Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1897, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER rr 7, 1897-16 PAGES. ~ “The Dependable 924» 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. Store.” fore vou tomorrew. If you hav $12 capes, °5. Tomorrew we shall offer fe 8 Jot of fine jetted silk with double box pl th) fur—taney 1 jar $12 valu the choice of plush capes. with fine < which are th fine satin luxor 1 » — for whieh the furri ik §30- Choice for... IE _ $15.50 fF iy, The wrap sale continues —with unabated vigor. All day yesterday and today great throngs of buyers filled this second floor department—and we haven't been so busy for a very long time. Such marvelous values could not fail to attract widespread attention—and crowd the store. en't been here as yet come then. $10 jackets, $3.98 There are just about eneugh of these fine Jackets left for another day's selling. The . else it would never re made of kK ket th lesa than §10. tees're $3.98 $348 of specially fur collar rettes, Take your choice of this lo e quality teal Persian 5 Ith fell rippl th collar- y quality ™ $3.48 More big bargains will be spread out be- 924, 926, 928 7th, “The Dependable Tunning. through z Store.” to 704-706 K st. I OT We AT iA $20 capes, *9:75 Short electric seal tyr capes, 23 and 24 inches in length, and’ with full sweep of 120 inches—co ra of fine marten fur—well lined with supe quality of satin—regular S20 garments—whieh we shall offer $9 75 temorrow for . $20 jackets, 510-50 Stylish man-tailored imported English ker- sey tan top coats, with velvet collars and trimmed kersey straps—-handsomely lined with fine changealle taffeta sitk—as full of style and fashion ag any garment ae regularly sods for $20 all over the count ‘hoice tomor- cheap, sort—but practica all time. Our patrons tell us e are quoting prices fully 40 per c down-town stores. Comparison be true. lar $4 vi for. arisbad ¢ four of tt . in F t patterns ever se Solid complete set of I lamps. which we sus positively deme ’s not be bought anywhere for less than | $20— MM be offered pe : $12.79 Handsomely decorated te lamps, ina din- in some deed a pay amy other store in this « for this sme” $18.79 quality. Here for Elegant porcelain band-paint- ed dinner sets of 112. pieces, be beught for 38 oe Steing fort. DLO.23 | CONGRESSMEN Senators. ators who have reached below, with their ad- The names of the city are give dre on. rmont ave. nm avenue. Metropolitan 1404 Mass ave. 1 O st. toughton st. ; Mo. . HL, 41 Va.1 Gorman, E Hansbrough, Fla. ave. ath st. - 1016 Hoar, G Jone W., Oregon, 1 B street ne. D., La., M L., S.C James, 1114 Vermont ave. Texas, 1746 Representatives. resentatives have arrived and are lo- as follows: T. B., Speaker, the Shoreham. F., Pa. North Capitol. . Robert, the Albany. a, WoC. 131 C st. se. D. the Concord. B st. ne. the Varnum. . the Riggs. Wellington Hotel. 1, 215 N. J. ave. new. t as, the Varnum. Mankhead, J. H., Ala., —. Barham, J. A., Cal Barber, I. A., M Barlow, C. A. Barney, 8. S.. W Barrett, W. E., Ma Barthoidt, F ir. Ga. Alexander, Y the Wellington. ss., the Hamilton. Mo., the Congressional. Bartlett, C. L., Ga. the Riggs. Belknap, Hugh R., IL, the Portland. Belden, J. Ja oe Belford, J. M., N. Y., 127 A st. n.e. Bell, Jno. C. ‘ol., 1135 12th st. n.w. Benton, M. E., Mo., 216 A st. Ber: . S.. Ky., the Wellington. Bingham, H. H., Pa., 1019 Conn. ave. Bivhop, R. P., Mich., 132 A st. n.e. Bland, R. P., Mo., 215 E. Capitol st. Botkin, J. D, Kan., 508 E. Capitol st. Brenner, Jno. L., Ohio, 247 N. Capitol st. Brewer, W., Ala., 1330 Columbia road. Brewster, H. C., N. Y. M., Pa., the Elsmere. Bromwell, J. W., Ohio, 1347 Q st. n.w. Brown, Seth W., Ohio, the Varnum. Brownlow, W. P., Tenn., 310 E. Capitoi Brundidge, 3., Ark. Bodine, R. N., Mo., ‘215 East Capitol. Xmas gift suggestions. Our basement department is fairly overdo with appropriate Christmas gifts. | that will carry grateful reminders of the giver f: | ow Fine lamps. brrner - brass. { Not of the 1, useful presents very day that we han l<ere tite! t Men's piai ent less than tie will prove this to in white ularly price . whieh sell 1eg- Holiday-li nens. mn of full be 2%. auality— the special yard, of... Cc. 100 pairs Caltfornia hand-painted fitted with white weol geod weigl nd niel complete hade bor complete wi French sate hite down filled full weight ed with corded with solid color al” mae $3.98 et double variety patterns De. with <itk brand feather vi pillows— SS Hom. in tha dellar 756 Feather with 1 piltows, teeing | the Arlington. the . 131 B st. s.e. the Varnum. the Varnum. La Normandie. the Hamilton. -, 1421 Q st. n.w. 418 Hopkins place. Clark, ‘Champ, Mo. Clarke, F. G., N. Cochran, A. V. Ky., —. , lil, the Shoreham. fo., the Hamilton. Sbbitt. e Metropolitan. ch., the Colonial. » Iowa, the Shoreham. Cownerd, Mo., the Ebbitt. Cox, N. the Varnum. Cranfor¢ ‘exas, 222 3d st. n.w. Crump. ch., 521 B st. ne. Crumpacker, b., Ind., Willard’s, Cummin, N. ¥ Curtis, Ch Curtis, Geo. Dalzell, Jno Danford, Davison, Ge 1420 15: the National. Mo., the Varnum. 1623 H st. nw. . the Hamilton. Ark., 1814 K st. nw. Mo., Willard’s. the Hamilton. 4 Grant place. pbitt. - M., Min Columbia road. , Wm., 8. C., the Normandie. ntrout, D. the Regent. Z he Coloni. Faris, . W., Ind | Ferguson, H. B., N Fer L. J., Ohio, the V; ton, Edward L., 3 Handy, L. 1 Harmer, A. Vermont ave. Oregon ave. 1169 14th st. nw. wole, J. P., Minn., —. nway, J. A., Ind., 1702 19th st. n.w. Henderson, D. B.. lowa, Normandie. Henry, E. S., Conn., 14: Henry, ©. L., Ind., 1817 Henry, Patrick, Miss., Henry, R. L., Texas, the Wellington. Hepburn, W lowa, 1124 E. Capitol st. Hinrichsen, W. H., iL, 1014 Mass. ave. n.w. Hill, E. J., Conn., the Hamilton. Hitt, Rob: . IL, 1507 K st. nw. Hopkins, A. J., Ill, Willard’s. Howe, Jas. N. Y., 208 Md. ave. n.e. Howell, B. F., N. J., Normandie. Iowa, 1340 I st. n.w. I, Congressional. . ¥., 1537 I st. n.w. Jenkins, Jno. J., Wis., the Wellington. Johnson, H. U., Ind., 812 12th st. n.w. Johnson, M. N.. N. D., 238 Md. ave. n.e. Jones, W. C., Wash., the National. Joy, C. F., Me., Arlington. Kelley, Jno. E., 8S. Dak., 227 E. Cap. st. Kerr. W. S., Ohio, the Fredonia. Ketcham, J. H,, N. Y., the Hamilton. . H., U the Oxford. 1308 R st. n.w. eeman, S. D., Landis, Chas. B., Ind., 240 Lanham, S. W. T., T N. Capitol st. exas, the National. Lentz, Jno. J., Ohio, Portland Flats. Linney, B. Z., N. C., 15 H st. n.w. Littauer, L. N., N. ¥., the Albany. Little, J. S., Ark., the Varnum: Livingston, L. F., Ga., 2021 O st. nw. Lloyd, Jno., T., Mo., 215 E. Capitol st. I er, Wm., IIL, the Raleigh. . F., Miss., the National. ‘al., the Everett. 1711 17th st. nw. N. J., Willard’s. , A., Ohio, Hamilton, Pa., the Oxford. C., 1008 N st. n.w. ., 1825 Vermont av. n.w. ry, Minn., the Regent. Clelland, Geo. B., N. Y., 1445 R. I. ave. ‘ulloch, P. D., Ark., Normandie. McDowell, J. A., Ohio, the Varnum. McEwan, T., jr., N. J., 1340 I st. n.w. McMillan, B., Tenn., Normandie. McRea, T. C., Ark., the Metropolitan. hall, Geo. A., Ohio, 247 N. Capitol st. Meekison, D., Ohio, 1307 N st. n.w. Mercer, David H., Neb., 1303 Roanoke st. M Meyer, Adolph, La., 1700 Q st. n.w. Miers, R. W., Ind., the Congressional. Miller, W., W. Va., the Varnum. Minor, E. S., Wi: we. Et, Minn., 7 rthway, S. A., Ohio, the Riggs. Norton, J. A., Ohio, Metropolitan. Odell, B. B., jr. > N. Y., 1426 K st. n.w. Wyo., —. ‘a., the Oxford. ‘treet, Jesse, Ind., —. Otjen, T., Wi 0) Del. ave. n.e. Packer, H. B., Parker, R. ¥ Payne, S. N st. n.w, 67 Q st. nw. Perkins, Geo. D., Iowa, the Hamilton. Peters, Mason S., Kan., 1013 G st. n.w. Pitney, M., N. 3 A st. s.e. Riggs House. Ill., 1300 Columbia road. » N. Y., —. es, Walter, Ill., 25 Iowa Circle. D., Tenn., 1103 6th st. n.w. Rixey, Jonn F., Va., 102 B st. n.e. Robinson, J. M., Ind., 2125 R st. nw. Royse, L. W., Ind., the Ebbitt. Russell, Chas. A., Conn., the Hamilton. Sayers, J. D., Texas, the Riggs. Shafroth, J. F., Col., 1463 Kenesaw aye. Shattuc, W. B,, Ohio, the ychran, Sheldon, C. D.,’ Mich., —. . E., Ky., the Wellington. Simpkins, John, Mass., the Albany. Sims, T. W., Tenn., the Varnum. Slayden, J. L., Tex., 1638 19th st. n.w. Skinner, Harr: the Ebhitt. Smith, D. HB. 2) oe Smith, Geo. W., 111, 918 14th st. nw. 8. W., Mich:, 407 C st. s.e. Wm. A., Mich., the Shoreham. Southwick, Geo. N., N. Y., the Cairo. Sparkman, S. M., Fla., 1743 Q st. n.w. Spalding, Geo., Mich., 920 14th st. n.w. Sperry, N. D., Conn., the Buckingham. Spragve, Chas. F., Mass., 1500 R.I. ave. n. Steele, Geo. Ind., the Portland. Stephens, J. H., Texas, 290 N. J. ave s.e. Stewart, A., S 1014 Vermont ave. Stewart, J: . the Normandie. Stokes, J. Wm., 8. he Metropolitan. Stone, W. A., Pa., 1721 Q st. n.w. Stone, C. W., Penn., 46 B st. n.e. Sulloway, C. A., N.H., the Varnum. Strade, J. B., Neb., 924 14th st. n.w.- Talbert, W. J., S. C., 716 9th st. n.w. Taylor, R. W., Ohio, —. Tawney, J. A., Minn., 704 14th st. n.w. Updegraff, T., lowa, the Ebbitt. - | Underwood, O. W., Ala., 103 Md. ave. n. Vehslage, J. H., N. ¥., Congressional Ho’ Walker, Jas. A., Va., the Normandie. Walker, Jos. Henry., Mass., the Shoreham. Wheeler, C. K., Ky., the Wellington. Wheeler, Jos., Ala., 122 E. Capitol st. Williams, Jno. Sharpe, Miss., Metropolitan. Williams, M. B., Pa., the Cochran. Riggs. White, Geo. H. Zenor, W. T., Ind., 213 N. Capitol st. —__—___e—______. National Union Officers. Officers of Fraternal Council, No. 519, Na- tional Union, were elected as follows, at a meeting held Wednesday evening, Decem. ber 1, 1897, for the term of 1998: Alvan T. Tracy, president; J. B. Austin, vice presi- dent; Chas. 8. King, fimanctal secretary; J. H. Jones, eee: ee Cc. Mother- sead, treasurer; John Ashton, speaker; Preston C. Day, usher; Alfred Klakring, el ;_Arnold Cleeves, doorkeeper; Her- J. H » B. A. Knorr, Clinton J. Ashton; delegate to cabinet, J. Austin; delegate = Relief |. B. Aus- THE POULTRY SHOW The Cock’s Shrili Olarion Heard All Day at Center Market, THE LARGEST EXHIBITION YET MADE Over 2,500 Birds in All the Various A CISNEROS Day The third grand international exhibition of the National Poultry and Pigeon Asso- ciation opened this morning at Center Mar- ket Hall. Many new features mark the exhibition this year, and with unusual good fortune nearly every branch of the show was today opened in good order. The soci- ety has this year put in entirely new coop- ing, which fs certainly a great improvement on that hitherto used. The whole plant A Stately Beauty. accomodates somewhere in the nelghbor- hood of 2.500 birds and possesses many points of convenience and advantage. The best is that the tops of the coops are of wire netting, so that full ight falls on the feathered occupants. This to spectators, who have always experienced more or less trouble in seeing fowls in narrow aisles with an insufficient light, is certainly a very welcome innovation. The cost of this cooping is somewhere in the neighborhood 000, and the work was done here in ‘ashington, under the supervision of the members of the association and in con- formance with the latest and best ideas on Up in the World. the subject. The staging and platforms are of half-inch pine, affording strength with lightness, and when nicely painted, as they will be for use another year, will be about perfection in the line of poultry show equipment. Many Exhibitors. Mr. George E. Howard, the secretary of the association, and Mr. H. A. Munson were on hand this morning busily engaged witn the details of the show. “This, I think,” said Mr. Howard, “is the largest exhibition we have yet held. Certainly there 1s a greater number of exhibitors who have sent their entire aggregations of first-class stock than at any time hereto- fore. For instance, Mr. A. C.. Hawkins of Massachusetts, who is famous the world over for first-class birds, and a man who ships his stock to all parts of the globe has Game to the End. sent here sixty-five exhibits. George W. Vanderbilt has sent his superintendent here with sixty birds. S. M. Kefauver of Mid- dletown, Md., is here with 164 birds. Mrs. Robert Garrett of Uplands Farm, Md., has fifty-five: Rudolph Thiele of this city has entered 100; Mr. John L. Waggaman of the Long View yards at Hyattsville has eighty specimens; the Havemeyer brothers have fifty bantams in the various classses, per- haps the largest exhibition of bantams by any one plant in any show in the country. Bernard Deguise, the famous breeder of pheasants at Rahway, N. J., has an ex- ceptionally large and fine exhibit of pheas- ants. In quality, I think it wil be found that this show lines up a quite little above its predecessors.” In the Various Classes. The various classes are well filled. John L. Cost, who, by the way, is superintend- ent of the show and handling all its details with admirable executive ability, has some of his fine Light Brahmas, and meets in competition in this class John Rumbold of Baltimore, Mr. Kefauver, Mr. Thiele and Mr. Howard. In the Buff Cochin class, George W. Vanderbilt, J. D. Nevius of N. J, Glassboro’, and L. J. Coombs of A Japanesé: Bantam Cock. Plymouth, Pa., are the leading exhibitors. The Langshan class is well filled with some exceptionally large and lustrous specimens. Exhibitors in this class are G. D. Per- kins of Springfield, Mo.; W. W. Kulp of Pittston, Pa.; George Schrade, Rudolph Thiele and Daniel J. Hoge of Lincoln, Va. The brown Leghorn class was never bet- ter filled than this week. ing nearly across.the hall, and it would be hard work for an expert to find a bad bird in the lot. The exhibitors in this class are H, A. Munson, W. W. Kulp and Herbert W. Smith of Islip, N..Y. Mr. Kulp also shows a choice line of rose comb brown ‘The-buff Leghorn ciass is not as good this year as heretofore. Many of the birds are in bad condition and show carelessness on the part of the exhibitors in the matter of cleaning combs and feet. The leading exhibitors inthis class are J. H. Blood of Walpole, .Mass.; Mrs. E. Tur- ner of Laurel, Md.; George Schrade of of cocks and cockerels of this breed stretch- |. BREWSTER & CO., (of Broome Street), Broadway, 47**to 48% St. NEW YORK, Carriages and Road Wagons The acknowledged standard. It having been brought to our notice that we are being confounded with a defunct concern formerly advertising a similar name, we would inform the public ewe are still at the above Iq- cation, where we have been for over twenty-! de3,7,9,10-4t Sykesville, Md.; A. P. Groves of Chestnut Hill, Pa. A Well-Filled Class. The black Minorca class contains more good birds this year than ever. Mr. Mun- son, who has hitherto been taken up en- A Swell Bird. tirely with Polish, began a year ago with Minorcas and shows some very remark- able young stock. His pullets cannot be excelled. His competitors in this line are Cc. L. Blanton of Falls Church, Va.; John S. Rowlee of Closter, N. Y Alamance farm of Graham, N. C., and George W. Vanderbilt. Washington has always been a famous place for barred Plymouth Rocks, and that class is probably larger than any other in the show. The exhibitors are C. E. Gra: ham, Middletown, Md.; W. A. Sherman, Vienna, Va.; A. Hawkins, Lancaste: Mass.: Schwab Bros., Rochester, x. Longrew Yards, Hanover, Yards, Ric! mond, Va.; Vallie Hawkins, Fawn Grove, Pa.; Ridgley, Towson, Md.; Mrs. Rob- ert rrett, S. M. Kefauver and George Vanderbilt. Wyandottes in all the show up with exceptional numbers and choice specimens. If anything, the white wyandottes outnumber and excel in quality their silver, biectotanal golden congener: The exhibitors in these classes are: Mr: Hamblin, Vienna, Va.; A. C. Hawkins, S. <efauner, George W. Vanderbilt, A. P. Cc. E. White, Fox Chase, P: H. D. Mason, Fabius, and John L. Wagga The Show of Appliances. various colors Rudolph an. The annex rooms of the show are, as usual, full of interest. They have been thronged all day by a crowd of visitors curious to see the operation of the various incubators, brooders, bone mills, coops and other poultry appliances. Mr. Edward Ss. Schmid has one large room devoted entirely Three's Company. to his exhibit, in which he has tastefully grouped almost every conceivable article used in the poultry industry. Mr. John L. Waggaman has a large dis- play of eggs, broilers and roasters, all of which are of the choicest character, and are beautifully arranged. A feature of the show that is wholly new is the department given to settings of sets in every variety and breed known. Crop- ley & Boteler of this city make a large exhibit of poultry foods, condiments and gravels of all kinds. George W. Bartlett, an expert local poultry man, who has at one time or another been in charge of some of the largest plants in this vicinity, fills a large room with Star incubators. This is a new machine, recently devised by Geo. W. McFetridge, who is well known to poul- trymen all over the United States as one of the best incubating experts, both with ducks and broilers. The Homer City and Pineland incubator people are alg here with a large number of their machines and appliances. The show continues every day and even- ing through the week. Wednesday is the special day for members of Congress to attend, and Thursday is ‘diplomats’ day.” Some day of the week will be a Cisneros day, whenever the pretty Cuban signifies her pleasure in regard to attending. —__— SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE. Mrs. Fletcher Demands That Her Hu: band Shall Support Her. ‘Wm. K. Fletcher, who is sald to be em- ployed in the city post oftice at a monthly salary of $30, was today made the defend- ant by his wife, Eleanora Hletcher, in a suit for maintenance. Through Attorney Tracy L. Jeifords, Mrs. Fletcher states that they were married at Baltimore, Md., April 20, 1895, coming here to reside immediately aftefward. ‘rhey lived first with her parents and then with his, and she charges that he has brutally treated her; that he has twice driven her and their children away from him, anc that he refuses to support her or them, al- though she ts in ill health and straitenea circumstances. She asks that he be compelled’to support them, and that he pay suitable alimony and counsel fees. ———.—_—_. Sentence Suspended. Henry Wynne, who is under sentence of four years in the penitentiary at Trenton, was in the dock at the Police Court this morning 02 two charges of grand larceny. Wynne pleaded guilty to both charges, but inasmuch as Attorney Baker did not wish to interfere with the penitentiary term, he asked that sentence be suspended in both cases, and Judge Kimball granted the re- quest. =—_———— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: * : White—Frederick G. Stange and Mary re red—James G. Williams and. Catner- tne, Howins, ee Johnson and Katie The Busy Corer, 8th and Market Space. SUS SORE Rie S.Kann,Sons&Co. DON'T Wait until the last days or you will be caught in the terrible whirl of the busiest days of the year. “You know what that means at THE BUSY CORNER. The ball started yesterday, and it rolled up and down every floor and through every department like a flash. Not a single employe had time to think or stop a minute. Even some of our minor help was called into service. It seemed as though all Washington had read about our nerve testing Christmas values. Again tomorrow. SILKS. Silks did well for us yesterday. They brought more customers to these coynters than any day this year. We sold full patterns—skirt pat- terns, waist patterns and silks for fancy work. 2 eee tat ORS IN LK CHINA, SUCH AS PIN! K, BLUE, YRL-2) y TE “AT ECIAL HOLIDAY PRI DING COM BINATIONS—EX SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRY STS. SKIRTS, SIN € Y THRE STREET SHADES IN RESIST AND Mas’ HANDSOME FIGURE: QUISITE PATTERNS FOR 50 STYLE RU )-WOOL POF 30WNS_TH. AVE XO EQUA ak TH aa e $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Our Silk Department is on the First Floor, Main Building. me \ I | 1,000 Satin Covered Pin Cushions, in ail \ shapes and colors, 22c., 25c. and 29¢. each. We had an epidemic of Dress Goods buyers yesterday. Our large force of salespeople had all they could do to serve the trade. Lots of peo- ple buying useful presents of this kind and many more buying for their own immediate use. Tomorrow the trade shall have another chance at these special holiday values. DOUBLE-WIDTH ALL-WOOL CLOTH MIXTI RES. REDU AVY BLUE STOK “WOOL i LK FINISH HEN PLAIDS, RETTAS. REDUCED FROM 6: HANDSC y 50. TH ALL-W00) ALL-WOOL ARMU! » ron awe... 19. RED ATIN FIGt KE. Dc, MOHAIR: . WORTH 5 45 AND FANCY s. WH FOOL BLACK HENRI At IHW WAS 58 A GOOD QUALITY GRANITE CLOTH A VERY FINE QUALITY OF BLAC We sponge all our Black ‘CHES WIDE. REDUCED FROM @c. TO. VER, NCHES WIDE, WHICH W S$: $1.49 1 Colored Broadcloth free of charge. X anc 200 pairs of Fancy Tapestry Portieres, in a variety of colors, full length and width, $1.49 pair. RE | HVE OPI HANOKERCHIEFS. These are the days when Handkerchiefs hold the upper hand—ané the house that has the best trump card is bound to make the most tricks We never were so well fortified as we are this Christmas. We are di ing thousands upon thousands of the most desirable Handkerchiefs ever shown. Silk Handkerchicfs. Linen Handkerchiefs, Lawn Handker- chiefs and Cotton Handkerchiis, some trimmed with real Honiton and Duchess lace, others embroidered. Many with fine hemstitched borders, others plain and fancy. FANCY HANDSE i PUR i FINE i K spiay- HA mR) FOR CHILD STOCK | 300 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, full ; | 34 yards long, good width, 6gc. pair. | | ee in LINENS. Linens for the masses. We have set apart a great many of these pretty table decorations as a Christmas number, making special prices casion. HUCK TOW ND UNBL S-VERY H ACHED TWILL . 8 KITCHF: DAMASK TART E 75c. $1.00. $1.25. HED TARLE LINEN. 56 1NC MES WIDE — VERY 25c. yd. ? Xares2i4c. each Buc vER LINEN fy . WITH DAMASK Ce girs 1,000 Dress Patterns, put up in 10-yard patterns, nicely banded in fancy Prints, in- | cluding Indigoes, 59c. and White Metal Goods. Silver S. Sterling it Vr" DG BRU 12k. GOLD-FILLED. GREAT ASSO! A COMPLETE L Lu oF E OF CUFF BUTTO TOYS. - Santa Claus has instructed us to notify every parent that he has designated our house as one of his main shopping points for presents for all good little children. Our Toy Department occupies a space 45x100, and is represented by every kind of Toy imaginable. We shall have a complete illustrated list within a few days in order to make your shop- ping easy and pleasant. MILLINERY. To close out the balance of our Imported Fancy Feather Owl Heads, Breasts, etc.—one lot, 39c. each. Were marked $1.00 to $2.50. Close out French Felt Hats, Novelty Shapes, Velvet and Fancy Crowns—6oc. each. Value, $1.50 to $2.75. RIBBONS. FANCY WORK AND ALL KINDS OF ART FIXINGS YOU WILL FIND OUR STOCK COM- NO. 2 SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBON 1% INCH SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIB! Ninno PLAID IN. SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBON, S. KANN, SONS & CO. > _.8th St. and Market Space. _- Seventh Street Entrance, Family Shoe Store,