Y
$50,000 BANKRUPT
fought in New York at 38 Cents on the Dollar, Consisting of High Grade Merchandise of Every Description, Offering the Greatest
Opportunity in Years to Buy Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furs; Also Dry Goads, Blankets, Etc.
HIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913.
STOCK
1
Sale StartsThurs. Morning, 8:45
PRICES TELL THE WHOLE HISTORY-Space allows us
to give yqu only a small portion of the bargains. Come and
be convinced that this is the Greatest Sacrifice Sale you
ever attended in your life.
MEN'S SUITSand OVERCOATS
For one lot of
Stilts for Men and
"otitic Men; real
good Stilts, most
ly light colors, worth to 910.50.
$3.95 1
For Men's nntl
Young Men's I'uro
Wool Salts, extra
well made; (lark
colors and heavy winter weights,
worth $12.50.
$4.95
$7.98
and brown;
For Fine Suit,
all AVorsteds; up-to-date
styles and
patterns; new gray
worth to $10.00.
$9.75
For a Swell Suit,
In Pure Blue
Serge;. fancy dark
shades, of fine
fancy nnd J'uro Woolen Wors
teds, worth to $10.50.
The rest of the highest priced
Suits, strictly nil wool nnd hand
tailored, sells regularly $25 to
$37.50, In this bankrupt sale, at
$1295, $1315, $1675
long,
Ing.
For one lot of
Men's and Young
Men's Overcoats,
oddar and ends,
from this great
to $10.00.
For. Men's and
Young Men's all
wool Overcoats,
44 or 48 Inchns
largo collar nnd good lin-
$3.95
picked out
stock, worth
$4.95
$8.98
other good,
Worsted
$18.50.
For Fine Over
coats, in Chin
chilla, T weed
Mixtures nnd
heavy, all wool
Overcoats, worth to
$13.85
For ltcally Fine
Chinchilla Over
coats, shnwl
rollnr. ft" Inrliivi
long, strictly all wool, short
nap, belted back, strictly hand
tailored, a handsome Overcoat;
also other high grade Overcoats
worm up to $25.00.
The best nnd
finest Overcoats
from this stock,
worth to $35, nt .
$16.50
Men's Raincoats, less than half nrlec
S1.08. $2.08. $3.98 and $4.08
Fur Coats from this Great Stock, nt
$0.05. $14.85. $17.50 and $24.50
Ladies' Silk, Wool and Velvet Dresses
. AT PRICES ACTUALLY LESS THAN THE COST OF MAKING.
1,500 Itcnutirul Wool Serge, Silk and Mcssallno Swell Silk, Crepe do Chine, Poplin, Velvet and
Dresses; nloo Corduroy mid Velvet Dresses, worth tho Finest French Serges nnd Wool Dresses, in
from $0.00 to $10.00; divided i ! t'hl'shlg sale VlnK ,)rcssC8' wor,h to '
$1.98, $2.98, $3:98 $4.98, $6.98 and $8.98
Sale StartsThurs.Morning,8:45
Buy all you want. No limit. Outfit yourself and family
for one-third tho regular coat. Everything just as adver
tised. You will nover forget "Tho Novelty" after you have
attended this salo.
LADIES' COATS AND SUITS
All tho Odds nnd Units from
this llnnkriipt Stock of Ladles'
nnd MIkscs' Hulls
worth to $12.50,
will go nt,
each
liadles' nnd Mtaftcs' newest stylo
Suits, strictly upto-dntc, long
cutaway Coats,
silk lined, worth
to 915.00,
nt. .,
Ono lot of Ladles' Hulls, real
fine garments, all
new cloths and
styles, worth to
$20.00, nt ....... .
25 Many high-grade, hand
tailored Suits, niado of very ex
pensive clotli ami
linings, skirts
draped, nt this
salo , , .
Other Ileal Swell Stilts from this
great stock of Suits; sotno very
elaborate, worth to $85-
$1950, $2450
and $2950
4.95
west stylo
Intc, long
$6.98
$9.65
le, hand
t very ex-
II.95
ladles' Winter Coats, odds and
ends from this stock, worth to
$10.00, in 3 lots
$1,98, $2.98
and $3.98
One lot of Ladles' Winter Costs
from this purchase; sonio very
good mixtures; I'nnnma Cloth,
Caracul, etc.; will be marked to
sell at
$4.98, $5.98
md $6.98
Sport Coats and other Novelty,
pretty Winter Coats, worth to
$20.00, at
$8.95 and $9.95
Iteautlfiil Plush Persians, real
Caracul, Hondo and Drocadcd
Velvets, swell lined, at
12, $14!5, $16$l
Other real swell Coats will be
sold nt
$19and $22.50
One lot of Ladles' Italhcoats, worth to $.1.00, while they Inst, Q8
MEN'S PANTS SACRIFICED
DURING THIS SALE
$1.75 Men's Pants 89
$2.50 Men's Pants. SI. 29
$3.50 Men's Pants SI. 98
$5.00 Men's Pants S2.98
Men's Furnishings
AT LESS THAN HALF
Union Suits, worth $1.50, slightly
soiled G9d
$2.50 All Wool Cooper Uulon
Suits, slightly soiled... SI. 19
Men's Shirts 15i, 29S 48cS
00 and 98
Fine Hats and Caps
KOH MEN AND IlOYS
75c AVintcr Caps 25d
$1.00 Winter Caps 4Sd
$1.25 AVinter Caps 69d
$2.00 Winter Caps
Hat G9S 98S S1.39
and . . St. 98
SILK PETTICOATS Sweater .Coats High 8rade Millinery
INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
Mcssallno Petticoats, green, red
nnd black $1.19
Illack Taffeta Silk Petticoats. .. .93
Other Petticoats . .$1.98 d 82.98
PHOM THIS I1IO STOCK
Men's Sweater Coats from the Hank-
nipt stock 49S 98S S1.98
and S2.98
Ladles' Sweater Coats 49S
81.48 an Sf.98
AT YOUIl OWN PRICE
Ladies' Hats, trimmed or un
trimmed, from this stock at 98S
81.48. 81.08 $2.98
5,00ft Pairs of Shoes for Mien, Women and Children
Ladies Shoes in all
styles'ancUaejvtUors,
Doodyear welts and
hand-turned soles
some patent leather,
gunmetal calf, vlcl
kid, velvet suedes,
tan and Russia calf,
In button and laco
effept, worth up to
12.98 a pair, at
$1.39 & $1.69
One lot of ladies'
-snuilistze shoes, on
AA lasts, that are
worth up to $2.50 a
pair, are in lace and
button effects and
in all leathers, will
go on eale at, a pair,
79c
I Ladies' Juliet
mid warm lined
comfort shoes, in
all sizos, that
sold regularly at
.$1.69 a pair, at
98c
400 pairs of Men's Shoes; all Goodyear
welts, all well-known makes-Packard,
Crossett, Selz, Royal, W. L. Douglas,
gcS$6:00: $1.98 and $2.39
Boys' and llttlo
gents' all solid
leather shoes, that
aro guaranteed to
woar, in black and
tan, button and laco
styleB, that sell reg
ularly up to 25c n
pair, on eale in 3
lota
81.48. 81.69
and 81.95
Men's work shoos,
in black and tan
calf skin that
are solid leather
throughout and wa
terproof soles, in all
aires, at, pair,
$2.45
Mcn'B b u okie
overshoes, that
a r 0 positively
worth up to $2.50
a pair, on salo at,
a pair,
98c
Ladies' l-buokle'
arctics and Alas-,
ka overshoes
with warm felt
1
lined tops, worth
$1.50, at
98c
LADIES' FLANNEL
NIGHTGOWNS
50c Nightgowns 29
79c Nightgowns 48
$1.25 Nightgowns 79i
Children's Nightgowns JJQfV
39d '" ..-48
HOSIERY
"Men's and Women's real good
Hose, black and brown, pair, 5
Fine Ll8lo Hoao for men anu
women
11. 16-f and 25
Silk Hose, from this stock, at
19. 29. 39 and 48
DRESS tiOQDS
All the 25c Dress Goods from
this.atock 12J
All 35c Dresa Goods 19
All 50c Drees Goods 29
All 75c Dress Goods 3f)
All $1 Dress Goods 49
All $1.25 Dress Goods 5oJ
All 1 1.50 Dress Goods 78
All $2 Dress Goods 98
HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS
Ladies' and Children's Aprons,
all sizes 10 and 15
Big house Dress Aprons from this
stock . . . .19. 25 and 39
House Dresses, 48. 69
and 98
BILKS AND VELVETS
Taffeta Silk, yard H)
Poplin, plain and stripes. . .39
Yard-wide n fancy Measallne
silk 69
Plain Mcssaline, new green,
red, black, etc., regular
$1.50 grade 83
Velvets from this eale,
29. 48. 69 and 98
RIBBONS, LACES AND
EMBHOU)EHIES
Ribbons, 3. 5. 9 and 12 JS
Worth from 10c to 35c.
Embroideries at 3J, 5. 7J
and Q Worth double.
Laces and Trimmings, 1, 2.
3 and 5J Yard Worth three
times the price.
Staple Dry Goods and Domestics
AH Fresh, Clean Goods From This Big Bankrupt Stock
150 bales calico, best of grade, at 3C
8c ginghams, per yard 3C
Fine wide gingham, for dresses, worth
12Mc,a.t G'iiC
loo French dress ginghams. SV2O
Muslin worth 10c, yard. .' 6c
10c outing flannel, yard. 5c
I2V2C outing flannel, yard. 7c
Sheets, 72x90, worth J5o 38c
15c Pillow Slips ... 8c
8c Challies, yard 4c
(Jo Toweling, yard 3c
Best grade Oil Cloth, yard '. . . .15c
Unbleached and bleached 9-4 Sheetings,
yard 17c
12M-C Flannelette, dark colors, yard...7c
"White India Linon, yard 5c
15c linen crash Toweling, bleached. . . .8c
15c Shirting, in plain and stripes 8c
10c double fold Percale 5c
15c best Percale, yard wide 8c
10c white Shaker Flannel 5c
Large Towels 2V&C
10c Towels 5c
Large Turkish Towels , 12c
Extra large Towels 16c
WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
DRESS SKIRTS
AH wool Dress Skirts, only a few;
you will have to hurry, at. .50
Fine Dress Skirts, worth to $3.60,
at 81.48
$5.00 Dress Skirts, in checks and
Plain .-82.98
Other fine Skirt.
$3.98 and $4.98
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR
Ladles' and Children's Under
wear, worth to 50c,
I5t, 18c, 25c md 29
Ladles' Union Suits, worth from
8Cc to $1.60, at
43c, 69c and S9e
Better grade in wool and halt
wool, marked down accordingly.
BLANKETS, QUILTS AND BED
SPREADS
Blankets, cotton, 43 to XI .48
Wool Blankets, 83.39 to 87.98
Comforters and Bed Spreads at
less than half price.
SILK WAISTS
Silk Mcssaline and Silk Taffeta
Waists, regular $3, at. .81.29 '
$4.00 Silk and Silk Messaline
Waists, also Lace Waists,
81.89 and 82.29
The best waists In this purchase
go in one lot 83.29
CORSETS
COc Coraeta at...... -29-f
$1.00 Corsets 53
$1.60 Corsets 89
$2.00 Corsets 81.10
$2.60 Coraeta .-. 81.29
HHMHHHHHBMHi
WASH WAISTS
60 dozen pretty white India Llnon
Waists, worth $1.00 .390
Waist slightly mussed. 890
One biff table of the newest .styles In
this faU Waists ....Me
Men's Flannel Shirts,
25c
Silk Thread, spool,
Boy's
Suits,
3
Fleeced B Union
Men's Fleeced 'Wool Un
derwear, 29c
Pearl Buttons, card,
2c'
liadles' 91.25 Kid Gloves,
48c
Soiled Muslin Underwear
of all kinds, for almost a
song.
Boys' 915 Long Pants,
49c
Coats' Thread, spool,
3c
Kimonos
91.00 Figured Petticoats,
green, red and hlack,
48c
Cotton Flannel Gloves,
heavy, pair,
5c
FINE FURS SACRIFICED
One tabletul Fur Sets or all kinds of leading pelts, Bankrupt Sale prices,
per set S3.98. 84.98 and S5.98
One tableful of Fur Sets of ldgher priced pelts, from thin great purchase,
at less than half regular prices set S8.98. 811.95 and $13.95
Fur Coats, Pony Markings, Marmots and Nearseal, all from this purchase, go
on sale at 29.00. 837.50 and 848.00. (worth more than double)
THE NOVELTY CO.
214-216-218 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET
Children's Dresses, worth
$1.00 to 92.00 39
48d and 98b
Men'n and Boys' Sus
penders 5b
Notions Safety Pins,
Needles, Hooks and
Eye 1
10c Handkerchiefs .
Cotton Petticoats.. .15
Children's Wool Dresses,
$1.91, $2.41
am" $3.41
Men's Collars, each
Long Kid Glovi
Men's Handkerchiefs
2c
Men's and Women's $1.00
and $1.50 Sweater
Coats 49
200-yard spool of Basting
Thread 4
MEN'S SHIRTS Regular
91.75. 91.30 and 91.25,
liioa brand Shirts, Wil
son Bros and other well
known makes, all colors
and sizes, sale prices
39c, 29ti15e
BRANTLEY INJOUHTY JAIL
In Toils of Federal Courts on Numer
ous Fraud Charges.
THINK WITTMAN IS STILL ALIVE
Woman Who Posed as the Wife of
AVI tt man Is Now In Omahn Un
der Bond to Appear In.
Conrt Here. "
In charge of United States Marshal
lohnson. Dr. K. D. Brantley, under fed
eral Indlotment here - was brought to
Omaha Tuesday from Memphis. Tenn.,
where he was arrested November i. to
appear In the I'ntted States district court
un a charge of fraud. The date for a
hearing has not been set Brantley, in
default of S3.000 ball, I held at the
county jail.
The September grand jury brought an
indictment against Brantley, X. W. Witt
rr.an, and the woman who posed as Mrs.
Wlttman, jointly. Their fraudulent acts
are alleged to have been in connection
with the operations of the Electro
Oxygen company, which last spring had
offices at S1S-17 National Fidelity build,
ing, and of which Wlttman la said to
have been the real head. The federal
authorities believe that, although he has
sought to give the impression that he was
drowned, Wittman Is alive. Mrs. Wltt
man, at liberty on H.COO bonds, came to
Omaha Monday from Louisville, Ky., to
appear in court.
Secoud Arrest.
This Is the second time that Brantley,
who has been a practicing physician at
Memphis, has been arrested, having been
taken Into custody upon a warrant Is
sued last May by the United States com
missioner at Omaha He was released by
I
the Memphis court on the ground that
he had acted only as, an employe of the
alleged defrauding concern. His arrest
at this time comes as the result of a cer
tified copy, of -.the Indictment sent to
Memphis ' by United ' Btates Attorney F.
8. Howell.
At the time that a warrant was Is
sued for his arrest, Wlttman evaded the
authorities here, but was later appre
hended at Colorado Springs. He there
furnished bonds to appear In court here.
He then went to New York City. A little
later clothing, Identified as belonging to
him, was found on the banks of theHud
son river, tending to give the Impression
that Wlttman had drowned. The au
thorities here are sceptical as to this.
Indictment In Three Counts.
The Indictment against the alleged
swindlers Is In three counts. It cites the
names of three persons who claim to
have been defrauded because of misrep
resentations or hr lSlcctro-Oxygeii com
lany These are W H Harrison, Mrs.
M. Shafer and M. P. Jordan, neference
Id made to "divers other persons'' al
leged to have been swindled.
The first count, Including tho charges
of the second and third, sets forth the
allegation that it was represented through
advertisements In dally papers of Omaha
that electro-oxygen was the "latest and
greatest discovery of the twentieth cen
tury," and that it was a balm for al
most every physical ailment to which a
human being Is heir; that the president
of the company, a New York nerve spe
cialist, was then April 1, 1911-In Omaha
arranging for the opening of permanent
offices; that St was claimed that the com
pany was "prepared to give patients the
greatest treatment the world has ever
Known'" that all of these claims were
false.
AdTrrfUrd Srruui.
The indictment further chargesMhat the
company udvertlsfrd a "Fredman" serum,
in an effort to give the Impression that
the serum discovered by Dr. Friedman
was being lefemd to. Also thai the
company was going to Install a tS.OOO ma
chine for giving treatments and that an
expert bacteriologist had been retained
by the company.
It Is. charged that these representations
Induced patients to come to the com
pany's offices:, that the patients were
inveigled Into signing an agroamcnt to
pay Urge sums of money in consideration
of treatment to be given them until they
were cured; that they never roctlved
Buch treatment.
Specifically charging use of the nails
to defraud, the Indictment says that a
copy of a dally paper, containing the ad
vertisements objected to, was mailed
here April 10,
ORAL DAYS SET APART
AT THE COMMERCIAL HIGH
1 The teachers of English In the High
, School of Commerce are laying stress
I ekpecially on the development of oral
ability la the English students. So-called
oral days hare been put Into use. when
oral reports and oral exercises of various
torts are assigned as lessons. In the
exposition classes -current events are dis
cussed in class and editorials written
thereon. In the twelfth grade classes a
study fs being made of extemporaneous
speeches. These oral drills, it is thought,
will be excellent preparation for those
who expect to take a place In the com
mercial world, and In helping the boys
and girls to express their thoughts in the
best manner possible.
ASKS THAT BEQUEATHMENT
OF COHN WILL BE PAID
Kiiillu M. F. I.e flang has tiled a suit
agalntt Mrs. Sarah Colin in the district
court asking that she bo compelled to pay
over $5,000 to Mrs. N. L. Rogers, sister
of the late Herman Colin, and her son
Lester, both of whom were to receive '
that amount by virtue, of a bequeathment
In the last will of the deceased.
L J. PROEBSTING DIES
AT HOME OF PARENTS
L. X Proebstlng, aged C years, man
ager of the furnishings department oC
Byrne 4: Hammer Dry Goods company
for the last thirteen years died yesterday
morning at the home of hla parents In
Chicago. He resided at tUS Lafayette
avenue, this city.
Mr. Proebstlng had been In ill health,
for about two years. During the early
part of July, this year, he withdrew from
the active pursuit of his duties and wenn
to Chicago for treatment of his ailments.
Ills condition, however; steadily grow
worse until tha end. .
Besides his wlfo and his parents, he is
aurvlved by a brother. Will Proebstlng,
113 South Forty-fourth avenue. He was
a member of the Field club.
Funeral services will bo held In Qht
cago. where the burial vl'l also tako
place, Saturday. '
