| BON MARCHE?314-316 S<
| New 119(0)9 WaSsts
X The earlv styles of the New Long Sleeve
X Lingerie W aists are now ready.
98c, $1.39, $1.50, $1.98.
I
IJ mt From the A? Le!
>
% 25 Black Suits with white ha
y -semi-fitting* coats, latest style
* Coat and skirt trimmed with
X A suit worth $30.00 - - - I
New Broadcloth Coats.'
45 New Long Broadcloth Coats, plain tai
$ lor-made and empire styles; tight. semi-tight
*:* and loose fitting; satin trimmed or
plain satin lined. Worth $20.00 <? tl "5 EA
:> and $25.00
| $115,00 Long Coats, $3,45
:> $18,00 Long Coats, $6,95
| $25.00 Long Coats, $11,50
* Dresses for Evening and
| Street Wear.
'X. Satin Mcssaline and Broadcloth Dresses,
*:* in very handsome stvles.
I $!?.?0 $19>.S?
> Were lip to $25.00. ! Were up to $40.00.
i $3.50 New Fur Hats
> We have just received another lot of those
Y
> Stylish New Fur Hats, trimmed in wings and
*> flowers. Worth Ss.oo and $6.50. E"/f>
X Choice tomorrow...' <4><D>.?W
V
I Odds amid Beds in /
>
*;* Our annual sale of Muslin Underwear
> kinds of garments. Prices for these will be
| 36c For Choice
* Of Gowns, Drawers. Short Petticoats and Cor*
set Covers: lace and embroidery trimmed.
Worth up to 75c.
X
195c for Choice'Garmc
v This assortment contains very fine Gc
and Combination Garments, slightly musse<
X Choice of all?95c.
Lot Hemstitched, Ruffle Trimmed Carr
> 19c value at
|
t 314=216 M
1 Seventh St. JO OIDl ,.3L.
v
X~X~XK~X~>*X~X~X"X"X?*X*<~XMX~X**X**X*?X~X~X* I
/ J.&1
tt M
? ^ ? ("NcTlsTanch'
I T (ffa Friday
! fa wom
??
|j ^BBSjjj? a record f
I FRAOT
1 WOMEN'
At Ridiculous!
2 Suits Worth $10 to $25, $4.95.
;* Suits in all the favorite shades and in the most
. attractive models. Suits that are worth gj* a /fx f=p
2 from ?!< to $25. Clean Sweep
Women's $35 Suits, $18.95.
jj These Suits are shown in both plain colors and fancy
J mixtures) and stripes. Some advanced spring models
H are included. They are tailored in a <t q /Ck c=>
t* faultless manner. Regular price. $3f>. 11 ?5
St Clean Sweep price ^ ?
H Women's $10 and $12 Skirts, $4.95.
t t
** Skirts in chiffon panama; full tlare. trimmed with
2 folds In black, blue, brown and gray. ^ a ^ p
y. Regular prices. $lo and *12. Clean Sweep
f| Women's $5 Skirts, $1.98.
2 A special line of Panama Skirts, both plain and
x| fancy mixtures. All colors. Regular ?i
2 price. $5.00. Clean Sweep 2N II Ofj
2 price ^
| Mill Hi eery I
H Ladies' $112 and SIS Trimmed Hats,
$3.65.
ft We put every Trimmed Hat in the house in this
tt sale. The creations are up to the minute in style and
2 will measure up to your highest expectations.
- All our Cntrimmed Hats reduced from 95C
| MEWS CL0IHI
? $12.00 Suits and Overcoats $8.00
? Si ?.;o Suits and Overcoats., S0.00
5^ ^
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats $10.00
S $18.00 Suits and Overcoat* $12.00
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats $13-34
H All $3.00 and $4.00 Trousers
:venth St.?BON MARCHE |
$
Hats===Spnmig 1190)9 |
|
A special assortment of the very latest new X
Spring Hats for southern wear and d? gjj rfc/Hj *!*
between seasons. Splendid value.. A
|
imam & Co, Faetory |
$
irline stripes in different widths
skirt with princess girdle belt. *!*
satin buttons. J j?o?(j |
$20.00 Suits, $7.50
$25.SO Suits, $10.00 |
$30.00 Suits, $15.00 ?
$40.00 Suits, $18.50 f
$50.00 Suits, $23.50 |
No charge for altering Suits at $15.50 and X
upward.
Evening Coats aod Capes ?
Reduced. I
All Satin and Broadcloth Capes and Coats,
in exceptional styles. ?
$ 10.00 to $25.00. I
V
\\ ere $15.00 to $40.00. X
$3.50 Stylish Velvet Hats!
Velvet Hats?Black Velvet Hats trimmed X
in silk ribbons and wings; splendid between *?'
season hats. Worth $6.50 to $9.00. -5 g/Ok
Choice tomorrow v
*:*
yimsfiiini Underwear, I
*:*
has resulted in many odds and ends in all $
verv little tomorrow. V
X
64c For Choice I
%
Of Chemise, Drawers, Gowns, Long and Short
Petticoats and Corset Covers; lace and em- X
trimmer! Wnrth tr? no
I J A V/IVtW J T T I va I v w t
snts Worth to $ L75. |
?wns, Petticoats, Drawers, Corset Covers *:*
\ during the sale. Worth $1.50 and $1.75. *|*
Y
y
ibric Corset Covers. Regular | 2/^>C *:*
*:*
*:*
?llP/f2)Thp 314-316 |
*>(3ly!L vyiLJivy Seventh St. $
v
W. EISEMANl
]The Underselling Stores, I charge the 11
313-315 Seventh St. I Bm- 11
r Will Be a Great g
Day for i
lart'c Rn<*<vnific
itn a uai ^aiii^? |
dean sweep sale has established |
or underselling that has never 1
>ached. Offering you the most |
goods on the market?offering |
REDIT and offering them at a g
ON THEIR VALUE. J
S WEAR j
y Low Prices. |
Women's $40 Evening Gowns, $19.95 1
Tlie most attractive line of Evening Gowns, cut on S
the new lines and made up in the most < ^ a 5
desirable materials. Regular price, $40.00. || H
Clean Sweep price it
$ 110 Coats for $2.95. |
Ladies' and Misses' Short and I,ong Coats in all H
c lors. g i
Women's $115 Coats for $6.50. |
Ladies' r?0-incii Black Coats, trimmed with buttons |f:
and braid. ||!
Women's $30 Evening Coats, $14.50 ?
An elegant line in the newest evening shades, made g
in the most fashionable effects' worn this * a p/\ g
season. Regular price. *30.00. Clean 5ft || ^QD H
Sweep price ii */v g
JedmctnoiniSo |
Ladies' $2 Trimmed Hats, 50c. |
A special line of Hats that we are determined to n
make a quick clearance of, and to accomplish this pur- H
pose will put them in the sale at just one-quarter their H
revular nrice. 12
* I
Odds and ends in Feathers and Flowers. 50c | iii
value I "l> !
Mp AT CLEAN
SWEEP PRICES. I
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats $15.00 j
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats $16.67
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats $20.00
$32.50 Suits and Overcoats $21.67 ! ;
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats '. ....$23.67 ii:
$1.89 :::
inntimn mmwii?ii??:i>i?i????in?i?i??u?n?i??n?fl
With the Nationa
I
of the !
Naval Appropriation Bill
House ? Army Bill
Agreement on
The House devoted Its session of yesterday
to consideration, in committee of the
whole, of the naval appropriation bill. The
Fitzgerald amendment designed to give
preference to those employes at navy
yards and naval stations who have been
discharged because of lack of funds or
lack of work was adopted. Representative
Cox of Indiana attacked the powder trust
and secured the adoption of an amendment
designed to prevent the government
n.x.rlr.o ^v^rhitort fnr nowHor Tllfl i
J/ttJ i 11 my * A<?t I/1VU1I V >. vu ?V? .. ?V?. ?- - - ?
appropriations for the "Washington navy
yard wont through without change.
The provision permitting the Pennsylvania
railroad to maintain its present
track connection with the navy yard also
passed, as did the provisions putting the
clerical force in navy yards on the per
diem roll and granting fifteen days' sick
leave as well as fifteen days' leave to
employes in navy yards.
Army Bill Reported.
The army appropriation bill was reported
to the House by the committee
on military affairs yesterday. It provides
for a total expenditure of $98,293,406.
The estimates were $104,100.000,
and the appropriation for the urrent
year is $94,371,000.
The bill provides for a general staff
corps, which shall consist of one chief
of staff and two general officers, to be
detached by the President from the
army at large and to be not below the ;
grade of brigadier general; four col- i
onels, six lieutenant colonels and six j
majors, to be detached from corre- j
sponding grades in the army under
such rules for selection as the President
may prescribe.
The proposed change regarding the
general staff corps provides that "all
officers detailed in the general stalf j
corps shall be detailed for periods of '
four years, unless sooner relieved."
For tlie transportation of the army
and its supplies, $12,230,000 is provided,
as against $11,250,000 for the present
fiscal year. The appropriation for the
pay of enlisted men is increased from
$10,000,000 to $13,300,000. For clothing.
camp an?l garrison equipage the j
amount granted is $7,000,000, the same ,
as last year; for regular supplies of the j
quartermaster's department. $9,300,00<>, i
the same amount as last year.
For the encampment and maneuvers
of organized miltia the appropriation
is reduced from $1,000,000 to $423,000.
For pay of enlisted men on the retired
list the appropriation is almost
doubled, being raised from $1,108,445 to
$2,000,000.
Cancellation of Land Grants.
Obstacles to extensive railroad building
in the west are sought to be removed -n
a bill reported to the House yesterday by
the committee on public lands, providing
that grants of rights of way over the
public domain shall be canceled within
Ave years of their issuance unless the
terms of such grants have been complied
with.
Instruction in Agriculture.
Representative Davis of Minnesota yesterday
introduced a bill making appropriation
for the maintenapee of instruction
in agriculture and home economics in
agricultural schools of secondary grade,
with branch experiment stations, and for
instruction in the non-agricultural industries
and in home making in city secondary
schools. The bill provides for teachBRAVING
FLOOD AND GOLD
HARDSHIPS OF RECLAMATION
SERVICE ENGINEERS.
Reports Bring Assurances That Efforts
to Preserve Got"ernment
Works Are Successful.
That the life of an engineer engaged in
the work of reclaiming the arid west is
not one long May day is evidenced by
the reports wiiich are being received almost
daily in the Washington office of
the reclamation service. In many sections
in the north the works and the little
temporary houses of the men are half
buried in snow and the temperature is
so far below zero that the mercury has
gone out of business. Farther south
the spring flood season has already begun,
and the engineers and the entire forces
at their command are working day and
night to hold the dams and other structures
in various stages of completion
against the sudden rises.
From the north comes a message: "Snow
to a total depth of twenty-six inches and
inoi e tailing. I emperature, 20 degrees
below zero. No work possible on either
canal structures, highways or dam." The
conditions in some sections are materially
worse. The temperature at one point
for an entire week was never above
zero, and dropped to .'12 below. A continuous
snowstorm prevailed during the
entire period. One engineer reported from
44 to 50 degrees below. The men actually
worked until the thermometer recorded
42 degrees below zero.
The engineer in charge of the TruckeeCarson
project, Nevada, wired yesterday:
"Flood just passed approximating 15,noo
second feet. No damage*"' The streams
in Salt River valley, Arizona, have also
been on a rampage, and at Raguna dam,
above Yuma, the engineers and their entire
force of HOO employes labored for
more than twelve hours to hold the newly
completed cofferdam against a 40,(KM?second
feet rise in the Colorado river.
Other reports are pouring in constantly,
reports which are not designed to chronicle
hardships, but. rather, to bring assurances
that in spite of frosts and high
watci all is well with the work.
BUYS EARLY DAY HOUSE.
Business Man Acquires Notable
Residence in Old First Ward.
The residence 2W2 H street northwest
has just been disposed of by the real estate
corporation of Ross & l'helps to John
T. Moss. The lot is of unusual size, being
25x175 to a 25-foot alley. The house
is of the old southern style and contains
fourteen rooms. One of the unusual
features is the large saloon parlor. The
price paid for the property was about
$7.?m.
Stone & Fairfax real estate corporation
report the sale for Theodore N. GUI of
the three-story residence 21.'5i? P street
northwest. The house is built of red
brick with stone trimmings. It is heated
by steam and contains ten rooms and bath.
It has a frontage of nearly twenty feet
with a depth of 110 feet to a pa,ved public
alley. The purchaser will occupy the
premises as a home.
Will Publish Dr. Kent's Sermons.
The People's Church publication committee.
which has charge of selecting, editing
and publishing material from the sermons
and writings of the late Dr. Alexander
Kent, met at Mrs. Kent's home, 2(5 T
street northwest, last night and made a
preliminary examination of the papers. A
memorial volume1 was talked over and
plans made for publishing the recent
series of sermons on "Progress pt Nations,"
which reviews in turn social advances
in England, America, Russia and
other countries.
1 Lawmakers
Sixtieth Congress
Occupies Attention of the
Reported ? Partial
Census Bill.
ers for these subjects in state normal
schools.
Classifying Assistant Postmasters.
Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin
yesterday introduced a bill authorizing the
President at his discretion to cause the
assistant postmasters now serving in the
various offices to be classified under the
civil service law. It provides that vacancies
shall be filled by promotion from the
lower grades to the higher and from the
eligible list within the state where the
vacancy exists.
Report on Tuberculosis Congress.
President Roosevelt officially notified
Congress yesterday of the success and
scope of the recent congress of international
tuberculosis experts held in the
new National Museum building.
Accompanying the President's communication
were the reports of the various
government officials in charge of the exhibit.
Out of the appropriation of $40,000,
authorized by Congress, W. I. Adams,
distributing agent, reports that there is a
balance of $15,078.02 left.
Facts About Hazing Wanted.
Information concerning hazing at West
Point Military Academy since January 1,
1908, and also pertaining to any deficiency
in conduct of studies on the part of the
cadets was called for by a resolution introduced
in the Senate by Mr. Dick.
Partial Agreement on Census Bill. The
Senate yesterday agreed to a partial
conference report on the census bill,
and the bill was again sent to conference
for further consideration of items
still in disagreement. Senator Ixmg. in
charge of the measure, in reply to questions
by Senator Burkett, announced that
the Senate conferences had agreed to
modify the Senate amendment for an
enumeration of the crippled, maimed and
deformed children, so as to restrict the
inquiry to such persons in institutions.
This was done, he said, because of the
great hostility shown by people in answering
questions relating to such an inquiry.
Private Use of Government Vehicles.
A resolution directing the committee on
appropriation to inquire and report to the
Senate whether any officers of the army
or navy are devoting to their personal use
carriages or other vehicles belonging to
the government has been introduced by
Senator Flint. Mr. Flint asked for immediate
consideration of his resolution,
but under objection of Senator Gallinger
its consideration was postponed.
Portrait of William B. Allison.
A portrait of the late Senator William
B. Allison of Iowa was hung yesterday
in the President's room of the Senate,
where it was viewed by the Vice President
and many senators. It was pronounced
remarkably lifelike by all who
knew the late senator. The artist is W.
A. Reaser of New York.
Russell Succeeds Hackett.
Representative Hackett of North Carolina
has resigned from the House committee
on invalid pensions and the
Speaker has appointed Representative
Russell (Missouri) to the vacancy.
Report on Jamestown Exposition.
A message from the President submitting
the final report of the Jamestown
tercentennial exposition commission, with
the recommendation that UOO copies be
printed, was received in both bouses of
Congress yesterday.
v
TAKES AWAY LAST ASYLUM :
i
i
4
EFFECT OF THE EXTRADITION ]
TREATY WITH HONDURAS.
4
4
Believed That It Will Be Retroactive '
4
and Will Send Home American *
4
Criminal Colony. ?
4
4
Through a favorable report made to the ^
Senate yesterday from the committee on 4
foreign relations on an extradition treaty ^
with Honduras steps were taken to break ^
up the last remaining asylum of persons 4
who commit crimes in the United States. ^
When this treaty is ratified and proclaim- ?j
ed by the President of the United States 4
extradition of criminals will be possible ,
with all governments of the world.
The treaty with Honduras is particularly
important because of the fact that ,
there is in that country a colony of fit- :
gitives from justice who have gone'there
from this country. The treaty is drafted
along the lines of that negotiated a year
ago with Portugal, and Is so worded ]
that, in the opinion of lawyers, It is
i retroactive. This is the view taken by
the two governments concerned, and as
a result it is believed the "colony of
criminals." as it is commonly called, will
be driven out of Central America and j
many of the persons living there will be :
brought to tin's country for trial. ;
For several years Guatemala was the !
haven of criminals from the United
States, but an extradition treaty with
that country sent the fugitives to Hon- ;
duras. Honduras has honored a number I
of requests for the extradition of fugitives
and lias shown a disposition to
meet the wishes of this government ;
. when fugitives settling in that eoun
try were wanted in the United States,
i This willingness has not been effective
at all times, however, and State De- j
partment officials take great satisfac- :
tion in the negotiation of this convention.
LILLEY IS SATISFIED.
__________ f
Explains That He Had Tried to Re- ;
sign From Congress.
HARTFORI), Conn.. January 21.?Following
the announcement from Washing- ;
ton that his name had been striken from
the rolls of the House of Representatives I
as a member of Congress, Gov. Lilley :
gave out the following statement:
"On December 11. 11108, 1 filed with Gov.
Woodruff my resigantion as congress- :
man at large. Gov. Woodruff declined to
accept the resignation on the ground, as I ;
understand, that a special election to fill j
the vacancy would cause an expense to :
the state, which he thought would be un- ;
warranted because of tlie short time my :
: successor would occupy the office.
"I understand and am advised that my
| office as congressman at large terminat
led on the ."?th day of January. 11MMI, by my ;
; resignation, or on the ttth day of January, :
I'M Ml. hv mv inaiiiruration as srnvernar nf '
| the state. The action taken by Congress *
| is declaratory of the fact of the vacancy, ;
| and I have no criticism to make on the
I propriety of the action." il
The law makes it mandatory for the
governor to call a special election to fill a ]
vacancy in the congressional delegation.
There is no penalty attached, however,
and no special election is likely to be
called.
Masonic Funeral for G. F. Strieby. [
Funeral services for George F. Strieby ,
will be held from the residence, 1016 Itth J
street northwest, tomorrow afternoon at t
2 o'clock, Rev. Arthur S. Johns, pastor of c
Christ P. E. Church, officiating. Masonic ^
rites will be performed by Myron M. Par- -
ker Lodge, of which Mr. Strieby had been ""
a member. Fellow Masons will also act 1
as pallbearers. Interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery. i
Outergarments
t331 F S
CleaFan
Bargains in Women's
Outergarments. Thi:
fOl* can't afford to overlook this
usual importance. We don't have
yourself how low they are. What
ness of style, excellence of fab
inent offered in the sale. We w<
One Elegant Black Broadcloth j
Suit, long coat, handsomely braided;
skirt braided to match. An
: a r _ i I _ j.. I
elegant sun ior a tar^e ia<iy.
Bust 42. Reduced frorp jf
**.00 to ^47.50 jOne
Handsome I.ight Brown
Broadcloth Suit; elaborately braided
and trimmed with velvet. Size
38. Reduced from $85.00 <*,_o
to $3".00
One Handsome Black Broadcloth ,
Coat; interlined with lambs wool.
Black lynx collar. Size 38. j
Reduced from $t>5.00 ^ _
to #35.00
| ' I
One White Broadcloth Evening
Wrap, Hlk cords, braids and satin
trimmings. Soiled. Re- m
duced from $75.00 to -fp20.00
Two Broadcloth Suits, satin
trimmed and fancy vests, with
Persian medallion trimmings. Navy
size 34. Catawba, size 36.
Reduced from $6^.50 to.... $3 1*23
T. EDW. KIBBEY, Formerly Bi
| F?nit?e. H0EI
S 801 p?..
|
? Pay a small deposit and we'll d<
? TT\ fT7 O "^1 O y?
| JiiMwmii
I 25% to 40?
f
On Furniture, Portien
I Special Prices on (
i Friday and Sat
? $1.48 and $1.98 Rope Pori*
tieres, slightly soiled.
i Choice... ... 98C
? *
Linoleum Remnants, from
JC 5 to 22 feet long. Worth
i* up to 85c. To close
i at 39c
I
?*
? Dressers.
y
? In all woods.
$40.00 Dressers $30.00
; $45.00 Dressers $33.75
% $48.00 Dressers $30.00
S? $50.00 Dressers $37.5?>
t. $52.50 Dressers $30.75
jL $55.00 Dressers $42.50
I $60.00 Dressers $45.00
Jt# $65.00 Dressers $48.75
V $75.00 Dressers $50.75
y $90.00 Dressers $60.00
>> $00.00 Dressers $67.50
? $100.00 Dressers $75.00
!? $13.00 Dressers $0.75
$15.00 Dressers $11.25
? $18.00 Dressers $13.50
t $20.00 Dressers $15.00
$ $22.50 Dressers $16.88
$* $25.OO Dressers $18.75
f $26.00 Dressers $10.50
$30.00 Dressers $22.50
?* $32.50 Dressers $24.75
; $35.00 Dressers $26.75
J. $38.00 Dressers $27.50
? "
f Chiffoniers. *
f $10.00 Oiiffonlers $7.50
? $12.00 Chiffoniers $0.00
? $13.50 Chiffoniers $0.00
? $15.00 Chiffoniers $11.75
; $18.00 Chiffoniers $13.50
S? $20.00 Chiffoniers $15.00
$22.50 Chiffoniers $16.88
L $25.00 Chiffoniers $18.75
L $26.00 Chiffoniers $10.75
IL $::0.00 4'hiffoniers $22.50
I $35.00 Chiffoniers $26.75 i
? $40.00 Chiffoniers $30.00 I
i??????????????n????8????in>?
j A. L. FALK
f Cleaini=op Ba
! Untusuail VaBues. C
X Silk Velour Jarkets, \ lenpth. We
X l Short Valour Jacket. Was $.10
2 2 % Black Caracul Coats. Were $2~>
1 4 Loner Chiffon Broadcloth Coats. W
2 2 Dark Wine Broadcloth Coats. We
X 2 Handsome Velvet Suits. Weie $27.
* Jt Fine Tailor-made Suits. Were $2
2 ?> Fine Striped Rubberized Silk Rain*
2 4 Fine Black Dynx Throw Scarfs R
2 '4 Jap Mink Throw Scarfs. Reduced
2 8 Long Coats in black, blue anil tan.
2 4 Misses' Oxford Raincoats; sizes It
2 from $12 50 to
2 l^,adies' Black Raincoat; size .1(1.
2 1 Short Black Caracul coat. Reduc
1 D?rk Brown Caracul Coat. Reduc
2 2 Dark Brown Misses Suits; size Itt
j $18.50 to
X 3 All-wool One-piece Dresses. Reduc
| 2 Blue Plaid Silk Jumper Suits. Red
| 4 %-length Tan Covert Coats. Redu
X ? Ecru Net Waists. Reduced from
| 10 Fine Chiffon Taffeta Waists. Re
* 2 Fine Evening Coats, silk lined. Re
3
? IA;?p?a L^tronlner Pa nou hllllinpH V RpH
rmc i^vcuiug v/?pv.i ,
4 Fine Sable ^larten Muffs. Reduce
1 Fine Mink Pelerine. Reduced from
1. Short Pony Skin Jacket (imported,
$65 00 to...
I Many other odd lots at give-away p
TAMES A. TOWNEE S FUNERAL.
Private Services for Late Journalist
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Funeral services for James Ausburn
Towner, journalist and author, who for
he past thirty years lias been in the
service of the government, and who died
,esterday morning after a lingering 111iess
at his home, 51 Bast Capitol street,
will be held privately at the late resilence
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Ftev. William L. Devries, pastor of St.
dark's Church, will conduct the service.
The body will be shipped to Elmira, N".
k'., the former home of Mr. Towner, for
lurial.
Mr. Towner was seventy-three years of i
tee and was born at Ithaca, Tompkins i
?
I I ?
Outergarments
T. N.W.
i and Misses'
5 season's creations.
? sale. It is a bargain event of unto
emphasize prices?you can see for
we do wish to emphasize is the smartric
and perfect finish of every garjuld
advise early shopping.
Four Broadcloth Dresses, satin
and button trimmings. Blue, black
and green. Sizes lfl, 18. .14, ,*Wk
Reduced from $19.75 dt . ?
?" * )K T 2. CO
l" ?
Eight Smart Tailor-made Women's
Suits. Shown in the mort favored
shades. Elegant models. Sizes 34.
3d. 38. Reduced from 4
$25. On and $30.tw to <pl^.OO
Three Stylish Green Net Waists,
with Persian trimming. Sizes 34.
3t>. 38. Reduced fron 4 :
$12.50 to Jf>5.50 j
Four Stylish Ixing Coats, brown
mixed cloth; directoire styles;
velvet collar and cuffs. Sizes 34, 3d,
and Id. 18. Reduced 4
from $18.30 to JSIO.OO
Two Misses' Heavy Winter Coate.
in cheviot; flannel lined. Size Id. 1
1 red. 1 blue. Reduced 4
from $10.00 to Ji^.OO
Three Genuine Mink Scarfs; satin j
lined: ?> Inches long. Re- 4 1
duced from $21.00 to.... JpIO.OO
Ten Marabou Boas; black and
brown; 00 inches long. Re- 4
duced from $0.00 to *^3*75
jyer for Woodward & Lothrop.
KE'S '" b. I
" Upholsteries. ?
\venue. ?
;liver the goods when you say. $
;@p Sal?, j
6 Discount |
is and Lace Curtains. 4
"arpets and Rugs.
? W ' ' 1 ' " '
urday Specials.
35c and 50c Windowj;
Shades, odd sizes. ^ .<?
Choice 19C X
Inlaid Linoleums, quantities
from 5 to 15 feet long. $1.50;;
and $1.75 values. Square _ 4?
yard 98c |
Parlor Suites. v
16.1.00 Parlor Sets $46.75 A
$70.00 Parlor Seta 952 90 4
$75.00 Parlor Sets $56.75 V
$80.00 Parlor Sets $60.00 V
$85.00 Parlor Seta $68.75 I
$00.00 Parlor Sets * $67.50 X
$100.00 Parlor Seta $75.00 X
$125.00 Parlor Seta $03.75 A
$150.00 Parlor Seta $112.50 it
$200 00 Parlor Seta $150.00 <9?
$20.00 Parlor Seta $15.00 V
$25.00 Parlor Sets $16.75 jf
$:10.00 Parlor Seta $22.50 Y
$.1.1.OO Parlor Sets $26.25 jr
$40.00 Parlor Sets $30.00 V
$45.00 PaTlor Sets $33.75 V
$50.00 Parlor Sets $37.50 V
$55.OO Parlor Sets $51.75 ??
$90.00 Parlor Sets $45.00
Brass Beds. ?
$25.OO Brass Beds $16.75 V
$3o.On Brass Beds $22.50 Y
$35.Oo Brass Beds $26.75
$40.00 Brass lieds $30.00 A
$45.00 Brass Beds $33.75 A
$50.00 Brass Beds .-. $37.50 Jf*
$55.00 Brass Beds $41.75 A
$60.00 Brass Beds Mft.00 "j
4it5 <hi Brass Beds $48.75 J
$75.(X) Brass Bods $56.75 "f
% y
Take any Brass Bed in the
house at 25% off. Some more. ?
CO.. 917 F N.W. :
irgaira Sale. ij
ome Earlly, That's All. \i
re $25 ?
:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Your |
choice i f
re f.11 *
50 and $30 "for ii
and $22.50 ; *
Ms. Were $15 and $16.01.1 fl? fl /fX 1
educed from $18 and $20 .JN II 11 II t
from $17.50 and $10.30....-' ||
Reduced from $10.00 to.. $5.00 ?
and 16 years. Reduced 2g
Reduced from $15.00 to.... $7.50 ?
ed from $15.00 to $4.00 ?
ed from $15.00 to $7.50 ?
years. Reduced from gQ :i:
ed from $12.50 to $5.00 1
uced from $10.00 to.... .... $5.00 ?
ced from $10.00 to $5.00 |
$5.00 to $2.00
lured from $5.08 to.... .... $2.98 |
duced from $115.00 to..., $15.00 |
uced from $12.50 to... $7.50 ?
d from $5.00 to $3.00 1
$45.00 to $25.00 i
piodelb Reduced from $30 00
rices. Come early.
i?n?n??>;?nm?m?i?mmnminm?f
county. N. Y., where he received hie primary
education. Soon after he moved to
Elmira. and for a number of years was
engaged jn the newspaper business. Later
he became managing editor of the New
York Herald, from which post he resigned
in 1870 because of III health. He
was anDOinted in the Treasurv Oennrt
ment in 1885, and was chief bookkeeper
of the department at the time of his
death.
Mr. Towner was graduated from Hamilton
College in the class of 1858. and was
a member of the Chi Psi fraternity. Hs
was also a member of the Genealogcal
Society of New York city. His wife, Mrs.
Annie Fassett Towner; two daughters.
Miss Mabel T. Towner and Miss Isabel
Towner, all of this city, and one son.
Neil Towner, of Albany, N. Y., and ft
brother, Charles Towner, of Bridgeport,
Conn., survive him.