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MASONIC MASS MEETING Conaldora tho Project of Bulldlnff a Tomplo und ia ENTHUSIASTICALLY III FAVOR Of tlio Plan?Prominent Brethren Spcnk of (ho Klinmo to Masonry Hint no Templo Worthy oftlio Order KxIhIs Iii Wheeling?A. Uoiivral Do. ?lto lo Go to Work and IJroot a llulldllig. Owing to tIto wot, disagroeble wonthor tho ntlcndanco nt tho Masonic turn's meeting last nijtlit Iti tho assembly lmll of tho Odd Follows' building was vory 1 in?1'? Those who wcro there, however, showed a good doal of interest and ap plauded tho different, points mado by tlio Bpoakors. Chairman J. A. MilloV oxplninod tho mooting. Somo time ago, ho said, tho order had purchased a pioco of proporty adjoining Pollock's mill. On this prop, crty fit,000 had alroady boun paid and $!l,000 woro still due. Tho order wanted to erect a temple, and to do tlio wliolo business would requiro S 10,000. As it wns oxpoclod thnt tho teuiplo would give a revonuo of $4 060 per annum, tho investment, Col. Jllllot'slld, would bo a good one. })j / Roy. Dr. li. It. Swdpri oponod tho mooting with prayer, and Colonel Hob ort White spoke on tho. question at ia? euo. Colonel White said that at Itich mend, Va., nclty ofndt'ihaav moro in habitants than Wheeling has, tho Ma sons hud erocled a beautiful temple, while Wheeling with 'itianv Masons, leading, inlluontial and woa'ltiiy men bad to meet in a little hall, which tliev did not own themselves,r, "Unity of pur pose, Colonel White was neces sary, and tlio heart should bo in tlio work, lie hoped tho Indies would as sist in the work, and reminded his hear ors, somo of whom woro ladies, that tlio women of Jerusalem stripped oil'their jewels to give to King Solomon to aid in tlio erection of tho temple.1 ? WHEELING Hi:HIND flVri;TIMES. Itov. Dr. I!, Ji. Swopo said that in most citios of tho size of Wheoling the Jlasons bad their own building. Tlio work ol the order was 'conducted with much dilliculty under the surroundings at tho present ball. The order did not ask, l)r. Swoiio said, for gifts of monev, but simply that people take stock. Tlio investment would pay, just as tho Odd iellows building pays. Dr. Swop'o's idea was that a building 'eontainih? rooms for stores on the, ground floor, and either apartment flats," 6r a lar"o lull for meetings on the others. If this temple were not built. Dr. owooo said, it would bo a disgrace. It might be that it would soon be hard to got tho right element to join' tho ordur in this city, and that an undesirablo e cmont would come in instead. Ho closed with calling on all Jlasons to umto in tlio effort and erect the Ma some temple. At tho conclusion of Dr. Svvopo's talk tho -Level and the Square", was sung b) tho brethren with a vim that made the number present seem twice as lar^e as it was. ? brotherG. Vf. Atkinson first brilli antly explained the object of Masonrv,' and then cave his ideas as to how tlio work of raising funds should bo eon i ucted. lie reminded his hearers that the Masons of Charleston were about to mum a templo to cost $10,000, and would soon tako the grand lodge away from the city of Wheeling, if the Ma sons here would not be up and be do -1 he first .-ru,000 to make tho final pajment on tho site ought to be raised b ,E Mu"ir Atk,inso" said- ->"11 the building of the temple could conimenco. Chairman Miller announced that ? enator l aulkner, who was on tho pro grammo tor a speech, was unable to be present. Brother .1. D. Kwing was on 0 program mo, and mado a brief speech, interspersed with humorous re marks frequently apnlauded. The .Ma sonic song, "Brethren and Friends " was sum. bv the members present, a's ?sted by the ladies, lirother Kd. Duua way manipulated tho orgufi. SHORT TALKS TtY linETURliit. Short Talks" by different' niombors followed. Brother Curry ,un i ,u*s 89'ng to subscribe every do ? ll0 possihlj- could, and raise as si 1 h m ?r 1?roth"r Stevenson nnm ? heeling lodce rooms did not theSn Iln>'??.vw'ith those of someof tnosmall hamlets of the state, brother mill?' ? , called on the brethren to 'it i ',b? ? ,h0 stoc,; oi templo. I ie investment would pay, and if tlio mo,,. 'lec,e>SSllr-t0 make tlle ,i?"1 P'ty would h? rv w,?''e rai-8Ul1' ^hei*o f,,, L\ 110 !ll"'culty, in raising tho lands to erect the building. " tho hi'.inJ A'fB- Kiker brioflv.'recountod of its ia 1 ? niasonry and tlio grandeur was ner/? ni^8' A temple where thn V? al).r'roPriat? boine, wore UM,,^""? ?<Ulu order ritualn.n'1 where "10 ..beautiful ritual oi masonry was read. sha?^','] >.Uller, announced that each nni I'P ?0,u! 0 wero wortb f">0 btiildim. lnsla'nients ,as tho buil ing committee might .need the am! cLn'tV'r,1."1"00, ma "PPointed solicit n u "irougn the audience, '"hscriptions. Twenty-two Ihe'committee had rcouest^'.Archi asm:ti,1;rr?l?imt0'<Sr??^ketch was m if buiiduip' and the d'fawing nnll ?ihUn' b?foro tlui lot been decided upon, 0 of co>'?? TO.XIC.UT tlm Star Uullillntf AMo'clatlon (owvr *rrlos) Htartf. UatlcrwritorN Iimur ftnco Otllct, 11(10 Mala atvflot. ?."? crntn Pays weekly duoa pet nharo ? (8150.00.) Don't uegluct talclnc a fnw share*.. If yon need spectacles, eyes tiro or head aches when reading or sowing, consult and lmvo your eyes tested for glasses without char go by Prof. Shod, tho Optician, corner Main and Eleventh streets. Tho only exclusive pptician in the stato. , ttusaw SEI3 that you nro assessed. lIollmoler*H Dyehig Katabllnhmont. John Heilmoier, proprietor of the ?Pan Handle Dyeing Establishment, No. 1431 Market streot, respectfully an nounces Unit ho is prepared to do^ clean ing, dyeing and repairing, and in fact ho guarantees to mako your last year's clothes look as good as now on short no tice. Give him a call.' Bastin's Cough and Consumption Cnro cures coughs and colds of long standing. 25c at all druggists. s A itll lino of E. C. Burt's colobratod ?ne ehoes just received. L. V. Blond, Solo Agent. Impaired Digestion repaired by Beecjiam's Pills. LOCAL UKKVITXISS. j of M.??r Monmnt ,b(>ut City. JtAT.NMnt the Opera House to-day. Hml!"U thU 0V0,|I"K?Itoland SSSw "?r^ ss&mm mm'w8. M;.",' 1,10 i'lvorililo C'eufWork?. C0l"',"'"i,u" "ana^jVivorjuio i i.i'ix ""? J;*!'**"" ^OKCKSTAGTTHn, tho BoMa . o croVT t"?ro wi" b?? lW^yV7tie?,!(.ra.lhia Dm,?h ^?T'>- !"?nc'1 b>' ssiBs Si"?= fipTOSri: boat I. now in the Eighth warT Coroiio "J'";jUipa. ?S' w" hold b>" o uo tue tastoat rondstors in the cltv thO\M W?n" wilJ ?t no"nKl'Vhoso4 ?'c,?ck" """orrow nS sr., ana "wife to nlosos Bell bavid Ftall SS*aveenK iipssaj they will bo entertained by thoBro raa | the<ru?.A11 C"VC'ora "r" invited to'joiinn AISOUT 'jiOpZiT | Stran=0? CUr?.,, WI.,0|,niB.0,kl I Abromt. Mndnme Holla will sins at St Mil tliovv s church Sunday morning I tenlay fo^'wT TJ famil>'.vea | Visit k oa aK 0!C'oi"Jed | Mr.J.Henry Dehcnel left last nisht iLouUvme"'? tf"' 10 Ci?ci??ti aud kV'La^ n' 1Parke?burg. and I at the sfamm. 0D' aro r?'st?od The infant aon, Willio of An,l? t?? . ar on business yesterday. >-ouniry Mr. Harry IL Shallcross, of Buffalo jEi4?1."?-sS,nS,LS' , to,bo s?,,e 'our or five weeks. ' jSISsSs j E. P. Willingby, of Mannington J F iiwasaacso'^ Iho IJoland Weed cooipanv arrived in tKo -''"S ?.-l,iiLfi u puf up at 'ho McLuro M^ndsvme,Winc^dof,5!f\ ?< M run thr V ? & 'service, F0!?' i 1 n;^ ve' ? PS' Martinsville, and Mjsa the Whi^ao'r?vostorda}'Vi''0' 8l?PP?d at ^?ofc&T:th^t; announcing tho approaching weddinir of Miss Josephine McCabo and IVv n Irwin, both of Wheeling. The ml" nape will take j.Iace Juno 1. Alias it axuasr*.1" ?>**?"& Wonderful Gains. Dr. Miles' Nervine not only cures nil norvous diseases, -headache, blues, ner vous prostration, 6lceplessnosa, neural gia, St. Vitus dance, iits and hysteria, but also builds up the body. "I am pleased to say that aftor years of intense suffering with nervous disease, head ache and prostration, I tried Dr. Miles' 1 Restorative Nervine, and in two weeks gained eight pounds in weight. I could j not lie down to sleep, but now sleep I perfectly easy, and uI^jBtill improving wondoriully. Cannot say enough for I the Nervine.?Miis. Hi-fi. Millard, Dun ! kirk, N.Y." "One customer used Ner 1 vine and gained fifteen pounds in floah. ?-Bitow.v & Mayhuiiy, Cortland. N. Y." Trial bottles and elegant book frco at Logan Drug Co's. 3 It. ? O. Chuugff of Tltno. On and aftor Sunday, May 22,1S92, Baltirnoro & Ohio trains will leave Wheeling as follows, castorn timo: F.ast via OIUFTON. For Washington City, Bultimoro, Philadelphia and Now* York, at 12:25 and: 5:15 a. m. and 3:00 p. m., daily. Cumberland accommodation at 8:00 a. m., cx cent Sunday. (.irafton accommodation at 3:00 p. m., dally. Moutidsvillc accommodation at 7:00 and 11:10 a. in. and 6:10 and 10:45 p. m., except Sunday. | kast via rrrrsnimon. |' For Pittsburgh at 0:10 and 7:20 n. ra. and f?:00 p. in., dnily. and 1:30 p. ra., oxcopt Sunday, and j 6:00 p. m.. Sunday only. For Pittsburgh and the Kast f>:0l) p. in., dally. Washington, l'a., accommodation, 5:00 p. in., I oxcent Sunday. WrST VIATRANP-OltlO DIVISION. For Chicago and the West at 7:3Ti and 10:05 iu m. and 10:^0 p. m., dully, and 3:25 p. in., except I Sunday, For Columbus. Cincinnati, St I.onls and the I West at 7:35 and 10:05 a. in. and 10:;Wp. m., dally. Columbus accommodation at 3:25 p. m., except Sunday, I St. Clnlrsvllle accommodation at 10:05 a. m. nud 3:25 p. in., except Sunday. ' J. T. Lake, T, P. A. WHAT THE CHIEF-WANTS Intorootlajr Communioatlona to tho Oommitujo'ou Pollco READ AT LAST NIGHT'S MEETING But no Final Action Tulcoii?A Mom bor Refers to n Growing Kvll ami Suggcut/i that ilio Department Should Iiavo Groutor Power?Grave Charge ngalnat Members of the commit too. The Council committee on pollco hold tho most interesting muotlnt* last) even ing that It has hud Binco tho suspension of sovoral officers was beforo it to ho acted 011. Tho llrst business takon up was tbio routino of paying bills and tho like. Billa aggregating $190 90 were rccomtnonded to Council for payment on account of tho polico department and $73 07 on account of tho city prison. Tho Ancient Order of Hibernians pe titioned for a squad of pollco to do es cort duty for their parade on Juno 13, and tho rffquost was granted. A communication waa road from Chief McNicol In which he called atten tion to tho fact that Officer Jako Doku, was olf duly in tho' course of a month more days than ho was on. Ho epokobf Doku as a nensioner on tho department, which needed the services oi every man on its pay roll, and askod that some ac tion might bo taken which would give him authority to put on a inan in tiio disabled oji?fs placo."-After some dis cussion, In tho course of which all tho mombors* of tho commltteo seemed to bo a unit that the chief was juatiflod In what ho said, but they wanted to give Doku some aort of a show* The mutter was thereforo allowed to go ovor till tho committee's next mooting. Mr. Jeflbraon called tho attontion of tho committee to tho necessity which oxisted for some sort of a reform in re gard to the conduct of houses of ill famo. Ho said houses wore open all day on public thoroughfares, children wero' seen passing in and out, and tho doors and windows were loft wide' opon, so that all passers-by could seo1 tho inmates in the rooms, often clad in a manner not fit for public view.., Tho other mombors seemed to agroo that Mr. Jeftorson's point was well taken, and nftor somo discussion the matter under discussion waa roferred to tho city solicitor, with a request that ho report if tho existing ordinances wero siilliciontto cover the case, and, if not, that ho draw up an ordinance covering tho case. The committee seemed to lose* sight" of tho fact that tho oxisting ordinances forbid tho existence of houses of ill fame. Another very interesting communi cation from Chief McNichol was read, in which ho said that members of this committee had vilified the polico de partment for enforcing the laws, as tho officers wore sworn to do, and had em barrassed and hampered tho adminis tration of justico. He asked the com mittee to recommend to Council tho passage of an ordinance gi vim: him the power to discharge instead of merely suspending a member.of tho forco. Tho communication was discussed somewhat informally, and then infor mally dropped. There has been a good deal of inquiry and discussion on the part.p?,thjej.pnhlic as to what riaht Councft^aa^'dft'ifriH the chief of the powor to remove his own deputies, for whose official conduct ho is resDonsibla on his bond. The matters brought up last night will prob ably not be allowed to stay where they were dropped by tho committee. ? - j NOTES ON NAVIGATION. Stnge of Water and Movements of Honts. Tho Ilivar Intoroatsi. Notwithstanding all the rain oi the past few days, tho river was still going down last night, and had reached the 12 foot 6 inch mark. The reports from above were: Brownsville?9 feet 1 inch and falling; cloudy and cool. Warren?4 ieot; cloudy and warm. James lieod & Song, oL,.Pittsburgh, are titling up the now shaft for the toW boat Joe Nixon. Tho new boat building at Marietta for the Muskingum river trade will soon be completed. Tho Louise has been laid up at Iron ton ever since alio was withdrawn from tho Pittsburgh and Kanawha river trade. The Iron Queen will pass down for Cincinnati at 8 a. m. to-day.?At tho same hour the Bedford will leave for Pittsburgh. Tlio Congo left for Pittsburgh yester day at 4. a. m.?The Scotia passed down for Cincinnati at 8 a. in.?The Batchelor left for Pittsburgh at the same hour.? The Bon Hur got, away for Parkers burg at 11:30 a.'m. To-morrow tho Ben Hur will pass up for Pittsburgh at 4 a.m.?The Lizzio Bay will leavo jor the samo port an hour later.?Tho Koystono State will de part 'for the mouth of tho Monon gahela at 7 a. m.?The Congo will pass down for Cincinnati at 8 a. m.?The Courier will got away for, Parker3burg at noon. George (i. Woodward, a St. Louia and New Orloana pilot, is on a visit, with his wife, to relatives up Kanawha. George is a son of Pilot Asa Woodward,: who was killed in the Cincinnati harbor' by tho explosion of tho towboat Raven yoars ago. Captain Ed Johnson, a veter an Ohio and Kanawha pilot, is ? his grandfather. Marlon Ilnrltimi's Opinion*',;.; Beadors of tho Intklliq encer are familiar not only with the'sprightly writings of Morion Harland, but also with her eound common aetise upon matters of every day lifo and action. Hor name, indeed, is a household word, and is equally well known in parlor and kitchen. ,Hor'celebrated cook book, "Common Sonso in tho Household," is without a peer and shows that she has made a careful study of how to pre paro good, -wholesomo food, in tho best manner by the best materials. ? In this issue wo nrodnco a fac-simile letter from Marion Harlaud that speakp. from hor oxperienco in tho highest tenria of tho unequaled qualities of tho Royal Bak ing Powder. Houso-wives everywhere should read tho opinion of such* an ox pert and 'act-accordingly. All good cooks, who Inyo'used tho Royal, are of tho same opinion also. ? ! TO-X1GIIT tlio.Sttir Building Association (now sorlu?) uteris. Undnrwrltor'* intnr iuior Otllco, 1100 Main ?tro?t. 2." noiim pay* wookljr ?Imm? por alinro (8150.00.) Don't nogloot taking a fow filinro*. Excursion to Sloubunvllle via W, ?fc 1+, I". ? May 21. Tho Wheeling & Lako Erie railway will sell on May 24th round trip excur sion tickets to Stoubonvillo at one faro for tho round trip on account of congressional convention. Tickets will bo good returning until May 23, A TALK ON 11HADING IIar IU'v. Dr. KlUcr nt lha Fourth Stroct Church Inat Kvimlug. llov. Dr. Itlkor, ol tho Fourth Stroot M. E. church, dollvorod a Iccturo on "What to Road, anil How to Head 11," to a small but much Intorcstod congro cation in thut church last ovotilug. Ho said: Thoro nro many Rood hooka, nnd uiuch to fond. Tho world is flooded, tills being tho ago of chenp hooks, nnd ovory ono should linvo a library. Thoro is too much Action now-u-dnys. More attention should bo given to tho hotter class ol books, history, scionco or poetry. Select somo book that will In tcroHtyou, nnd cultivate an appotlto (or what la good nnd puro and it will build up tho character, l'or "roadinir mnkoff a full man," and "talk makes .a ready man." The doctor thon dwelt on tho Impor tance of reading good maga/.lno lltorn tnroand tho daily nowspnpors to keep abreast of tho tlino*. lie advlaod enro ful ronding tho editorials nnd loading articles, nnd said tho art of reluling wns to mastor ono book thoroughly, nnd that is tho key to othors. Carefully mark all tho good tilings you rend for futura reference. ALL IN THE FAMILY. A Wadding, a Bornnado ami n Tragedy, In \YIdoh nil tho Participants arojNamod | Adkiun. r Special DUpatch to the InUlliqenxr. Huntington, W. Va., May 20.?A cut ting airrfiy occurrcd last night on Ita cooq croek, a branch of Twolvo Polo rivor, in ilio intorlorof this county, that will result fatally to ono of tho partici pants. Bold Adkins, a young man re Biding iu that soction, was ranrrioil yes terdav to Miss Mairgio Maya. Last night a party of (orenadors and mischief-mak ers made life misorablo for tho nowly married couple. Adkins objected to tho noise, and as a conscquonco, a quarrel and fight onsuod with tho bridogroom and anothor Adkins, a rolativo, on ono 8ido,and two other Adkina boys against them. In tho encounter knives and other weapons wore freely usod, and with terrible elfcct. Dallas and Enos Adkins wero badly cut. Tho latter, it is thought, will die. For eorno timo a feud baa existed botweon two branches of tho Adkina family, and last night's af fair will undoubtedly reopen tho quar rel. Cutting Scrupu nt Huntington. fyedat JXspatch to the Intclligencer. Huntington, W. Va., May 20.?A cutting scrapo occurred to-night about 9 o'clock in front of a saloon on Third avenue. George Beatty, an ox-police man cut Orin Harrison three timos. Ono of thocuts is serious and may prove fatal. Beatty cscapcd and is thought , crossed tho river into Ohio. Tho fight was tho outcome of m old grudtie bo tween tho two men. Beatty was also badly used up, Harrison having hit him on the faco with a brick. Oovornor McKlnloy as a Iteformor. Special Dispatch to the IntcUiacncer. Columbus, 0., May iO.?Governor McKinley, thoroughly disgusted with the inactivity of tho iish and game commission, has concluded to inject a little reform. He today relieved l)r. J7 S. Ilenahell, of Cincinnati, from further service on tho commission, and ap poiated John H. Law to succeed him. THE JIAIIITIUS DISASTEIt. Full Twolve Hundred Lives Loat?Ono. - Tlilrd tho City of I'ort Loula Doatrojed.p London, May 20.?Baron DoWorms, parliamentary secretary of the colonial office, road a telegram in the houBO of commons this afternoon fully confirm ing tho terriblo disaster at Maritius, many.facta concerning which were told in those despatches of yesterday and .this morning. Tho despatch read by Baron De Worms said that one-third of tho capital city, Port Louis, was de stroyed. Among thebuildincs wrecked wero tho royal collego and twenty-four churches. Many sugar mills in the country wore completely demolished. In this dospatch the first estimate of loss of lifo was given. It is known says tho despatch that in tho city of Port Louis alone COO persons wero killed. In. the various country districts thus fur heard from, 300 persons lost their lives and these figures are more than likely to be added to when news is received from remoto'districts. It is believed that when the death roll is completed it will be found that over 1,200 porsona woro killed. Tho croater part of fatali ties were among laboring classes. A Soa Serpont in tho Luko, j Cleveland, 0m May 20.?Two fisher men, near Oak Harbor, Ohio, declare they aaw a veritable soa serpent in Lake i Erio Monday evening, May 10. It was seen at two 'different times and is do scribod aa about twenty-five feet long | and a foot and a half in diameter in thickest part of body. Its head was largo and flat and there appeared to bo | sevoral largo iins or flippers about five feet from the head. It was black in color mottled with brown spota, and as j it niovod through the water its tail lashed the water into foam. The prostration after the grip is en- ' tirelv overcomo by Hood's Sarsaparilln. j It really doea mako the weak strong. 8 Dlisr>. I RAY?On Friday, May CO, 1S02, nt 1 p. m.. | Willie T., son of A. T. ami B. A. Ray, aged 11 wontlm and 7 days. Funerul from the residence of lila parents, No. S j Tliirty-nlnth street, Sunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Services atMt. Calvary Chapel. 'yAURLING?On Thursday, May 19,189.!. at 1:00 a. in., at his realdeneo iu Carter's Lane, Fred* ' euxck YA.uiti.iNG, in the 74th year of his age. Tho funeral will take placo from lila lata resl ? denco.on Sunday afiernoou at 2 o'clock. In terment at Greenwood Cemetery. BOOTH-On Thursday, May 19,1892, ntlOo'clock . a. ui. , Mattik Vickeus, daughter of Asa ond ' Nettie Booth, aged l year, 8 months and 'JO days. FtuicrHl from residence of parenta.No. 130North Front street, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. FricndB of tho family nre invltod to attend. Interment private. A Famous French Chef once wrote: "The very sou! of cooking is the stock-pot, and the finest stock-pot is Liebig Company's Extract of Beef." . ^ Genuine only with f J ^ RlKnature. Invaluable in improved and ccon /f1 oinic cookery. For U ^ SoupK, Sauces and ?''Made Dishes. J^OUIS BERTSCIIY, (Formerly of FrowJt Bertscby), '? FUNERAL DIRECTOR* AND ARTERIAL EMBALttKR. 111C Main Street, East Side. Call* by telephone answered day or night. Store Telephone 63i; rwldenco, 600. api7 FUR NI TUBE P OLISH-G. ME N D EL ACQ. Furniture Polish! 50C. F0R BOTTLe, Manufactured and Sold Exclusively by G.MENDEL & CO., . Furniture and Carpets, 1124 Main St. Restores to their original brilliancy Pianos, Organs Slate and:Marble Mantles, fron Fire Fronts, and puts a fine polish on old. furniture. DIRECTIONS?Apply with cloth or brush, and rub im mediately with drv cloth. FRINGED CHENILLE TABLE COVERS-GEO. E. STIFEL &. CO. GEO. E. STIFEL & CO. ^SFECIKL,# 4i\200fc Fringed Chenille Table Covers! That always sold for $2.^0 each, we will sell for the next few days at the extremely low price of SI.25eHCH You can't afford to miss this great bargain. Come to-day?secure the choice. ' ? i>. Geo. E. St if el & Co STAR-CLOTHIERS?D. GUNDLING & CO. ? ... "SllMi" msIiMm." Theje is a-great big difference between satisfaction and toleration. If you have plenty of patience you will tolerate what does not satisfy you; but there are some circumstances under which patience not only ceases, but 4 never began to be a virtue; and that is exactly the case when you are imposed upon in the purchase of Clothing. All this is preliminary to the blunt, simple, flat-footed, straightforward announcement that you can buy nothing better than one of our $10, $12 or $15 SUITS It's a prize you'll highly prize, and an agreeable sur prise. Our prices never have been', are not, and never will be beaten. A BURR OF CHESTNUTS.?"Special Sale for This Day Only!" "Fire Sale!" "Bankrupt Sale!" "Awful Sacri fice Sale!" We are not in it. A good, honest sale every day, honest prices and qualities and the most approved styles are what we offer for your -con sideration. Stnr Clothiers, ?!) anil !lti Twelfth Slrcot. CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE-JOHN FRIEDEL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN -?HEADQUARTERS FOR WALL PAPER AND ROOM MOULDINGS Contracts Taken for Paperl ng Halls and Churches. JOHN FRIEDEL, I119MA1N STREET, BICYCLES-EDW. L. ROSE & CO THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED IN <*BICYCLE&* - Should not Ioso sight ol the fact thftt thoro nro raorft USCtl 'n tlllS countr5r ttian otllcr5 combined. r^r Refer to Tidors and records na to their inorlts fyitf; :??? ? ^ tt'tf'A stock iihvnya on hand. TTO W ,Ii.R.OSEcfcCO.,StetoAgoilts, 01 TWELFTH STREET.