PART III. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE PAGES 17 TO 20.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOKXI G , JUiNTE 13 , 181)7 ) TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY ITIV13 CENTS.
Most advantageous and startling- bargains are offered you toihprrqw at this sale by reason of our powerful cash
and the grasping of opportunities "where great quantities of desirable dry goods were recently sold for spot cash
as well as the necessity of selling out our entire stocks of clothing and shoes , before we tear down our north building
Building to be Torn Down Bui'ding to be Torn Down
ALL THE SHOES IGlh and Douglas ALL CLOTHING
Must be Sold out '
.OMAHA. Must be So d Out
50c Dress Goods at
200 pieces PLAIN and
fancy
Novelty Dress Goods
In black With each suctcdlnp Momlnv our special Linen cITorts become more popular. Last
and
colored
cashmeres 200 pieces of
ami wee k the crush at Linen Counter Tomorrow positively the final wind and
llcnrlttns regular 50c goods our was something lonir to bo Venicmborcil , al up
though the bargains offered phenomenal will into
ofSILK wore , they pale insignificance
SILK before Monday's special linen offerings provided for this sale. | sacrifice of the great Ottc , Cincinnati , stock of Carpets
Prices to be the last and lowest notch Tomorrow's last
Including Taffeta Sllka , Wash Silks , Foulards , One solid case of large size Linen Damask TRAY CLOTHS and. your
plain color , striped and checked Silk , all go CDNTEIl PIECES. Thcso wore Imported by ua to sell at 9Sc apiece , chance Do not miss the grand bargains ,
at on bargain table at 2Gc. but became wet In transit and the steamship company stood the lost.
V bargain > 'o nell them tomorrow at 15c each. This Is a most phenomenal All the strictly all wool Iiicrnhi Carpets , worth 650 , OCn
have been wet only on edges , go at 50 yard Z Ju
One i-iiFC of nil linen GEIIMAN TAHL1C DAMASK , resular price TO , " BO
tomorow only , S3c ynrd .i.t. . . S9c All the " haif wool Ingrain Carpets , regular 450 grade ,
$1 Dress Goods 25c-39c One solid case of the finest quality 72-Inch wide FULL SATIN DAM have" been wet only on extreme ed es , go at igc yard. .
ASK ; these arc the finest goods produced and generally sell at $2.25 j\TFtlTe be.st , extra heavy , three ply I NGUAIN CAKlMiTS , none better
150 pieces strictly all SCO piece's per yard ; ( or epol cash wo closed out the balance of stock on hand nt any price , worth $1.10 , < > tomorrow at15o ynrd most of these are / JjL
strictly perfect
Wool from a retiring New York Linen Importer , nnd offer the phenomenal absolutely sound and perfect. T"
bargain tomorrow 79c yard ; goods well worth $2.25 must be seen
French Defoeiges SILKS I" M ° ife Velour to be appreciated , Three ' rolls only of hand made Rag Carpet Otte &
in cray and tnn mixtures , pure silk and ' One case of J. D. Locke & Potts' best quality Alexander turkey red SCOTCH QQp Co 's wholesale price 220 , go at gc yard
worth wool stripes to , dolliii- cheeks aud novelties , I'rlntcd wldo and black Woven China Foulards Silk , plain , cheeks and and figured extra TABLE DA'MASK , regular price 53c , KU tomorrow , 39c yard X Oc7L > All the balance of the Carpets that Otte & Co. had made 1,000 plain nnd fancy I'nrnsols , Including
ti
up plain Grew Grains , Taffetas and Failles , In up for the well known hotel Moquette , Wilton , Royal Wilton English \Vlvct , Body China silk , silk chiffon , changeable tnffeta
at , per yard cluding striped Taffetas for waists ; many of One case of extra heavy turitey red. fast color , domestic TAltLUJDAM- IlniEsels Carpets and all the highest grades of floor covering , In all sizes , and many nnd fimcy China silks ; this la one of tha
thco-j worth $ l.f,0 a yard , go on bargain ASK , none better ever Mild less than tTic ! , go tomorrow as Irtua as rich and novel patterns they go at less than one-half regular price. Ilrlng the meas finest lots of Parasols ever Rliown In Oiiiaha ,
squares at 39c and I3u yard. they lust at lie yard * . . . . urements of your rooms , nnd If we have the size , jou can secure a rare bargain In these nnd they uro worth up to ? S.U3 each ; go at
made up carpets. They must be scon to bo appreciated. 9Sc , $1.30 and J2.50.
One case WM ) sample do/.ons lluest qtiallly CSerntiui , Irish and
Scott'h DAMASK NAI'KINS. all full = > ' , l/i > , lu-xt double satin WR
damask , worth from : ? : ! .f > 0 to $ r > .00 a dozen , all K < > at one uni BUY Chlldrens1 Satiric , Silk nnd Satin I'ara/
form price , .fl.OS i > t > f dozt-n. Some fare bargains in this lot sols ire at 15c , 2.Vaiul 33c cucli.
BLACK DRESS GOODS' , lirst ciiiners will i'iH the best pick. DOZhX From a New York importer who is closing out all his odds
SI Black Dress Goods at 49c Onct-asieof nssoited kinds of FKINCHD NAI'KINS , all gradiJH ruid and ends in Lace Curtains. For spot cash we capture a mar
sixes , worth 75e down. } ; o as lou > r as they last at W/- each . . . / . velous bargain. We buy all the Lace Curtains that this im
200 pieces pure Wool Tomorrow , Jtist to create a little excitement , we will sell fill thu.2.'ic porter had in stock , all at one price. They run from 5 pair
French Brocade and : : . " > c knotted fringe , open work DAMASK TOWICLS. in tin ; fore to 2. ) pair of kind and tire all styles and qualities wo have divided them into
Etumines. Lizard Cloth. Scores , Mohnir noon only , at lf > e each o. v ' ' ) . . - . j two lots.
Itrlllluntine , very wide , every piece In floral designs , worth C9c yard , all per Five cns.es of Star aud Crescent Mill's TURKISH TOWKKS , thij rrjru- In the Si.25 lot we will sell all the Scotch Nol-
worth u dollar n yard , all perfect , iu fect , go In Silk Department at l5c ! and 33c .
go laITie gradi * . bleached and unbleached , yo as loii r as they last ubl.V
IHnck Goods Department at yard. ach tiiighams , all the Brussels Effects , all the
heavy GUI PURE , all fie POINT D'KSIMUT. in fact all the
One case of extra he ivy , double warp. Turkish Curtains that this well known importer wholesaled as high its 83
per pair , ail large , full size curtains , go at Sl.2-5 per pair
at.Vc worth
j Towels at /.Vc , ,
, 15C
go / In the $2.98 per pair lot are all the Irish" At 39c , Englisn Gloria Ura-
sale © f Bed Spreads Point , all the Novelty Fish Net , all the real each brolla' , go ' , worth at up to 7co
LACE HKUSSKKS , all the TAMKOUK CURTAINS , in fact
$1.00 Quality Never In-fore hive we hud such spee'nl ' bargainin M-rrseilloK and fro- all the beat lace curtains that this importer nad in stock a
$1.50 BLACK DRESS chpted Hed Spreads , we Imught them 1roin a inumila'-turer hard- pressed for grout many of them wholesaled at 7.50 per pair they jjo in At Toe , ladies and gents'
GOODS at 69c eish : i > t : { : ! c on the dollar , and tomorrow we offer at < KUSc. ! ) . 1.23 , § 1.50 and one lot at2.)3 ! ) per pair. . . . heavy Twilled Sorpo Um
' $1.S ! ) full M/.e Mur.-eille.s Spreads that a n > worth futin $ l.r > 0 to ? 3-30. ! SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TAPESTRY PORTIERES. brellas , all styles handles
. B'ack Dress Goods worth up to
in .
$1.50 SPECIAL INDI \ LIXON AN'D " LMPOHTBtt I'lI1TV HAHO.VINS-M 00. ) Al ! the $4.50 and-$5.oo fu'J size , full length and $1.50 each ,
.
cost ytuils llnest quality > c ar.il 3"ic India Limns nvl ImiiorUtl Uimltlt-s sJ to-
novelties
high imported
morrci at il c yard. These are the linest good ? produrcil. heavy fringed Tapestry Portieres we sold fjo at
"
including" goods for skirts and One solid ease pjfvery line white INDIA LIXON and jilain WII1TK a preat at $ . pair
many $4.50 tomorrow
go to
entire suits in black
goods department LAWNS , would hs a bargain at fJ' e , tin long as they last go atri _ yd. . .
at Heavy mesh on sale tomorrow at close them out at $2.98 per pair At BSc , $1.33 nnd $1 OS , lilgli srnde Silk.
1,000 yards of striped , checked and pllid extra fine NAINSOOK and other tf'&l / Jerge nnd Taffeta Silk Umbrelliis , inado
White GooJs , full pieces , no rcmnanti. as long as they last go at C'.ic , andgTJQ * * At $3 98 per pair tomorrow only we will sell all \lth rimmed all , the worth fancy up handles to $0.00 each. In sterUng Bllver
well worth 25c I the tinsel , extra heavy , large size , rich Tap2S-
I'or the bin Hnen sale we will --til one ease of 10-4 AV.IDK SHKKTINCr , try PortiereSjWj former-y sold them as high S
worth --e , for 1'2W ; these in thr > afternoon only ah 7.00 per rair , to close them out tomorrow thov so at S3 OS.
THE BUILDING
THAT THEY'RE ' IN NOW
500 of our regular Your choice of the fi ' - In this selling out sale of shoes we want you to understand
seven dollar and a half est and highest . ' that the shoes
pr.ced Boys' SOc Wash Slits even that are coming in now every day
ALL" WOOL MEN'S ' that were ordered for this summer season are being sac
Han's rificed. For instance , we are the only store in town carry-
SUIT in" the new purple shades in ladies' oxfords and lace
in our entire establish shoes the new green shoss and oxfords the new maliog-
made of lljjht gray cheviot ment worth up to $25 ony colors all these wi 1 be sold at a sacrifice just as well
black and blue cheviot small in any style as every other shoe now in our house.
cheviot plaid and fancy mixed
cassimere for tomorrow only Tomorrow Only Men's $1.8O Shoes go at 69c
Choice of the finest ' Men's $6.0O Shoes goat $2.25
KNEH PANL'a SUIT '
in our store Ladies' Oxford Ties go at. . , ' ' " ' 69c
Ladies' $ S.OO Tan Oxfords go at. . . . . . $1.98
Ladies' $4-OO Shoes goat $1.98
YoiinMen'sSlS OE EVEN MUCH ladies' $3.OO Shoes go at $2.98
°
' iON , PANT3 SU.T OHIY TWO TO SELL IT ALL
SELLING OUT CLOTHING AND SHOES BEFORE'THE BUILDING IS TORN1 DOWN.
MOTHER OF QUEEN VICTORIA
Debi of Gratitude Great Britain Owes to a
Devoted Duchess.
EDJCATION OF THE FUIU1E RULER
A VUIIIIKT , I'lt'iiHurr-I/ovlnn mill IIiiuil-
nuiiifVliln \ \ - t'oiiHccmtftl llor
JJff t < I IKWork A
fho celebration of the completion of the
ilxtlctli year of the reign o ( Queen Victoria
on Juno i0 ! la an occasion when the ( lerceet
democrat or most radical republican can
temporarily forget lila opposition to govern-
mail hy klngu anil ciueens and do honor to
the \enrrable woman whose long and vlr-
luoun IKo hsit ilono so much ( or the peace
i d the prosperity of her own people , as uell
at1 the world at large. The simple tastfo o (
Quom Victoria. n r tlome&tlc tralUi and her
love for a < iulel home llfo have made her
personally popular v\lh ! tbo majority of the
ixttldcnts of the Unltixl Statin , no matter
liow t'traliuii , at times , might be the
diplomatic relations between this country
mul Great llrltaln. The ( act that ebo baa
iKeu a model daughter , wife end mother
h-n MOII ( or her tha rerpect flnj esteem c (
every ( ather and inotlur In the clvllliod
world , many o ( whom would otherwise take
little Interest In ( ho ( act that her reign baa
tiren the inat glorious and tveut/ul In tbo
history o ( thu KnglUh people.
1 GOOD QURKN VIC.
Thla title o ( emleariucut Victoria received
early in lur career as Ilrltalu's monarch ,
when It wan ( ound that she would not toler
ate the loctencBs of morals , the dlcalpatlon
uuvl the corruption which had marked court
llfo during thu relgna of her Immediate
prcdecftiaori. When WtUlaui IV. died and
the llttla rrlnccti Victoria , then only 18
< oara olJ , naa called to Uie Uuoae el Qr at
llrltaln , comparatively little- was Unown o (
her nature and cipabllltle.i. owing to the
sccluiilon In which her girlhood was passed ,
and the leading statesmen of the- country
f Ufd that thla Inexpsrlcnced young woman
might prove to be as frivolous In disposition
and m undecided In character e.a mewl per
sons of her age.
There wag a general feeling of relief
throughout England when It waa found that
the ) outhful gueeu posucesed a determined ,
resolute nature , a mind trained to perform
undertitandlngly the duties of her exalted
position , and a character firmly grounded In
thu principles of morality and Justice. The
credit of It all was justly given to the
widowed mother of the queen , and to this
day the Hrltlsh nation has never forgotten
tbo debt of gratitude It owes to the duchesii
of Kent for tbo happy result of the thought-
fulncus , perseverance' . EolMcnlal and prac
tical common tense which she displayed In
the education of the future sovereign.
THK DUCHBSS OF KENT.
Tbo duke of Kent died on January 23 ,
ISiO , when Iho little I'rlnceas Victoria wao
only 8 monUw old , leaving bis widow In
straitened circumstances. Tbe duchess was
then a handsoiuu woman of 33 years , of
amiable dtepcaltlon , attractive manners and
fond of society , and , If she chose to do so ,
could easily have taken a prominent place
In tbo fuel and pleasure-loving set that con
trolled Ilia British court In those days. For
tunately ( or the English people , the duchess
of Kent fully appreciated tbo Importance
of the duty which devolved upon her , when ,
after her husband's death , she found her
self In cole charge of the probable guccrt&or
to the throne. She thei. determined to de
vote the beat years of her life wholly to
the task of molding tbo unformed character
of her little ilaughter Into that shape and
strength that best fitted the future queen
( or the responsible position eho was destined
to fill.
Thu duchess' fitness ( or the. task was well
understood by her husband , as was evi
denced by Iho following clauses In his will ;
"I do nominate , constitute end appoint my
beloved wife , Vlctolre , ducheis of Kent , to
be the sclo guardian of uur dear child , the
I'rltictsd Alexandrlna Vlctolre , to all iutects
and for all purposes whatsoever. "
I
MBit SCHEME OF EDUCATION. |
Knowing , as elio did. that the moral atmosphere -
mosphero of the court of George IV. was not
to Uw lurUmuice ot htr pUoi ( or I
the proper education of her child , the duchess
shut herself up In the old palace at Kensing
ton , where , for setenteen years , ehe and the
youthful prli.rfos parsed a life of almotr.
complete eecZutilon The hoiiEehold was regu
lated in a ( severely simple , but most judicious
mannner. ITie family breakfasted at S
o'clock , the Prlncees Victoria , or Drlna , ab
he was then called , having her bread and
VICTORIA'S MOTIinn AND THE YOUNG QUEEN.
milk and fruit on a table by her mother's
side. Then came an hour's walk or drive ,
after which two hours were devoted to her
Instructions by the duchess personally. Then
came recreation until 2 o'clock , when a plain
luncheon was served , followed by two hours
more Instruction. A visit or drive preceded
an early supper , after which , on fine even
ings , they all eat out on the lawn under the
trees until 9 o'clock , when the prluce&s went
to bed. So paessed the even tenor of Vic-
torla'B early life in Kensington palace , Little
knowledge of the puter world came Into the
home circle of the ducbesss while her child
wgj belcs reared la the lawt of physical
health. In knowledge and In the principles
of virtue and common Christianity.
In Victoria's 12th year George IV. died ,
and was succeeded by William IV. , and
then she became the heiress presumptive to I
the throne. Even under those circumstances '
her careful mother d not permit Victoria
to be present at tho.coronation , ostensibly
because her health necessitated a trip to the
Isle of Wight , but really because the duchfes
believed the child was too young to be pres
ent at a scene where she would , necessarily ,
have to take a conspicuous part. Tbe wise
mother was aware , however , that the time
had come for her daughter's knowledge of
books to be supplemented by intercourse with
superior minds , and she adopted the practice
of Inviting to Kensington travelers , men of
science , and other persons prominent In the
Intellectual world , from whom the Princess
Victoria might gather inforrnutlon not readily
found in book * .
Tbo result of all this care and devotion
on tbo part ot tbo dudicsi ot Kent was ttat
on Juno 20 , 1S37 , when the message was
I brought to Kensington palace that her
daughter ai.cl pupil was queen of England ,
! that daughter wns ready and prepared for
! the trying oad onerous duties which were
thus laid upon her } oung tboiilders.
A MOTHER'S UCCOMl'BN.SE.
The duchess o ( Kent gave up everything
lrt order qualify her daughter for her exI
altcd position , an J the was repaid In that
which a mother most prizes filial rcvcivncc
and affection. A gratifying proof of this 111j
lal love was the fact that the queen paid all
her father's debts out of her IIret year's In
come , and from her second she discharged all
the financial obligations which the duchess
of Kent had Incurred In meeting the Innu-
ir.cMblo heavy calls upon lur aj tbo mother of
the future sovereign. The queen's affection
for her mother was always intense. In 1S40 ,
when an attempt was made upon her life , the
queen altered the course of her drive , and
went at cnce to Inform her mother that she
was uninjured , before the duchess could 1)3
needktisly alarmed by the rumor of the shoot-
Ing.
Ing.Tho
The duchces of Kent died at Frogmoro
Lous ? , near Windsor castle , on March 23 ,
1S01 , and a leading London paper , in com
menting upon her life , said : "Wo can , per
haps , better appreciate the worth of this
empire of her lldellty to her trust than It
wea possible ( or her to do. We ( eel more
eenilbly than the could what a new safe
guard her Euccet-t ) has thrown around tbo
tanctlty of pur homes. Kor our wives' and
daughters' take we have reason enough to
be thankful that profligacy finds no coun
tenance In the court , and that their purity
of heart Is exposed to none of those shocks
which It Is so often fated to sustain when
vice walks unabashed in the highest places
In society. When the duchets of Kent shut
hemlf up at Kensington to devote her best
cnerglea to the education of a daughter and a
queen , she little thought , perhaps , that she
was laying not only Great liritaln , but the
world under lasting obligations. The light
In which constitutional monarchy has been
placed by the virjuca of her daughter has ,
probably , taught more than one absolute sov
ereign the truth , even If be refuses to give
It practical recognition , that the surest basis
of tbo throne Is laid In the respect and affec
tion of its subjects. "
Bay "No , " and stick to it , wnen you are
urged to buy comethlag "Juit u eoe4" &B tlio
article you juked tw , , i
The Japanese 'Methodists ' , with.some help
from tbeir countrymen In Hawaii , raised re
cently JI.OOO ( or a new church.
The Itcv. Samuel Vincent of Plymouth ,
England , vho will teen bo made president
j I of the Hinlsh ! Daptlst union , lived in Mil-
I uaulico from 1EG4 to 1SG1.
j
I The lils-hop of Meath , Ireland , who has just
j been chosen archbishop of Dublin , Is a
Broad Churchman with evangelical tenden
cies. Ho U a total alutalner from liquor
and tobacco.
Tbo l/lshop of Connecticut , who has occu
pied that ofllco for nearly half a. century. Is
I the senior prelate of the EpLscopal church
j ' In this country and has for some time been
' presiding bishop.
Eighty thousand children representing the
Sunday schools In nrooklyn , marehcd In line
on May 28 In commemoration of the sixty-
eighth anniversary of tbo Brooklyn Sunday
School union.
I- . John Louis Smith is the patriarch of
Methodism in Indiana , and he wrote , , In bis
S2d jcar , a book of 450 pages , containing
anecdotes of pioneer preachers and their
charges In the west , together with a treatise
on Indiana McthudlEni.
Mrs. Newman , wife of Bishop Newman
of the Methodist Episcopal church , sup
ported a bible woman In Norway last year ,
which ended March 18 , who made 1.0&2
visits and CIO among the sick. A number
of tonverclons were among the results.
The Hey. Chauncey D. Firewater , who will
probably be selected as bishop coadjutor of
Connecticut In June , Is a direct descendant
of Elder JTlrewster of the Plymouth colony.
Ho la a r.atlvo of Connecticut and a graduate
of Yale , and hat been rector of Grace church ,
Brooklyn , filnco 1SSS.
President Harper of the University of
Chicago and Pro ( . Hush Hhees of the New
ton Theological Seminary , F. K. Sanders of
Vale , I ) , A. McClenahan of the United Pre -
byterlan Seminary of Allegheny , Penn. , and
W. II..Marquess o ( the Presbyterian Semi
nary of Louisville , will give coursco of
lectures on the Illble at Cbautauqua this
iummer ,
CorjKregationallsts In California have In-
creised In the lent twenty-five yearu from
2.4SG to 14,881. In the Sunday schools the
membership baa increased from 5,003 to
16,572 ; benevolences to the churches from
} G,295 to ? 43C23 , During that period Ilev.
Dr. J. 1C. McLean liao been pastor of the
Klret Congregational church of Oakland nnd
the annlvcwary vaa fittingly celebrated by
speclil ervlcH April 25. In these twenty-
live years 2,500 pereocu have united with ,
bis church.
Mrs. Lewis , who discovered valuable
palimpsest manuscripts of the Gospels In a
Syrlac convent on .Mount Sinai goino tlmo
ago , has juot made her fourth exploration
of the convent In company with her bister ,
Mrs , Gibson , and has found some rnoro
valuable manuscripts. She also examined
with great care two Palestinian Syrlao
Icctlonarleo of the twelfth century and
written In the dlaloct that was probably
spoken by Christ. The text of these lec-
tlonarlco U now In the hands of the print
ers and will soon bo published.
A French ccckelastle baa written to the
London Times naylng that the next great
change In the Ha man Catholic church will
be the repeal of the law of clerical celibacy.
The movement , ho tlilnkn , might well utart
In this country , under the lead of Cirdlnal
Gibbons and Arcbb'chop Ireland , but wilt
take time. The present pope will hardly endorse -
dorso it , nor caji the French ecclesiastics
take It up jur = t now. When It docs come ,
however , the writer prophesies a largo exo-
dua of Anglican clergymen to join the church
of Homo.
During the year closing March 1 , 1897 ,
the American Sunday School union has re
ceived more from living givers than In tbo
year preceding , and there lian been an In-
creacu of JC01 from funds Invented by direc
tion of the donors. Hut $13,409 less ban been
received from legacies , no that as the net
t uilt there lia liren a reduction In the
receipts of the society of { 10.343. There have
been Iu the field 127 men under commlmlon ,
Afl one result of their labors 1,603 new Sun
day echools were organized , with 61,600
teachers and Fcbolin ? ; 3&7 we-ro reorganized ,
The largo number of 8,633 hopeful con
versions has been reported aa resulting from
the work of the mlislonary workeis.
In hot weather the blood becomes slug
gish and deprcrinloo ie ults. If "always
tired" try Pill Anaemic Pink. Made only
by the 'Mercer Chemical Co. , Omaha.
The retail dealer wno advertuea "We al
ways give just what you ssk for , " and HTM
up to hli promise. Is ctrtiln ot a eood Utde.
