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BIO REDUCTIONS?M. OUTMAN Jj 00. Big Reductions On,overy articlo .SUMMER CLOTHING, for Men and I3oysv in pur store. MEN'S SUITS, ! BOYS' SUITS, * CHILDREN'S SUITS, t SUMMER GOATS AND VESTS, * i WHITE VESTS, J t DUCK PANTS, i CRASH SUITS, t NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, ETC., ETC, \ All at greatly reduced prices to close out. You can make your dollars, whether Gold or Silvor, do double duty at this great sale. You can't afford to miss it. ffla ?QDTPMI C& GB$, Cor. Main and Twelfth Streets. Hotttil Dopavtmout: Wheeling, Monday, Aug. 10. mor? Atltxtipmj cindv'1 finibinafibn 4dli'lkti[llf vumyIIill ^^Meniijeriesjfi OP BICYCLES. "OUTING" BICYCLE, A strictly high grade gS; wheel for (5;. Call and see it at Dillon,Wheat & Hoacher Co's. GROCERIES. HKTWBHL. KRESH GENUINE OATMEAL. The healthiest and most nutritious ccreal g:i the market Fine Georgia Peaches for To-day. ALBERT STOLZE & CO. f WASHING MACHINES. j) a Hound American Washing Ma- 1 ' '?Jiincs i'Tf.c f # Wood Frame Wrinser l.VJc o 4 Iron Frame Wringer Ji'w: A " S< :t of Mrs. Potts' Irons 00c f A IIUhltliL's GUOCKKV IIOt.'SK, i Y l'honeftTi 72'>\ Market Street, r The American Protective Tariff League is a national organization advocating "Protection to American Labor and Industry " as explained by its constitu te, as follows: " Tho object cf ihl3 Longuo ahall bo to protect laarr by a teriff on import*, which *hnll * - ?- 'Italy cot Or* Amorican industrial oroductt tl.o campotition of foreign labor.' . "I hero arc no personal or privato profits in connection with the organiza tion and it is sustained by memberships, contributions and the distribution of its publications. ["'R6T: Cirr^Bpflnrfinro ii oolicitod regarding ?^?mbirahip" and "Official Corroipcnd<int?. SECOND: V/o ma J and wolcomo contribution?, flther small or lirgo, to our causo. THIRD: V/o publilh n Inrgo linoof docu'mnnti a|| p|l4J M nf tho Tariff quflotbn. .Som * ' w/.il Lo mailid to any addrc?3 for CO coriti. FOURTH: 3rr?j poitil card raqunit fartrnc ' ' ' f'py rf tli? " American Ecancmjif." : ' ' ? //i". P, Wafcaman, GonoralGocrotar;/, J Wct? ! ? 8l r,?. New York. ^ '-I. KINDBOF I'l.AI.N A.VIJ FANCY PRINTING SIJATI.Y EXECUTED AT Till: INTPI. WCIENCKR<? ? ? JOll PRINTING OI'I'ICH. ''ii Knllrn Nou- or Hainpli n (t RAM, programmes, ' TICKKTS AND INVITATIONS ?/ AT AI-L PlllCIiSJ. J. S. RHODES 4; CO. New Styles and Best Grade of Yard Wide ie Y\.T gc K YKRD, These are mill lengths, run ning from 4 to 12 yards, and usually sell at 12 i-2c to 15c. As the demand for these goods are great, not only for Draperies but Comforts, Cush ions, etc., they will move fast at ~PL YHRD. J. S. RHODES k CO. DItUGGISTS. MACHINERY. jc dTiaIT^coT, GliNEKAL MACHINISTS And MantifncturorH of Marino and Stationary liniflrnjH. j. 117 win 1 i.im; w va. 7 NTKLMfiKNCKIl'S .)01! < >KFI< ? IC?? JL SKWTVfMBKii.i.iin WuitKirr.N. fio.vm ! COUNT nml T.VS1 V WOltK. Sou?] f??r nnoov INTKI.MiiKVCKIL :: l'ourUi?4ii;u -J.roai FIFTEEN MILES An Hour lfiivor?U by Council Com mittees us the Speed Of RAILROAD TRAINS IN LIMITS Of the Clly M'ltru Proper Nilfe|;onrd? Are EttnhlUhrd?t'humher of Coot menu Atl voi'iitril 'hvrilly Allien on Hour, hot i'oiiiu-lliutn OppiiMil Anythluu .More llinn KlfUeii?The Onlliinucti to (hi lo I hr (Mill lilt lire Com ill I Iter. Yesterday afternoon nt 1:30 o'clock, In the chamber of the Hist brunch of cntin cll, city building, tho city council com mittees on railroads ami ordinances, hclil a well attended mooting, for tho purpose of considering the proportion advocated l?y tho chamber of commerce, looking to concessions. being granted to tho several railroads entering tho city, In tho matter of tho rate of speed to bo allowed within the city limits. Tho chamber advocated an InorcnHo from ton to twenty miles an hour whore proper safeguards In the .'way of safety gates are provided, but the counclltnou could not see their way clear to reccommoml tho adoption of an ordinance fixing tho rate at more than fifteen miles. Two members of the committee wore not that liberal, one desiring the rate to bo twelve miles and another ten miles, tho rate of speed now allowed. Messrs. Richards and Campbell, of the railroads committee; Butts. Woldebusch, Waterhouse and Hoblnson, of the com mittee on ordinance, and Me.isers. Thomas O'Brien, Itandolph Stalnakor and It. W. Peterson, of the special cham ber of commerce eomlttee, were present. Mr. H. IT. Richards presided and Mr. A. R. Campbell was made secretary In the absence of Clerk limning, of tho railroad* committee. Mr. Campbell read extracts from the proceedings of a recent meeting of the chamber of com merce, asking for the passage of anordl nance increasing the rate of speed of railroad trains within the city limits, where proper safeguards In the way of safety gates, are provided. Mr. Camp bell also read the ordinance prepared by the chamber of commerce. Mr. Butts asserted that the railroad trains now run at a speed greater than allowed by the ordinance now In force, ten miles per hour. Mr. Peterson claimed that the Increas ed speed will not endanger por*on or property. He also asserted that there Is lc.?s danger from a passing train that is going at :i high rate of speed than from a train that Is running at ten or twelve miles an hour. People will take no chances In crossing ahead of a swift ly moving train. Mr. Robinson ant?-1 to amend the or dinance making speed twelve mile* nn hour. Mr. Campbell wanted to amend making tho speed fifteen miles. Mr. Butts favored no change; allow the speed to remain at ten miles an hour. Mr. Campbell called attention to the fact thaat probably the Baltimore & Ohio will give bettor train service to Wheeling If it Is allowed to run lt:i trains up from Benwood Junction and back. Col. O'Brien said tho chamber of com merce had held a well attended meeting and had corn-- to th-? conclusion that th?? change to twenty miles nn hour would be a good thing for the people of Wheel ing. He advocated a change to at least fifteen miles per hour. Mr. Robinson feared fifteen miles would bo too speedy. He favored twelve miles. Mr. Butts said the railroads should be satisfied with tho t?;n mile rate, and feel grateful that the four mile ordinance la no longer in force. Mr. Waterhouse desired that the or dinance shall specify where safety gates shall be placed. Mr. Robinson moved that the ordinance be referred hack to the ordinance committee with Instruc tions to Insert the locotlon of as many gates as are considered necessary. A motion to recommend to council that the ordinance bo referred fo the ordinance committee with Instructions to locate gates and establish the rate of speed at fifteen miles per hour prevailed. Mr. Butts continued his oposltlon to the granting of any concessions in ad dition to what Is given by the ordinance now In effect. VS CLERK HOOK'S OFFICE. Urrth Hritnnlril, Mnrrln;r Llrrmr* I??nnl mid Othrr Trnu^ncthum. Tn Clerk Hook's of lice yesterday busi ness pulled up considerably. In fact It was the biggest day In that ofllco for weeks. A deed was admitted to record where-" by Alonzo Loring transfers a piece of land lying along Middle Wheeling creek to the Wheeling Suburban Railway Company in consideration of $1,500. J. S. Woods and wife transfer to C. S. Torrlll Elm Grove property known as the "mill property" in consideration of $7,000. Conrad Yah'n and Adam Yahn and wife transfer to Thomas R. Bellville lots number 35 and 3G in Belvedere ad dition; consideration $1,600. A power of attorney was granted to Simon P. Parker by Miss 12. Virginia Parker. Death of Chnrle* K. Grave*. The sad Intelligence reached this city yesterday morning that Mr. ChaMes E. Graven had dlpd at Hot Springs, Ark., where he had gone but a short time ago for the benefit of his health. Mr. Graves was a young business man. and carried on the stationery and wall paper busi ness so long conducted by his father, who died some time ago. Mr. Graves lost bin wife, to whom he had been married but a short time, several months ago. and since then bis health has been falling.' Ills remains will be brought to this city for burial. Attention, Knight* of Pythtn*. Following the usual custom, you will want lots of address cards If you attend the encampment at Cleveland. August 24-23; so that you can exchange with brothers from other cities. A catalogue of the latest and finest designs of K. of l\ and Uniform Rank emblem cards can be seen at tho lutelllgencor oflice, where orders will bo taken. All the designs are embossed and printed In fine colors, and are Just the thing for the 1S% en c a m pm e n t. ^ o.Jnut a? Kiuj'.'' You can telephone to Pittsburgh. Now York. Washington. Boston. Chicago, St. Louis or Memphis Just as easy as you can to Sistersvllle, W. Va. "I WAS completely covered with sores. Every muscle In my body ached. Had been sick for five years. Doctors could do me no good. Moat of my time was spent in bed; was a complete wreck. Burdock Blood Bitters have completely cured me in three months." Mrs. Annie Zoopen, Crookstown, Minn. 3 .Mountain Imkr Park. August 3 to 2.r> Inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio Company will sell excursion tickets from Wheeling to Mt. Lake Park at $1 HO for the round trip, good returning until August 31. IF you have ever soon a little child in tho agony of summer complaint, you can realize the danger of the trouble anil appreciate the value of Inntanlan oous relief always afforded by DeW'ltl'u Colic .VL Cholera Cure. For dysentery and diarrhoea It Is a reliable remedy. We could not afford to recommend this as a cure unless It were a cure. Charles R. Goet'/o, corner Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie Co.. Bridgeport; Pea body & Son, Ben wood. S Children Cry for PiicSicr's Cas'coria. DAIINA TEMPLE Of Knight* of KliornMitn to 1m Instituted Hero Nrtt Wciluridiiy?Many l)l*tli?* UiiUliril 44?ir*CM. Next Wednesday will bo a gnla clay among the Knights of Pytlilan of this section of the statu and u number of the members of Ohio and Pennsylva nia will hrntl their (iresetice to the oo caMlon. It In the day wet for the Institu tion of Dahlia Temple No. CI, Dra matic Order Knights of Khornssan, which Is tho now nklo degree'to Py thlanltun, and one that every knight Ih ready and anxious t6 become a inom ber of. Dabna Temple will bo the only one instituted In thU section of the state and to become u Khornssan It l* nec o.mnry for the "tyro" to come to Wheeling to take th?? degree, hence n large number of knlKhts from through ?out tho district will be hero next Wed nesday to b-? Instructed In the work of the new Arabian degree. The D. o. K. K. In to Pythlanlsm what the Shrlno Ib to Masonry and those who are on the Insldo contem plate a great deal of pleasure In seeing the many "tyros" cross the burning sands of Dahlia's great and sandy des ert. There are over 110 charter mem bers of I In' new temple and the work of Institution will be very Interesting, ho Interesting, In fact, that "votaries" from 1'lttKhurgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit and Fairmont will be hero to participate In the exercises. Sublime Venerable Prince, Hon. Howard Doug lass, of Cincinnati, will be one of the distinguished guests of tlx' temple, and Imperial Prince, Hon. John A. Hlnsey, of Chicago, will bo another. The fun will begin at 51:30 Wednes day afternoon, when all tho charter members and visitors will assemble at the pyt'hlan Castle, corner of Twenty seventh and Chapllne streets, and form for tli*? parade. Every member will be clad in the robe of the order and ,the turn out will be a novel one. Melstor's full band will head the parade, which will start promptly at I o'clock and move over the following route: Up Chapllne to Twenty-fourth, down Twenty-fourth t>? Main, up Main to Tenth, on Tenth to Market, down Mar ket to Twentieth, on Twentieth to Chapllne and down Chapllne to the Pythian Castle and disband. They will reassemble at 7 o'clock sharp, when the institution exercises will begin. This will probably take up tli?? time until midnight, after which a baifquet will be given in the audi torium ?>f the building, preparations for which have been going on for Home time. Meister's band will be at the Castle building all evening and will furnish music for the occasion. Of course It cannot b*? definitely stated at whnt time the banquet will end, but it will probably be in the "wee. ama' " hour?. VERY INTERESTING InMttnie I* that of thr Mnr?hnll County Trnrlicru nt MoiiitiUvlllr. The enrollment at the Marshall coun ty teachers' Institute yesterday was In creased to 225. Greater interest is shown in the work this year and the attendance Is larger than In former years. Although the weather Is very uncomfortable, the work of the institute Is.entered into with much enthusiasm and close attention. The instructors this year are giving per fect satisfaction and are proving them selves men of ability In their lines of instruction. Yesterday the singing was very inspir ing. The hymn selections were beauti ful and all were heartily sung. Mr. Hubert Bonara Is making a record at this institute and Miss Dora Davis Is filling her usual place as organist In ex cellent style. The principal subjects discussed yes terday \wre a-* follows: "Theory and Practice In Arithmetic." by Prof. Schaef fer; "Parsing Grammar Sentences." by D. T. Williams; "Model Lessons In Unit ed States History." by Prof. Douthat; ?'Universal Education Before the Dark Ages," by Prof. Sohaeffer; "Spelling," by E. Bonar. and "Civil Government," by Dr. Douthat. A committee on resolutions was an nounced as follows: I?. T. Williams, James ltlne, C. E. Carrigan. Maude Jef ferson, Stella Meade and LIna Barrett. I*ast evening a musical and literary programme was given, much,to the en joyment of the large.crowd present. This Is one of the yearly treats given the teachers. Prof. W. S. Allen, of Waynes burg (Pa.) College, rendered some very fine recitations. To-night Professor N. P. Schaeffer, of .Pennsylvania, wljl deliver the last lec ture to be given during the Institute and it will be, no doubt, very Interesting nnd largely attended, as he lias become a fa vorite instructor at this institute. THE ablest preachers of the West Virginia and Eastern Ohio Conferences will be prose nt at the Moundsville Camp Meeting. August 13 to 23. tuth&s ??Lra^un of Atnrrlrnn Wheelmen" nt Louisville, Ky., Align*! 10 to 15, August Oth and 10th. the Baltimore & Ohio Company will sell excursion tickets from Wheeling to Louisville at 510 50 for the round trip, good returning until Au gust ISth. MANY a day's work Is lost by sick headache, caused by indigestion and stomach troubles, DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most effectual pill for overcoming such difficulties* Charles R. Goetze, corner Twelfth and Market streets; Howie & Co.. Bridgeport; l'ea body & Son, Ben wood. 3 Ohio Itlver ltnilronit On and after Monday, July ^0, parlor cars will be run between Parkersburg and Pittsburgh ns scheduled below: Leave Parkersburg on train No. 4 3:10 p. in., eastern time. Arrive Pittsburgh on train No. 21S S:.'0 p. m.. central time. Leave Pittsburgh on train No. 207 S:10 a. m.. central time. Arrive Parkersburg on train No. C, 3:30 p. m., eastern time. JOHN J. ARCHER. Assistant General Passenger Agent. CHAPLAIN McCABE (now bishop) at Moundsville Camp Meeting from Au gust 14 to 17. tuth&s DO. JOHNSON?On Wednesday, August !>, ISM, at a. in., NANCY, Infant daughter of Isaac and Annie Johnson, aged 0 months. Funeral from residence of parents. No. PS Twelfth street, this (Thursday) . afternoon at i!:30 o'clock. Friends of the family invited to, attend. Inter ment at Peninsular cemetery. SMITH?At West Liberty. W. Vn.. on Monday morning, August 3. 1S9C. at '.I::!<?> o'clock, MAKY li. SMITH, in tins 1 Md year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Nancy Rldguly, on Thursday morning at 1" o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Inter ment at West Liberty cemetery. WILSON?In New York City, on Wcdr.?s day. August. f?. 1>S. nt ti p. m? MRS. ELIZABETH WILSON. Funeral notice hereafter. GRAVES?At Hot Springs, Ark., on Wednesday morning, August f>. 1S?C, C. E. GRAVES. Funeral notice hereafter. UNDERTAKING. LOUIS BERTSCHY, (Formerly of Frew & Bortachy.) Funeral Dircdor ami Ailcrial liiiikliikT, sue MAIN STREET. EAST SIDE. Calls by teleplwiai answered day or night. Store telephone, C33; residence, 5.3. G. MENDEL & CO., 11~ 1 m u.v sn:ixr, ortitihnS. prompt Attention l>ay or Night. Tele, (.'alls?Undertaking Booms. No. KJV c. 1M. Mendel (residence) No. 1WI. R. V. J till (Stauun liouao), Nu. l:'i ool3 SUMMER SUITS, ETO.-KSAUB UBOB. RRAU3 BROS. Still Fighting The Surplus With the unfaltering sword of sincerity. We must clear our counters tor the early fall arrivals. Our clothing buyer is now in the East purchasing FALL CLOTH ING. As time flies, firmer set is the determination and deeper down through the profits to the core of cost strikes the weapon of our policy's defense. The victor/ of its sincerity is proclaimed in a myriad of matchless opportunities. KRAUS BROS.. WHEELING'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS. STUICTI.Y ONE PRICE. 1319 MARKET STREET. SHIRT WAIST SALE?PARISIAN CLOAK COMPANY. PARISIAN ? CLOAK ? CO. SPECIAL. Shirt Waist Sale. ALL OF OUR $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 WAISTS REDUCED TO 50 CENTS. BEST 7vmTBRI7SL.S HND 7WTKKES. NEK DESIRKBLB GOODS. EXCBPTIONHL i^HLUES. Lawn Wrappers at Greatly Reduced Prices.; Parisian Cloak Company. GEO. E. JOHNS. 1130 JIAIN STREET. SPECIALTIES-HOUSE k HERRMANN. * I The Great Homefurnishers. Specialties for this week?Prices tell their own story. The new era of low prices has found ready favor in the eyes of buyers, and we are going to maintain what we have begun. We cannot tell the whole story in an advertisement, come and learn tor vourself, and tell your friends THEIR CREDIT IS GOOD. Phis Extra Larijo, High Back. Broad Arm, Strongly Mado $3.50 Rattan Rockor for - S1.S7 1,000 yards Inlaid Japanese Matting, Satin Gloss finish. *C Tlio lowest cash-price ever quoted on this i;r;u!e of (j,1.'1 goods is ~oc per yard. We will close it out at - ? !5c