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THE INTELLIGENCER. Publltthcd Dally, Except Sunday, by ' Intelllgcncer Publishing Co., 20 and 27 Fourteenth Street* JOHN FREW, Pres. ont^ Uua* Manager. Terms: Vcr Year, by Mall, in Advance, l'ostngu Prepaid. Dally (O Days Por 1V?ok) 1 Yoar...05.2O Dally, Six Moutlii .... fi.GO Dally, Three Month* 1.00 Dally, Throe Day* Por "Woolc OiOO Dally, Two Day? Por <\Veek.HM.MM.. 2.00 Dally, One Mouth .45 Weokly, Ono Year, lu AUvuuoo...- 1.00 Weekly, Six ,00 T1IB DAILY INTELLIGENCER is delivered by carriers In "Wheeling and udJacent towns at 10 cents per weak. Persons wishing to subscrlbo to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so by sending In their orders to tho In. telllgencer ofllco on postal cards or otherwise. They will bo punctually served by curriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices CO cents per Inch. Correspondence containing Important news solicited from overy part of the surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be returned unless accompanied by sufficient postage. (The INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its several editions, Is entered in tho postoffice at Wheeling, "W. Va., as secondclass matter.) TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Editorial Booms 123 I Conntlnt Room S22 THE INTELLIGENCER. WHEELING. NOVEMBER 10, 1900. The "Ideal" Newspaper Again. The Intelligencer yesterday had something to say about the schemo advocated by Dr. Parkhurst, of New York, for th?j establishment of an "Ideal" newspaper, a publication that would meet all the requirements of self-appointed critics that are deemed lacking in newspapers as they are now managed. The Times, which has-been ver^ fair towards the reverend critic, takes strong exceptions to one point raised by Dr. Parkhurst, striking It as fanciful to the vergu of absurdity. The point In contention Is that the supreme requirement of Parkhurst's Ideal paper is independencesubsidized independence. We hear so much about this cry of Independence that it really becomes nagging In Its nature. Who are these people that are demanding Independence? Those who never exercise that privilege themselves. How many people In Wheeling who were In business exercised their "independence" in riding on the street cars during the strike in this city? Oh, there are lots of people who believe they are good, but who are continually discovering evil and shortcomings in others. They are those who turn around in church and look at their neighbors in a commiserating sort of way when the minister Is expatiating Br. Parkhurst that a really good newnpapcr must be Independent. An endowed or subsidized paper would not be Independent. It would necessarily be the organ of the men who furnished the money. Its very existence would depend on suiting them. Its efforts, under such conditions, to lead public opinion, which, according to the doctor, 1b the function In which the papers of to-day fail, would be vain, would In fact be either pitiful or ridiculous. To secure real independence, the expression of honest opinions on all Important subjects without regard to outside Influences or Interests, a newspaper must be owned by those who control It and confrnllrrf Kv It " Against Divorce. The recent disclosures in New York city anent the procuration of fraudulent divorces haa stirred up considerable sentiment in the country ai large against the easy dissolution of the marriage tie, and on the heel* of these disclosures cornea the pronounced determination of the Episcopal church to pronounce anathema against divorce, and more particularly against the re-marriage of divorced persons. It is high time some action against this brazen immorality was taken by the Protestant churches. The Catholic church recognized the sacredness of the marriage relation long ago, and it has been most effectual in suppressing post marital passion on the part of husband or wife Divorce la a painful subject to discuss, but In the light of Itn prevalence to-day In all classes of society n check la needed to suppress the wholesale Indulgence In the "luxury." Publicity la, perhaps, the beat preventive. Couplea who disagree If they were compelled to face a curloua and prurient throng In the court room would, no doubt, bear tho Ilia they have rather than publlRh them to the whole world. Secrecy In divorce proceedings la the worm that Is eating the vltala of modern society. The pronounced atand taken by the Episcopal church against the re-marryIng of divorced persons la a gr?;at strldo In the betterment of present dny morala, What shame It brings to children to aeo their father the husband of another than their mother, and their mother the wife of another than their father. Many auch cascB can be cited to the everlnatIng ahame of the parties to thla groas Immorality. It la to be hoped therefore, that the programme outlined for tho general conference of the Episcopal church will . bu adopted, and I that other denominations la* in this regard will follow suit. What is True Democracy? The Bryanltes and Populists who stole the name of Democracy, and. who masqueraded in the last campaign under the banner of Jeffereonlan principles, would do well to consider their position before they attempt to assume a virtue which they have noL In berating and ostracizing (he sound money Democrats ?that eminently respectable class of thinking and J influential gentlemen who refuse to1 subscribe to some of the planks of the chaotic platforms adopted at Chicago and Kansas City, and condoned by Bryan?in affecting, to scorn the support of these people the BryanPnnnllst nnrtv nw MiJHmr.nff bnf- ?tn_ ment that would be likely to save the name of Democracy from further dl&-' grace and contumely. It would be an Indication of wisdom on their part to temporize, for It la fatal to. Bryan and hla Ill-ordered following to stand on a pinnacle and look down upon an element that would help them If they would come to their senses, and who have it in their power to forever destroy any ambition they may entertain. . t There was no Democratic party In the last campaign. The Bryan ticket was a bluff, and just so sure as the manipulators of that egregious egotist's heresies seek'to continue their offenses against the publlc-Judgment and discernment, just so certain will It be that a large number pf gold- Democrats will stay with the party of sanity they supported a few days ago, and. the Republican party will be glad to afford them sanctuary, Lost Votes. The canvassing of the votes cast In Ohio county at the recent election by the board of commissioners dlsclosesthe fact that o'ut of .a .total of 13,060 ballots, 479 . were considered defective by the election officers and were not counted. This Is quite a serlouB matter, and suggests the question whether the election officers or the voter stand most In need of instruction. Making allowance for dense' Ignorance it Is more than likely that most of the defective ballots were cast by persons who knew better, but who were careless in preparing their tickets. Had It been a close election these mistakes would have been vital to the defeated parties. In" some canes it la asserted, that the ballots thrown.-,out clearly defined the Intention of the voter, but technically they were defective. Such a loss of votes should not be possible again in this county, and It would be well to inquire just where the fault lies and remedial measures providedIt Is said that President Kruger threatens to make some damaging disclosures concerning Joseph Chamberlain. It Is too late, the campaign in Great Britain is over. An American once threatened the same thing In the late campaign with reference to President McKlnley, and we believe his name was Webster Davis. The members of the silver Republican national committee, who have been in session at Minneapolis, have about concluded to give up the ghost, and It Is said they will urge all members of the xawhiuii IU UCUVIIIC Ut'IIlWi ilia. una IS exceedingly hard on the Democrats.The Ohio River Improvement Association, now In session at Cincinnati, has done much for the Increased transportation facilities on the Ohio river and It is hoped the present meeting will tie as frultfuljof results as former convocations have been. Emperor William In his speech opening the Reichstag, was quite conciliatory towards China, considering the provocation he had to talk In a different strain. "Andrew Carnegie not having done enough for Pittsburgh, now contemplates the establishment of a polytechnic school for that city. There seems to be a determined effort to down Crokerlsm In New York. It will require a combination of all factions opposed to him. How would it do for Debs to reorganize the Democratic party? He has hnd great experience as an organizer. Mr. Beckhfttn 1h still shy of Bryan's congratulations on his fraudulent triumph In Kentucky. I am A great moral wave Is sweeping over some of the large cities. Ib Wheeling [ to be passed by? All true Americans will look forward to the recovery of the czar of Russia | with pleasure. The shooting stars didn't shoot this year as was expected. Divorces "while you wait" are growing out of style. Quail has the call and the hunter has the shot. I Kentucky la Htlll Joined to Idols of fraud. I.ewls county oil pushers continue to cush. A Nimrod Ministor. Morpnntowp New Dominion: Rev. J. P. McClurc claims the belt iib the champion wild turkey slayer of thin season. His health has been quite poor for two years, and this season he has spent In the mountains, from which he Is much Improved. He, while recuperating, made and delivered near 2,000 cross-tics to the M. & K.. and spent a few odd hours hunting during October. There were fifty-two squlrrelH and nine wild turkeys devoured at the McClure.camp, near the cave. Five of the turkeys and most of the squirrels were the victims of Mr. McGluro's nklll an a cunner. Born In a Wngon. | New York Truss: The obituary notices | of Marcus Daly ogree that he wan horn In Ireland, and some give the name of the county and town, an well an the day unU year. Some suy 1840, name 1842 and others 1843. Some nay he came to America at the ago of nine or ten, othera at fourteen. I had pleasant Acquaintance of the Montana "Copper King."? the twentieth majesty of that sort we hftvn henrd of?and many a time had ho hoasted to mo of having been born In a wagon In Jersey City, his mother being too poor to- ofceupy rooms at a holol. This Is the way he said It: "Llnr-r-n In Jalrscy City In a waggln' an' wurruked for two dollarn a wake." He had an pretty a-brogue as ever was" imported from the green Island, but surely it was born In him here. The two dollars a week referred to his first steady employment. xHo Had a Cinch. Cincinnati Enquirer: A curious and highly dramatic incident occurred in Tom -Sullivan's sample room near the City Hospital one evening during the last week. A hobo, with a highly coforcd nose and a fcholce crop of whiskers, entered, and In a husky voice said to the bar-, keeper; who rejoices in the name of "Shorty": "Gimme a beer.pleuse, mister." Th&.,beer was drawn and placed on the counter, the hobo drew a long breath and Jn a,fe\v. moments his noae could be seen shining,through the bottom of the glass,, which was empty. Then,'turning to "Shorty," he politely OU1U. "Will 'you please bend yoijr ear this way?" "ShoVty" c6mplled, anil the tramp whispered something In his ear. Then "Shorty" politely made the same'Yequest. "Will" you please bend your ear this way, air?" Tlm'tramp compiled, bending over the bar, and "Shorty" hit him a terrific half-arm poku In the ear, and a moment later chased him through the swinging doors with the beer mallet. When the bartender returned he explained' the matter, by stating that the tramp had asked him to wait until Saturday tor the money for the beer, and when he asked him "What Saturday?" tho tra,mp had answered "Easter Saturday." The European Tipple. "Whiskey Is served In ponies, Juat as we serve brandy and cordials in this country," said the connoisseur Just back from Europe, to his New York friend. "Of course a Kentucklan of my standing and experience calls for several ponies before he gets a real decent swallow. You never see a native over there asking for whiskey unless he Is with an American acquaintance, and la trying to do the proper' thing. lie calls for a glass of claret or absinthe, or for soma sort of weak cordial. It takes a European three'hours to drink one pony of brandy. Too slow for me. I dldnt' see a drunken man while I was In Europe, but I saw a whole lot of 'em who looked as If they had been doped, sitting about, sorter stupid like, with eyes half glared." And Shall the Silk Hat GoP St. James Gazette: Will the war leave its mark upon the social customs and habits of London? Little signs are not wanting that It will. The comfort of the khaki hat, for Instance, has been an experience too prolonged, In many cases, to be llghly left aside. The Duke of Norfolk has early set an example by having a soft black hat, first cousin of the wide-awake, yet with a reminiscence of militarism in It, made for London wear. He has edified the Carlton .Club with it during the last two or three days, and has already made more than one convert besides confirming the faith of others. Apple Freak. ' Jerome "White, of Vadls, has our thanks for two very large York Imperial apples. He also left here a peculiar mal-formation In the apple line. It Is either a Russet or a Grindstone, one side of which shows the outlines of a human face, every feature clearly drawn. The opposite side Is wholly undeveloped, the stem and blossom constituting tho ears of the head.?Weston Independent. Plenty of Eels. Ottawa Citizen: Some parties who arrived In Quebec during the last day or two report tho catch of eels on the south shore and on the Island of Orleans as extremely heavy during the last week or ten days. In one fishery near St. Joseph De Levis nearly all the nets were carried away on the tide, owing to the largo quantity of eels that had gathered In them. Perhaps Not Even a Kingdom. Boston Herald: This report from Washington that the ceremonies attending the second inauguration of President McKlnley ure to be on a royal scale seems to dispose of the campaign allegations that we are going to have an empire. The royal preliminaries would seem to point to only a king* dom, anyway, and perhaps we shall not have that. une Ilesult of Secrecy. I Buffalo Express: The practice of sending divorce cases to referees, and hearing the testimony behind closed doors, may be well for the public morals In one way, but It Is ill In another. It leadH to such collusion, perjury and fraud as seem to have grown up into a system. In New York. So They Say. WaHhlngton Post: The Hon. Bill Joel Stone has announced his Intention of prosecuting the executive head of the Baltimore & Ohio road. Bill Is known I In Missouri as a successful prosecutor of railway corporations. Oom Paul'B Disguise, j Nashville Banner: Oom Paul, it Is I said, will travel Incoirnito In F.nrnnn might disguise himself by laying aside I his pipe. The Only Question. Chicago Record: Whether Mr. Bryan will run agnln or not will probably depond on whether or not they will let him. Gratitude. 1 hasn' pot no turkey, nn' I hasn' got no cash. An' de icrocery wouldn' trus' me even If 1 got so rnah Ah to try an' run In debt. An' yet yoh uncle" Inn' blue, He's smllln' Jea' na uaunl, nn' a mennln' of It' too. I orter feel a llttlo gratitude, It seema to me, 'Case matters aln' no worse. Dey's 'bout as.bud us (ley kin be. I'n lookln' to de future, whah my hopes I dov shlnn nn' fllf 1'h ferUn' mighty thankful foil the things l's gwlntcr Kit. PerhupH It will t>o turkey, an' perhaps It will Ik* duck, An' mebbe 'twill bo 'pOHHum If I has n npccl.il luck, j It's wonderful cxcltln' to be kuohhIh' dlsn-wn y 'Bout -how you's Kwlnoter celebrate on nex' ThankHKlvluj; day. It mlK\it be Jen' plnln chicken, or a po'k Chop fryln' slow. An' It might he mitlln' 'tnll fur all I'h able foh to know; nut I clotfan' let dat skeor me, ca'so It lmnn' happened ylt, An' I'h f??olln' mlKhty thankful foh do tiling* I'h RWlnetcr Kit. I ?Wn.'-liliiKton Star. A weak atom|?S .STOMACH illo* when I ho I ^STTEf? i STATE PBESS GLEANINGS. Pretty raw weather for the past few days on a poor fellow who has to sleep In the back lot o' nights to make room for the queen of the home to keep the pot flowers by the fire.?Weston Independent. Slldell Drown, of the Klrtgwood Argus, is something of a humorist. In his last Issue. In lieu of election returns, he prints a picture of Niagara Falls. He knows it Is the nearest he can get to a landslide.?Virginia Free Press. Wo have been beaten in a fair fight and the proper thing for Democrats to do is to give up gracefully and with good humor.?Shepherdstown Register. Kanawha county's 2,524 majority for MnVlnliiV la n numV,,,., TV,... .-.. Our Republican friends In the rest of the state are now able to realize that there are a handful (.and some more) Republicans left In old Kanawha yet.? Charleston Mall-Tribune. Young men are wanted In every part 1 of West Virginia, and none need leave the state to make their fortunes.?Morgan town Post. The Admiral Philip Fund. Cleveland Leader: Some of the naval friends of the late Rear Admiral Philip have undertaken to raise a fund of $100,000, the proceeds of which are to go to his widow during her lifetime, and upon her death the whole amount to be devoted to the support of the home for naval sailors which was established through the efforts of the admiral. Brave "Jack" Philip was an admirable ofllcer, and his conduct at the battle of Santiago endeared him to the American people. It is fitting that his widow, who was left In practically destitute circumstances, should be provided for. Has Cut Off a Capital. Rhode Island has finally succeeded In reducing itself to the rank of a state with but one capital. Newport, with Its gay spring session, has been sacrificed by an amendment to the constitution adopted election day. It took about 1 100 years to bring this about, however. The Vaccination Cure for Warts. A celebrated English physician says that warts may be cured by re-vaccin| atlon. He re-vaccinated a girl of flf| teen who had ninety-four warts on one hand, and seven weeks aftor the operation the warts had all disappeared. Many other remedies had been tried in vain. Snap Shots of Teddy on tho Stump. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Is arranging for her husband a curious album of some fifty snapshot pictures taken of the governor during his campaigning tour, a history of the trip and a newspaper report of every speech made. Settling Accounts. St. Louie Post-Dispatch: The natives of Lake Ossal, East Africa, rose up and slew 200 tax collectors who were attempting to collect the salt tax. This incident Illustrates one advantage of barbarism over civilization. Socialists Led in Haverhill. The Social Democrats led the other Democrats In Haverhill, Mass., and came near doing so In Brockton. The Debs vote was 1,281 In the former place, against only 870 for Bryan, while Brockton cast 1,246 Debs votes, or only 56 less than It gave to Bryan. A Pulpit Bull. An American minister who recently visited Ireland says he heard a preacher conclude his sermon with these words: "My brethren, let not this world rob you of a peace which it can neither give nor take away." He Has a Steady Jiob. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: After the campaign most of the orators will be out of business, but Mr. Depew can go back to his postprandial spellbinding. Has Not Changed Her Ways. Washington Post (Ind.): Kentucky is still disposed to force the country to hold Its nose every time it calls for contemplation. Training. ' Chicago News: It now appears that Grover Cleveland went duck hunting merely to brace himself up for a wrestle with tho Australian ballot In his Princeton voting booth. Au OfBco for Helen Keller. Helen Keller, the famous blind deaf mute, has been elected vice president of the freshman college at Radcllffe college. NEWSPAPER WAIFS. "Do I mnke myself plain?" asked the angular lecturer on "Woman's Rights," stopping In the middle of her discourse. "You don't have to. mum " ronihvi n j voice from the rear, "Providence done I It for you a long time ago."?Pick| Me-Up. | Phyllis?If you continue to bo n rolling stone, Gordon, you will never amount to anything. j Gordon?There is one great advantage of being a rolling stone; you don't get picked up for a Ilat.?Harlem Life. | "The man who wrote 'Home, Sweet Home" wis a bachelor, I believe," she said. * "Yes," he replied, "what a beautiful thing would have been lost to the world if he had married before he wrote It." Then they came out from behind the palms.?Chicago Times-Herald. "This," said the eminent phrenologist, "Is the bump of Intelligence, and?" "Heah, boss, quit pinchln' dat bump pruiuaiuu until' UiOCU. "My head ain't felt Rod Hence de ol' woman rapped me dar wld a rollln' pin, an* you bet I'se got more Intelligence In dat bump dan ter get In her way erBin."?-Denver Times. "You were no respectful to that merchant about two weeks ago, and you acted so overbearing this morning. What caused the change?" "Two weeks ago I had to be respectful In order to get credit, and now he has to be respectful In order to get the money."?Indianapolis Sun. NO one can reasonably hope for good health unless his bowels move once each day. When this Is not attended to, disorders of the stomach arise, biliousness, headache, dyspepsia and plies soon follow. If you wish to avoid these aliments keep your bowels regular by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when required. They are so easy to take and mild and gentle In effcct. For sale by druggists. FAMILY WASHING. Roufch Dry Washed, Starched and Dried 5 cents par pouud. Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 5 cents per pound. All imnd work finished 10 cents par pound. At LUTZ BEOS'. I Homo Steam Laundry. It is something besides bad air that makes a womaii faint in a close theatre. A well woman wouldn't^ faint The woman who easily grows faint and dizzy?who has palpitation of the heart?a "stuffy?' feeling ? hot flushes ?nervous troubles^ better look for the cause in her digestive nyfttem or in the distinctly feminine organism ?maybe Women who are not quite well and don't know just' QSk wj& what it the matter, and iffiraS Jgvft women who are really sick and don't know exactly what is the matter should write at once to Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N.Y., ?T- ^ stating their symptoms in de- J tail. They will /?X7 be advised by A /a/M Dr. Pierce with- / "V7 /?$ ? out charge. 1 ? fj /"fW Dr. Pierce is, -7 fffji'? and for over p thirty years has been, chief consulting physician in the world-renowned Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. He has treated and cured more suffering women than any other physician in the world, and wore of his "Favorite Prescription," for the correction and cure of all disorders and diseases of the feminine organs, except cancer, has been sold than of all other similar medicines. Write to Dr. Pierce. If his medicines are what you need he will tell you so, if they are not what you need he will honestly sny so and will tell you what to do. Dr. Pierce's position is a sufficient guarantee that his advice will not be biased by the hope of selling you a few bott'.cs of medicine. If voit wish to study up vour own case Dr. Fierce will send you. free of all cost, a paper-bound copy of his great looopage book, the "Common Sense Medical Adviser," of which over 750,000 were sold at $1.50 a copy. ' All that Dr. Pierce asks is that you send 21 one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only. If you prefer the book in fine French cloth send 31 stamps. Addresx Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A Welsh rarebit is a lot like babies; it looks better than it tastes. One of these days some woman will get lierself arrested for stealing for her church. Every man who has got over being a fool Is perfectly willing to admit that he, used to be one. As soon as a inan looks like he Is miserable, he gets a lot of sympathy that makes him feel worse. The man you go around calling a crank Is generally a lot too busy to bother with telling what he thinks of you".?New York Press. Plenty of Room For It. Boston Globe: "While the world has been watching Zeppelin, Inventor Custard, at Austin, Texas, has been building an airship according to his own Ideas, and In a few days he expects to make a trial trip from Elmott to Waco, Texas, a distance of twenty miles. The airship weighs 250 pounds, and has a capacity of from three to five people. ScofTers. however, are prophesying that there will be some spilled custard down In Texas soon. They Know How It Feels. Chicago Inter Ocean: Edward Atkinson, Carl Schurz, Edwin Burritt Smith and J. Laurence Laughlin should be able to determine by this time the exact velocity of a tornado. No Nerve Lacking. Chicago Post: That Missouri woman who deprived ner son-m-iaw or nis wire and then endeavored to make him pay board for her, certainly hns the full limit of nerve usually associated with lier relationship to him. Prohibited Puns. London Judy: However much the elder Miss Bull resembles her mamma, however noiver-llke you may think her, never coll her a cowslip. How's ThisP We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cnse of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo.O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 76c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Avoid nil rtrvlnr Inltnlnnte nn/1 una that which demises and heals the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm Is such a remedy and cures Catarrh easily and pleasantly. Cold In the head vanishes quickly. Price 50 cents at druggists or : by mall. CATARRH caused difficulty !n speaking and to a great extent loss of hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly Improved?.1. W. Davidson, Attornry at Law. Monmouth, 111. AMUSEMENTS. COPERS HOUSE* Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16 and 17. Matinee Saturday. THE WORLD FAMOUS BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. Greatest Colored Show on Earth. A Bunch of Fun anil Melody. Coon Comedy, Darkey Fun, Cake Walks, Buck Dancc.s and Sweet Melodies. Night prices, 15c, 35c, 50c and 75c; matlnee prices, 'JSc and 50c. no!2 ?OPERH HOUSE* Monday Night, Nov. 19. CHAS. H. YALE'S FOREVER DEVIL'S AUCTION. Tons of Massive Scenery. Gorgeous Coslumen, Armor, Original Light Effects. Specially Imported Features. 4 A GHKAT BIG COMPANY fIIan Always Been the Best. Ik Now the 1 Best Ever. I'ast Record?Future Guar- i I antPO. New. N'nvnt ti ? i j Prices?25c, Wc. 75c nnd jl.no. Reserved Kout fait? opons Saturday inornlnK. nol3 QRAND OPERA HOUSE. Ono solid week, commencing Monday nlftht. Nov. 12. Dully matinee, beginning Tuesday. CHESTER DIE VONDE nnd company. In a repertoire of standard plays. Monday night, "Ten Ton Door." Night prlccH 10c, 20c and .10c. Matinee prices 10c and 20c. no8 /VRAND OPERA HOUSE. Monday, Tuesday x and Wednesday, Nov, 19, 20, 21. Matinee Wednesday. The Big Scenic Production. A Homancc of COON HOLLOW. I NIkM prices?15c, 25c, 35c nnd 50c, I Matinee prices?15c, 25c and 35c. nol5 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I71 OR RENT?FURNISHED ROOMS* j centrally located; modern convenU ences. Enquire at' 2303 Chnpllno atrett. noil Lost-on Wednesday kvekSS a pair of gold frame spectacles. Th? tinder will be rewarded by leaving nam# at Intelligencer office. B0]f salt river tickets ' now on sale; also Books, Sis. tionery, Magazines, Weekly p?. pers and Nation's. C. H. QUIMBY, Boole and News Dealer, 1414 Mattel St, VACClfiE VIRUS. FRESH AND RELIABLE... R.H. List's, lOilOriain St, j. G. KLINE, 1016 Market St., Wheeling, W. Vo, Cash pure Uciuor dealer. The purest anj best brands of whisky and wine will bi sent you upon receipt of price. Kline's Best Rye...13.00 per gal.. 85? per qt. Sunny Brook Rye..52.r>0 per gal., 75c per qt. Paris Club Rye 12.00 per gal., 60c per qt, Holland Gin J2.50 per gal., 75c per qt, give me a trial order. wm. briceLand, FRESH FISH ond OYSTERS.... Special attention given lo all orderi. Prompt delivery guaranteed. Telephone 957. IJI2 Market SI, NEW! NEW] " The first arrival of new Grand Duchcss Layer and Pulled Figs. They can't be excelled. ALBERT STOLZE & CO., 1117 Market Street. | ....FOR SALE.... Lots as follows: South sldo of llth St^ between Wood and McColloch Stn., 25 ft, front. ICth St., 30 ft. front. Cor. of 15th and Jacob Sts., GO ft. front, with 14-rwm house, on wime, cheap. Cor. of Main and ' 1st Sts., CO ft. front, with 12-room hoi?o, cheap. Eoft, between 28th and 23th. Eut end of 24th fit. cheap, on easy payments, Wilson St., near 24th St., ??0.00. High, near llth St., at $40.00 each, on easy pay. ments, dirt cheap. Lots on Und, Cherry and Vine Sts., 5115.00 to J250.00 each, cheap. Jacob, Eoff and-Wilson Sts., In Centra Wheeling, J100.00 to 5X0.00" each. McCoU loch St., *25.00 to *350.00 each. 12th St, 51H0.00. 29th St., $165.00, very cheap. Near east end of 31st St.. tfOO.CO each. JKC.W cash, balance easy payments. Water, Eoff, Jacob, Wood, McColloch and Wetzel, 8u., Sth ward, cheap, on easy payments. Mal'u, between 1st and 2d Sts., 36 ft. front Lots In North Benwood on Eoff and Water Sts., cheap. Money to loan on Real Elstate, $100.00 to J7.000.00, In sums to suit. C Mrco?TT t o. hcodi i s, or., 'Phone 6-13. 1735 Market Street. BLUE LABEL CANNED GOODS. Everything you find at this store w|th the "Blue I.abel" you can count on being of superior qunlltj'. Absolutely and positively the finest grade Corn. Tomatoes, Succotash and Lima Beans on the market Is the Blue Label brand. To bo had at...:.:.'.' H. F. BEHRENS CO.'S, 2217 Market Street. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. n-room house No. 121 East Eleventh street at 51.200. Lot, size 75xG50 feet, at 51.500. at Echo Point. fi-room house No. 129 South York street, price 51,750. 6-room house and 3-room house No. 71 Eighteenth street, at 53,?00, on easy terms. Lot 33x100 feet on Twelfth Ptreet, at C2. Lot 30x112 feet on South Huron street at 5:>50. Lots 75x650 feet at Echo Point, chcap. Money to loan?5500 to 55,000. Fire insurance a specialty. Ofllce open evenings. ORLOFF L. ZANE, Telephone 93G. No. 42 Fourteenth St. CT 1L E ~ oecssynciync. i>W Gas Ranges. >t? Gas Heating Stoves. vl Rubber Gas Tubing. Coal Ranges, if* I Coal Cook Stoves. IT! Coal Heating Stoves. GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 Main Street. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUAJ BLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the circuit court of Ohio county, West Virginia, rendered on the 13th day of October, IMA. * cause In chancery In said court penulns u herein George M. Boiling and 1 rone JMoiling are plaintiffs and Rebecca L. Boll* Ing and Roberta M. Rollins, heirs at low of Hannah L. Donham Roll I nr. dec?n?e<lj are defendants, the undersigned will, special commissioner appointed by saw decree for the purpose, oner ror """ . fore the front ooor of the court hou?f Ohio county, In the city of Wnreunk. West Virginia. ftt public auction, on Saturday, tlio 1st Day o? December, 1900, ut 10 o'clock n. m. of said dny. 'he fe'* lowing valuable real estate situated in t Third ward of the city of Wheeling, wit: The <*unt one-half of lot nunjf . twenty-lour hx designated on the pi?* the city of Wheeling, bring a part of ug same which was conveyed to I.. Honham Holllng, by deed bearing ? the 12th day of .September, nn.i rr corded In the aflico of the clerk or ? county court of said Ohio county, in i'r Hook No. 49, at pa^e 191. . Ifl, The terms of said sale will bo on ,,' . cash, ami an much more an the purcn**1 may elect to pay In cash, and the resw In two equal Installments payable in * and twelve months, with Interest, c} the dnte of Rale, the purchaser my < notes secured by deed of trust on * property lor the deferred payment*. C. K. QAR?"^' Special CommissionerI. C. II. llennlUR, clerk of the clrcuu' court of Ohio county, West Virgin"'it. certify that the above named special inlssloner hns Riven bond with gooo " curlty as required by law and the nD0 mentioned decree. ,, ... C. 11. 11 EN NINO, t Jerk. T. M. GARVIN. Attorney. n<v?-tn \ I.T, KINDS OF PLAIN AND ***2 A Printing. An emit? nev line ot ? {Z. pies or Wall rroKramtni'*. Tickets * nd ? vltatlons at all nrlcei at th? IntcJHK*'* Job Printing Offlc*.