A
THE OMAHA StlNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 28, vjzv.
4 A
!
Comparison of v
. Crop Yields in
State in5 Years
Corn and Potatoes Show Big
Increase; Small Grain Pro
duction Decreases; Acre-
lion Decreases ;
age Is Larger.
Lincoln, Nov. 27. (Special.)
Secretary Leo'Stuhr of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has made the
following comparison on the average
yield of Nebraska farm produce for
the past five years. Corn has in
creased in yield from 28.2 bushels
an acre in 1916 to 33 bushels in
1920. Winter wheat decreased from
21.J bushels in 1916 to 17.4 in 1920,
although the acreage this' year was
much larger.
Spring wheat decreased from 13.9
to 9.S, oats did the same thing, going
irom 3S.6 to 34.6; rye went from
21.4 to 13: barley from 33.S to 29, and
potatoes jumped from 79.1 to 98.7.
Compared with last year there was
an average increase in the yield in
everything. According to Mr. Stuhr
the farmers are not giving much at
tention to the raising of spring wheat
and only do so when they desire
to "give it one more chance," or
(esire to change the crop on a piece-
ot land. I he same might also be
said regarding rye and barley. Fol
lowing is the estimate:
Rje.
No. of Avr.
Aeraa Yield
!H m.!7 1.
Ill 40S.U0 11
11S 3S7.6S l!.t
HIT 214,731 U.4
llll 141.10! !1.4
Barley.
, No. ot Ayr.
Total
No. of Bua.
1,451,104
S,15,62
S.037,'70
3,333,44!
33,191,063
Arm Yield
mo 565.603 25.
lfl 217,174 25.7
1911 341,669 H.S
1917 113.491 tl.4
191 ...v..... (9,650 33.6
Corn.
Tear No. of Av.
Acrea Yield
1914 ....7, 660.355 33.
1919 .....7.039,911 35.1
1911 6,964,051 17.7
1917 v. 7,933.6(0 21.1
1S1I (,740,301 38.1
Winter Wheat.
Year . No. of Av.
Acrea Yield
1930 1,334.647 U7.4
191 v .1,716, 169 14.1
1?1 1.015,844 11.1
1917 697,277 13.9
1911 .....1.063,766 21 1
Sprin Wheat.
No, of Avga.
- Acrea Yield
1980 ..... 258,441 v 1.5
1919 667.5T3 1.6
1913 111,816 16.9
1917 304,978 16.2
19UC 246,657 13.9
Oata.
No. of Avge.
, Acres Yield
1930 , 2,400,012 34.6
1919 1 2,133,476 32.1
1918 ;.. 2,530.877 23.2
1917 3,978,949 39.1
1916
38.9
.,.1.174,236
Potatoes.
No. of Av.
Acres Tleld
vs.-.. 85,431 98.7
103.977 til
... 121,433 86.4
104.693 105.
1916 ' 74,796 79.1
1920 .
1919
1911
1917
Total
No. of Bus.
7,431,615
6.534,944
6,677.074
6,419.790
3,344,222
Total
No. of Bu.
256,644,818
182.250,821
123,298.649
223,488,7:1
190,070,449
To'tat
vNo. of Bn.
NSS, 106,940
65.280,969
13,630.047
7,676.934
(5,365.691
Total
No. of Bus.
2,453.476
6,699,451
1,721,793
4.925.640
2,407.890
Totnl
No. of Bua
83,037,163
70.183.996
(6.215,487
116,651,989
83,791.658
Total
Hrt'el
8,435,564
6.737,312
10,497,998
11.048.806
(,50559
200 Boy Delegates
Aji Hi-Y Conference
Held in Fairbury
Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) The older boys conference of
southwestern Nebraska opened in
Fairbury and the Rotary club gave
the visiting delegates a banquet in
the dining room of the -Methodist
church. There were over 200 seated
in the big room. An orchestra
furnished music throughout the eve
ning. Songs of various kinds were
sung and the delegations from the
different high schools over the 31
counties of the district added cheer
with their own yells. I ,
' After the banquet the following
program wgs given: Toastmaster,
V. H. Morton, president of the Ro
tary club and superintendent of the
Kairbury schools. Welcome for city,
Frank A. Moon, mayor of Fairbury;
for thr county Y. M. C. A., E. J.
Rested, chairman of the Jefferson
county Y. M. L. A.: for the churches
Kev f. A. Uavics. rresbyten
church: for the Chamber of Com
merce, Leo Logan, secretary Cham
ber of Commerce; for the Rotary
club, John C. Hartigan; rgsponse,
Raymond C. Price, president Oaf
Center Hi-Y club; Address, "World
Visions," Arthur G. Robinson,
Shanghai, China.
The conference will remain in ses
sion until Sunday. "Skinney" Hilt
ner, Jefferson county Y. M. C. A.
secretary, and O. R. Diehl, state
hi ash school boys' secretary, have
charge of the meetings. A depu
tation team from the University of
Nebraska is on hand. Dean Chas
Fordyce of the state university
and L. C Obelies of Lincoln are to
appear on theTrogram.
Nebraska Alumni of
Amherst College Hold
Reunion in Omaha
The Nebraska alumni of Amherst
college held a reunion at the Uni
versity club Saturday night. This,
was known as the First Annual Lord"
Jeffery Amherst night.
At the same time, Amherst alum
ni were holding reunions all over
the country in 55 different cities. Tel
egrams were interchanged between
all of the meetings. One telegram
was received from Vive President
elect Calvin Coolidge, class of '95,
and another one from Frederick H.
iGillett, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, who was a member ol
the class of 74.
These dinners wcie held that all
Amherst men m:ght get together at
the same time and to start acam
pa:gn for the raising cf $3,0O0j)OO to
present to the college as a centennial
gift at the 100th anniversary of the
fouuiiK of the 'ollege.
O. T. Eastman is president of the
local association.
Amateur Burglars Enter
Kearney Stores; Get 50 Cents
Kearney, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Amateur burglars visited two Kear
ney places of business and got 50
cents in pennies for apparently
hours of work. .The broke a win
dow in the rear of George Tracy's
cigar store, only to find the sashes
nailed to casings. Another window
was broken, but a numben of iron
bars, fastened from the inside,
blocked their entrance. The burglars
then turned to the Midway garage,
entering it by kicking out a rear
window, sash and all. A cash
register was broken open and 50
pennies taken; The combination dial
on a small safe was broken off
"vvith a sledge hammer, but the safe
was not opened.
Butler County Man Learns
' What Prohibition Mean
Lincoln, Nov. 27. (Special.) rfe
didn't know he was violating the
law when he put 20 pounds oJTaisins
in a barrel of water and poured 20
gallons of water over it, but he dis
covered otherwise when , the ; iron
hand of the law descended.
This is what happened to Anton
Kucera ol Butler county, who had
only been in this country a few
years and thought he could make
Wine with a "kick" in it for his own
use.
BecSuse of his honesty in "owning
up" and his evident ignorance of
' the law Judge T. C. Mungcr only
gave him a fine xf $100 and a jail
sentence of one day.
Large Class Initiated
By-Masons at Alliance
Alliance, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) A class of 55 candidates
from several towns in western Ne
braska took degree work in Scottish
Right Free Masonary in the Masonic
temple here tonight and yesterday.
These degrees of the lodge of perfec
tion were exemplified with a class of
25 and the Rose Croix degrees were
given to a class of 30. A banquet
was given each evening.
Charles H. Patterson, secretary of
the Omaha lodge and a thirty-third
degree Mason, had charge of the in
itiation work.
Sons of Veterans Chief
Of Staff Dies Suddenly
Lincoln. Nov. ' 27. (Special.)
Commander-in-Chief Pelham A.
Barrows of the Sons of Veterans re
ceived a message from H. H. Ham
mer, national secretary-treasurer of
the order, that Edwin M. Amies of
Altoona, Pa., chief of staff, died sud
denly -last night. Mr. Amies wjs
one of the influential members of the
prganization and was re-elected chief
of staff at the recent national con
vention for a period of five years.
The commander-in-chief has detailed
Secretary Hammer to represent him
at the funeral.
Strike Breakers Supplied
With Ammunition by State
Denver, Nor. 27. Men brought
to Denver to break the strike of
Denver tramway employes August
last, were supplied with rifle's and
ammunition which were the proper
ty of the state of Colorado, accord
ing to a report prepared by investi
gators for the commission on the
church and social service of the Fed
eral Council, of the Churches of
Christ in America, the department
of social action of the National
Catholic Welfare council, and a Den
ver church commission.
tSI jjf ? bjisigMj getter.
Sam North, Old
Railroader, Quits
Because of Health
DiSlrict Passenger Agent for
Illinois Central Succeeded
By C. Haydock In Serv
ice Since 1887.
Samuel North, one. of the oldest
railroad men in years of service in
Omaha, has retired from his position
as district passenger agent for the
Illinois Central railroad. ,
C. Havdock, division freight agent,
Uias been appointed to perform the
duties of Mr, North J.It. Haydock.
prior to federal control of roads,
was general western agent for the
Illinois Central at San Francisco.
During federal control he was as-
stant development agent at
emphis, Tenn. He came to Onia-
on the expiration of federal con
trol last farch as division freight
agent, a position which he still holds
in addition to his new duties as
passenger agent.
The career of Mr. North in the
railroad world is marked by a series
of advancements. He secured a job
in the freight departmentof the Illi
nois Central at Sioux City, la., in
1887. About five years later he was
transferred to the passenger depart
ment, y
SIS
,mlia
im- k
A short time later he was made
ticket clerk in Sioux City, then
depot ticket agent and eventually
city passenger agent. He came to
Omaha in 1900 as traveling passen
ger agent. In 1905 he was made
district passenger agent, a position
which he has. held here for the past
15 years.
Suffers. Ill Health.
During the past year Mr". North
has been handicapped in the per
formance of his duties by ill health.
He was officially retired on pension
March 31 of this year, but con
tinued to perform his duties until
the appointment of Mr. Haydock
became effective last Monday.
"I have been in the game so long
that if my health permits, and it is
improving rapidlv, I may go back
to railroading," Mr. North declared
this morning!
"In the meantime I'm resting."
Wauneta Catholic School
Will Be Dedicated Sunday
McCook, Neb., -Nov. 27. Spe-J tificates, and
cial.) Saint Johns Catholic church
it Wauneta will be dedicated Sun
day, December 5. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Charles J. O'Reilly, D. D. of Lincoln
will dedicate the new church, assisted
by the Oblate Brothers of McCook,
in whose missionary charge the
church will be and through whose
efforts" the church has been built, at
a cost of about $5,000. Music for
the dedication will be provided by a
choir from the St. Patricks Catholic
church of McCook, under direction
of the Dominican Sisters of St Pat
ricks parochial school.
Reavis Suggests Plan
To Dispose of Surplus
Corn Products in U. S.
Chlritaro Tribune-Omaha Iast! Wlra.
Washington, Nov. 27. Use by the
23,000,000 hungry people of Europe,
of American corn meal and corn
products, would save them from
starvation and at the same time take
up a large surplus of corn now held
hi the United States without a mar
ket, according to Representative
Reavis of Nebraska.
Reavis has presented his sugges
tion to Herbert Hoover, with a re
quest that he assist in putting it into
practical operation. Hoover, dur
ing the war period, filled warehouses
throughout Europe with supplies
obtained on credit in the United
States.
He then sold through the banks
to the Americans anxious to relieve
the suffering in Europe charity cer-
with the money thus
raised, paid for the food supplies ob
tained in the United States.
Buffalo County Enrolls ,
Over 1,100 in Farm Bureau
Kearney, Neb., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Over 1,100 members were en
rolled in the farm bureau of Buffalo
county. The big canvassing-committee
reports that in several town
ships a house-to-house call remains
to be made and in addition the en
tire work will be rechecked. This
will be done under direction of the
county agent and it is believed be
tween 200 arid 300 more paid mem
bers will be added, thus giving Buf
falo county the largest farm bureau
membership in Nebraska.
Nebraska City Man Held
By Government of Greece
Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. 27.
(Special.) Louis Cochsvity, for
merly connected with the Olympia
Candy company of this city, who has
been in Greece for the past year,
would like to return to the United
States, but is prevented from so do
ing by the Greek government, who
declares that his American natural
ization papers are at fault. - He re
cently married a young woman in
the land 'of his birth and expected
to return here with his bride several
months ago. He had been a resident
of this country ior moro than 50
years.
Alleged Kearney Burglar
Is Returned hy Sheriff
Kearney, Neb., Nov. 27; (Special.)
Sheriff Si Funk returned from Yuma,
Colo., with Lester Smith of Kearney,
charged with robbing the Grosh
ciga store and pool hall here last
winter. Between $500 and $600 in
merchandise was taken. Smith, w ho
was suspected, managed to elude the
officers and although located at
various points from time to time he
was not apprenendea until Monday,
when the Yuma police picked him
up. William Moody was also ar
rested on a charge of burglary in
connection with the Grosh job and
has been bound over to the district
court for trial.
COMPELLING VALUES
. aHaamaMiaMaaaMaMaMa' BHInMM
If you would consider buying p good, dependable,
tised piano, you will be interested in our showing. These
have all been thoroughly overhauled by our factory, ex
perts, and are in most perfect condition. We mention a
few:
Upright, small
dark case ....
size,
Upright Grand, fine
tone and action
Upright, oak
keys, a snap .
case, ivory
Sharp
Auto Piano
Steger
Cable-Nelson
A Player Piano, a $745 in- AJJ H
AeOlian strument. used 3 months; OtfO
, sve
B. 1 Upright Grand Piano ma- d?QCfi
lSnOp hogany case, satin finish, pOJ
Upright grand,
finest style with
full Empire top.
$110
$265
$275
$335
$6.00
Monthly
$8.00
Monthly
$8.00
Monthly
$10.00
Monthly
$20.00
Monthly
We do not pay commissions on piano sales,
you buy here.
$12.00
Monthly
You save' that if
The , Music
House You
Can Trust
(TlAKFORD
JL5 MOsric Col
1807 Farnam
Omaha, Neb.
iil.'l"! ,';iiH!.i:;i''iHii!l!il'!l'i'ii;l;ili!l!iiH!:li!li:ii!iii:!:mni!lTYLER 3000''""""""'; IMiiHTll'il'Tili'l iTTil'iliilMli'liiHiliili'l! I II I II rii;ii!l"i I I I I III .-iiiiiii'ini''i;iirij.ilin:i!:"li,l:ilil"lnl,'!!"""""lM,l'li
S '
-4-
October Record Month
For Oil Production
Washington, Nov. 27.-bctober
was a record month for petroleum
production in the United States, the
geological survey reporting 39,338,
000 barrels were brought to the sur
face, an increase of 6,500,000 barrels
over Octobe, 1919.
There was a slight decrease in o$l
imports from Mexico and other
countries, but with a decrease in
general consumption, oil stocks were
placed at a figure 500,00 barrels larg
er than on October 1. a.
Texas production was 9,269,000
barrels, an increase over previous
records, bringing that state to third
place. California, with 9,459,000 bar
rels, was first.
State War Insurance Man7
J To Be & Omaha Monday
Orover C Davis, state represen
tative of the bureau of war risk in
surance with headquarters at Lin
coln, will be at the Omaha head
quarters of the American Legion
Monday, from noon to4.p. m. to
furnish complete information to all
ex-service men regarding compensa
tiotv and war risk insurance.
Mr Davis il especially anxious
to straighten onl cases where men
have failed to receive compensation
due them. '
Governor McKelvie Will
Attend Executives' Meet
Lincoln, Noy. 27. (Special.)
Governor McKelvie left for the con
ference of governors which will be
held in Harrisburg, Pa., December
1, 2 and 3. Matters pertaining to
better co-operation in interstate
work will be discusd. He expects
to attend a meeting on the way of
western governors who expect to"
discuss western problems.
Sargent Youth Arrested
On Worthless Check Charge
Brokerf Bow, Neb., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Robert L. Sutton, 19, of Sar
gent, who was convicted with Will
iam Haney about a year ago on-a
worthless check charge, was again
arrested for writing and cashing a
check for $30.50 at McCook. Sutton
was found in a school house near
Sargtmt by Sheriff Talbot and
turned over to the sheriff t(i Ked
Willow county.
a word
to the
a
wise .
Jf Owing to the great demand for
rue DrnnuinK ituu, wmen
starts today at the Moon Theater
It Is possible to book this start
ling picture for a limited engage
nient only. If you' are falsely
nodest qr Inclined to be prudish
better not see It! Remember
please, this extraordinary produc
tion wlft be here only a few day
A word to the wise Is sufficier
Come early.
Do6rs Open
AtTI A.M. TofUv.
The
Stock Adi
Scile
ustmen
at Orchard & Wilhelm Go
Presents Most Desifable Furniture, Rugs and :Dr aperies in
Reductions Ranging from 10
The RUG SALE
Wide Variety at
to 50
' . 1 As illustrated A wonderful value.
$r75.00 Davenport... SllO $75.00 Rocker $49.00 $74.00 Chair
Loose cushion spring upholstery, verdure tapestry coverings.
848.00
FURNITURE
From the Grand Period Furniture of History to the simple,
sturdy, inexpensive American designs. Suites and separate
pieces will be found in this sale at prices you "will he glad to pay
Plan to Purchase x '
Reductions Range as High
We Indicate a Few Typical Items
as
'O
"$110.00 Queen Anne Extension Table, 54
inch, extending to 6 ft. executed in ma
' hogany 875.00
$60.00Queen Anne China Closet in Jacobean
Oak i 839.00
596.00 Waxed Goiden, Oak Buffet, 48-iiich,
V at 854.00
$7.75 Fumed Oak, Saddle Seat Dining Chairs,
at 84.85
$138.00, 60-inch American Walnut Butfet,
at SS9.00
$98.00 China Closet to match .... 869.00
$15.00 Queen Anne American Walnut Dining
Chairs with fulf Spanish leather slip seats,
at . 810.00
$20.00 Arm Chair to match .812.00-
$100.00 American Walnut Serving Table,
Italian design 850.00
$165.00 Queen Anne Buffet in brown ma
hogany SS9.00
$89.00 Queen Anne Side Table, in brown ma
hogany 845.00
$528.00, 9-piece Tudor Dining Suite in old
oak. including 60-inch Buffet, 54x8 Ex
tension Table, six Side and one Arm Chair,
with full tapestry seats '...8385.00
$12.00 Queen Anne Side Chairs in Jacobean
oak, with blue leather seats S7.50
$545.00, 10-plece Chippendale Dining Suite
in brown mahogany, including 60-inch Buf
fet, 54x8 Extension Table, China Closet,
Serving Table, . five Side and one Arm
Chair 8396.00
V
$5.00 Fumed Oak, Wood SeafcDining Chairs,
at 83.95
$16.50 Steel Bed in white enamel, 2-inch tub
ing type ... 810.00
45-lb., All-cotton Mattress, SALE PRICE,
at : ...89.65
200 American Walnut Wood Seat Arm Chairs,
$22.50 values, now 814.85
$92.50 Mahogany Four-Poster Bed. .869.00
$68.00 Colonial Scroll Bed in golden oak,
at, x. 835.00
JS198.00 Old Ivory Dresser). 8110.00
$185.00 Old Ivory Chifforobe to match,
at y 8100.00
$125.00 Old Ivory Chiffonier 879.00
$325.00 Mahogany Cane Davenport with
loose cushion upholstery ....3198.00
$45.00 Span-Umbrian Chair upholstered in
Cretonne 825.00
$40.00 Mahogany Queen Anne Fernery,
at 830.00
$68.00 Mahogany Spinet Desk. . . .853.00
$33.00 American Walnut Table Desk, and
Chair, the pair 825.00
$59.00 Golden Oak ' and Spanish Leather
( ROYAL Reclining Chair 845.00
$65.00 Mahogany Davenport Table, 839.00
$179.00 High Cane Back Rocker in Mulberry
. .559S.UW
Velour; vejy special price
And Many, Many, Others on Every Floor
'V
Waste Paper Baskets
Many of These Will Make Excellent Christmas Gifts.
Including genuine wicker and reed kinds, straw rope,
plaited straw, woven cane and some with floral appliques, most
of them are about 10x12 or 14 inches. Prices as follows: each,
HALF
PRICE
$1.20 Values.... 60
$4.00 Values.. 82.00
$1.50 Values.... 75 $2.50 Values. .81.25
$5.00 Values.. 82.50 $7.50 Values .. $3.75
Needing a rug, it 'would be almost impossible to pass such offerings as go on
sale Monday, and, certainly, the variety makes ;t easy to fit your room and
color scheme. 1
Bring Your Size Come Prepared to Buy.
The List, for Want of Space, Indica tes a Very Few of v the
$4.75 Reversible Fluff, 30x60. ..... .83.75
$11.75-riental Wilton, 27x54 89.75
$f9.50 Finest Wilton, 27x54 816.75
$3.50 Reversible Rag, 30x60 S2.45
$7.50 Fancy Reversible Rag, 36x72 , 83.25
$24.00 Bundhar Wilton, 36x63 819.75
$5.50 Jasper Axminster, 27x54.- S4.25
$89.50 Smith-Ardsley Axminster, 11-3x12.
at 850.00
$75.00 Hartford Marmon Axminster, 11-3x12,
at S50.00
$57.50 Sloane's Gotham Velvet, 11-3x12.
at : 848.00
$48.50 National Tapestry Brussels, 11-3x12,
at 839.00
$41.50 Hartford Onyx Tapestry, 11-3x12,
at 833.00
$115.00 Imported Regina Axminster, 9x12.
... S71MJU
Axminster, 9x12.
865.00
Axminster, 9x12,
- 859.00
Axminster. 9x12,
835.00
Bargains
$78-.50 Smith-Yonker - Axminster, 8-3x10-6,
at 867.00
$50.00 Bush & Diamond Axminster, 8-3x10-6,
flt 840.00
$43.75 Seamless Katonah Velvet, 8-3x10-6.
at
S195.00 Anglo Persian, 9x12...
$185.00 Herati Wilton, 9x12...
$171.00 Hartford Saxony, 9x12.
$168.50 Hardwich Wilton, 9x12.,
S147.00 Bunhar Wilton, 9x12.
at
$80.00 Smith Seamless
at ... - v
$71.50 Roxnury Floral
at "
$54.50 End Bordered
at.
$50.00 Hartford Berkshire Tapestry, 9x15,
at 833 OO
$37.00 "Smith Seamless Tapestry, 9x12,
aj $29 75
130.00 Mitred Brussels,' 9x12. . . . . . S20!00
$105.00 Imported Regina Axminster. 9x10-6,
at 875.00
$61.00 Smith Yonker Axminster, 7-6x9,
at , 849.00
$72.00 Sanford Velvet, 9x12 859.00
$94.00 Smith Kerman Axminster, 9x12,
at 865.00
$65.50 Alpine & Ardsley Axminster, 9x12,
at S40.00
$81.00 Colonial Seamless Velvet, 9x12,
at 871.50
$65.75 Smith Palisade Velvet, 9x12, S57.50
"$100.00 Dozar Oriental Pattern, 8-3x10-6,
at T SS2.50
837.50
8160.00
8145.00
8148.50
8145.00
8132.50
$136.00 Mahal Wilton, 9x12 8117 50
?127.00 Whittall Teprac, 9x12. . .8112 50
S121.O0-Lakewodd Wilton, 9x12, 898 'OO
?106.00 Dozar Wilton, 9x12 88750
$157.50 Glendale Tlain Chenille, 8-3x10-6
. Kus : . 8142.50
$175.00 Anglo Persian Wilton,-8-3x10-6 Rujrx,
at . ..r. ; 8145.00
$147.00 -Hardwich Wilson, g-3xl0-6 Rugs,
$135.66 Bundhar, Wilton ' -3x10-6 Rugs,
at 8121.50
$133.00 Whittall's Royal Worcester, 8-3x10-6
Rups : -8117.50
$120.00 Hardwick & Magee Oakdale, 8-3x10-6
Rups 8103.50
$175.00 Karadi Wilton, 10-6x1 0-6.S142 50
S107.00 Whittall Teprac Wilton, 10-6x13-6,
at S177.50
$225.00 Mahal Wilton, 10-6x13-6, S195 OO
$212.00 Bundhar Wilton, 11-3x12, 8187 50
$183.00 Oakdale Wilton, 11-3x12, 8165.00
$225.00 Karadi Wilton, 11-3x15. .8185 OO
$235.00 Lyon Persian Rug, 11-3x15,
at 8175 OO
$265.00 Whittall Anlo Indian, 11-3x15,
at v. 8225.00
S260.00 Bunhar Wilton, 11-3x15. 8235.00
$275.00 Whittajl Aiglo Bersian. 9x15.
at S235.00
$183.00 Hardwick & McGee. Oakdale, 9x15.
at y. y .. 8165.00
; i
Curtains and Draperies
In large assortment, desirable in every way, offered
at prices tnai snow reductions racing
. 10 to 50
from
81.25
82.75
82.95
83. 4 a
Curtain Nets ;
1,000 thousand yards of net in ivory and
ecru colors, good designs and a quality you
will approve.
$1.25 values, per yard
$1.75 values, per yard
S3.75 values, per yard
$4.00 values, per yard ........
S5.75 values, per yard
25 lengths of net up to 10 yards of a pat
tern, ranging in price from $2.00 to S4.25.
row HALF PRICE. v
Voiles Scrims Marquisette
750 yards of Voile, bordered and ribbon
edged effects in ivory and ecru, 75c Values,
at '. ..T 38
1,000 yards of Grenadine, ScrimSj Madras,
"Bordered Voiles, etc., in white, ivory and
ecru colors, 85c and $1.00 values for, per
yard 68V
Colored Scrims, $1.00 values, yard 50
Imported Madras, $2.50 values, yard, 81.85
Cretonnes
An exceedingly large variety.
Fifty patterns, $2.00 values, per yd. .8t0
Thirty patterns, $1.50 values, per yd. 8 1.00
Twenty-five patterns, $1.25 values, yd..85V
Thirty patterns, $1.00 values, per yd. ..6S
Twenty patterns, 85c values, per yd 50
Imported Madras, $2.75 values, yard, SI 95
Imported Madras, $3.25 values, yard, 82.50
72-inch imported Grenadine, $5.00 values,
now, per yard 553 05
72-inch imported Grenadines, $3.25 values,
now, p;er yard . . . f. 82.50
2,000 yards Scrims, Voiles. Marquisettes in
plain, barred and figured effects; colors
white, ivory and ecru; $1.2 values, now,
per yard 95
1,000 yards of extra fjpe quality Dotted Mar
quisette, $1.75 value, now, yard, 81.35
Overdrapery Materials
of every description and color jn effects suit
able for any room in the home. Fabrics in
clude poplin, madras, shakii, damask, etc.
$1.75 values, per yard 8H25
2.25 values, per yard 81.65
5 values, per yard ..$! no
$5.50 values, per yard 84.95
Curtains
Almost every style and quality included in
the sale- Muslins, Voiles, marquisettes,
scrims, filets, novelty effects and MWrie An
toinettes, grouped as follows:
J3.00 and $3.50 values, pr pair 82.25
S5.00 values, per pair 83.85
$3.85 values, urr pair 82.65
S7.50 vahiesjj r pair .85.00
fltWlO valu.,, per pair 87.50
All ope"air lot of curtains now fcelf price.
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