THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1008.
SATURDAY
We Will Place on Sale the Entire Kosengarten Stock of
WOMEN'S CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS
WAISTS and CHILDREN'S CLOAKS
I! b
The ENTIKE KOSENGARTEN STOCK of
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SATINS, LACES,
LININGS, TRIMMINGS, BRAIDS, BIND
INGS Will All Go On Sale Next Monday. ,
i i v i i it-
The MOST FORTUNATE CASH. PURCHASE in
RAOEIS HBSTOEY
"p)nnnn np
10
J
ON
--" ' ' 'm"'
TO
P3
One of New York's Prominent Manufacturers and Wholesalers
Sold by Order of the United States District Court, Southern District of N. Y., in Bankruptcy Alfred I. Dittler, Receiver
This stock is made up of strictly high grade, up-to-date goods. The Rosengarten house was known all over the east as a manufacturer and wholesaler of
goods of the best quality. All the Cloaks, Skirts, Waists and etc. are the latest, up-to-date fall styles.
- Women's Long Cloaks
From the RosengaLrten Stock JJJ
Worth VP to $15, go at - - -
6
There were hundreds of fine cloaks In
the Rosengarten stock that, were
made to sell at. $12.60 and $15.00.
These are all In late styles and col
ors. We have grouped them all In
one Immense lot for this sale
at, each 9G.9S
ALL THE LACE AND
SILK WAISTS
From the Rosengarten Slock
Hundreds of these beauti
ful new Waists. All the
latest , styles and colors
are represented. They
. are worth up $98
to $6 at.
ALL THE WOMEN'S
NET WAISTS
From the Rosengarten Stock
Made in ecru and white
net over Jap silk lace
edging and inserting
actually worth up to
$3.50 each $150
at..... 1
Children's Cloaks r
From the Rosengarten Stock
werth up to 58,00, go at
$2.98
The most beautiful lot of children's cloaks ever placed
on special sale. These are those dressy but practical
coats that give such splendid service.
uearskln coats, kerseys, bouchj
A- . 1.1
"Kiln stock includes:
Long Black Broadcloth Coats,
satin lined. Xong Black Broad
cloth Coats with braid and satin
trimmings. Colored Broadcloth
Coats, braid and satin trim
ming. Long Kersey Cloaks,
satin lined and self trimmed.
Fine New Empire Coats. New
Modified Directoire Coats. New
Wide Full Back Coats. New
Tight Fitting Coats.
The display In the window has been
the talk of Omaha. Such fine, prac
tical, stylish Cloaks as these never
before sold for less than $12.50 and
$15.00, Saturday, at
All the $8 Voile Skirts at $3.98
Also fine Chiffon Panamas, Worsteds, Cheviots and Mix
tures trimmed with taffeta bands or plain pleated.
These Skirts from the Iiosegarten stock are $798
worth un to $8 at .
coats, astrakhan coats, beaver
coats, novelty cloth coats, melton
coate, etc.
The colors are red, brown, blue,
black, gray, green, castor, etc.
Saturday Your Choice of Hundreds
of Beautiful Ostrich Trimmed
FALL HATS
Worth $25 and $35, at .... .
J3m V
Worth up
to $15
Great Blanket Sale
B&sen
12-4 Cotton Wank
eta at 76c Pair
There is no larger
blanket made, no
matter what the
price you pay for
It. Fleecy and a
very good
weight,
at, per
pair . . .
y uw
75'
Cotton Blankets at
, $1 a pair, white,
Gray and Tun
Very soft and
fleecy and extra
heavy. Weigh six
pounds to the
pair. man
kets not so
Koorl Bell
ing for
at pal
$1.75 pnlr,
ill- ...
SI
Australian White or
Gray Cotton
Blankets r.t f l.fiO
T hose soft,
fleecy, wool flnluhed
blankets with wide
silk binding. We
bought over 5,0W
pair ....
merit
$1.25 Robe Blankets
at 69c pair Fancy
Btrlped Cotton
Blankets, neat
pink, blue and tan
stripes, and are
worth
at.za a
pair, at
pair . . .
.1
ipThese Cloaks are in all ages j) -jj (fY)
& from 4 to 14 years many are IS W as j
i
These Cloaks are in all ages
from 4 to 14 years many are
regulation Peter Thompkins' Little Direc
toires, Empires, box and semi-fitted coats.
.Mothers usually pay $6.00 ,to $8.00 for
.these coats.
if
Worth up
to $8.00
Cut Price Drug Sale
S
H
41 A u a v
69c
$2 50 Sateen Comforters-in all Colors-Plain Centers
Full size mercerized Sateen and A. A.' grade of Silkollne covered Com- .
forters. Best grade of sanitary white cotton and knotted or stitched, 1
sells regularly at $3.00 to $3.50, at each i '.
$198
Grea.t Sale Hosiery and Underwear in Basement
Children's heavy,
lined underwear,
36 cents, at
each
fleecy
worth '
15c
Boys' heav
Underwear,
values, at -
v each
fleecy lined
39. cent
19c
Women's 69 cent, heavy,
soft fleeced Underwear,
special, at.
each
35c
Women's fine, fleecy lined
, Union Suits, bleached and
unbleached, 75c M f
grade, at each . . ..TT7C
Women's
19 cent
at per
pair . . .
and Children's
fast black. Hose,
10c
The most extraordinary offer of hign-class Millinery
ever made in Omaha. Hundreds of the newest and
most heautiful Fall Hats, elaborately trimmed with
large ostrich plumes, elegant wings, -fl. '
etc. All the rich new colors. Would 4
sell readily anywhere for $25 to $35.
Your unrestricted choice Saturday...
$5 and $7.50 Trimmed Hats
New lot shown Saturday for the first time all
new styles and up to date trimmings extra
special
L'ntrimmed Shapes, Hundreds
of new shapes in all the most
fashionable styles and colors,
- Including the stunning large
shapes, worth up
Saturday
at $2.50
$V0
for
Children's Hats, New Sash
Hats also the smart school
girl hats in plain colors
hundreds of hats worth up
to $3.50,
at each
2
$p9
to $4.00, at.
Chlldren-a fast
Hoso, worth 12
at per
pair
j I
U Jersey Theatrical
Cold Cream -oil
L'Dc Rubl.oaiu lite.
i5o HoHaline 1 '."
ifio. Dr. Graves' Tooth
Powder l--
lifxi Colgate's Tooth
Haste :illc
115c tatln Skin
Cream 19c
2,"h! Woodbury's
Soap 17c
10c I.ona Oil Butter
milk, . 3 cakea . . . ISc
6c Tar Soap, 3 cakes
for 10c
10c Oatmeal Soap, 3
cake for 15c
Cc Klderberry Soiip,
3 cukes for 10c
FIBFCHES.
60c Crahapple Blnn
Bom, per os....29c
60c Lllne, White Robe
or Jocky Club, per
ounc -9c
RUBBER GOODS.
$1.75 Fountain Sy
ringe and Water
Huttl 6 tl.J
Sue Fountain Syringe
for ODo
75o Fountain Syrlnjro
for 49o
$1 Hot Water Bottlo
for b'Jc
$3.50 Fountain Sy
ringe, 2-yeir Ku.n
anteu $2.69
$3.50 Marvel Whirl
ing Spray $2.75
$3 Victor's Female
Douche $2.00
CVT PRICE PATENT
MEDICINES.
60c Syrup of Flga 45o
35c Custorla BJc
' ity t'urc Malt
Whiskey 89c
ISc Cough Syrup. Ibc
South Side New Store.
Cut Flower Dept.
SPECIALS FOK SATI RD.W:
Large, fresh cut American lleaUtle's at
10 each, or 3 for 25c, regularly sell at
$3 to $4 a doetn. .
A great lot of home-grown
CHKYSANTHKML'.MS
In all colors, on sale Saturday.;
CAHXATION 8ALK 25 lozen.
Rale of Ferns and Kern Dishes.
' Floral designs a specialty.
i
Black
cents,
6ic
i PliinAV TnPTHlWTPkTM llllllof J!. who for on. rea.on or .n-lih. women h
Remember Mme Yale's
Free Lectu.e.
Next Monday. November 16, at IJoyd's
Theater. Many good seats left If you come
at once to our Drug Department and ask
for them.
NEXT MONDAY IS THAT
Extraordinary Sale '
Portieres & Couch Covers
Also Lace Curtains and
Tapestry Goods.
See the great window displays of these
goods. Never such bargains before. Big
gest sale of Its kind we ever held.
FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH, lit)!
Many Jokei Cracked, Including; First
Snow by Colonel Welsh.
LUCKLESS DAY HOLDS ITS CHARM
Deaplt' Tanartble BrMrMt to Con.
trarr Maar Peopl Still Firmly .
Cllac to the Traditional
Delmlon.
Friday, the 13th, came In for Its usual
amount of attention. In the first place,
Weatber Forecaster Welsh had to take a
hand In the tittle joke by sending the first
Snow of the season In Omaha. And It was
welcomed, too, for It lali the annoying
dust and save a pleasant lightness to the
air.
"Friday the thirteenth," remarked the
nan who, because of absorption In his own
thoughts, slipped on an toy pavement Fri
day morning.
"Friday the thirteenth," said the man
who had ' Incorrectly Judged the trend of
the slock market.
"Friday the thirteenth," said hundreds
In Praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
Thar is no medicine manufactured that
has received more voluntary praite and ex
pressions of gratitude than t hsuiberliin's
Couah KeroeJy. It is elective and prompt
'relief follows its use. Urateful peou'it erery
where do not hesitate lo testify to its merit
for the Lenefit of others. It is a certain enra
forcroupand will prevent the attack if given
at the tirst apiwarance of the tiUeafC. it is
specially adapted lo children as it is pleas
ant to take and contaius nothing injurious.
Mr. E. A. HiimphrrTs, a well known resi
dent and. clerk in the store of Mr. E. Lotk,
of Alios, Cape Oulonv, Houth Africa, save:
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy
to ward off croup aod colds in my family. I
found it to be very satisfactory aod U give
sue pleasure at acosaawad it.
other, but ' generally through their 'own
fault or carelessness, had mishaps of some
kind on the day of alleged Ul-omen.
Ninety and nine per cent of these will
continue firm, fixed and resolute in the
belief that the unfortunate result of their
own miscalculations, laslneas or other men
tal vice, was due te the fact that the day
was Friday and also the thirteenth of the
calender. Thus again Is furnished a beau
tiful illustration of the fact that with re
gard to superstitions It is the belief which
creates the evidence and not the evidence
which creates the belief. This fact, wel!
known to psychologists and other thinking
persons, can be observed by anyone wh'J
will watch how popular beliefs In ghost,
mental telegraphy, theoaophy and a dosen
other forma of the accult, gain strungth In
this way. The believer In ghosts, for In
stance, passes a cemetery at the more or
leas "witching hour" of 12 o'clock, midnight,
and In the atate of mind In which he Is,
the flapping of a bird's wing or the shaking
of a tree branch will firmly convince hint
for the rest of hla days that he saw or
heard a ghost, probably both.
thief's Aanlversarr la Office.
Friday, the 13th, waa the ninth anniver
sary of the aopointment of Chief John J.
DcnahtiH as head of the Omaha pjlh-e
force, and that official has many remi
niscences to tell of his long service, incluil-,
lug many years on the force as patrolman
and captain before being made chief.
Chief Donahue says that friends tried to
get him to refuse the appointment whin
it was made because It waa on the 13ih
of the month, and that for that reason
he would be ousted in short ordxr. But 13
'la rls lucky number, he says, and he ac
cepted the nomination. By a strange co
Incidence the ninth anniversary falls on
Friday as well as the 13th, of course.
Wosnea I'lay oa Thirteen.
The thirteenth section of the Ladies' Aid
society of North Presbyterian church will
give a dinner at the church tonight. They
will have thirteen tablea. with thirteen
plates at each table, and the price ef the
meal will be M cents, which, by careful
computation, will be found to be twice 11
The women have not explained why . 13
cents wouldn't do.
It's all because thla 1s Friday, the 13th.
LAW SUIT OVER SWEET CORN
Case Arising; from Advance in Certain
Brands Last Fall ta Jast
Decided.
A suit growing out of the remarkable
rise In certain brands of seed sweet corn
In the fall of 1!"7 has just been decided
In Judge Troup's court after a trial lasting
over a week. '
At the close of the hearing Judge Troup
gave the J. C. Robinson Seed eotnpauy of
Waterloo a Judgment for the possession of
three-fifths of a crop of Ptowell'a Ever
green Sweet corn, over which " the legal
battle was waged.
In the fall of 1207 the price of this par
ticular kind of eecd corn went up from
II to 13 per 1X pounds, its normal price, to
between 13 and 12 per 100 pounds, owing
to a reported shortage In the crop. Seed
raisers who were lucky enough to have a
crop of It hour ded It almost as they would
gold dut. Sweepings of granary floors
were gathered up and sold to the dealers
and every kernel countid.
In l!" the Robinson Seed company made
a contract with John Hamilton, by the
terms of which Hamilton was to raise a
crop of this corn. He was t be paid at
so much per M0 pounds, provided the crop
showed u germinating power of 83 per cent.
In alio fall, when the price beean to soar,
Hamilton, claiming he had title to three
fifths of the crop under an agreement
which was to be vali.i provided the germi
nating property did not come up to the
standard, mortgaged hie shun' of the crop
to the Waterloo banK and then sold his
title subject to the mortgage to a rival
seed concern. He dillverej two-fifths of
the crop to the Robinson 8eed company
under what he claimed was the contract.
The Robinson company asaeried be haat
no right to any part of the crop and re
plevied the ehare he had sold. Judge
Troup decided for the Robinson company
and held It bad a right to the entire crop.
JIMS WANT ALL THAT PIE
EnongTB Omaha Oemocrats Apply for
Jobs to Clean Them
All Up.
And still they come.
Each day brings forth more democrsts
who are hungering for state Jobs, and If
all the Omaha men were successful in their
quest the rest of the state would not be
represented on the official roster.
The latest aspirants are Walter Molse,
Frank Planck and Fred Anheuser. Molse
wants to be a colonel, having decided that
he does not care' to sit on the excise board.
Frank Planck Is after the same job that
Joe Uutler wants state oil Inspector. Both
Planck and Butler hold appointive city
jobs and they see no reason why they
could not get appointive state Jobs. Planck
is a bookkeeper In the office of the city
comptroller, while "King" Butler Is as
sistant gas commissioner.
Fred Anheuser is after the superintend
ence of the state Institution at Mllford,
say other democrats, though some say that
this young democrat would be - saliafied
with being breveted a colonel on the gov
ernor's stuff.
Abner B. Waggoner, city license Inspector,
Is still standing "pat", on his state mine
inspector Job and tells all comers he Is
aure lie could find some mines In Nebraska
were ho appointed to the position, which
would have to be created for his especial
benelit.
Secured Through S. Stelnfeld & Co., New York. Big Purchase of
s
Men's Fur Lined Overcoats i
GUIOU HANDS OVER MONEY
l'us Ten Thousand Itolari us til
uoajr Allowed Ills Wife with
llrr Divorce.
Ten thousand dollars was paid by Arthur
P. Ouiou to F. A. Brogun. attorney for
Mrs. Grace li. (iuiou as the alimony al
lowed by Judge Kstelle at the divorce
hearing Thursday. The payment of the
money ends the case In district court and
precludes an appeal from the decree of the
court allowing the money.
Quick Returns Through Eea Want Ac.
U4
f If? l0MV
I jp pi
Pitt - y
Comprising Entire New York Furrier's Stock
On Sale Beginning Saturday at
TNI
At One-IIalf Actual Value
$100 Brook Mink Lined, 52-inch Coat, with Persian (CCA
lamb collar, English broadcloth outside shell, at. . .vpJU
$90.00 Marmot Lined 52-inch Coat Persian lamb P
collar, English broadcloth shell, at J
$100 Marmot Lined Coat 52-inch, natural silver fl C A
otter collar, genuine broadcloth shell, at $j3
$65.00 Raccoon Lined Coat 52-inches long, blended Z 50
muskrat collar, kersey shell, at
$50.00 Black Martin Lined
Coat 52-inches long, Per
sian lamb collar, domestic
broadcloth shell,
at ;..
$25
$40 Blended Squirrel Lined
Coat Coney collar, fine
doeskin shell,
at.
Also All the Fur Coats in This Stock at Big Reductions ,
IJaceoon, I!usiau Pony, Wambat, Calf, Galloway, etc.