THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1913.
Attractions All the Day Long at Kilpatrick's
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, NINETEEN THIRTEEN
The Last Saturday in November is the Last Saturday Before the Great Holiday Month
Wo nrc so crowded with merchandise, so rushed
with business, so deluged with holiday gift buyers
during December that wo have neither window
space, fixture or counter room to make proper dis
play of regular dry goods. And so wo have set
apart this Saturday forn room making, clearing out
sale of special lots. -We hope to make tho occasion
eventful and epochal. Our word for it things will
hum; business will buzz from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m.,
closing hour. ,
' At 8 o'clock, 200 sterling silver picturo frames,
cabinet size, 98 cents, instead of $1.50, tho usual ask
ing price'; 200 people can supply themselves with one
satisfactory,' gif tat least.
HUSH'S ANOTHER AT SAME HOUR.
Cross off ono more gift for father, brother, or
gomeono. else's brother. Neckweir for men, attrac
tive and appropriate. Four-in-hand ties, each in a
holly box, 17C for ono, 50c for 3, $1.00 fox 6.
AND HEN, LET US HAND YOU ANOTHER
PACKAGE.
A combination handkerchief, Socks and Tie
all in ,ono box, and a splendid Christmas box it
iriakes; 59c for the whole lot.
AND NOW, A CONFESSION.
Wo hacvo had good business, month after month,
this wholo year. Our total sales havo forged ahead.
At no timo "in our career has tho growth been so
great or tho business so satisfactory. And yet not
withstanding all this, the warm weathex nas reduced
tho volume of trado in certain sections. So on Sat
urday wo intend to sell Coats for all ages at such
reductions as usually obtains in January. We need
the room, and can use the money in other directions
'advantaf eottily. Coats for tots of 2 to 6 years; coats
for bigger girls, 8 to 14 years; coats for biggest girls
from 15 to 17 years, and incidentally theso last aro
fitting for small or. slim women. Some beauties in
tho lot; many of them the lato season's styles, $12.00
16 $18.00 former prices; Saturday pickings at $10.00
each.
"We will offer a lot of practical staplo and dur--able
Tailored Suits, junior sizes for girls and young
womten, similar suits sold up to 920,00 each, at $10.
F- RlMAJtKINa ABOUT AND OF HATS FOR
CHILDREN.
Wo told you before that wo would scale them
down and down till wo would find a price which
would put them in tho money drawer. This should
do it. We'll see these are staplo hats, plush, cor
duroy and vol vet; were $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50; Satur
day, $1.00.
FURS! FURS! FURS!
Think of writing about Furs with such a tem
poraturo. Makes the pioisturc oozo almost at tho
thought. And yet, before we know it, Old Hermes
and the Frost King may got up a combination which
will make us glad to extend to FURS a cordial wel
come. Children's Furs aro suitable for gifts, com
fortable and cuto looking and NOW is a good time
to buy. Priced Saturday from $2.50 to $35.00 for a
handsome set. This means muff and scarf for
any size.
JUST THE RIGHT PLACE HERE TO MENTION
HANDKERCHIEFS.
If we are famed for any ono thing more than
another it's Handkerchiefs. Never such a variety.
NOW a good timo to buy.
42 WOMEN
Can be easily delighted in our suit section Saturday.
Five different, lots at 5 different prices. If you can
got down at 8, come; if you aro at all interested in a
Suit Sale.
4 Suits to soli at $65.00 instead of $85.00.
3 Suits to sell at $50.00 instead of $75.00
10 Suits to sell at $45.00 instead of $G5.00
10 Suits to sell at $35.00 instead of $50.00
15 Suits to sell at $27.50 instead of $45.00
In addition, quite a number of Suits sold up to
$40 will be priced at $15.00 each.
AND NOW SOME SPLENDID MONEY SAVING
CHANCES ON FURS FOR ADULTS,
1 sot of imitation ermine with genuine beaver
at $27.50 iiiBtend of $45.00.
1 sot of Hudson seal, a large muff and throw,
$98.50 instertd of $125.00.
1 set of genuine white fox at $75.00 instead
of $125.00.
1 set of Iceland fox, at $25.00.
1 set of racoon at $45.00 instead of $65.00;
1 set of red fox at $25.00 instead of, $40.00.
In addition you will find furs from tho leopard,
tiger, mole, civet, mink and ermine, all marked at
low prices.
1
WE WILL COVER TWO TABLES
With fur scarfs at foolish figures, that is the pric
ings will on many pieces bo half or less. Wolf, fox,
astrakhan, Jap mink, natural lynx, black lynx, etc.
Tho other day we were discussing with a lawyer
the prevalent practice' of misrepresentation and ex
travagant ( verbiage used by advertisers, and he
seemed to regard it aa a harmless amusement. Ho
quoted' tlio old Latin phrase, "Caveat emptor," and
said it was up to the buyer to beware. Perhaps tho
fall of Greece and Rome was duo to tho moral decad
ence, which made it necessary for everybody to look
out for themselves, and absolutely lose all confi
dence in each other. ' In our own country it has
been and is still necessary to keep one's weather eyo
open. Our business, 'however, has been built on a
different platform, but occasionally a -nistake will
bo made, and then there's nothing for us but to
explain and give redress. We placed on sale some
very pretty trays 2 were shown in the window
the ticket called them Mahogany trays; they were
not. The ticket did not tell tho truth; tho frames
were mahoganized; they were very good value, but
wo hope everyone who bought will return them, if
they thought they were mahogany, and are not
satisfied.
We aro still tolling you about speoials which
go on sale at 8 a. m. Saturday at Hosieiy section.
An excellent number of black silk hose, ingrain and
pure silk; $1.19 instead of $1.50 pair. And, by
the way, if chance or business takes you near this
section, Look at silk bloomers, novel princess slips,
embroidered silk vests; all made from a glove-like
fabric called Italian silk. And what more exquisite
for a Christinas gift? If in doubt, here's a suggestion
worth noting.
AT NINE O'CLOCK SATURDAY THE
GLOVE SALE
About 40 dozen pairs, excellent lamb and a few real
kids; elbow and shoulder lengths, for your own use
or for a gift nothing could be better, and it's a rare
opportunity coming as it does so close to holiday
time; tan, black and white.
$2.75 for the lG-button instead of $3.50 pair.
$3.00 for the 20-button instead of $3.75 pair.
At 9, remember, this sale starts, and if there's
anything in signs you must be prompt to be sure of
getting your sizes.
And now for what is to bo perhaps the PRE
MIER event of all tho Special Sales on Saturday:
PROMPTLY AT 10 A. M. tho SILK SALE STARTS
As this will be the last silk sale before Christ
mas day, wo want to make it a record breaker.
Center window has been filled with sample
pieceB since Wednesday. Wo bought a little over
1,100 yards of colored messaline from the soiling
agents of a Connecticut manufacturer. These are
tho ends of this season's goods left on the agents'
countors. Tho maker is famed for tho high grade
silks made in his factory. The colors are the popu
lar ones. The lengths run from 3 to 12 yards, none
of which will be cut. With- these wo will offer for
sale about 1,200 yards of fancy silks; a splendid
assortment of desirable goods. Silks in this sale
worth up to $1.00 and oven $1.25 per yard. All to
go at one price, 69c yard. 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, don't overlook, if you need silks.
BOOK AND STATIONERY SECTION.
Do you realize that we aro within 25 days of
Christmas f
Great display of holiday novelties in cards, cal
endars, books, booklets, etc. High art objects from
the Pohlson galleries, tho yolland line, A. M. Dayis
line, Thompson's cards, Leubrio and Elkins, etc,
Raphael, Tuck & Co., perhaps the world's greatest
card artists, will print your own name on private
greeting cards. We have tho samples; we take the
orders and deliver in ample time before Christmas.
Europe uses theso extensively. Now York and tho
larger cities are wild over them. Omahans must
not be laggards. Quito tho most Omahaesque thing
of the season is the cartoon calendar by Spencer of
the World Herald. Wo sell them exclusively in
Omaha. They'll amuse you and they are just the
thing to send abroad, every month carries a very
unique and clover cartoon, and only 25c each. We
will give away again Saturday with every dollar pur
chase at this section one of tho oute Dutch calendars.
No more after Saturday.
We have awakened interest in trade circles and
have given much satisfaction to our customers thru' j
the cutting of prices m our Dress Goods section.
Saturday only any French chally in the store,
39c; also about 700 yards of dress goods of various
kinds, many of which sold up to $1.00, at 39c yard.
And for this one day we will take skirt orders at
$2.25 for tho making and orders for making one
or two-pioco dresses at $7.50. First measured
first made. After Saturday wo prefer to take no
more orders until after Christmas.
LAST DAY of THE SPECIAL SHOE SALE
After Saturday the assortments
will be so badly broken that the
SALE WILL END.
$2
for shoes similar to what sold be
fore and sell now at $4, $5, $6
dull calf, tan and patent leathers
IF YOU COME SATURDAY MORNING WE CAN FIT YOU
THOS. KILPATRICK & CO
JAWI COM JfflCMHOUCISM
roiaces it Tint Dtfinite Ortho
dox Tom' ot Christianity.
CIVILIZING FORCE OF EUROPE
Collapse Due io Internal Kxcesscs
IrTokra by Reformation.
Thinks CIImmx of rower
Reached, Decay Beg-on.
Dr. Frederick Cohn. rabbi of Temple
Israel, gave the first address last night
of a series specially prepared for tho
winter- and spring. Ill" subject was
Catholicism." with which he dealt ob
jectively and sympathetically review
ing the history of this form o'f the Chris
tian religion and offerng a word of pro
phecy as to It future, lie pronounced. It
the pioneer orthodox Christianity, but
thought It had reached the climax of Its
power and service and from now on
would none.
"Roman Catholicism." said Dr. Cohn.
was .the first definite, official, authen
tic, authoritative, orthodox form of
fhi-uiinnitv Not counting the first three
centuries in which Christianity wa In
process of formation and crystallization,
the so-called Christian centuries from
the establishment by Constantlne In J 13
of Christianity aa the religion of the
Homan empire to the Protestant refonna
, yon in lilT were Cathollo centuries.
- Mi least twelve Christian centuries
have , been Cathollo In comparison with
About jour sinc 1U7) which have been
both Cathollo and Protestant. Non-Cath-oilc
Christiana In particular should re
mensaar thai the only form of Christian
ity aj it existed for at least twelve cen-tutifz--i!ir
by far the greater, nearly
the whole period that Christianity has
leou . In the world Ignoring now the
Greeji, acsjhiisi-haa. been. Roman Cathojlc
Chrltlasrft4f- Them CKrtsUar.s who re
ject and repudiate Roman Catholicism,
reject and repudiate what was the of
ficial, orthodox, In fact, the only kind of
Christianity as It existed for fully twelve
centuries.
Claims ah to Fonadlns;.
The ltoman Cathollo church claims to
be founded directly on Jesus Christ,
Whom, together with all Christians, It
considers to be the Bon ot God. It
claims to be. not only the only true form
ot Christianity, so that all other
Christian churches are not 'true
churches,' and all other forms of
the Christian religion are heresies.
But It claims to be the only true reli
gion, the only real revelation of God,
the voice of the living God. the sole de
pository of divine truth, which has been
entrusted to Its keeping and which can
be received only through Its ministers.
who are the direct successors of the
apostles and representatives of God and
of Christ, with the pope at their head,
who la the vicar of Christ the vice
gerent of God, and through Its sacra
ments, ot which there are seven (bap
tism, marriage, unction, ordination,
penance, confirmation and mass), the
only channels of divine grace.
"There is no salvation ouuide ot the
ltoman Cathollo faith. The pope, who Is
the successor of Peter, who was the
greatest of the apostles and upon whom
Christ founded Ills church, holds the
Keys of heaven and hell. .The Tloman
Cathollo church boldly puts forth the
claim of Infallibility of the pope and of
the doctrine of spiritual absolutism.
"These are tremendous claims of the
supernatural order which the church has
held practically (allowing for their de
velopment and evolution) through all the
centuries, and which she holds today.
t'ouTertea Karon.
"It was Catholicism that converted
and civilised Hurope. Such nations as
England and Germany, France, Italy and
Spain were regarded under Roman Cath
olic tutelage. Jt Mas the church that
ave them, government, taught them art,
science and civilization. She. was school
mistress to the nations In their early
formative years. The first universities
were Cathollo universities. Art, sculp
ture, painting and music flourished un
der Cathollo Inspiration. The great ca
thedrals of Europe are monuments to
the Cathollo religion. Dante, the great
eat literary light In the middle ages, was
a Catholic. It may be said that the
ltoman Cathollo church ruled the earth
politically, Intellectually and spiritually.
Throughout the entire middle ages the
ltoman papacy was at Its height In the
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth centu
ries. Oregory the Seventh (Itlldebrand)
brought Henry IV In penitence to Car
nose, Ilarbarosa humbled himself before
Innocent III.
"With the beginning of the fourteenth
century a decline set In. due, as Cathollo
historians admit, to corruption and dis
sension within the church Itself. The
lives ot a great many of the, clergy. In
cluding even thelpopes, were,' scandalous.
Pope Alexander VI, pno of the Iiorgias,
was a monster of Iniquity. Europe be
held the unedlfytng spectacle of two and
even three popes contending at the same
time for the papal crown and villlfylng
and anathematising one another.
"With the sixteenth century and the
rise of Protestantism, the Cathollo church
received a blow from which, I think, she
has never since, despite all her efforts
at reformation, fully recovered. Her pre
tensions to universality were shattered.
Christianity was now divided into Catho
lic and Protestant.
"In 1S70, despite the pope's proclama
tion of personal Infallablllty and the high
est spiritual planes of the church, came
the complete loss of temporal power.
Roman Catholicism Is now but one of
the many forms ot Christianity and ot
j religion In the world.
What of Catholic Future t
"What ot the future of the Roman
Cathollo church? I am not a prophet,
nor the son pf a prophet, but aa a student
of history, aa an observer Intellectually
of the rise and tail of nations, empires
and religions, ot the whole divine course
of hlstorlo evolution, It would not seem
too presumptuous to say that Roman
Catholicism as the specific form ot Chris
tianity has probably reached Its zenith,
played Its full part In the economy of
unfolding religious life. In many things
It Is opposed to the modern progressive
spirit ot the age. It Is an absolute mon
archy In tho era of democracy. It dis
counts science and philosophy. It puts
Its ban upon Individual liberty. It la
bitterly opposed 'to socialism.
"Nietzsche In his Zarathustra Intro
duces as one ot his characters the last
pope. There was a first pope, there may
be a last. The popes may pass, as did
the Caesars, whose spiritual successors
they were. Rut the essence of Catholi
cism will not pass, nor the spiritual In
fluence which It has undoubtedly been
despite all Its errors, aberrations and
Imperfections, and Influence on the world,
for good despite Its Inquisitions, political
and spiritual tyrannies, gross Immorali
ties and crime; a lamp ot religion burn
ing with brighter or obscurer ray, bring
ing hope, consolation and Inspiration to
myriads, producing some of the noblest
characters, not merely a Francis of As
tie! or a Savonarola pr the official saints
dreds and thousands of uncanonlsed
dreds and thousands ot uncannonlzed
saints throughout the world, simple, de
vout, pious souls Illustrating In their
lives ot Integrity, conscientiousness and
self-sacrifice the nobility of the funda
mental and habitual teachings of their
faith; a true lamp ot religion In the tem
ple of God, one of the seven candles ot
Ibe sacred menorah In the endless serv
ice of the ages."
APPLES NOT KEEPING WELL
Soft Spots and Dry Rot Will Force
Up the Price.
ALL EGGS ARE STILL SCARCE
Grape Frntt la Some Cheaper
Son thern Vegetables Tnke the
Place of Home Grown
Variety.
Ureek Slave llrlnica S 1,200.
The 'Greek 81ave." bv Hiram Powers,
once tho most famous ot American sculp
tors, has just been sold In New York to
Captain Delamar for This statue
was once owned by A T Stewart, who
paid $11,000 tor U at the sale of prince
uemldoffa collection. The decline in
Rrice represents the complete change that
aa come about In artistic standard since
1SU. when Powers was supreme New
Yoric Sun.
"Apples are riot standing up this year."
This In the language ot apple, dealers and
grocers means that-they are dry-rotting.
Also It means, as a result, that apples
will probably bo somewhat higher this
year than usual. Fine looking apples on
the market at the present time will often
not bear close Inspection. On close ex
amination they will often be found to be
soft In epota or perhaps throughout the
entire apple.' On cutting Into the fruit
one will find It to be black and soft
practlvally to the core. The apperance In
general resembles that of an apple that
has been severely bruised and has been
given time to rot at the bruise. How
ever, it occurs In the choicest and most
carefully handled apples, as well as In
the windfalls. It Is the opinion of gro
cers that choice atuff that will "stand
up" will be sky high before the winter
is over. Fancy Idaho and Oregon applos
are still selling at JIM a bushel, but
retailers who have noticed the tendency
to dry rot are anxious to unload as soon
as possible. Colorado ganos are on the
market now at 11.40 a bushel. Those are J
of good quality, but smaller than' the
Idaho and Oregon apples.
Eggs are selling at various prices, ac
sale for all the eggs In their storage
Plant. The offer was refused.
Louisiana fresh garden produce Is on
the market Oreen onions are hore at 6
cents a bunch. Radishes are S cents a
bunch. Beets, carrots and turnips from
the south are also on the market. Cauli
flower and tomatoes are being shipped In
from California. Ripe tomatoes can be
had at 10 cents a pound. The demand for
them Is not great.
California navel oranges are on the
market a month earlier than usual. Or
dinarily they do not come to the Omaha
market until In January. They are abun
dant now, and are of an excellent quality.
They are selling at S3 and 30 cents a
doxen.
Grape fruit has come down a little.
The large sizes known as size 16, can be
had at 10 cents apiece now.
There has been very little change In
the price of meats. Also there was little
demand for meats the day after Thanks
giving. This Is attributed to the fact
that people fill up on Turkey and good
things on that day and do not regain
their normal appetite for several days
After
War It tVearle Tommy.
Good old school days was the toplo
watuw belne talkexTtn the lobby of
Washington hotel the other day when
Congressman George W. Falrchlld of
New York was reminded of an Incident
that happened In Gotham.
Some time since little Tommy, the heir
of a happy home In that village, started
to go to school, and since nothing was
said to tho contrary, the youngster's
father thought he was hugely enjoying
himself.
It soon developed, however, that papa
was making a bum guess. After about
a week Tommy sauntered Into the din
ing room one morning and languidly
dropped Into an easy chair,
"Pawu" he remarked to the paternal
relative who was at breakfast, "I'm get
ting rather tired of going to school. I
think I will stop."
Think j'ou'll stop!" exclaimed the sur
prised father. "What Is your objection
to going to school?"
"It's Just this way. papa." yawnfully
answered the youngster. "It breaks up
the day so." Philadelphia Telegraph.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Feel Fine! Liver Clean, Stomach Sweet,
Bowels Active "Cascarets" Dime a Box
Casoarets make yon feel batty; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested and
fermenting food and foul gases; take
the excess bite from the liver and carry
off the constipated waste matter and
poison from the bowels. A Casearet to
night straightens you out by morning
a 10-cent box from any druggist keeps
your Stomach regulated. Heed clear and
Liver and Dowels In fine condition for
month. Don't forget the children.
cording to the desree of freshness.
I Strictly fresh eggs, which are very hard
to get at all, are selling at from to to tS
cents a dozen. Storage eggs are also in
greater and greater demand. One ot the
large packing houses In South Omaha
has been offered 5S cents a dozen whole-
CAS CARETS
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.
