Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1897, Page 9

‘THE EVENING STAR, MON ———— + DAY, OCTOBER 18, 1897-14 PAGES. SS Your credit is good. Lansburgh & Bro. "Strictly One Price. We Give Trading Stamps. Read Right Along A Comfortable Home Is the greatest pleasure in life. We are adepts at ane = : homes both comfortable and beautiful, and we study how to The Columns. ret the best effect with the least = : ae os We've Furniture It’s all good, digestible and Carpets and Draperies for | news. Every line should every room in the house, and for _| prove interesting reading your office, too. Good furniture at low prices as you would matter. It’s all about things ‘ou wear. i pay for common truc <5 nothing =| unreliable gains admittance to =| The New Corset. our store. We'll have pleasure EI in opening an account with you any time—pay as it suits you. i A novel feature for comfort and ap- pearance in a slender figure is our new - * ~ . Thi: Short Corset. The little beauty re- TRON BEDS—Genuine White ferred to is a decided requisite for the Enamel, with solid brass trim- fashionable Russian blouse and pouch- pipe front waist. ‘These corsets are made of mings, 1{-inch posts. ‘with; seating’ etriperd long Beds that never sell below $6. Our price. waist, with a low bast and short hips, trimmed top and bettem with ribbon and lace. The most amazing feature ts the price, heretofore unheard of; a sac | simile of a French model for $1.00. That | you may substantiate our statements, we | especially invite all ladies who do not | | | | =| heavy Jeams, i S 85 Lansburgh Furniture Co., 13th and F Sts. wear a larger corset than size 23 to call and be fitted, whether they intend to purchase or not. Jewelry Specials cls For One Day Only. 3AUN ae Solid Silver Thimbles, all sizes I5C. Pocket Combs, with sterling silver backs and In leather cases, Special price 2... Improve Your 25¢. Sterling Shape cae = ° Chain Bra carved and 68c. No Corset stands higher pith Soke Serica = in the estimation of the $1.48 Long Watch Chains, with leading man-tailors and pretty little slides. Special price 98C. dressmakers than the ran Lady Diree- ~ They know = and appreciate its. per-- fect-fitting qualities and — the graceful contour they = can give to women’s suits fitted over it. We are Ladies’ Gloves. ‘orset. Ladies’ extra fine quality Cashmere Gloves, for affeta and 2e. quality— 19¢. All-wool Cashmere gents for thi ac eae eee Gloves, eilk-fiaish—for..... 0.2... set, and carry all the ’ 2 faky Seal’ Chey taiiee teal att Ladies’ Taffeta Fleece-lined, very fine quality—for <2 Ladies’ Fin> Cashmere Gloves, with silk Maing—for... Ladies’ and Children’s Silk Gloves at greatly reduced prices. colors and all sizes, in the long, extra long, me-— dium and short waists. At 50c. Pr. and worth 75¢.. At3$i1 Pr. and worth $1.50 £ $1.50 Pr. and worth $2. ‘BAUM’S, 416 7th St. for 33 yrs Handkerchiefs. Hand-embroidered Opeu-work ndkerchisfs, all pure lnen-- 12$c. and 25c. Ladies’ Sheer Lawn Embroidered Hand- ket hemstitched and scalloped i It 12}c., 15c. and 18c. Plain White Hemstitched s Disease and / tively Cured. { i > matter bow stub- | — to our new and Our success is | = ent peuple and 25 pain. Consultation | = n+? Ladies’ Hanckerentefs, all pure linen, in | 12h. | Handkerchiefs, %, 34 and 1-inch hems... Men's Tape-bordered all pure linen— 12$c. and 25c. Men's Hand-embroidered Initial Hand- without a Z 12hc. and 25c. Men's Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, hemstitebed, plain or initial— HLAND SANITARIUM MEDICAL 3 + #3 New York ave. Between Seasons New Dress Trimmings. Black, Navy Blue, Red, Brown, Green and Cream Silk Tubular Braid, %-inch wide per yard; with Olives match— 35¢. per doz. Pure Mohair Hercules Braid, in black | and colors, in 12 numbers, from % to 3% inches wide— 3c. to 30c. per yard. Colored Silk Applique Embroidery, in green, blue, red, brown, tan, gray and heliotrope, 2% inches wide— I 35c- per yard. Colored Velvet Applique, brown, tan, black, gray, green and hellotrope foun- dation, with Persian embroidery, %-inch wide— GoKalor Mine 5 5/4 14™ ST-PHONE 998. bd Painless Extracting, o0e. Dentistry is a setence of four branches. 15c. per yard. Hosiery. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Roman-striped It takes years to attain skill in any one = Hose— of them, and no man becomes equally = 35¢., or 3 for $1.00 in all. In making up our As- = Ladies’ extra fine Hermsdorf Black tion we choose men with .inds and Cotton Hose, ribbed tops and es trained for the special branch in white feet. Were 39¢. Hedueed 29C. Children’s % Cashmere Hose, in white and black. . 25c. oye constantly on the, work for h he is best fitted, and this much doing of the same thing makes him very skillful. bis All Faney Work Begun His skill makes his work good, Ts qui Quickness mitigates the pain and reduces the cost. Free of Charge. ie All new work for the fali now ready. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Or. 25C., 39C., 50¢., 75¢. and $1.00 | to | Shedd’s, 432 9th st. How About Your Plumbing —if it needs overhauling or re- pairs. of any character, by all means have it attended to before cold weather comes. cWe intee SATISFACTORY WORK LOWEST PRICES—on all jobe—large or small. No charge for esti- artd s. SHEDD Bro. Plumbing, Stoves, Lamps, Etc., 432 Sth St. : ( ‘ ‘ it Ar Wm. H. licKnew. Established 1862. The highest standard in ~ Cloak & Suit making —is attained only. after many years of experience—and the number of manufacturers wlio can justly claim for their _ productions the cognomen of “BEST” is very limited. A younger store may be fooled by the extravagant represevtations of the thousavds of other manufactures—not the best— but our buyers with their loug ex- perience know that these makers must be skipped if our high stand- ards are to be upheld. You will find here only the productions of the old- est and most experienced makers of women’s garments in Amezjca. COATS. ‘There is no more complete line of Coats to be found in any retail stor> in Ametice. Ye have picked our assortments carefully ble manufacturers We m Judicious and pains- wold certainly be to attempt to have cre's tions. my It = coats made to order in the face of atch able figures as we are quoting rments alrendy made up— showing a handsome line of Cloth 2 et Coate in the fly-front reefer aud Wlouse styl from $7 to $70, With every price between. A few sample values: ome Black Cheviot Reefer Coat.cC ed with satin, good durab} in Blac » lined throughout wi a silk, and finished with re popular fiy- $9.50 to us for the Distri are shown at... CAPES. The we c nan who could not select from a 5, must, in- Superb Creations in sses_ and veivets, from ‘ t * please. cheviots, s mat fur trimmed, son aid trimmed and appliqued trimmed. cial attention is directed to a new line Sp of Long Golf Capes, with silk-lined hoods, very warm and comfortable, combining the greatest utility with the ‘highest points of beauty and’ becominguess. ‘These range mm $10 up. from $ UITS. We have Suits up to $38.50, From that price down are shown about every style of Women's Suits designed this season. If your wunts are any way reasonable we can satisfy them, for there isn’t a bare spot in the stock. And every lne is shown in a complete assortment of the regular ; as extra alze, enabling us to At an; figure. ‘These values in Suits are destined to be- come famous this season. Handsome New Black, Nayy and Browa Cheviot Costumes, in-tly-front reefer style, Jacket lined with satin rha- $12.50 dame. McKnew's price. rd Suits, in a decided- Superb New Whi ly novel shade of green, fiy-front reefer style, jacket ned throughout with 2, silk.’ McKnew’s price $25 A high-class creation In Whipcord, grays and bives, In the new tight-Atting style, Uoth jacket and skirt I out with best Knew's price. 8 well = ined through- quality silk. aes $35 Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. It Tare ‘Need new id Z b =a0 — = voor gad Autogrephic Sofa Custions...... 25C. 4 Momie Cloth Bureau Scarfs, 4 Car ets r 9 2 > ee with open work ec 25¢c. 4 c Z \ 4 3 ; packs eteonieres Sofa Cush soc 4 urt ql in Ss ? ; SHOE S18 cr Furni ; a) eng er ‘Or Furniture? | BA RGAINS. Zi Covers, 1 yard square, on satin., 49C. ‘ * * Don’t worry about the “+ PINS? QUALITY LADIES: SHOES AT z Saas ass pair. * * money part if you need Car-} 3 “Giving Away Prices.” 3 dee pets, Curtains, Furniture,? 3 rsaes di-sewed Cloth-top Button, odd Cut-work Scarfs é 50c. } * * etc, for your home. Any- : 3 Linen Hemstitched Tray Covers I9C. { * * thing we have in this im- S z 4 * * mense store is at your dis- oT i nae Be 1 upon a promise to pay «ToClose=- = = -$1.98% The new Suits and the new { * * posal upon a p' pay S _Jadles, Mant-sewed Pine Kid Bu ont 3 Wraps are here. A casual | * . us a little each week or bf ay | aaa as me. 483 | =| look through our Cloak Salon |||] | { Month in payment We be-} © Mamata (ances tm all the new 3 will cause much wonderment Vex Here Be Susy MORES pb *> varieties for School aia Dress Wear AL LOW nd admiration. We will be * son should be accorded the> sili btpme 5 = a ark “T; { * * privilege of credit. We ex- 4 E a uu say, “Tr: : : be Robert Cohen & Son, i | ee per 2S u e 4 * * tend it to you—take aiaat $ 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. g ae 4 : : tage of it—and buy some of @ Established 1838. oct-3m,40 © d these: CLFETPLE OP FEOSDOIOODSOOEDOS LANSBURGH } Spee Chamber Suites... -$15$ $2 Oak Tables............$1.25 my22-tt Cor. 14th N.Y. ) Be oat fonier ue! Ba 50 Parlor Suites..... ++ 35 Fat Folks, Attention! _ { $45 Birch Chamber Suite. |” 3$30} Cg el Tt dd F ¥ $50 Quar. Oak Folding ted. Sof Bodies Sieaye = fas, "Onis takes j { $5 Parlor Arm Rocker. ... .$3.50 fore Fad Tih een OEE PHARMACY, 420,422, 424, 4267th St. $8 6-ft. Ex. Dining Table. .... ee = 4 $1 50 Oak Dining Chairs.. .$1.25 choppers 4 are everlasting—they will chop meat for Go to Siccardi’s ‘R 9 Eemeaats| desea |RUDDEN’S, ers, up. warrant ir at Great Lottie | Eeeesssee §=§=|1513 7th St FO cog | ene ste ee es ° auzt-3m.15 Mme. Siccardi, Sere ee Res “Che ”? rank with 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal. The “Star” dry goods ads. | euic'? "= Mitesine. stumproing ana | Comfortable for One Year, asta ae aetna nee oni Ske Guere MBmaae Eo vor. ‘a . BE V. Fo aia > SE Soe ESE | SRE eRe RP RS [re SS a panes Sa 2: Speen ee Oboe deena IBUSY... FE. CLOSES A, Dang Jiitor of Ne York Sun, Passes Away. FIFTY YEARS OF NEWSPAPER WO Assistant Secretary of War During Rebellion Period. ACTIVE. POLITICAL CAREER Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, died at 1:20 o'clock yestéertiay -after- noon at his home near Glen Cove, Lohg Island. His death had been expected for several hours, and his family and physi- cians were at his bedside when the end came. Mr. Dana had’ suffered for a long time from stomach and kidney trouble and complications, and his condition had been such. for-Several months that the members of his family kept themselves in constant readiness. to-go to his bedside at any mo- ment. -Satifday morning he had another relapse, and it was apparent the end could not be fer off. Several times on Saturday the patient appeared to rally, but toward night he began to sink. During the night there were feeble rallies, but they did nu® last, and yesterday morning it was seen the end was but a few hours off, and his attendants remained almost constantly at the bedside. The end came peacefully. The extreme heat of Saturday and Fri- day had considerable to do with hastening the end..On Friday Mr. Dana showed signs of distress, and everything possible was done to’ relieve him. He haf: been weak- ened by his long illness, and during the summer was several times thought to be on the verge of a fatal collapse, but each time rallied. He did not improve much with the coming of cold weather, and the sinking Spells became:more frequent. (On Friday he asked to be carried through his house, so he falcht see it once more. His wish was gratified. stomach refused to retain the lightest: of notiriaimen Paul Dana and ‘his»sisters, Mrs,. W,, He Draper,, nderhill and Mrs. Brannan. were ai? at’ the house on Satur- day morning, and-were warned to remain there. They were at the bedside when death came. é }fPhovfaneral will | fe held Wedriesaay morning at 11:15,0'clogk, at the Glen Cove house." } Y His Eanhy Life. ‘ Mr. Dana was born August 8, 1819, in Hinsdale, N. H., of remote Huguenot an- cestry. He was the. cldest son of Richard Dana; whose father, Jacob Dana, was the progenitor ,of the family in this country. The same day his anything except His paretks moved “to 4shines;* in-@rleans- county, New York, 2 dball, Vipe = In’ 1831 young Dana went’ to live with an uncle in Buffalo and became a clerk in the latter's dry goods store. In 1837 his uncle failed in business and Dana was made the representative of the assignee to close up the business. While in Buffalo -he had studied at night with the intention of pre- Paring himself for Harvard, and-tn 1839 he gptered that university...He was poor, but he managed to get along fot two Yeats by teaching school during. the. three months: vacation at Scituate and borrowing fr the college fund, the college taking an-in- surance on his life as security for the imoney thus advanced which Was repaid Dana’s eyesight failed d to leave Harvard at the end ef his sophomore year.e He joined the Brook Farm community at Roxbury, Mass., of which George Ripley was presi- dent, and was associated with Nathaniel Hawthorne, George William Curtis, .Theo- dore Parker, William Henry Channing, John Sullivan Dwight, Sophia Ripley, Mar- garet Fuller and others. It was here he performed his first newspaper work as ‘a writer for the community organ, The Har- binger. In 1544 he went to work on the Boston Chronotype, under Elizur Wright, at $5 per week, and here first began to show his. ability. He Joins the Tribue. Mr. Dana went to New York in 1847, and_ in February was made city editor of the New York Tribune by Horace Greeley at a salary of $10 per week, which was raised seven months laterto $14. Just before this he had married Mjss Eunice MacDaniel of Walker strest./Phe next year, in 1818, Mr. Dana went togfrance and‘ wrote letters on the French reVolution for the Tribune and other papers. dn the following-year he be- came managing aitor of the Tribune, at a salary of $¥pér week, In the’same year, 1849, he pyblished “Proudhcn and His French People,” a defense of Proudhon’s mutual baniting scheffie, and an attack on specie currency and the payment of in- terest. He was then in sympathy with theoretical socialism, as he had been with its practical application at Brook farm. He was managing editor of the Tribune for ten years, and was also associated with George Ripley-in editing ‘“Phe-New Amer- ican Cyclopaedia,” first published in 1863, He edited the “Hougehotd"Book of Poetry,” published in 1857." Regarding his departure from the service of the Tribune the latter paper in its issue today says: “Mr. Dana was resporsible for the itera- tion of the ‘On to Richmond!’ ery in the Tribune, which preceded the battle of Bull Run. As soon as Mr. Gregley was able, after the brain fever into which that dis- aster threw him, he repudiated the utter- ance, and required the Tribure to abjure efforts at directing military operations. He found further cause, however, for dissatis- faction, and finaly insisted on: Mr. Dana's resignation. After; some delay this was presented, and accepted by the trustees, and took effect oweApfil 1, 1862, The trus- tees, in Mr. Greeley’s absence, passed a complimentary resolution continuing Mr. Dana's calary forssix ggonths, Mr. Greeley soon after called p meting ard requested that the resolvtien. ba: rescinded, on the ground that Mr. Dana jvas working against the interests of the Tsibune ard revealing its secrets to a ,nival) It was decided to ask Mr. Dana to explain, and he wrote a letter, saying thay he-regarded the salary ee: in 1821, and-again, in continuing resol a contract which they could not ri iate. For a long time after he manifested hostility. to his asso- clates or to those who came efter him on the Tribune. His. immediate successor as managing editon | ee Spinrad Gay, found it nec Re he wished to ob- tain informattfon’ ie ‘War Department, while Mr. Dana was, employed there, to seek it through the medium of stme friend connected with gnother ne - Johi Russell Young, who succeeded “ME Gan was the object of ‘many attacks by Mi: pata i i Ansistagt Sccrétary of War. In 1862, after leaving the ‘Tribune, Mr. Dana was sent by the Secretary of War to Cairo, Il, to investigate quarterziasters’ accounts..:In 186% he was appointed assist- ant secretary of war, and enjoyed the con- fidence df President Lincoln #nd Secretary Stanton Quring the‘eon f - tien. He was sent frequently to the eek and his observations Tegarded ot as rt value by the authorities at Washing- At the close of the war-in 1985 Mr. Dane it to 4 » 9 Your Winter Coat? Come tomorrow and pick out your choice, and you can pay for it at your leisure. Don’t wait until you have all the money, for it isn’t necessary. Divided up into small pay- ments you'll hardly feel the cost. Handsome Kersey Cloth Coats in blue and black—ex- : ceedingly well made—fly front —correct storm col- § 5 o8 value is ten dollars “Cash or Credit. lar, The fegular Fine quality Kersey Cape— ee ek kD ss ss ss I A Oe te tte ts ts te tes es full sweep—Empire | back— welted seams — full z ripple - inlaid velyet § 98 = collar. The regular 4 be price is $8........ 3 ‘ “ “Cash or Credit. Seal Collarette. A big bargain in fine quality Seetee et ote regular $8 Electric Seal Cel- $ larettes—lined with silk—high = storm collar— x oe % feet made with full rip- $ 3 39 “Cash or Credit. New York Clothing Houses c18-70d “311 SEVENTH. Fesooeeeogee oro ree oreenges % Set tots the port of New York to President Andrew Johnson and the application was denied. Some .time afterwaml, when he criticised President Johnson rather bitterly in his paper, the letter applying for the collector- ship was given out for publication. After the failure of the Republican Dana re- turned to New York and organized a com- pany which purchased the New York Sun, which had been started many years before by Moses Y. Beach,and was a profitable pa- per. Mr. Dana took possession of the Sun in 186S and continued in its control until his death. He was offered the appraiser- ship of the port of New York by President Grant, whom he had supported vigorously for the presidency, but declined it and shortly became one of General Grant’s se- vere critics. The Course of the Sun. Despite mms. republican antecedents, Mr. Dana-made the Sun a democratic paper and Tammany’s most influential advocate. He carried on thp movement of the erection of a statue to William M. Tweed. When the latter refused to permit its erection he ad- vocated tne building of a charitable insti- tution to be named after Tweed. For years the Sun supported Tammany with uw: qualified enthusiasm and maintained an at- titude of regularity toward the national democratic party. In 1880 it supported General Hancock, but in rather a luke- warm and perfunctory way. In 1882 the Sun supported Mr. Cleveland for governor, but in the presidential campaign of 1884 it supported Benjamin F. Butler, who ran for President on a greenback platform, and who represented at that time the forces which have since been taken into the labor and populist parties. Mr. Dana supported Mr. Cleveland in 1888, but opposed his nom- ination in 1892, but after he was nominated stood by the party so far as to make a platform of his own, “No Negro Domi tion,” without giving adherence to Mr. Cleveland personally or to his low tariff views. In 1896 Mr. Dana came to the support of the republican ticket and repudiated Bryan and advocated the élection of McKinley, although he had joined Mr. Thomas C. Platt in the latter's efforts to prevent the nomination of McKinley. Where He Worked. Mr. Dana’s private office was a smali rocm in the Sun building, bare and com- fertless in appearance. It consisted of an old walnut desk table, ‘a little round table near the window where Mr. Dana did most of his writing, a leather-covered chair in which he sat, and two chairs for visitors. A revolving case containing books of refer- ence stood on his desk, and a third table in the room held a file of the Sun and ceples of the newest books. When in good health and in the city, Mr. Dana worked with great regularity every day for sev- eral hours, dictating to his stenographer and revising articles with the utmost care. Mr. Dana was a great traveler, and near- ly every summer made a trip to a foreign country. Last year he was in Russia. The past summer he intended spending in Wales, but illness prevented his leaving. He traveled considerably in the United States also, occasionally delivering a lec- ture for students with some educational in- stitution, or made speeches at public din- ners. His home in New York city was at Madison avenue and 60th street, and. his summer home on Dosoris Island, which comprised about fifty acres. It was located on the Long Island sound close to the shore of Long Island, three miles from Glen Ceve. A Narrow Escape From Death. He came from his summer home and re- turned from the city by steamboat, and had a very narrow escape from death the afternoon of June 28, 1880, on the steam- boat Seawanhaka, which caught fire on the East river and was burned. Many other passengers were burned to death or were drowned in attempting to escape. Mr. Dana beautified Dosoris Island to a re- markable extent, and for years followed an ambition of having upon it an example of every tree in the world that would grow in that climate. His knowledge of trees and shrubs was most minute, and almost his only devotions were in collecting rare plants in the country and rare porcelain in town. ——+o+—____ SHOT FIRED AT MIDNIGHT. Landlord Accuses Tenant of Attempt at Murder. Daniel Dore, a mechanic who does work for the District, and Harry Cross, a fellow workman, who boarded with Dore, figured in a case of alleged attempted murder tried in tae Police Court today. Cross, who 1s akout thirty years old, was in the dock as defendant, charged with having fired a shot at his landlord. He denied the accu- sation. Dore lives at No. 2001 Gales street nertheast. Saturday night two weeks ago he had trouble with his boarder. . “He came home about midnight and paid me $7 board, when he owed me $13,” Dore told the court, “and I ordered him to leave.” Witness said that Cross did leave, and a few minutes afterward he was standing in front of the house. He said he called to the man, and the latter answered, “It’s me.” Witness recognized the voice. Just then a shot was fired, and the bullet crash- ed through the window next to where he Was standing. Judge Kimball inquired if he saw Cross actually fire the shot, and the witness re- plicl that it was about midnight, and he did not see the weapon. “Had you been drinking?’ Dore was asked. x “Yes, cir,” was, his answer, “I had been drinking and he was drunk.” y “How drunk were you?” “Only a little full.” “How. full do you have to get to be um mi ize' ee |S, Kann, Sons &Co. It’s Here. And it’s 18-karat fine. This elegant change in the weather. It has caused a revelation in evéry department where medium and heavy-weight fall goods have suffered on account of the extreme weather of the past week. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. IF ANYTHING, FIGURES ARE SLIGHTLY REDUCED, IN ORDER DOUBLE UP SALES. LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. We have hundreds end hundreds of dozens of these bedy protectors fn all prices—in all makes—in all qualities—in all colors—in all sizes. 1ST FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. = Ladies’ Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck, long sleeves, trim- med necks= 19c.: quality: .< ..ceccecctucsescssssosesessececcne 15c. Ladies’ Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck, long sleeves, with trimmed fronts and necks. 25¢c. quality... 9c. Ladies’ Extra Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants, vests with pearl buttons and satin ribbon at neck, pants full and long. _35¢c. quality ...... 25c. Ladies’ White Merino Vests and Pants; vests silk bound and pearl buttons; pants with long ribbed ankles and full sizes. 50c. quality. 39c, Ladies’ Scarlet Medicated All-wool Vests and Pants; vests with pearl buttons and silk bound; pants extra large sizes. g8c. quality. . 79c. Ladies’ White and Natural Wool Vests and Pants—vests self fronts, silk bound and pearl buttons; pants full sizes. Worth 85c ...69c, Ladies’ Ribbed Wool Combination Suits, the celebrated “Oncita” make, in White and Gray—the $1.45; quality 69c. Ladies’ Ribbed Wool Combination Suits, in White, Gray and Black —the celebrated “Oneita” make. $2.25 quality - $1.39 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Combination Suits, in White only—the cele- brated “Oneita” make. $5 qualit Seyseryr eee yt Children’s White and Gray Ribbed Fleeced Cotton Vests and Panta- lettes; vests with pearl buttons and taped necks; pants with elastic bands and perfect fitting 25c. Infants’ Double-breatsed Ribbed Wool Vests—no buttons. Worth 75c- Tocloseat...... once ce wecececccccccccccess SDC, Hosiery. Hosiery for Ladies. Hosiery for Men. Hosiery for Children. One of those large und varied stocks to select from—only the best kind of values for tomorrow, Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, “Hermsdorf Dye,” double heels and toes. 19c. quality F --. 15c. Ladies’ Heavy Fast Black Cotton Hose, “Hermsdori Dye,” double soles and high spliced heels. 25c. quality 19c. Ladies’ Three-thread Extra Heavy Fast Black Cotton Hose, double linen soles and high spliced heels and toes. 39c. quality..........25¢, é Ladies’ Heavy Fast Black Cotton Hose, full seamless. 15c. qual- aby Soe eee pEmers Oe eswbeseKb ober cre ch eee reeear Ic. Children’s Hesey Sizes 6 to g}. Ss. 10c. Hose, double knees, 124. st Black Cotton School Hose. 25¢. ---- 19¢, ‘ool Hose, merino heels and toes. Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose, full seamle Thc. quality on. one Children’s Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cotton heels and toes. 19c. quality: - nc Ssescerbe ches! Children’s Very Heavy Ribbed F quality Children’s Fast Black Ribbed W. 25c. quality peepee eer te eee --. Ze. _ Children’s Ribbed Cashmere Hose, fast black and full regular made. Sizes 6 to 8}. 35¢. qualily ss orp banssecesepeipesives ceelecs SD, Men’s Fast Black and Tan Cotton Sox, heavy-weight, double toes and heels—17c. quality...... 2... vittttettteeeeeeereeeeee IDE, Men’s Full Seamless Gray Merino Sox—2oc. quality... 124c. Men’s Fast Black Cotton Sox, in light and heavy weight, with double soles and high-spliced heels—a5c. qualit '17c. Men’s Fine Seamless Cashmere Sox, in New n Set Gloves! We have dropped with the weather on a certain brand of Glo Ne have discontinued this particular make because the maker was teu Te tr A We needed them the worst. . a atom fiiace, the very welzht glove for this snappy weather—the colors are Ta Brown and Mode, and the sizes are assorted—we close them Golf Capes ARE THE NEWEST FAD. PRETTY, SENSINLE AFFAIRS Ey MADE, WITH HOOD LINED WITH PLAID SIL THs WINtee The i RE SKATING. IMIERE ARE OXLY TWENTY EOF THEM HERE—-MADE OF FIN COVERT CLOTH AND INTENDED TO BE SOLD FOR §10............ All for the Little Ones. We've a separate Cloak Department for litle girls and babies. and most fetching creations. There's style of Coat or Wrap attractively made and still more attractively priced. Children’s Wraps. PLA) CLOTH EMPIRE REEFERS, DEEP SAILOR COLL! LARGE PEARL BUTTONS, FOR. been area It is replete with the daintiest you could wish for. They're BRAID TRIMMIN $4.98 7TH, DEEP SAILOR COLLAR, $2.98 GRETCHEN COAT, IN RED, GREEN, N. ASTRAKHAN CLOTH AND SILK BRAID AVY, PLAIN TRIMMING ASTRAKHAN CLOTH REEFER, \ RED, 6! TRIMMING, FOR PLAID CLOTH GRETCHEN COAT, TRIMMED WITH NOVELTY BRALD, FOR. pete Special lot of Collarettes, worth from $5 to $7, $1.98. They have been rather roughly handled, and we will have to There are 15 of them. sacrifice them at once. You'll find them on one table at one price $1.98 Wrappers. When it comes to a question of suiting you iy Wrappers Stock, styles, prices and manner of treating you are all right. A number of very fine All-wool Flannel Wrappers, beautifully made and finished in the most exquisite manner, reduced from $7 to $4.50. SPECIAL 500 Dark Cotton Wrappers, worth 79, 89 and 98c. we don't anticipate mach difficulty. ° GREAT SALE OF LACE CURTAINS-- VALUES UNPRECEDENTED. 500 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, full 3% yards long, 0 inches wide; 12 different pat- terns to eclect from A great value for nse 98c. ular $2.00 Curtains. Spectal $1.49 $3.00 and $4.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, all 3% yards long, variety of patterns, at 91.98 ‘ Lace Curtains; from Saxony, of any for regular $0.00 and $1.00 Curtatea, Special price. 1200 pair, French ‘Tamboured Maslin ash sell for $1.50 and $2.00. Special price. ,000—) Cartain r? s/Tamboured Nets lengths from 1% to 2 yanks. Cholce PORTIERES--CHENILLE OR TAPESTRY. $3.75 Cotton Derby Portieres, 3% yards long, deep valance, at........ $6.50 Empire Armure Tapestry Portieres, long tassel fringe. 96.00 Allover Pattern Chenille Portieres, 3% yards long. : ‘We hang Portieres and Curtains free of charge. KANN, SONS & GO.,