone
'lttsburgh, to spend a week with re
Ives.
Phil Kennedy spent Sunday w
ciends and relatives at Pittsburgh.
R. B. Mitchell, of Mingo, spent St
ay with relatives In this city,
Mrs. IT. Crawford is slowly improvl
fteran Illness of two weeks.
Several from here took In the cxci
ion to Cleveland yesterday.
Lee Coen, of Irondale, spent Sund
*ith relatives here.
Sxcursions to Kansas City, 3iTo.,
Pennsylvania Lines.
Wednesday, October 10, Friday, Oe
or 12, and Sunday, October 14, for
lonal Convention!' of Christian churi
xcursion tickets will be sold to Kanf
ity. Mo., via Pennsylvania lines; va
uturning until Saturday, October 20
\flliw
Dangerous Kidney Diseases.
Celery Klwt ban curcd mo of kidney u
ir.o. Tho doctor fen red ltrli;ht'? dliWWUo, u
-led many romcdlca that guvo mo no ho
elory King lias inudo mo a* wolt nil over
ly lire, and II huciuh almoit.un though
jlraclo had been wrought In my eaao.?J?
to 0.1{eUimrd,N|irlnstuwii, l'a.
Celery King cures Constipation ntul Ncr
toumolu Liver und Kldnay dliousui.
LOG Air DRUG CO.
flejir
""IP
Ire NvJ
"y OUR SPECIALTY
Rp. Is fitting Trusses, Braces, Abdominal
?* Belts, etc. Wo make It a study, and al"4
ways try to give you tlio .best good* for
os- your money. No goods leave our house
that the purchaser doea not know exactly
?rR what ho Is buying, and our guaranteo Is
;'B tack of them. Wo fit both the expansive
r.K- and cheaper kind without extra charge.
Ice You get tho best goods at the lowest
ley prices from us.
m LOGAN DRUG COMPANY,
ia8 Tenth and Mnln Stw.
? *
08- i
' " Situations Wonted*
& One Hc,DWontcdbe
For Rent, i
Cent Fors?"!
for Etc., Etc.. Etc.
er" n
et- 51 The Ono Cent a
rge Word Column of tho
iy' IIJ_ ..Jf Intcfllgcncer Brio**
St. W Qffl Quick Returns on a
?? I I ?>maIJ Investment. I
on "" i
the i
:ch WANTED.
om "ITT ANTE D?FA LLEN APPLES. EXiey
W LEY. WATKINS & CO., 86 and 8S
flf- Nineteenth street. ac27
AND UPSTAIRS
be YV girl; reference required. Apply at
rig, No. CI Fourteenth FtrccL 3c27
Ihe -I-ITANTED-A GOOD JOUR. TAILOR,
nff, >V Cull nt 1(10 Market street, a. S.
EVAN8, Uhrlchtivlllc. Ohio.
[tic "\TTANTED?AT ONCE, TINNERS AND
lvc YV Slnto Roofers. C. ED. SCHHNERthe
LEIN, 20 Zane Btrect. Telephono 361. se2S*
ld" AX7"ANTBD-LADY STENOGRAPHER,
YV ono with somo knowledge of bookIhc
keeping preferred. Address P. 0. J3ox SS4,
or> City. 5c2&*
Ity ~\\TANTED?GOOD LADY AND MAN
YV canvasser. If you are not worth $15
. per week, do not answer. Adrcsa Box 2,
"L care Intelligencer office. scl8
cn, ? ???????
)V- ^XTANTED-EXPKHIENCED AND ENYV
ERGETIC salesmen to sell the well
known Dleterfchs Valve-Oleum Lubrliss
eating Oils to the consuming trade on
at commlBslon. Apply to DIETF.RICH8
VALVE-OLEUM OIL CO.. COO Garfl?ld
Building. Cloveland. Ohfo. Ja29
' HELP WANTED?MALE.
;t-?. O "1 O btjiaight dona tide
OlJ weekly salary paid direct from
oillce; expenses extra commissions. Ca"
pabJe men and womon tu represent us
Lb" appointing agents; rapid promotion and
Increase salary. Now brilliant lines,
at BUTLEU & ALGEIt, New Haven, Conn,
on ocl
? AGENTS'"WANTED;
aC
his "\T7"A N T E D?AGENTS. GALVESTON
YV Horror Book (Jl.GO), 400 pages. Fully
lllus. Best book. Best terms. Freight
paid. Credit. Agents clearing WO dally.
ln Send 10c for mailing free outfit. MONARCH
BOOK CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. ocl
cr. a GENTS AND TRAVELING SALES>on
-?jL MEN WANTED?By Jewelry manufacturers:
salary and expense guaran_
teed; write for particulars at once, or
send money order for 57 75 for sample of
Elgin or Wnlthnm, full Jewel, 14-k illlod
watch, retailing at J25 (with privilege of
R. returning); guarantee for i> years In
lH_ every watch. NEW ENGLAND WATCK
co- Milwaukee, Wis. Je30
PERSONAL.
TTTIDOWER, 46 YEARS, YOUNG, NO
YV Incumbrance, nice home, income
, 111 f-1.000 yearly, property *32.000, wants wife
who will appreciate k I ml new, bank refer,
cnces. MR. WILL, Box 11CS, Chicago. 111.
ocl*
Ith GENERAL NOTICES.
Redemption of bonds of elec.tric
light loan.
The holdors of the above named bonds
are hereby notified that the following
^0 numbers havo been called, namely: M, 42.
75. 48 and 85. of one hundred dollar)* each;
Nos. 183. 119, 125, 10C. ICG, 133, 177, 191. 140,
, 155. 123. 164. 1S2. of five hundred dollar*
a ?:ach; No. 208. of one thousand dollarH, and
in are payable October 1. 1900, at which date
:he thev will cease to bear Interest. Boads
*x- and coupons will bo paid at the Bank of
...i the Ohio Valley.
,Va COMMISSIONERS OF TIIE
H?17 ELECTRIC LIGHT LOAN.
ljn CITY TAX NOTICE.
to
Office of City Tax Collector,
est Wheeling, Sept. 17, 1900.
Notice Is herohv clv?>n thnt thn
lre taxes for 1900 will be due anil payable at
the ofllco of the City Collector, Public
Uulldlng, October 1, 1900 Persons paying
ir^ all their taxes any day during the month
"etl of October will be entitled to a discount
'ed of 2 per cent on city taxes. The taxes on
real estate will boar interest from November
1, 1900. at 10 per cent per annum until
lr~ paid. Save 1- per cent by paying on time.
:er JAMES K. HALL,
88. sc!7 City Collector.
ng
FOE HENT.
:*}; T^ESIRABI^ROOM FOR RENT. EN?
U QUIRE nt 2203 Chupllno street. no2i>
t? - .. .
,,5 ) TWELFTH ANNUAL I
nt ) PITTSBURGH*
5 ) EXPOSITION I
he i Opens Sept. 5, Closes Oct 20. f
S MUSIC BY THE f
-s- / World's Greatest Bands. 3
7 c THE FAMOUS BANDA ROSSA, >
n'.i j Italy's Greatest Musical OrganUatUn. I
nu f Sipt. 5th to 15th. >
f Emll Paur, with the Hew York S
la" X IfAtfftNnlllqn Onnn Untinn nt-nliA*!** I
Imciiupuiiiau ujjcia nuuoc uiuiicoua, r
Sept. 17th to 22d. f
SOUSAfK'BAND)
DIRECT FROM PARIS. \
Sept. 24th t> 29th, and Oct. 15th to 20th. J
Damrosch's New York )
Symphony Orchestra, \
Walter Damr#?ch, Conductor. f
CO plccos. Oct. 1st to 13th. . \
NEW ATTRACTIONS. /
IINI KFV THE MARVELLOUS /
J I.II [\C.l, EDUCATED HORSE. I
THE MEXICAN VILLAGE. f
A DAY IN THE ALPS. ?
THE CRYSTAL MAZE. C
Phlladfilnhla Rnmmerr.lal Mii^niim (
? \ Special Exhibit of the products of f
tho onllre World. L
\ ADMISSION 25 CENTS. 5
?v f Ono Faro for tho Round Trip on S
\ all Railroads. f
y PUBLICATIONS.
DAUGHTER
OF THE ELM.
A TALE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
jjj A book thnt has excited almost n
j furor in tho locality -where tho
Jn story is net.
n
:u- By Mall, Postpaid, $1.00,
f<s Address A. C. Hall Glencoc, HI,
* au'JM&w
TOR SALE. *7^: ?
JlARM FOR SALE.
Farm of 63 acros, 1 mile from Elm Grove;
20 acres of same bottom land; with house
of 9 rooms, hurt wood finish: variety ot
cholco fruit; cheap, on easy payment*
Ono of the finest farms In t&o county.
8. NESBITT, Jr.,
Telephone W3. 1785 Market
FOR SALE....
Springfield/' one of the finest farms In
tho Shenandoah Valley, 3 miles from Berryvllle,
Clarke county, Virginia (290 acres).
W. V. HOGE,
City Bank Building, Market Street,
Wheeling, W. Va.
GOOD INVESTMENT.
To persona wishing to make -thi
safest possible Investment I can offer
special opportunity In Niagara Falls
lota. JAMES L. HAWLEY,
Heal Estate and Loan Agent, 1065
Main Street
BOWDSI BONDBl
? irsi-ciajss ?~oupon xionus new oimar xor
Investment than Real Estato Mortgagoo,
They are safe, convenient tind pay good
Interest. I offer at the present time Mao*
beth-Evans Glass Company 6 % Bondfl,
Tri-Stato Gas Company 6 % Bonds, National
Glass Company 6 % Bonds and
Cleveland Water Company fl % Bonds qt
prices netting tho Investor from 5 % to Q
%. Wrlto for particulars, ROBERT C.
HALL, Member Pittsburgh Stock Ex*
change, No. 331 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa. Long dlstanco telephoao, No. 3,613.
eoll
A SECURE
INVESTMENT.
We offer for.sale at par and accrued
Interest a limited number of
First Mortgage 20 Year
3 Per Cent Gold Bonds.
These bonds court tho strictest Investigation,
aro amply protected and hlfchr
iy recommended by beat authority*.
For further details and lull partWa?
lnrs write or call on
WHITE & WHITE,
12 Exchange Bank Bidding*
Telephone . . . No.
Investment
Securities.
Wo offc-r for ealo eomo fire pes
ccnt flrst mortcatro bonds. Wo
have examined tho security behind
these bonds and we can recommend
them with confldenco
to investors.
Particulars upon application.
The Gty Bank
of Wheeling.
BEAIi ESTATE.
FOR SALE
A two-story frame of C rooms, bath
room and laundry, both panes. lot 30 loot
front, at a special bargain for a short
time.
A two-story frame of eight rooms, bath
and laundry; lot is 41 feet front. "Wilt
sell you this property for less than It coat
to build the house, and make you a prosent
of the lot. which Is worth nearly two
thousand dollars.
A two-story frame of .10 rooms, hath
room, laundry, river front lot, at a bargain.
Will pay you 10% as an investment.
THEO. W. FINK & CO.,
No. 1163 Market Street.
....FOR SALE....
The property at No. 5 North Huron
street, consists of two dwelling houses.
The large house on<> of the host built
houses in the city, full of conveniences.
The property will pay well as an Investment.
A location that Is always In domand.
$1,000 for building lot on Fifteenth street
Will lend you the. money at G per cent
to build a house. It's cheaper than paying
ront.
Surety Bonds furnished.
Gn ^ MIT H J NATIONAL EKItANaB
. VJ, OlYil lflj BANK DU1LD1NQ.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
FOR RENT NOW.
1 line o/Uoq room, most desirable and
chenp. In Masonic Temple, Including light,
hoat and Janitor service.
1 store room. 2004 Main street,
FOR SALE.
$4,000 for the two-story brick dwelling 743
Main street, 7 rooms; lot 2>u,xl27 feet.
$2,500 for two-story brick No. 014 Market
street, framu cottage or 4 rooms In rear
of lot.
$2,800 for frame dwelling, 8 rooms, good
cellar: % acre of ground; small fruits of
all kinds: near Elm Grove; 6 minutes'
walk from motor line.
The Kenney ale brewery property, with
dwelling house and stables, 1b offered for
sale for one week.
1 building lot, Park View, 50x150, 5500.
A grocery business, with postofHco and
real estate. National road and railroad
station: a lino chance for someone.
1 building lot on Llnd street, J350.
C. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Tetephono 61".
Wheeling W. Va.
....FOR RENT....
No. CO North Front street $13IX)
No. 21 Maryland street..... 00
No. 3123 Charles street, 3 rooms..,,,.,. 8 00
No. 2518 Main street, 3 rooms.,..,,,, 8 00
No. 250S Main street 9 00
No. 2512 Main street, 2 rooms 5 00
No. 32 Sixteenth street, cellar 10 oo
No. 900 Market street, for business
and dwelling..., 40 00
No. 4 Crcsccnt Place 7 00
FOR SALE.
No. 1123 Charles street.
Lot In Belvedere, addition $ 125
No. 21 Maryland street 1,600
No. 26 Fifth street 2,600
Ground CO feet square on Eighteenth
street f2,G00
6-roomed house on Main street 1,600
No. 32 Sixteenth street, store room.
10 rooms and cellar will be sold chcap
if sold In the next 30 days.
Store room and live rooms, brick
building, a good location, with an
old established trado. for J2.800
No. 1220 Main street, a full lot. corner
Twenty-sixth and Main streets. 2,B00
Lot on South Front street 1,700
No. 92 Main street 2.500
No. 412 Main street 2.GOO
Corner lot on Fifteenth ntrr??t.
No. GO North Front street S.SOO
No. 6fi Seventeenth street 2,700
No. 22 Sixteenth street, storo room
nnd 10 rooms.
JAMES A. HENRY.
Re.il Estate Agent, Collector, Notary
Public and Pension Agent, No, lOJ
Main street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
CENTRE WHEELING PROPERTY.
By virtue of a deed of trust made by
John P. O'Mallcy to mo. as trustee, bearing
date the 8th day of February. A. D.
ISHi, and recorded In the olllce of the clerk
of the county court of Ohio county. West
VirKlnlu, In Deed of Turst Book No. 23,
imKe GOO, 1 will, on
SATURDAY. THE 20th DAY OF OCTOBKR,
A. D. 1W0,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., proceed
to sell at nubile auction, at the north
front door or tho court hou.se of said coun
ty, m Bald city oi Wheeling, tho following
described nart or pnrccl of tho lot
No. S9 In Chapllno and EoITb addition to
said city, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast
corner of said lot No.'39. running
thenco westward on tho line of Twentythird
etreet CI feet; thcnco southward and
parallel with Main street 21 feet: thcnco
eastward ahd parallel with said Twentythird
Btrect 61 foet to Main ?trw?t, and
thenco northward and parallel with Main
street 21 foet, more or Joss, to tho beginning.
TERMS OP SALE?One-third or aa
much more as the purchaser may elect
to pay. cash In hand on the day of trale,
tho balance In two etjual installments,
payable In one and two years, respectively.
with Interest. Tho purchaser to give
bis promissory notes for the deferred
Stiymcnts. with security satisfactory to
10 trustee.
LOUIS P. BTIFEL, Trustee
J. C. HEIW1SY, Auctioneer.