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p - ?TOHI I Stone & rebuildim St For Friday That For Shrewd Bu C -ptaM 42-lnoh Tine Berg*, black or colon. Rebuilding n C price, yard ZUC 10 places Black Corded Taf(lU Silks. Rebuilding price, yuru wv JO dosen 24-lnch Square Stamped Doylies. Bebulld- in tag pilce, each ? I ZC tot Ladlai' All Wool Elderdown Dressing Bacqaes, all dew., Bebulldlng price, Lot ladles' Percale Wrappers, braid trimmed skirts, 89a COgrade. Bebulldlng price. .1 00C Individual Linen Doylies, stamped sets of six. Be- I i building price, set I I C 10 down, size 18*30, Stamped Hemstltohed Dresser Scarf*. Rebuilding price, 20^, 50 dona Boys' Heavy Bibbed Double Knee Bicycle Hose. | n Bebulldlng price, pair I UC SB pieces 9-4 Seamlesj Unbleached Sheeting. Bebuild- | n ing pricey yard I LTC Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Empire or High Neck, n n Bebulldlng price, each.... DwC Lot Ladles' Cashmere Wrappers, lined throughout with lace Insertion, all sizes and colors. Bebulldlng price, g yg Lot Ladles' 4-ply Linen Collars. Bebulldlng price, g each UC Stone & GEO. M. S Two D Types ( Dress Mate ! blended into one?one s: plaid or striped?will be rials this spring for that which require no Iini no means confined to thi new sort is fully represe h QUALITY counts as K K : Very New. *" vare these double faced suitings *" \Bich Garnet, New Blue and ? /Brown Smooth Serges, witi brilliant, satin finish Bomax ^ istriped backs. Weight medium; so's the price. A similaj Ser^e with attractive plaid - backs at $1.25 yard. Both art - 48 inches wide?economical ? when width is considered. * : Homespuns b k with self and bright colorei ^ plaid backs?the kind that pleas* nine oat of ten custom * ers. Width 54 inches. Prici * $2.25. Another line il Reversible In this way: Plain Homespnm , . that have a DIFFERENT COLOR on each side; both sidei are right, but the brightest y side is generally worn under * 58 inches wide. $2.00 yard. : Get in Touch y with the CHOICEST Silk stock y It'a her?l MaM - ? BBS - " ?; b THOMAS. rp Thomas. G ill PRICES Mean a Saving yers.t?t??g*#?g<? Lot Ladler nney aeaxwear, old from $1.60 to |3.00. v? Bebullding price, each, 8O0 2jjg VI *r? 15 pieces 60-inch wide Fancy to1' Table Damasks. Bebuild- in wit ing price, yard I OC TB Galvanised Coal Hods. Be- I n J't building prices: 25c size.. I 5C {Jf 30c t)An "* ?Ue ZW Cobbler's Sets, complete. Be- or , building price OvC ? Darning Wool, regular 4o n cards. Bebullding price, 3 in V cards for ' I UC ~0 Mourning Tina, boxes of 60 n = pins. Bebullding price, box. L C B Best quality regular lOo B?! Outing Cloths. Bebullding H price, yard U?C N R i ' 15 styles regular 75c and 85c ft 1 Embroidered Flannels. Be- CH. building price, yard OOC ^ " Me , i fcxtra Heavy Half Wool Fill- rV ed Union Ingrain Carpets, 0? 40c grade. Bebulldlng price -h .Heavy Opaque Window V Shades, mounted on Harts- J.,5 i horn Boilers. Bebulldlng OC on.' J price, each ZDC bul I1 Improved Western Curtain Stretchers with Basel, com- I CO plete. Bebulldlng price... I.OU !Gem Hair Crimpers. Bebulld- * ? tag price, doren T"C prf an< 100 Bed Bordered Cocoa Boor Hats. Bebulldlnsr price, m f?, II ' each ..... IOC Thomas. i Job wll yooK * co. j tstinct^ I -4B In 1 >f ] t 4 J ooi mais ? h me: ide plain, the other either L one of the leading mate- - gu< class of skirts and suits - c ngt But our lines are by " m ..it -* bet is particular class, as every ^ ? nted. * yea usual with this store I " ?fel " ot ' -< el* flni These Are ; 2 H daj SHRUNK.... : a i -* and i Genuine Homespuns, "both -* plain and plaid; are steamed. ?< ?ch * sponged and ready for the H ton I TT*rpYrrrT.Tvn ) for wear. Pull fifty-six inches 1 wide, and only f 1.00 yard. " T i nlti Black : s * wit ii always popular, but here's -< cor [ one sort of black goods that's ",rl t considered unusually swell: A. _ c0? soft black Australian Wool * J ) Cloth, showing a liberal ad- " mixture of QBNULNU Camel's A Hair. 47 Inches wld?-f3.00 * \ yard. -< wb . son Our spring gathering of )n ; black goods from thinnest nov- " atn i elty grenadines to the heavier 1 sta solid weaves, excels any pre- -? Qui i vious showing. he t Kro At 50c Yd. : ? always a choice supply of dress " 1 materials here. Ladles who do * Jc not car* to pay more than BOo "" to yard will find some very cholc* ' > JJjy pickings among these. . del for * lerj nook JCfcf: & 1 " *1 1 mriuifo ire cor4l?BfJ*?lte<i to visit our Attn exttt inducement we are' offering ? dl?eount of 29 Per Cent on ill MeWfWlater Weight Sboet. The tnost etatftlly located shoe tore in ttireHy?none but relit' NAY"BROS., JSi7* I inooxpi AST STOKE. suers w wneeimg cordially Invited to vt<w our dl*>1tr Ine the prwant week. We want you (MW our Mm ml to become familiar h tho m?n* Udm we display and Mil. *TB ARTB?J?AW1NCi and PAJNT3 SunplfifciJUIorial. for ARCHICTS, ENOm*BRrt and DRATJQHT8IX, and eMrjrtblnc necessary for the In* and nuBrw of photouraphi, A new of our VtMl Souvenir Book* juat lived. Pr1d?*o. Have you aecn them? ICOLL'S arWe. MABKVT STREET. [hcJnteUigcnrer glcci Mdjl^ourteonth Street. Vmr. Advertisements, in* ? National pxchango rrupW] ttte Pln? Compound?R. H. U?t. yo^i-g^Booth (g^-Socond pag* b Goodma Gold?Enterprise China Co. ebull(lUft|M?^Moc8 lor Friday?Stoae 'aterprpof, BtQW McFaddan'a?Second ttmctlOM That Are Worthy of 0p*ctal ntion-^Jeofio E. Btlfcl A Company? wo Distinct Typ?? of Drew Material#? >rge M. Bhoofc & Co.?Eighth pace. \ ' " , ?o.ooo. To Lav* fitted more than- twenty >usand pan* of Spectnclea, (riving uh L-coitl and?xperiipnoo unequalled by > oth^oiwelin in^Weat virsrlnla. JAjoSjfwfGKl-Bii, Optician. < Wo. 1800 Market stroet* SPRING OPENING. ? laiti made to order at popular ces. Bright novelties In Foreign 1 Bomaree Woolens. 0. HSSS & SONS, ihion&bU Tailors and Tine Furnishers, 1321-1323 Market St. ; ? . . souiainxiuflifluii. rats in tad. About the City Given in * Xutshell. he Occidental Club, ot Benwood, will e a djuw* In Blue Ribbon ball, In jwood on. the 16th Instant. Prof, in Long; will pity, and a special car 1 leavoat 1:11 a. m. for this city, lie Sisters of Bt. John's Home ren sincere thanks to the Wheeling: & n Grove Railway Company for free importation on Dewey Day for the s of that institution. Also to Messrs. use ft.Herrmann for their kindness :urnl85tac wtoflowa ror tnom to view paraded PERSONAL NOTES. ing and Coming of Wheeling People and Viaitors. lies Mario Cowen, of Plttaburgh, forrly of BeUalre, la the guest of nds in the city. Ire. A. O. Smith, of Canton, la the tat of her alater, Mra. William Mcicken, of the East End. fins Myra Blckt rton, of Pittsburgh, he gueat of her cousin, Miss Elizah Blcfcerton, of the South Side, [on. 0, 8. Kendall, a prominent Rejlican politician of Fairmont, ia a at at Ahe McLurc, where he arrived terday. Mr. Kendall has been mayor hia city, and will probably be :iea juasv w. wv VJlJl \ Marino ooanty at the next general tlon. He Is eald to be one of the ;st nchotare In Uie atatc, and is a Juato of Tale ColleBe. he follow!at Bteubenvllle people e In the dtr Wednesday and Thurs t0 attend the Majestic club hop and "Dotrejr Day^' festivities: Misses mle Tie Illy, Selle Lavlne, Ethel es, Minnie Hamilton, Minnie Hulr I EUt Stewart, and Messrs. Edward es, Will Hamilton. Kail D-iugherty, ys Bbanlt, Hugh Rterllng. Max Genelder, Prank Workman, Carl Wal-' amjiHenry Falk. The Zarnits Entertain. ho mil-known grocery flrm of Zar> Brt*. fnttrtalned their out-of-town torrert who wm In the city to otd thf "Dewey Day" festivities, and o th? a*wtp?(ier mnn of the city, h mode and a magnificent lunchI, at Ihtlr (tore roomn, on Main bet, JTMMtday. A large corps of >ks and waiter* was employed and rood social time was had. Over 600 tons,w?l* f*d. Ann Broken. (TednWday morning about 5 o'clock. IlB Or. W. R. Taylor was taking no plptnx frames out of his buggy front of his borne, No. 3000 Chapllns ? nn* et, tus norm* iicv?. ?? rtsd' to run away. Dr. Taylor ckly took hold of the linen, and as did so vu thrown violently to the und, bremldPI his arm In two places. LXBDT. JOHN S. DODDBIDOE u villi ths City Hospital Loan Exhibition This (Friday) Morning 11 O'clock, when> an "PPOrtMlttJill ?ivon th? P^OP1? of the (ih[?. Valley ii* wXItHnr" Hero and hla new t?i U.0W feet of floor specs i .i(./.nm?iodite everybody. A most Liu?Tunch forved In th? building M o?n? A4nil?"lon to the art gal. tmu CltT. Alaska, ?.???v.ntoht hundred miles from , Is "ttid to b* the |^W^rtS"^nWg?Anw,r ; -- ADMIRAL'S VISIT To the Loan Exhibition Vu a V?ry PlMUnt Occulon. HIS COSMOPOLITAN CHARACTER Is Shown In Many Little Incident* Occurring At the Exhibition?He Appears Deeply Interested in Hany of the Exhibits?His Be marks on His Own Picture and Other Incidents of the Visit. At li:tt o'clock yesterday morning Admiral Dewey graced the Hospital Loan Exhibition with his presence. Be took In every part ot the exhibit, .and appeared to be deeply lntreated'ln everything he saw. He said be was greatly pleased with the exhibition and his treatment while there. He left the building at noon, entered his carriage, amiil the cheers of the bystanders, and was driven at once to bis private car. At 11 o'clock the civic committee, composed of John Waterhouse, Henry M. Russell, George E. Stlfel, T. M. Garvin and Charles W. Brockunier, accompanied by kn escort of the mlUtla of Bommervllle, Pa., and the Opera House band, were driven to the Hempfield yards, where the admiral awaited them. After exchanging a few formalities the admiral stepped into a carriage and was driven up to tho Hawley building. The party arrived at the Loan Exhibition at 11:40 o'clock, where a large crowd had gathered In anticipation of hla nriHtnl *Pka nmrnil af tkn antnnon UID WtlTIWI V1U1TU Ub M1V VUUBIHA) of tho building was so largo- that It was with some difficulty that the admiral could gain admission. It was necessary Mr the soldiers to charge' the crowd before It was possible for him to enter. Inside the hall a. large crowd was present The crowd was arranged In two lines by R. T. McKichol and Thomas S. Bennett, for the admiral to pass through. His entrance to the building was greeted with a ringing cheer, and he graciously bowed and acknowledged the compliment Everybody wanted to shake his hand at once, and had It not been for the timely Interference of Colonel Robert White and Henry M. Russell. who kept the crowd at bay, the admiral would have been knocked down. In a short time, however, some semblance of order was restored and the admiral proceeded to view the exhibits. A uunuui tiwiucui wkiutcu num uiu admiral entered the building". Lieutenant Caldwell accompanied him, and was grasped by-the hand by many persons and cheered and addressed as John. It turned out that he was taken for Lieutenant John Doddridge. Knowing: persona tried to explain, but with little result. The first person the admiral met after he entered the building was Mr. O. C. Dewey. A smile lurked in the corners of the admiral's mouth as he acknowledged the introduction and gave the Wheeling Dewey's hand a " vigorous shake. "Ah. a kinsman of mine/' he said. "I am glad to meet you." Tb6 admiral was first taken to the luxurious Turkish smoking room, where he was given the finest cigar in the place. He placed it in his pocket, at the same time remarking: that he I would smoke It at some more opportune time. He was then taken to the refreshment room, but declined to partake of any of the viands that were spread there. The ladies In attendance presented him with a bunch of lilies, which he pinned to the lapel of his coat. On passing through the dining hall he stroked'several little lassies on the head, who thereupon become so abashed that they ran away and hid themselves. He then passed through the curio department and evinced a deep Interest in the many exhibits there. He was next taken through the hall containing the war relics. Here he mode many Inquiries regarding some of the relics on display, and explained that some of them were very familiar to him. Coio'nel White told him he was In charge of this department, which elicited from the admfral the response mat ne tnougnt it nt mat a soiawr uu In charge of a soldiers' exhibit All the time the admiral was viewing the various exhibits the crowd was In commoilon. There was a constant comment, especially from the female portion of the crowd. He was kept busy <noddlng and smiling to various persons In the crowd, who persisted In making remarks, some of them pertinent and some impertinent. At one time, when tha admiral was commenting on an exhibit, some of the bystanders patted his shoulder, but he paid little heed to It When they reached the booth containing the war relics Colonel Whlto introduced the admiral to Mrs. H. G. Tucker, explaining that she had a son in the Astor battery at Manila. The admiral said he knew all the Astor battery boys and that they were n bravo and gallant sot of fellows, who never shirked duty. While the admiral was passing a lady who was standing with an'infant child In her arms, he took hold of the baby's littlo hand and said: "Handsome littlo fellow, aren't you?" Other women having babies with them theij. advanced, and the admiral complimented them each' and all In their turn. The admiral's attention was next claimed by the art exhibit. Here he was presented with a beautiful rose by Miss Mary Dickey. He pinned it on his lapel with the lilies. He gaxed upon tho various pictures In tho hall in Alienee. When he camo to the half-tone engraving of his own image he pauBwl and remarked to Lieutenant Caldwell: "Now, that's really a good picture. I suppose it Is the best I ever had taken. It was taken from a photograph I had made at Nnplcs, you'll remember. I I was on board ship. Yes, it Is really I ( very good." j { 'Phis vt$? the ittut exhibit the admiral visited. Ho was taken to his car- j rla|?e and cscorted hark to the HempHeld yards, whero he again entered his ^ privfcto car. He was cheered all alon* * he line, both In ?t>ln? to the exhibition uid gaming Xtwa. iW ^ < Mk . ,"' PLOCKY SAW WELLS Arrtiti His Kan After Being Target for a BOTOlTer?After Being . Shot in the Hand, He Capture* Hie Awillinf Offlccr Sam Weill had ? ckwe *?v? tor hi* life yesterday. An tt wa* 1? got a bullet wound that will always be a souvenir of the' occaiioc, The htuky officer1! bravery *u put to the teat and he came out of the fray with flyin? colon, wounded aa he wa* bringing hi? man to police headquarter* Tho officer"! uaallant 1? a ?tran??r. He wu one of tho Wheeling * l<ake Erie excursionists, and about the time of the departure of bis train from the Terminal depot, about? p. m., he mads hlmieif so disagreeable that Offlosr Wetils, of the Firth ward beat, was summoned. The Mow bad been now Ishlng an Iron bar and tihreatentag to kill any man that dared attempt to subdue hlra. On the officer's approach, the fellow retreated Into the car, and us soon aa Wirt la entered he pulled Wells' revolver ou* of the officer's pocket, and fired directly at him. Just aa the fellow flashed the gu?, Welle grabbed him, but the bullet paased through the palm of the officer's left hand, and trued hla head. It was a remarkably oloee shave, and only the officer's Quick movement saved what In aiU probability would have been ai fatality, aa the gun was pointed at hla head. In a flash Wells grappled with the fellow and soon had him hora du oombat,, and assisted by a Wheeling & Lake Erie officer ha marched hla man to the look-up. The prisoner will get a healing to-day. "Dewey Day" Troubles. No cases of pickpocketing were reported to the police yesterday, except that of a woman from Detmlson, Ohio, who was relieved of a purse containing JS50 and some valuable papers, while she was at the Loan Exhibition at tho time of Admiral Dewey'a visit. wnen tnere was a uis crusa ol In the building. The police regulations were of a moet vigilant character, and the foresight of ; Chief Clcmans in having fifty specials 8worn in inspired citizens with a feeling of protection. About twenty-flVe suspicious characters were gathered In to keep them out of harm's way. Some were sent to the workhouse on a vagrancy charge, and the others were per mltted to leave town. About noon. Special Officer Elliott arrested a Huntington man, named Randall, on the back river bridge, and he will have a hearing on a felony ohairge to-day. Randall wore a disguise, which was removed after his arrest BOLEN GETS THE DECISION if Over Campbell in the Fourteenth Bound on a Foul?Surgo Find* Boyle Easy ? Befereed by Oscar . Gardner. There b*ve been but very few eon- 1 'tests at the Metropolitan club decided - ? " *??? with Which Lpuden Campbell employed foul tactlca last night, culminating In the fourteenth { round, when he caught Sam Bolen by the knees and threw him to the floor, was fatal to the slim chances of victory ' he enjoyed up to that moment, for Referee Oscar Gardner properly sent the PittSburgher to his corner for this glar- < Ing offen&t* against the rules and gave the decision to the colored New Yorker. The trouble with Campbell was that he soon found ho was up against It j under straight Marquis of Queensbury rules, for Bolen outclassed him at close quarters from the start. Campbell tried , clinching to keep out of harm's way, but the colored man was after him all the time, and bombarded Campbell's stomach with killing punchca In the fourth round Campbell caught Bolen < around the knees, for which he was roundly hissed, but the claim of foul was not allowed. He fought foul in the next round, and he was warned In the eighth by Gardner for holding low. His tactics In the eleventh round were particularly disgusting, and he capped the climax In the fourteenth, catching Bolen by the Knees ana throwing mm lo the lloor. His efforts in this lino earlier.in the game seemed to be with a view of crippling the fast colored boy. Gardner's decision In favor of Bolen gave general satisfaction. First blood was drawn by Bolen In the first round, and he kept the crimson spurting from Campbell's nose thereafter. He had Campbell wabbling down to Queertown in. the last few c rounds, and would have certainly finished him before ft went much further. Campbell's showing was ft disappoint- ment, and. It explains the eagerness that has Induced Jack McClelland to i go after him recently with all kinds of I challenges. ^ The preliminary was a cinch for Walter Burgo, his opponent. Prank Boyle, making a surprisingly poor showing. Burgo almost put him out in the first round*with body blows. Boyle was good only at long range. A right swing on his jaw sent him xO the floor and out In the fourth rountj. and It took four minutes to bring him to. Outride of Eddie Kennedy, there is not a Pittsburgh boxer worth a tinker's tribute n at in-fighting. r Oscar Gardnor, who returned yesterday from Chicago, was given a groat reception when he entered the ring. He referred the preliminary and main event*. The crowd, which numbered about 700, wa# made up largely of out-of-town people. Sams' Appointments. BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Judge Conway. W. Sams, president of the League I of Amerlran Wheelmen, announced to- I day the appointment of the fallowing: t Herbert W. Knight, Trenton, N. J., chairman of the rights and ?rlvil?gto committee; Wm, A. Howell, of Rockville, Mfl., chairman of the committer on membership; Q. L. McCarthy, of New York, chairman of tho press committee. The laat two homed were reappointed. a LIEUT. JOHN B. DODDRIDGE v Will Visit tho City Hospital Loan Exhibition This (Friday) Horning at 11 o'clock, where an opportunity will be given the people of the Ohio Valley J to see Wheeling*? Hero and his new I sword. The 18,000 fent of floor apace ^ will accommodate everybody. A most delicious lunch served in the building for no cents. Admission to the art gallory hns been reduced to 25 cents. When you feel tbatyou hav?? trlfd everythine and pvervonr. consult us. A dully icrurwieo U"tbe surprise ?hnwn by the jpnrflti'd lmtlent" at our offlcr. 1 in yon hove hradsahr? Do your eyes ntpp? Do thpv einart or hum' iw? Xu jrlnt run together when rondlnir? I For any trouble of your *yea consult us I iVe mnkw gurnet at popular prices. Make I i careful examination freo of charge. I PROF. H. SHEEF, rhi. Bpioultno Cnr. Mntnand I JDUalmi KluvoatU Ula. iL " 1 \ wnttr Washingto Dewi mr w t i Welcome, thrice we strangers who are to be Come, one and all of y< home; take a rest if you the store" if you want check your satchels, ba; ease and comfort, and i useful with agreeable, pi the ceremonie? of the d Bargain Feast" The Hi the day. i _ . 1 it you want winter i plenty of them. We ai newest creations for the come from a long distai eling expenses by takin One price to all. Mon< A larger stock than any bined. THE STRICTLY ONE PRICE MARKET AND F BAKU'S C Before Oi Clearance You can turn this way f least money. We haven't spared the qualit; jut regular f 10 and f 12 Suits foi And our regular ?13, f 14 a )nly Ton can't afford to paaa by th Inction to effect a prompt elearai Every Overcoat remaining on U1 910.00 to ^13.00 Overcoats for tad all 915.00 to 920.00 Overci for Not phllanthrophy, bnt hous Dur Shirt Sale will be continued 91.00, 91.es and 91.SO value! LEE The Twelfth GEO. E GEO. R. m New Fabri .rriving daily, and our counters tola for Spring and Summer weai Black Greni Embroidere Crepe de C! And All Ovt OUB LINES of White and Co JomosUo Ginghams, Madras, Cha lareges and many other materials eras we have ever shown. La Vida C< re strictly hand-made, Trench g re guarantee every pair to give rearing qualities. An expert lit GEO. R. m LOOK! ^ at MEN'S The $5.00 I For a few days we will si brated line of fS.00 Batumi Calf. p hmrr *>>< ?nd f&OOBlKkBn'oajf.''' aa LOCKE SH< OTOTonmna. ^ m's Birthday! ey Day. I :lcome, to the thousands otl with us on next Thursday.? )u, and make yourselves 're tired; take a "stroll through* instruction and information J gs and bundles if you want! f you want to combine the! rofit with pleasure, then enjoy I ay, also the "Great Specialfl ub has provided in honor o(l -lats or Furnishings we havtB e also ready to show you the! coining 'spring. Those whofl ice can easily save their trav. g. advantage of this great sale. ;y back whenever you say so, three houses in the city com. tiub. J Clothiers, Batters, Ftnistai OURTEENTH STREETS. LOTHPro HOUSE. ur ; Sale Ends "or the greatest value for tin f, but' offer free choice from^ y gQ tszzzz- $9.001 il> saving. W* make thU swMpitj i? ice of all high-grade Suits la out itoeL our tables we will sell this way: $7.50 $10.00 s cleaning. for another week, selling ....68c BAER, i Street Clothier. . TAYX.OB CO. 10R COMPANY. are now filled with many choice oil*" adines, Bareges, d Challis, hines, Black Lace :r Dress Nets. lored Wash Fabrics of Imported ut mbrays, Slmltlu, Lawns, MouueUM comprise the choicest textures and PM* >rsets mad, bias cat, and all whalebone, ?aj entire aattafaction, both aa to fit W ter In attendance thla week. LOB COMM. B SHOE CO. SHOES. ^ Kind For $3.50. ell Stacy Adams StCo.'sceleMen's Fine Shoes: * A $5.00 Tan WUow Calf, fj Cfl || hearj sole and leather lined, at.. a *5-00 Tmn Viet Kid, (M Cfl H nflk top, mt- JlJ.tW " | dim. nh, at v 3E COMPANY. . i