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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 2, 1919; : 11 SAVINGS SHOW LARGE INCREASE, SAYS VA R.ADAIR Remarkable figures Disclosed in Records Mad&by Build ing and floan :Com panjVs.'This Year. FIT o. Troops Complimented By Hohenzollexn Prince u "The daily transactions of a Loan and Building ai.ioctetionV said W. K. Adair, secretary and treasurer of the Omaha Loan and Building as sociation, "taken frorn month to month, afe , the TpogJ 'rjtfa.fi,le'"barb-' meter of mon?y' conditions among the masseswof tlivomujiy." v after a review of the figures of the v year's tra)2U:Vi6Vs of tR'e Jisso'ciatfofj If' - i.- ..':...:..:... ir. 't ... Ol illCII fl!C 13 CXCLUUVC UllllCI . l is a ri-ma'rkWc situatjair'-continued Mr. Adah' "Wli the demand', that li.nc been meupgn.tjbe p.eople for '. Liberty w Jtvjfiuf War ' ' savings stamps, during the last" 18 months. Our book;sti0w:a'5t!ttly increased savings account's sme'e July 1," and j '.particularly since the signing of the 2,arrritice on November 11. : "The many new accounts opened , indicate that money is coming out Jipf hiding, brought in by wage ! workers who had some apprehension Vover war conditions. Many of the . - I 1 1. . aHArils 3?.. i ' ' V. v., l'IV'.upiVl , "IfHV 'SiV;sh( vine a mixture of sold toln .and (..-. thrifty people had, during the war, - sougnt to gatner man me quia v'" ' they could find. ' , Figures Are Remarkable. "The figures in . regard to the 'I''', last six months ar-c ihv'soine respects JLji(uitc remarkable. Since July 1 we S',., have gained in assets., $(H)9,8b.,l:, uWhile the increase, 'in .Savings ac counts over the corresponding six inortlis of last vfar reached $171,- ;;.3,"t61.21. clearly showing .that .:.h !. volume of savings'i rapidly increas- lifting, and we confidently look forward '..to a continuation of this rate of in tVfcrease during the coming year." , i '; "Analyzing the results of our as :I';'sociation during the year, taken to . cther with the information relating K,r 0,,'er financial institutions of the itity, I am convinced," continued iMr. Adair, "that present conditions &Voirt to a big business the coming fg !;year, and there is noeafon why. ';:',bmaha should not forge a(iead in S..?the matter of new building's, provid J .ing labor and building material can fi''e obtained. Already, there i. are K-;nany inquiries- by -popple: who' are ;,'tjiiguring on putting; lip homes and j'laportnient houses, and-. the- only- Ss'.4thii.T that standstill ?1-be wajyfty-her ;'. uncertainty as to theUUiblbr siiisatbn jit : .'next spring, and the future supply of German Officer Declares in 32 Years' Experience He Has Never Seen Better Soldiers. By the Associated Press. With the AjBiexipan .Army of Oc cupation, Dec. 31. In a talk with an American army officer, Prince Carl of, Hohcnzo.llern, lieutenant general ' and comander of the Thirty Eigth Landwehr brigade, who now is living in the area occupied by the Americans, said that in' all his 32 years experience In the army he never -.had seen anywhere soldiers of .better idfscipline or who- behav ed1 better than the Americans. The.-prince,' who is a- member of a non-reigning house of the Hohen zollern family,- according to the r,Artierfca'n officer, appeared not to realize the indignation in the Unit- erl Males itiruugn me MiiKiug vi uic - Lusitania and expressed '-surprise when tol that celebrations were re ported to have taken place in Ger many and medals awarded to the submarine crew when the big Cun ard liner was Sunk.- The: prince said personally he disapproved of submarine warfare and bombing by means of airplane. He aserted that Germany should not have started her submarine warfare without be ing absolutely certain it would suc ceed.. Prince Car! said he regretted thai the German propaganda in the Unit ed States had been carried out in what he termed such a clumsy man ner. Germany, he declared, should have started her propaganda on a larger scale and spent millions of marks instead of thousands. The greatest fault with Germany's dip lomacy, he aded, was the persis tent disregard of the importance of national pnyschology and failure to appreciate the points of view of .other nations. REAL WINTER AT START OF NEW YEAR M STATE Mercury Drops and Snowfall Ceases; Live Stock Does Not Suffer-Because of Storm. The new year started with .a real winter morning and when Omahans awoke it was to discover that the mercury during the..nigUt had chased itstLAr&$$&&l that the;?W&f.Mty.ft snovjcf$ ftthft!ficn1 A'Semarlfke..itbihi,.;--about $te. cold .wave iTfa.t5,Swept Nebraska, was the (hit ' there-;- were; !. rtQ'-'sof t spots.? According' t& the! station re ports -doming o the railroads,, there was not a pqmt' in he : state where th'?' temperature wis;, above. . zero. Anotlier--remarkabieNrfiTng'wasirhaV nowhere was it extremely cold. The minimum was 10 degrees below and that was down along the Missouri river valley in Otoe and Nemaha counties." Through the southern portion of the state temperatures ranged from 3 to 8 below zero.'Vith slightly colder out in the sandhill country. Warmer in West. In the extreme west the weather was warmer than Tuesday morning. At Bridgeport it "WaS" 2 below,' whereas 24 hours previous it was 1,1 below. Sidney on the Union Pa cific reported 8 below, or 4 degrees warmer than Tuesday morning. At Winner, S. D., and Longpine, N'eb., it was 15 degrees below zero. It is still cold in Colorado. At Sterling the mercury recorded 16 and in Denver, 10 degrees below. .. - AU through the west, according to the v-rairroa4 reports, snow ceased. down snow four to eicrht inches artd O.f he light. and 4.utjy kiiul,,' .. Duringfthe early, hours ' oT the ste-rm the snQW' d'rjftid-sonie;, but not enough to interief&Mo any ex tent with the njovemdnt. Of trains. Jhe raHroaq - reports, snow eaiged';-' f si li g Vjfiii jhe-..yind died ami In jWesteVrt.j leiifska the novfall of Hhe tas'f Wirs was Passenger'framiv are running on, tr close to the schedules. Snow plows were run over some of the lines, more as a precautionary than as a necessary measure. .With the -storm over and of such .short duration,, railroad men are of the opinion that there have been few, "if any' stock losses. Farmers and ranchers are well provided with feed and shelter for their animals and stock generally is in the best of conditio;)-,- ; Robbers Loot Tailor Shop of Clothing Valued at $500 B. Zownskcy, 1804 California told the police this morning that burglars entered his tailor shop by breaking a glass window. Eleven suits, eight overcoats, eight pairs of trousers, one suitcase and two ladies' gowns, which he values at $500, wecestolc'n, Chasers Reach Malta, Valetta, Island of Malta, Jan. 1.- Thirty American submarine-chasers have arrived here from Corfu. 'They will leave for home January 7 or 8. The crews will b'e given an oppor tunity to visit Italy and France on the homeward voyage. Copper Refuses Drink:;" John Sullivan in Jail "Want a little mornin's, morin' oflicer?" John Sullivan, Eighteenth slreet' ana Missouri avenue, is al leged to have, greeted Policeman ?.iirek Tuesday. The copper did not take kindly to the protfer of the man with the Yuletide spirit and coldly refused to imbide of the liquid that put St. Jestvph on the map. With a heart as cold as the north west wind he hurried Sullivan to the police stition where he was charged wjth -being drunk. Skating at Miller Park Attracts Young and Old The lake in Miller park was one of the favorite skating fields for boys and girls and for men and women yesterday. The ice was swept dear of snow and today it is in prime con dition for skating. .Skaters were on the ite with the first break of the New Year dawn, many, of them remaining there a goodly portion of the day. By 9 o'clock there were 75 to 100 skaters on the ice, trying out new skates and becoming accustomed to the curves, and antics of the old ones. Court Scores Man for Making Father-in-Law Eat Meals in Kitchen II IIIH Judge A. C. Troup severely score George B. L. Braun for forcing hit aged father-in-law, Henry C Beh reus, to eat his meals in the kitchen of the home which was once his in granting Mrs. Elizabeth W. Braui; a divorce from George. Mrs. Braur received $-,500 alimony to be paid in $50 installments. Anna Peterson received $6,500 ali mony and $30 per month for th care of their daughter, Myrtle, be sides her divorce from James Pet erjon. Other divorce decrees grantet were those of Maud B. Groth from Anton Groth, B. Ellen Hubbard from F. David Hubbard, Elsie Mari Van Deusen from Ray Wilson Van Peusen and Maggie Dewitt frorr Sulle Dewitt. Mrs. Van Deuser. was granted custody of their child Dorothy True, and Mrs. Dewitt ol their small son. j., -FIRST, think of alfitffe ' iffihgs you eed-fdr-for your home, THEN attend this I '1 .1 III -iii.it.'l'i:in:-iil;iHi':iiiinm l I II I l II M i -ij T : . tLi"fii'ioing materials, uuring me vcarji "p'.MS our association pls,(fd10ansT: AJanovnting to abd'ut It.tiWwP.Whe'l 'i't-Mal receipts for the year were over f 6,000,000, the larg:est in tPlfe history tp hi the association; '- Dividends pafd' .Ho stockholders for the- year were t:$473,6S9M. '"i ': n I ' 0 ilukasz Sarnoij;MJ5 1; f 4 Was Reported as wlissing is!1 According to a dispatch reciiive'd T'from Washington today, Lukas amowski, 4414 Twenty-eighth ;i- IjStrect, who was previously reported V-s missing in action, has returned ,i; . to duty. The same dispatch also reports ,'Otho W. Sanford,' j.r,, ql- ricsori4 "in hospital. !arrfor( wa, .also re-'l-ported missing in action in a previ :j(V.;'!pus report. Heavens in January Vj'; By WILLIA& : RIlGfe. , On the 3d at 3 i. m. the ' anh is Sn perihelion, nearest the sun. 91,- ;f -4,000 miles awaj -Th 53,000 Villriiies less than tlp! -.'tnioal (listanr(l and 3,10?,000 miles less than ih greatest distance on July 3. . The il"un thus in a measure tries, to -rflakf- A" tip by its nearness. t.he heat, tnat the- s'ant of its rays dbes not allow it to g'ive sufficiently, so that our winters are less severe than they would oth $':erwise be The days increase in length only K48 minutes during the month, being hours 10 minutes long on the 1st i-and 9 hours 58 minutes on the 31st . t)n the 3d wi have the latest sun f rise of the year, 7:54. On the 21st i the sun cnteri Aquarius. , Jupiter is our splendid evening '' ".star, being high in the heavens and ,,' crossing the meridian at 11,25 p. , m. on the 15th. Saturn is ne'xr-in ;:'$rilliancv, rising on the 15th M 7:55 p m. Both make-1ine"aordiUoi!s to ''the glorious array of our v.inter ,c!i nstellations, which, unfortaratety (.- for us, our city lights eclipse too Vipuch. Venus and Mars are still too "' near the sun to be seen. Venus "however, may possibly be glimpsed Ipw down in the southwest, as it gets on the 15th at 6:13 p. m., ;nd Ain the 3Fst at 6:54. : ' f; The moon is in conjunction with ""Jupiter oji the Hthatid.Sat'irn on .tli 13th. .-' - .! :.: ..; . .:, r.Draperies- .s-. 'V Being" a Complete Clearance of all Odd Pairs-of Curtains, and short lengths of discon tinued patterns in drapery fabrics, including Lacej Nets, Scrims and Muslin Curtains. Cretonnes and Tapestries. Sunfast Materials r'arfdf' Colore'.5" Madras,-Curtain Nets; Cur- lam ocrnns aim iviaiquiseLLes, vuiluih '' Mii9linfi Tanpafrioa Jinrl Vrvptsi. Potlieres and Couch Cowers, -, . P r " Trimmings, Edges, Braids " , ' and Laces. , t Curtains 200 Pairs ,v -.. 'Atyrone nd two-pair Jots-v regardless of strle fjuTviittallityto close at -HAER.PRICE. . In some cases even less. fvf75 Styles in Curtains from'3 to B'pairs to a style, values' from $2.25 ! to $35.00 at reduc tions ranging from One-Fourth to One-Half. Cretonnes and Taffetas 75 patterns of Cretonnes and plain Cotton Taffetas, to SO yards of patteri ,, Values to. $J0O for, per yard;,v..;. .48c Values to $2.00 for, per yard 95c Sunfast and Madras 25 patterns of Sunfast and Madras in such desirable colors as rose, mulberry, brown and .;- grey up to 3j0 yards of a pattern- )' Values as high as $2.50 for, per yard. . . .75c Values as high as $4.25 for, per yard. .$1.85 .CurtamNets '' , ' " ; ' f:t'::i:- 60 patterns of Curtain Net, values from 40C ' i to $2.75 per.yard, 5 to .25 yards pf a pattern, v v Abw priced at, per yard , .,.18c to $1.95 Scrims and Marquisettes 30 styles in plain and bordered effects, values from 45c to $1.00 per yard, at about Half Price 22y8c to 60c Tapestries and Velvets Short lengths of these material's at big reduc tions $3.50 values for, per yard $2.50 $6.00 wlues for, per yard .-.'.Vi; .$3.00 $7.50 falues for, per yard .$3.75 Trimmings , ' Cretonne edgesbraids and lace edges, regu lar values, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and. up to 72c per yard, now at reductions of about . Many short lengths, regular 12i2c values, at, per yard Vv; ........ . v..;...3c Remnants Cretonnes, Curtain Nets, Scrims, Madras and Sunfast materials, priced for immediate clearance, at less than Half Price., SUN. 1919. ,MOQN. rl?c nonn. Si-t.l .TAX. ' Rfco.ldo'tht 'Set. ? J'ti3 J8 5.03 ' I 54llj!2S!5.04 ,i. t 53112.29, 5.05 M I I I 1 Y 5312.59 5.051 t 53 12.30'S 0" f5!U2.30'5.0S , ,7 52:13.3015.09! 52 12.31:5.10 752 12.315. 11 10-Frl. .' JS52 12 32 5.12,11-Sat. i , 1 " I I 52'l2.32'5.13:i2-Sun. . Tr.lll2.33 5.14 13-Mon. ' 7 51112.33,5. 1514-Tue. J-&0 IJ.33,5.16 15-Wed.""- 7.4912.34!5.18U6-Tlfii' f.tn ''. 1 49112.34, 5.1917-Frt. , ii 48112.34 5.20 18-St. J- I I TM81J.35!5.22'19-Sun'. J47 12.3515 23 20-Mon. 7 47112.35 5:24 21-Tue. 1 46'll.Sa 5.25 22-Wed. -J lC'12.3(i 5.26 23-Thu. l.q. . I 4&il3.36'6.27 24-Frt. , t 4612.J65.29 25-Sat. I I I vr44;ii.s-s.so;:t-8un. 1- Wpd. I 7.09H S1J. 4.46 2- Thu n.m 7 54;i4.9lii7 3- Frl. 8 321 1 . 3S 6.50 4- Sat. . . 9. 09J. 2.31J S.C0 5- Sun. 'f' 41! 3-20 9. 07 C-Mon., !10 If, 4,10 10.17 7-Tuc."'-' ! 18.'S( 4.59 It'. 27 R-Wed. ill 11 5.49; Mldn 9-Thu f.q.'ll 45 6.4J 1J 37 112.22! 7.36 I 49 1.131 8.43 2 59 I I 1.55 .33 4 18 2.53 10.321 5 14 3.5511.30 6.021 Mldnl ,3.B0I3 28! 7.!!12 5 8.22 2 06 6 11 7 00 .' 7-'8- 8 48 9 17 9 40 'Main Floor" 1J.S7i5.S1 27-Mon. ,fSSvM 12.S7j5.S2'28-Tue. --1 5 01 AS ll.J7!6.S4i29-VVed i 49il0 38 ll.S7!5.3it0-Thu. 19111 30 ll.J7i5.3'ol-Frl n.m 7 08112. 23 ! FEB. "I I ' 7 S8 U.8i.S! 1-Sat. - -1-7 42 1.14I S.53 V--f-4J .,- f 42 . T 41 7 40 8.21 2 54 10.221 3 55 11.234 4. lSt10 0 Mldnf 5 "HO 3 12 20 6 43 11 00 1 19 6 28!11 S3 2 17! 7 1412.07 I I I f S 141 I 0213.48 3.31 4.36 5.45 MOON'S PHASES. Xir moon on the 2d at 2:24 a. m. January t Sate Offerings - in "Our Gift Shop. One $22.00 Twisted Pattern Mahogany Floor Lamp ........ .........$11.00 One $32.00 Chinese Floor Lamp in Red Lac quer $20.00 Two $18.00 20-Inch French Shades, champagne lined .rose, price ................ .$10.00 5 -Two $13;50 14-inch French Shades, rose . v. o,or. . . . , $ 7.00 One $22.00 1-Inch Old Gold Shade, lined rose, . iit.Jci iv.t-fv j $10.00 One $10.00 Pottery Bird Cage in Art blue $5.00 "OheOO WrdUght Iron Floor Candel abra, each . r -$18.00 If wo$$2:06' Wrought Iron Candelabra, ea., $20 Thre- QQ, Bronze Vases, each .$10.00 Two $4lO0 Painted Wooden Flower Boxes, iv 4Bachv j & ' .., i .'75c One $28.75 Bronze Desk Lamp $10.00 THURSDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 9 A M. 414-416-418 South 16th Street Assortments are LARGE, covering a wide field every article is genuine Or chard & Wilhelm Co. quality, both useful and beautiful, filling some place to per fection in your home furnishing scheme. VALUES are extraordinary as will be seen from the lists below. REMEMBER that a large number of people have waited, as you, too, have waited, for this sale and therefore take our advice and ATTEND EARLY nun r $88.00 Buffet, $69.00 iii" $48.00 Chiffonier, $35.00 $165.00 Davenport, $110.00 FURNITORl Every piece desirable and of the Orchard & Wilhelm quality $96.00 Massive overstuffed Arm Chair in tapestry $76.00 : 90.00 Massive overstuffed Arm Chair in tapestry- c.u : ; i . . . . . . 9.00 40.00 Mahogany oval Adam Library Table, for 30.00 68.00 Mahogany overstuffed Arm Rocker, for.-. , 49.00 125.00 Tapestry overstuffed loose cushion Davenport 89.00 60,00 Mahogany overstuffed Eocker, mulberry velour ''; 45.00 125.00 Mahogany overstuffed Daven port, mulberry velour 85.00 59.00 Mahogany, overstuffed Arm , .. 'Chair, mulberry, yefour ...', 44j00 48.00 Mahogany' Library Table,'- 26x v 50 top, 9-leg type 38.50 419.00 Mahogany 'Cane Davenportj bhie velour .... . . .... . 95.00 112,00 Mahogany cane Davenport, blue damask 89.00 v 54.00 Mahoganpcane Chair-or Rock- .. er, blue damask s.K r 39.50 28.00 Hand Decorated Enamel Fer nery, for 19.50 49.50 Hand Decorated Nest of Tables, ; 0i00; Mahogany Gate Leg Table, for 35.00 50.00 Black and gold lacquered Fernery, for 36.00 74.00 American Walnut Queen Anne Chiffonier , 56.00 j,66.00 American "Walnut Queen Anne . ! Dressing Table .". 49.00 " 81.00 American Walnut Queen Anne ' Chiffonier with mirror, . . 61.00 135.00 Walnut Hi-Back' Arm Chair, in velour, for 97.50 165.00 Walnut Hi-Back Arm Chair, in - velour,-. for ,., . . .:. . . . 11.0,00 ffM ColOniaJ triple mirror Dressing ; " Table, extra large . . .- 76.00 307.00 Queen Anne Bedroom Suite in mahogany, Bed, Dresser, Chiffon- nier and triple mirror Dressing Table, complete -for.,. . . . 228.50 68.00 Old Ivory Dresser, Adam type,: for 48.00 28.00 Old Ivory Chiffonier. Adamy type, for 20.00 35.00 Old Ivory Dresser, Adam type, for 25.00 13.00 Old Ivory Bedroom Chair, .. Louis XVI type ......... 9.50 14.00 Old Ivory Bedrom Chair, Adam type, for 7.50 26.00 Old Ivory Bed, full size, Adam type, for , , 18.50 ( 58.00 Old Ivory Dresser, William and: Mary type, for 39.50 42.00 Old Ivory Dressing Table, -f William and Mary type'.'. . 29.50 42.00 Old Ivory Bed, William and Mary type 29.50 32.00 Old Ivory Desk, William and J Mary type . . .:'.'. . . . '22.00 ' 13.00 Old Ivory Chair, William and Mary type 9.75 ' 9.50 Mahogany William and Mary Bedroom Chair 6.50 40.00 William and Mary Dresser, American walnut ........ 26.00 84.00 'American Walnut Queen Anne Chiffonier ...... . .. 59.00 93.00 American Walnut Queen Anne Dresser,., .v.,,.. ...69.00 ; ,68.00 American Walnut Queen Annf Bed 48.00 48.00 American Walnut Colonial Pos , ter. Chiffonier .. . - . . . 35.00 39-00 American Walnut Dressing Table to match". .. .... 29.00 45. &0 Napoleon Bed, in American .Walnut, for' -." . . v . . . . 29:69 31.50 Dressing Table to match 23.50 100.00 American Walnut Vanity Dresser, Louis XVI type . . 75.00 75.00 American Walnut Louis XVI ... . Dresser, for . ... ........ 56.00 . . 25.00 Quartered Golden Oak triple mirror Dressing Table.... 16.50 45.00 American Walnut Chiffonette, : Chippendale 35.00 75.00 American Walnut Chiffonier ' for 50.00 ' 55.00 American Walnut William and Mary Dresser . . 39.00 ; 1 40.00 American Walnut William and Mary Dressing Table 28.50 73.00 American Walnut William and Mary Vanity Dresser .... 52.00 40.00 American Walnut Bed, William . . , and Mary 28.00 -'68.00 American Walnut bow foot bed, 3-3 48.00 82.00 American Walnut Vanity Dresser 59.00 50.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, Louis XVI type . 32.50 . 56,00. Mahogany Dressing Table, tiaple mirror 39.00 ; ; 72.00 Mahogany Dressing Table, triple mirror 54.00 52:00 Black enamel decorated Chif fonier, for 39.50 . 75.00 William and Mary Chiffonier, ' -: in mahogany 48.00 75.00 William and Mary Dressing Table, mahogany 48.00 61.00 William and Mary Dressing Table, mahogany ......... 48.00 16.00 William and .Mary Bedroom Chair 10.00 . 126.00 William and Mary Dresser, mahogany ; . i '. 98.00 ' Downstairs ' At January Prices Trunks and Bags $45.00 45-inch Wardrobe Trunk, steamer size, slightly soiled . . .$22.50 30.00 40-inch Steamer Wardrobe Trunk ., 12.50 18.00 40-inch- Wardrobe -Trunk; steamer size , ... . .-.:", . 12W 37.00 40-inch INDBSTRUCTO Wardrobe-Trunk . . . .'-v. 27.00- 62.50 40-inch INDESTRUCTO Wardrobe Trunk 47.50 40.00 40-inch INDESTRUCTO Wardrobe; Trunk ' 31.50 33.50 45-inch Wardrobe Trunk, full size , 21.00 35.00 45-inch Wardrobe, Trunk,-full size! ,". '. .V 22.00 23.50 45-inch Wardrobe Trunk, full size..:-..... 17.00 30.00 Mendel Drucker Dress. Trunk,- 38-inch.-;.. . . . 20;00 15.00 18-inch "LiklyH full Cowhide? 'Bag, heavy cloth lining, well bound corners, reinforced center 11.50 164.00 Pair William and Mary mahog any Twin Beds, pair 115.00 52.00 Mahogany Dresser, Adam type, for:.v..'.". 39.00 74.00 Mahogany Vanity Dresser, - Adam type 53.00 40.00 Mahogany Bed, full size, Adam type, for 29.00 54.00 Quartered Golden Oak polished Buffet,- Colonial type, extra qual ity, for :.. 42.00 ' 49.00 Quartered Golden Oak polished 8-48 Table . 36.00 fi'OO, .Gqlden Oak boxed saddle seat 'i S)iners,? each ....... 4.50 11.00 Golden Oak Arm Chair to match, for -7.50 40.00 Quartered-GoWen Oak 6-54 Ex-- ' tension Table 29.00 7.50 Quartered Golden Oak, Spanish leather slip seat Diners, each 6.00 ;-65.00 Mahogany Serving Table' 32.50 ff.50 Fumed Oak, Spanish leather slip seat Diners, each.... 4.75 55.00 Quartered Fumed Oak Buffet, mirror top 42.00 40.00 Quartered Fumed Oak Buffet, mirror top 29.00 7.50 Quartered Fumed Oak, Span ish leather, slip seat Diners 6.00 - 70,00 William and Mary. Jacobean - Oak Buffet 49.50 56.00 William and Mary Jacobean Oak Buffet 45.00 f 6.50 William and Mary Jacobean Oak Spanish leather Diners, each 4.50 54.00 Chromewald Oak Buffet, 66 inch, for 43.50 47.50 William and Mary Jacobean 4 Oak Buffet 37.00 i37.50 Queen Anne 6-54 Extension"' Table, Jacobean Oak 29.50 48.00 Queen Anne Jacobean Oak 54 inch Buffet 39.00 8.50 Queen Anne Jacobean Oak, Spanish leather slip seat Diner,- for 7.00 100.00 Queen Anne American Walnut China Closet, wood door..'. 75.00 100.00 American Walnut Buffet, 66 inch, for . ... ,75.00 45.00 American Walnut Serving Table to match 30.00 69.00 American Walnut 8-54 Exten sion Table 52.00 90.00 Mahogany 8-54 Extension Table 65.00 110.00 Set of 7 Mahogany, Spanish leather slip seat Diners, one arm diner 85.00 40.00 American Walnut Queen Anne Serving Table ; . . .- 20.00 Acorn Ranges Special January Sale Prices . Your choice of either 16 or 18-lnch ovens, in this reliable range, very special stg price, while the present stock lasts,', of." . ' - $3&00 With nickel base or white enamel trim, also' at special prces. ALE rRugs 1 4 January Sale Price On Domestic Rugs At Follows 4 $131.50 Bigelow Ardebel Wilton Rugs, 9x12 for , $105.00 each 3 131.50 French Wilton Rugs, 9x12 for . 105.00 each 2 110.00 Whittall Anglo-Indian Rugs, 9x12 89.00. each 7 . 86.00 Standard Wilton Rugs, 9x12, for 69.00 each 6 137.25 Hartford Saxony Rug3, 9x12, for 92.50 each 4 118.00 Standard Wilton Rugs, 9x15, for 93.50 each 1 80.00 Bigelow Axminster Rug, 11-3x12 59.00 2' 149.00 Oakdale Wilton Rugs, 11-3x15 125.00 each 1 137.50 Standard Wilton Rug, 11-3x13-6 115.00 1 195.00 Hartford Saxony Rug, 10-6x13-6 142.50 '2 126.50 Hartford Saxony Bugs, 8-3x10-6 87.50 each 1 110.00 Seamless Chenille Rug, 8-4x8-6 69.00 2 45.00 Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs, 4-6x7-6 36.00 each 1 30.00 Standard Wilton Rug, 4-6x7-6.. 24.00 2 7.00 Reversible Crex Rugs, 4-6x7-6 4.75 each 5 18.50 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 3-9x10-6 12.75 each 2 16.50 Roxbury Axminster Rugs, 4-6x6-6 at 13.75 each 3 16.25 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 6x9, for 13.00 each 1 25.50 Seamless Velvet Rug, 6x9, for. . 19.50 3 35.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 7-6x9.. 26.50 each 1 33.50 Smith Seamless Velvet Rug, 7-6x9 27.80 2 57.50 Bagdad Body Brussels Rugs, 8-3x10-6, for 29.50 each 4 60.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 52.50 each 3 v 38.50 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x9. ... 28.50 each 25 6.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 36x63.. 4.80 each 40 1.75 Black and White Rag Rugs, 27x54 1.45 each 5 38.50 Fine Axminster Border Rugs, 7-6x10-6, for 22.50 each 1 40.00 Bundhar Wilton Runner, 3x15.. 19.50 2 30.00 Imported Red Runners, 2-6x14.. 15.00 each 1 37.50- Ardibel Wilton Runner, 3x9 ... . 29.00 2 10.50 Plain Rattania Rugs, 9x10-6.... 7.50 each Chinese and Oriental Rugs At Sale Prices $25.00 for $15.00 18.00 for - 15.00 27.00 for 22.50 27.00 for 22.50 31.50 for 27.50 .31.50 for 27.50 One Genza 4-4x3 Rug One Belouchistan, 3-5x1-11 Rug. One Chinese 3x3 Rug One Chinese 4-4x2-2 Rug One Belouchistan 4-7x2-10 Rug... One Monsoul 3-4x2-4 Rug ' One Khiva 8-6x7-4 Rug 140.00 for 100.00 One India 11-3x7-9 Rug 75.00 for 45.00 One Meshed 14-5x10-6 Rug 600.00 for 450.00 One Mahal 14-2x10-3 Rug 487.50 for 325.00 Useful Remnants As Well As Rolls of Linoleum At Sale Prices 35 Pieces of Linoleum, about 18x18 square, each.'. ..5c 15 Pieces of Printed Linoleum, about 3x6 feet, each $1.00 5 Pieces of Inlaid Remnants, enough for Bath room, per yard $1.25 10 Pieces of Plain Brown and Green Linoleum, enough for room, per square yard 75 $1.55 9-foot Burlap Back Printed Linoleum, in full roll, four splendid patterns, special value, square yard, for ii.19 r Music Room Fifth Floor Record Filing Cabinets January Sale Prices Two $7-50 Golden Oak Record Filing Cabinets, .JJfor each . . ... . .' '-.'. ; . $ 5.95 Five $15.00 Golden Oak, Mahogany, and Fumed :? Oak Record Filing Cabinets, for each 12.50 Two Mahofany or Fumed Oak Record Filing Cabi nets, each .lS . . , 14.50 One $16.00 Mahogany Record Filing Cabinet. .. . 13.50 $1.25 10-inch Record Albums ; 9ge $1.50 12-inch Record Albums 1.15 - i - v 5 Si i