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810 REDUCTIONS?M. OPTMAN tt CO. Big Reductions On Our Entire Stock of Clothing. Every Winter Suit and Overcoat at from 25 to 33 per cerft off of our usual low prices. Some Odds and Ends in Boys' and Children's Suits at less than half price. Men's and Boys' Overcoats at prices that will move them quickly. The best ones go first, so don't belay your visit to inspect our stock. ? Mackintoshes at cost. Large assortment of Storm Overcoats and Ulsters at very low prices. Broken lots of Underwear at less than half price. M. Gutman & Co. MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS. FURNITURE?WHITE, HANDLEY Sc FOSTER. ARGAINS ARGAINS !!! ARGAINS After the Holidays We Will Sell All Goods 25 Per Cent Of, ?? ?' v"^v r , . COMPRISING Parlor and Chamber Suits, Lounges, Couches, Rockers, Stands, Dinner and Toilet Sets, AND EVERYTHING IN THE Housefurnishing Line. Herman Frank, Frank L Foster, RECEIVERS, lite, Baiidley & Foster. TORN' URNITURE-FREWS. Great Hedoetfoo -I2NT Chamber Suits. During the dull season this month we offer a special inducement in our entire stock of all new styles of Bed Room Suits at greatly reduced prices. The following is a few of our best bargains: Quartered Oak Suit, with 24x30 French pattern plate, full serpentine dresser and wash stand, QOR flfl former price $33.00, only . . . , tpflU.UV $23.00 Oak Cheval Suit, 13x40 bevel mirror, for . I G^od Antique Finish Suit ; . $12.50 All finer goods in oak, mahogany and walnut . rcduced proportionately. Your inspection is invited. Alexander Frew, 1200 MAIKr STHEHT. WHO IS DAILY? Mlnneupollsl'olice Send A Tele gram not Understood BY THE WHEELING DEPARTMENT. ASKS THAT F^ANK DAILY BE BURIED, AND STATES THAT HIS FRIENDS WILL DEFRAY THE EXPENSES?THE POLICE MADE AN INVESTIGATION BUT COULD NOT LEARN OF A DEAD DAILY. THERE ARE SEVERAL IN WHEELING AND VICINITY. Captain Dennett waa at a low to un derstand a telegram which he received yesterday at noon from the chief of police of Minneapolis, Minnesota. It makea a request that the local police chief nee that arrangements are made for the burial of Frank Dally, who la elated to have died In thl? city, and adds that his friends In Minneapolis would defray whatever expenses were Incurred. / Captain Bennett and Lieutenant In gram made an Investigation but were unable to locate a dead Frank Dolly. There are several live persons who own this name, Including: Francis Patrick Dally, yo sage of the Wheeling steel works, but they were, of course, unable to throw any light upon the Minneapolis telegram. The hospitals and other places where midden death3 might have occur red were visited, but up to a late hour no light had been thrown upon the affair, and It is thought the Minneapolis peoplo telegraphed to the wrong city. A HORSE TIIIEF. Late Tuesday night, Ofllcer Dudley ar rested Alex. Bachman, who was trying to sell a horse and buggy for $10 In the Sixth ward. At yesterday morning's police court he was sentenced to sixty days on the hlll as a common thief. In the afternoon the owner of the horse and buggy turned up In the person of T. M. McKnlght, of Clinton, this county. Af ter a consultation It was decided to pros ecute tho prisoner, and In the afternoon ho was taken before Justice Rogers and his hearing eet for this evening. THE WORK HOUSE FULL. It Is* a matter of comment at police headquarters, that such a large propor tion of the ca6tf3' In police court end In work house convictions. Of thirty-one cases In January up to date, only two fines have been paid. Of the tweirty nine, most of the prisoners have gone to the hill-side, while a few were sent to the county Jail. The work house now has about fifty prisoners ar.d Its accom modations are being taxed. The tramp fraternity Is beginning to-realize that Wheeling Is a bad town?about'as bad as Zanesville? where an up-to-date work house system has been the cause of the almost entire" disappearance of hobos. ANNIVERSARY BANQUET. The Men Who Put on Roofs Enjoy a Feast. The Master Tinners and Roofers' As sociation* last night made merry around the banquet board. The occasion was commemnratlye of the first anniversary of the organization, and the banquet was pulled off?to use sporty parlance?at Col. Sam Brubaker's cafe. After their meeting at tho Bulldere Exchange rooms, the men who are always on top of the house, filed .across the street to the Wigwam, and It was after midnight before the table was cleared and "good nights" were exchanged. Ex-Mayor B. F. Caldwell, president of the association, presided at the banquet, and did the honors In his usual happy style. Among others present were Sec retary L. C. Drlehorst, Assistant Secre tary W. L. McNeely, Treasurer Philip Alblnger, C. Ed Schenerleln, W. E. Cald well, J. F. Agnew, D. H. Bayha and Joseph Vogler, Jr. The topics discussed were chiefly those bearing upon t'he trade but there \yere.many enjoyable stories told, and Col. Brubaker's elegant spread put his guests In good humor. it was a successful gathering of the tin and roofing men, and augurs greater success than the association has enjoyed duflng its one year of existence. Several months ago some dissensions arose re sulting In withdrawals of membership, but the association is well satisfied and Is In splendid and prosperous condition. THE ENGLISH LUTHERAN Church i/edlcatlon Week Exercises In clude an Organ Recital. A notable feature In the dedication ser vices of the First English Lutheran church will be the organ reclcal this evening at S o'clock. The recital will be in charge of Prof. Rowland Davis, of Maryland, a fellow of the guild of or ganists of London. England. This will be the first opportunity of hearing the magnificent new pipe organ Just recent ly erected In the church. Prof. Davis will be asslrted by Mlss.Zoti Hastings. Mrs. Herbert Rlhelduffer. Mr. Charles Zulauf and Mr. William Clemans. Rev. Frank Deloe, of Xenla. Ohio, was to have delivered a sermon at the church last night, but was unavoidably detain ed. In lieu of the sermon the congrega tion assembled In the lecture room for the regular service. To-morrow even ing Rev. E. H. Dornblaser, of Spring field, 0., will preach. HERMANN LODGE, A. 0. U. W. Installed Officers Last Night and Ban queted Visitors. The meeting of Hermann Lodge A. 0. U. W., last evening, was largely attend ed. It was the occasion of the installa tion of ofTlcqfs. William Rustemyer, an old member of twenty-two years service, had charge of fhe ceremony. Speeches were made and a general good time in dulged In. C. Wellemann, the financier, has been absent but two meetings since 1880. Following are the names of the-hew ofllcers: Past master workman^Charles Bruemmer; mauler workman, Emll Kutechmann; overseer,Fritz Neuhtimm; guide, Jul. C. Jung; recorder, Charles B. Sterrtzel; flnnncler, C. Wellmunn; trus tee, C. P. Schambra; inside watchman. Henry Goetze; outside watchman, Henry Nlkolmua. ' FUNERAL OF EDWARD REID. The funeral of the late Edward Reld took place yesterday afternoon nt his residence on Thirteenth street. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Dr. D. A. Cuningham.^ of the First Presbyterian church, who ?poke at some length In a feeling manner, on the last hours of the deceased. The Interment wan made in Greenwood. The pall bearers were Robert Simp son, George W. Eckhart, Benjamin F. Hlgglns, Georgp Boyd, David Ratcllffe and Peter Rhodes. "IT was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I nm very grateful." Miss Julia Fllbrldge, West Coinwclj, Conn. 1 Stifel & Co.'s elegant Jackets half price. See ad. PIANOS, ETC. Before Buying. your planp, It In wise to* ?xerdse a little Judgment.. You don't purchaao one every year, thercforo y911 want It to be the embodiment of sweetness In tono and durability. Our piano houso ban long been known for Its reliability, and our pianos aro sure to win your ap proval. Milligan, Wilkin & Co, Cablneta at apodal prlcrs for one weoti. Yesterday, In the criminal court, In tho case of the state vs. Charles Moore, charged with the larceny of turkeys, there was ? verdict of guilty. Tho at torney for tho defendant moved for a now trial. , The case of the state vs. James Moore will bo on trial to-day. Ill Clerk RobtrUnii'a Office. Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's office, a power of attorney was recorded from the Partlnn Manufacturing Company, to S. G. Smith. ' Threo deeds of trust were recorded. PITTSBURGH ORCHESTRA. The Coming Musical Treat Is Eagerly Anticipated by the Wheeling Public. Great Interest Is being taken In the coming concert by the Pittsburgh or chestra at the Grand Opera House, on Tuesday next, a number of theatre par ties having already been formed among society people for the purpose of at tending. It Is not often that It is the good fortune of our citizens to have an entertainment of this high character in their midst, and that they will take ad vantage of the opportunity thus afford ed them is shown by the numerous in quiries in regard to the number of men coming, the nature of the programme, and the sale of seats. Forty-five expert musicians, will positively be here, and the soloists are the best that' can be obtained. Friedrich Voelker,* the so!o violinist, was concert-master at the Stadt Theatre In Hamburg, Germany, a position that none but a first-class artist could occupy, for several years. Mine. Wunderle, the harpist, Is highly recommended by the management as a most skillful performer on that beau tiful Instrument and Mrs. Flora Will iams is too well and favorably known tOvWh^ellng audiences to require, men tion. The programme. Which is given be lou\ will appeal at first sight to musi cians as one of the finest ever present ed, and all of the members, particular ly the "Danse Macabre," the march from "Tannhauser," the, "Peer Gynt" suite, and the "Polonaise Mllltalre" will appeal to all tastes, whether educated or not. - :? The seats go on sale to-morrow morning at Baumer's, and those wish ing ,thc most desirable seats will do well to be on hand promptly at nine o'clock. Following Is the programme: Symphony No. 7, in A Beethoven Suite in G minor, op. 100, for violin and orchestra Raff Preludlo?Minuetto?Molto Perpetuo, Violinist, Mr. Voeckler. Symphonic Poem,"Danse Macabre." Salnt-Saens March?"Tannhauser" Wagner Intermission. Suite?"Peer Gynt" Grieg Song?"He was a Prince," from "II Guarany" ....Gomez Mrs. Williams. Polonaise Mllltalre Chopin Romance, for harp and orchestra Oberthur Harp, Mme. Wunderle. Overture?"Carnival" Dvorak RINEHART IN TROUBLE. EASTOX, /Pa., Jan. 12.?Charles Rlne hart, right guard and former captain of the Lafayette football team, was arrest ed to-day and held in $2,COO ball by'Judge Scott, charged by Charles Arner, pro prietor of the Central hotel, with alienat ing the affections of his wife, Llllle.Ar den. Rineliart was also made co-respon dent In a divorce suit begun to-day by ArJen. The big guard is a Benior a: the college. ELECTED OFFICERS. At a meeting of the Wheeling Butch ers' Protective Association Inst night the following officers were elected: President?F. W. Welnenger. Vice president?John Dunkle. Secretary?Anton Kern. Treasurer?William Bayha. Trustees?J. C. Medlck.' W. E. .Bow ers, B. Gardner, L. Zoeckler and John Itchin. 1 O CIHIF. A COLD IX ?XK DAY Take Laxative Broirio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 23c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each toblet. ^ FOR that pain in your chest, side or hack, use Sloan's Liniment, sold by Wm. Schwertfeger, 1146 Main street. . Every woman interested in Stifel & Co.'s ad. to-morrow. iT, t DIED. M'ANDREWS?At tho rosl'denco of his son, No. 2104' Koff ?tr?*ct, on Tueadny, Januury 11. 1S08. nt 3 o'clock p. m., JOHN M'ANDREWS, In his 70th year. Funeral services this (Thursday) mornlnsr at 9:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral nt 10 o'clock. Friends of tho family respectfully in vited to attend. Interment at ML Cal vnry comctory. UNDERTAKING. [ PUIS BERTSCHY,. I'uncral Director anil Arterial Embnlmo.-. 1 111 Alnili etronl, U'r.tshlo. Calls by, Tclephono Answered Day or Night. Store Telephono 03! Residence, COG. ' Assistant'# Tole plionc, G95. aulO > ALEXANDER FREW, funeral Director and Fmbaimer, 1208 MAIN ST. Under Competent Management. Telephones?Store, 223; Residence, "SO. BRUEMMER & HILDEBRANdT rUNCRAL MRCCTORS AND tMBALMCRS Corner Market Anil 22d Streets Tolopliono ?'? Oocn Diy and N'luht. my2S PAIiAOB 7PBNITURB COMPANY. Palace Furniture Co. ? ====== . : FINE * * ? 1 WIMIIMIIMM Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Draperies, cf- 4 CASH OR ClC. '-%? CREDIT... 1115 MAIN ANDI1U6 WATER STREET, WHEELING. ' 11 "- ? ? ? 7 ' ? ? ' ?* ?' Qoiyq-D, quyPMWg^gQf Just a few more of those $10.00 and $12.00 Men's and Boys' Over coats, remnants of the, biggest Overcoat season we ever had, at $5.00 -< '<5 4! The Manhattan and Star Shirts * are thinning out wonderfully. LAST CALL at & ?|?| ?jt STAR CLOTHIERS, ^ -34 AND 36 TWELFTH STRHBT. JACKETS AND WRAPS-GEO. R. TAYLOR CO. Jackets and Wraps. , The Successful Yz Price Sale of Our Entire Stock of Jackets and Capes Will be Continued This Week. Goods for 1898 Now Coming in. New Ginghams, Zephyrs, Madras Cloths, Nainsook and Cambric Sets, Flouncings, Edgings and Insertings Just Received and Will be on Sale Monday Morning. Geo. R. Taylor Co. TTtflT?nalrBrEBTrB>g5i Thor ovcrcomo TTcalttim. AVJiV -J. JL. ?a irregularity nml omission..! inorcaso vigor and banish "pains of menstruation." They aro "Llfo Sarcr*? i<**. , , . , , w , vr , to Rfrlxat womanhood, ald-S ?$&tnff development of or?an!< and body. No known rcmoily for -women equals If^thcm. Canuot do liar?v-llfo becomes a pleasure. SI por W hr mall, Ko d br W dm^U. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale by Will 9. Dickson's McLuro Houso rhnrmacy. Jul-d&w ?i. -bk. if J PENNYROYAL PILLS.! MERCHANT TAILO.1. 1 TO ORDER. [aits to order, $15.00 up. Overcoats to ordar, $15,00 np. 8 Pants to orir, $4,00 ap. CALLIGAN, 1424 Mnrkot Streot. , HOTELS. -MARIS! TO Till SUT10V j The Glades Hotel, OAKLAND, Ml)., j i "ALL THE YEAR ROUND." ! 'ooooooogoggogcooooooogooi MACHINERY. JQEDMAN & CO.. CJUXKR.VIj machinists AND MANUpXcTURERS OF MARINE AND STATIONARY ENGINES. . Jul! .Wilwiillg, W. .VIU .