davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
VELvETS.

Our entire stock of Black Vel.
vets will be sold at 75cts. 81 so
and $2.25 worth double the price.
Our entire stock of regular
So 80 colored Silk VelvetI all
good colors, Myrtle, Mfrine,
Bronze, Olive, Navy, Wine, Plum
Seal, &c., to be closed out during
this sale at SI.95 per yard.
Our wholesale stock Of Black
and Colored Velveteens about 40
pieces worth rs cts. to $1.25 a
yard, to be closed out during this
sale at 379 cts. so cts. and IS cts
q ward -
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
Handkerchief Dept,

MOST EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS IN LADIES'
N GENTS HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
l case Ladies' pure hemstitched
Hdkfs, 1Oc each, usual 15c
quality.
500 dozen Ladies' hemstitched
Linen Lawn Hdkfs, and 2-inch
hens very fine, at loo each,
worth 25c.
10 dozen Ladies' very sheer
Linen hemstitched Hdkfs, and
hemstitched, with blocks set
in each corner, during this sale
at 25c, cannot be purchased
less than soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
MEMS UNDERWEAR

: cases Mems White Merino
Gauze Vests, all sizes, 36 to44
inches at 25c.
3 cases extra fine Silk front Mems
Summer Gauze Undershirts
with finished seams 45c, worth
75c.
l case Mems English Silk front
Summer Gauze Undershirts at
65c, usually sold at LOO.
60 dozens Mems unbleached pure
Lisle Understands, long or
short sleeves, will be sold at
Soc; they cost LOO to import,
and would be cheap at 1.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
BROCADfD SILKS

10 pieces neat figure, elegant
Black Brocades, will be sold at
6Oc. No one can sell these goods
less than $1.OO.
20 pieces rich black Brocade
Silks at 75ca yard, cost at whole
sale LOS.
Is pieces hand woven rich
black Brocade Silks at $1.25 a
yard, during this sale only; regu-
lar 200 quality.
IL pieces Bonet and Guinet
black Brocade silks at 200 and
2.25 a yard, that haue positively
never been shown less than 800
and $50.
All our finest black French
Brocade silks, in superb patterns,
all beautiful texture, the finest
goods imported, at $50 and 2.75
a yard, worth $50 and 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
s. P. Morse & Co.
THIRD WEEK.
BLACK GOODS.

We have replendished our
stock from our wholesale reserve,
and added many new bargains.
40 pieces ~ inch bon Jour"
French black Cashmere during
this sale at 80 cts. a yard worth
as cts.
20 pieces of 80 inch all wool
fine "Albatross' cloth, will be
sold at 374 cts, previous retail
price 60 cts.
Is pieces +6inch finest quality
black Nuns Melting, during this
sale 90 cts a yard, would be cheap
at 80 cts.
% pieces very finest quality 4G
inch all wool black French Gren-
adines or Lace Bunting, all new
goods, 30 cts Il yard, usual retail
price $1.25.
IL pieces extra fine summer
weight, silk finish, ~ inch Black
Tamise will be sold at Is! cts;
worth usually 1925.
IS pieces fine all wool Black
Nuns Melting will be sold at
Is! cts; usual price double as
much.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
LINENS, TOWELS So

4S-inch fast colors imported
Turkey red table linen at 379c a
yard, usual price soc.
56-inch very choice patterns,
best quality, fast color Turkey
red Tabling at soc, usually sold
at 75c.
6O-inch best German Turkey
red Tabling, best made, at Csc,
usually sold at soc and 800.
Turkey red Napkins, soc, 7oc,
$l.OO, $l,25, extra large, $50
a dozen.
$50 dozen unbleaced twilled
and plain bleached buck Towels,
usual price 81 so a dozen, will
be offered during this sale at rs
cts a dozen.
375 dozen various styles of
huck and damask Towels not one
of them worth less than So so a
dozen, will be sold at 81 so a
dozen.
IFS dozen fine bleached dam
ask and knotted fringe buck
towels, will be sold at 20 cts each
worth 80 cts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
MAIL ORDER Dept.

Assuring them of faithful and
prompt service.
Its organization is such that
every advantage to he derived
from a personal visit Is secured
to the customers whose wants
and wishes are clearly expressed.
Intended to be Of practical
service to non-residents of Oma-
ha it invites correspondence con.
corning all wants, large and
small.
Please be particular to STATE
EXPLICITLY whether goods
are to be sent by mail or express
as we forward all goods by ex-
press unless otherwise directed.
When desired by mail remit sufi-
cient to cover postage. No G. O.
ID, can be sent by mail, and pre-
payment in full is required on
all mail matter.
Parcels weighing Alb or less
can be sent by mail at once cent
per o., articles such as Table
Linen, Sheeting, Ginghams, &c.,
often weigh over 4 tb,
In making selections from
samples please make No. 1 and
No. 2 in case first choice il sold
when order arrives.
As the rush during this sale is
without precedent, we caution
patrons that many lines of goods
advert I'd will be sold quickly
and we dvise hat they either
have SOY friend make selections
or entrust us to do so; we war
rant everything as represented,
and will use the same care in Sc
Letting that you would yourself.
If in want of any goods net ad-
vertised here, you can depend on
getting them at the lowest price
atwhich they can be sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
GENTS H'D'K'f'S.

As an unequaled bargain we offer
l case, 275 dozen Mems pare
Linen hemstitched Hdkfs, very
fine quality at 25c; these cost
800 a dozen to import, and
we have never offered their
equal less than 600 a dozen.
As we wish all our customers
to participate in this bargain,
and it will be impossible to
duplicate them at the price,
not more than one dozen will
be sold to each purchaser.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
CRASHES.

We have one lot of l6-inch
Scotch Crashes, very fine goods,
that cost SIC to import, and we
will close them out during this
sale at &c.
10 bales of the very finest quail
ity unbleached crash toweling,
full 20 inches wide, will be sold
at l5c yard; these cost 124c at
wholesale.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
LINEN Department

The caution which we gave to
those who purchase for hotels,
restaurants and all prudent house
wives, at the beginning of this
sale, to ant 'cipate their future
wants even for two years to come
has not been u%nheeded, and our
sales have been enormous. Those
who have not yet purchased,
need have no fear that they can
not obtain as good values now as
earlier, because we have our
IMMENSE RESERVE
to draw from, and you will find
that the fortunate possessor of
any of our linen goods, at present
prices, owns GOLD DOLLARS.
or their equivalent for soc.
40 pieces Loom Dice Damask.
So inches wide at 15d a yard;
regular price Sec.
20 p eces Loom Dice Damask,
56 inches wide at 25c a yard;
regular price 374c.
20 pieces Barnsley cream Dam
ask % inches wide, in plain or
Turkey-red border 45c cts per
yard, regular price 75c
20 pieces Scotch bleached dam
ask at 374c a yard, would be
cheap at 6Oc.
IS pieces 64-inch Irish Cream
Damask, made by Richardson's
Sons & Owden, Belfast, at 6Oc a
yard; regular retail price soc.
By pieces white Scotch Damask
"a inches wide at 624 cts per yd.
36 pieces white Scotch Damas
GA and 66 inches wide at rs cts
per yard.
8 pieces white Scotch Damask
60 inches wide at SOC per yard.
20 pieces hand-woven German
double-damask, full two yards
wide, the finest goods imported,
at 81 20 a yard; worth every cent
of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
WIDE BLEACHED OPTIONS

5 cases Mohawk valley 81
bleached, 25 cts. worth 30 cts.
) cases New York and Wam-
sutta linen finish, duck woven
1O-4 sheeting at 30 cts, the best
made and worth 80 cts.
On an average our cotton
goods are cheaper than
cottons have been for
the past twenty-five
wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
BLACK SATlNS.

25 pieces w Shredder & Sons
Golden Wheel Black Satin goods
that cost $1.65 to import and
have never been sold under $500
will be closed out by us at Sl.25
a yard.
6 pieces of 2S-inch extra black
satins, elegant for skirtings, will
be closed for $1.2O a ya,d,,
These goods would be clieap at
$3.50, and we call the attention
ne
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
STRAW HATS.

We will open Monday morning
over $500 misses children's and
boys Sailor and Derby Straw
Hats at a uniform price of 25 cts
each. These Hats are worth
from so cts to $l.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
S6-InCh H.EACNE COTTGNS

so cases Maple Leaf, Fearless,
hercules, Cabot, bleached, TT cts
never sold under s cts.
% cases family, half bleached
Langdon, &c, at 8 cts, never sold
under i2@ cts.
10 cases Pride af West, Wam-
sutta, Wauregan, New York
mills, &c at IL cts worth 124 cts
at wholesale.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
OUR RESERVs STOCK

IUOO more lots and 900
packages in order in addition to
the innumerable bargains already
mentioned will be brought for
ward as fast as the lots already
advertised are sold out.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
8, P. Morse and Go.
THIRD WEEK,
One SPECIAL FACT

We wish to call the attention
of the public to is: Independent
of our large wholesale business,
we are the largest retail house
west of Chicago; we IT thus en-
abled to purchase and handle at a
single transaction immense guam
titles of merchandise direct from
the manufacturers, both in this
country and Europe, oftentimes
at fearless loss to them. We
have a resident buyer in New
York who visits European mar
kets twice a year, with full power
from us to close out any desira-
bic lots of goods suited to our
trade. The advantage we thus
hold to constantly place before
the public the most unaccounta-
BILE bargains in all classes of Dry
Goods is very clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
S6.Inch BROWN COTTONs,

40 bales Fearless fine close
Brown Cotton at 5 cts a yerd.
25 bales Lake George and
Windsor Brown Muslin at 5 cts.
20 bales Bennington, Sea Is
land, Prescott, r., &C., yard wide
at 81 cts, worth 9cts.
20 bales very best Standard
brown, heavy and fine Cotton at
u never sold under 8 cts q yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
WIDE BRDWA COTTON,

5 cases Pembroke ga Brown
20 cts. never sold under 274 cts.
3 cases Mohawk Valley 1O-4
and Lockwood 81 both at 23 cts
best value ever offered in Brown
Cotton.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
AND RESI'R'NTs

are especially invited to our
housekeeping department., as the
goods in it are 20 to so PEI cent
less than they have sold for in
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
The Great Retail Sale of Our Entire
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
STOCk
TVWO MTI.T Er.A.


Its not asngel of goods It's not single department. to which you are invited. The retail
stock combined with our whohaleg gives an aggregate of S25OO00O0 worth of dry goods lcul-
ted to meet the rant of everybody. Bern mind that these en new md fresh goods, of tela latest
styles and qualities selected expressly for our pms trade and are rcr in vmty ant extn than
we hveewro offered to the peope in our history. Whnit sconsmerd that thsenies stock Bb ing
offered alta reduction of p per cent in all, ad 80 per cent? many asses from the pi@sat which
what an important event in the annals of the dry goods trade this is One thing before
some of the bargains, which we trust every adero fhs paper will closely study down
tothelat word in these wo pages. WeG SIX our friends oy mdvsto rs store in the forenoon, as
hey can then be assured of the proper attention that wish to extend to every oe as in the after
noon rush our ene force ARE taxed to heir utmost, and many Unavoidable delays will cur for
which We TASK indulgence beforehand.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

We will offer our entire lot of
superb quality all Silks br ,caded
and Striped Satin Grenadines at
half the cost of importation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
COlORED SILKS.
Our Zoe French grOs grain Col
ored Silk has been the most
successful feature of this
COLOSSAL Sale

and has never before been sold
in the country for less than
100 a yard, and always in the
west at 1.25.
At l.173c we offer the very
finest quality of American gros
grain silk, full Fl inches wide
and usually sold at 1.75 to
200, a very close price on this
silk would be $50, but at our
price, 1,174c, it is an absolute
sacrifice.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

a pair; they are very cheap and
all fine goads.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
BALLS HEALTH CORS'T-SI

usually sold at 1,25.
200 dozen Ladies tucked and
embroidered Summer wash
Poplin Skirts at Is cts, worth
from 1875 to $50 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
1876
s. P. Morse & Go.
THIRD WEEK,
CAUZE UNDERWEAR

80 cases LADIES' HIGH NECK
LONG AND SHORT
SLEEVE GAUXE UNDER
VESTS, at % cts each. They
cost a great deal more to man
u~facture.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
"a INCHES WIDE.

At prices which barely cover
the cost of manufacture and
duties.
20 pieces Lyons Black Silk, a
first rate quality, at IS cts. per
yard.
We will guarantee it a better
Silk than can be purchased in
Omaha for the money. Examine
this Black Silk at IS cts. before
buying elsewhere.
10 pieces Lyons Black Silk, a
splendid quality, at S79 cts. per
yard. You cannot match it in
the west for less than S1.25.
IL pieces % inch Giraud
Black Silks at &1.25 per yard.
This Black Silk will be found
CHEAP.
A small lot, 5 pieces, "a inch
Giraud Black Silks at $1.45 per
yard, would be a bargain at l.75.
15 pieces Alexander Girauds
Cashmere sublime Black Silks,
% inches wide, superb quality,
at So 20 a yard, never seen be-
fore less than 2 rs.
IL pieces Antoine Guinets and
Alexander Girauds Cashmere SUBJ
lime Black Silks 22 and 25 inch
wide, their very best quality, will
be sold now for $40 . yard, the
finish, lustre and texture of these
fabrics is simply perfect, they are
regular $50 goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
SUN UMBRELLAS

We closed out last week one
lot of 1875 Silk Umbrellas, and
we purchased the entire lot of a
manufacturers stock of
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
COTTON Department.

Our stock in this department
was bought at the present low
price the lowest known for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
&c AND 28 INCH

Silk Umbrellas, double faced and
extra heavy twilled Silk, suitable
for ladies or gentlemen, which
we will sell at $3.50 each, worth
every cent Of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
Mail. ORDERS.

We take pleasure in affording
those residing at a distance the
superior facilities of our
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

rs dozen French woven Corst Is
at LOO, usual 1.25 quality.
30 dozen genuine sc. Pala Sir
enc French Contil Corsets at
1.35, usual 200 quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
LACE CURTAINS.

we have accumulated about IOU
pairs of fine Nottingham,
Swiss, Antique and Medicas
Lace Curtains, in lots of l, Ia,
2, and 3 pairs that we will
close out at just half original
marked price.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
LADIES' JERSEYS.

We have just received a ship
ment, our direct importation
of Paris cut and made Ladies'
Jerseys; they are beautifully
shaped in the back and over
the hips, but have come late;
have turn over collar and
sleeves trimmed with cuffs and
buttons; they cost 800 apiece
to import, but we have placed
them to the manufacturers or
der and he telegraphs us to sell
them
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
TAILOR

to them they being full 2S-inch
goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
LAWN DEP'M'T

We open to-day from our
wholesale reserve $50 pieces ex-
ira fine, fast color printed Cotton
Lawns at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-18

For the country churches we have a
peculiar affection. We admire the sim
plicity of their worship; sympathize with
them in their varied discouragements and
hindrances, and have studied with care
the influences which seem most seriously
to cripple their efficiency and retard their
progress. We believe that in many of
these churches, their gravest troubles
arise from the clumsy, inadequate, and
unsatisfactory arrangements they make
for pastoral service. Some of these
churches are culpably negligent on the
vital question of having pastors. They
do not seem to appreciate the pastors
work. Upon the ministry Of the word
they put low estimate. They remain
for months and months without regular
pastoral work, and show no great con-
Germ about it. Now, pastor is well nigh
essential to the life of a country church.
The large city church, from its superior
organization and ability to secure vigo-
rous and edifying pulpit supplies, can
manage to work along without pastor
maintaining its regular worship. But
not so, generally, with a country church
Without a pastor, such church finds il
almost impossible to bring the people
together either for business or worship
or to engage ministers to administer the
ordinances. Its condition is pitiable anC
melancholy in the extreme; and if it ha:
not burning and perseyering desire tt
find pastor, it is nigh unto DEATH
Religious Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-18
REMEMBER THE SABBATH
DAY.

We give the injunction not as the
Fourth Commandment, but as Christian
command which needs observance. Both
of the late Presbyterian assemblies de-
one of rest and devotion to religious
worship; and there can be no doubt that
the injunction is both timely and wise.
While the plea is going up in many quar-
tiers in behalf of more open Sabbath,
which shall include the opening Of libra
ries, museums, and places of amusement,
the real truth is that the people do not
want such day, and the tendency is al
ready sufficiently in that direction. There
is too much driving out by professed
Christians; too much assertion Of the
principle of liberty, and too little regard
for the weaknesses Of others; too much
consulting ones own pleasures, too little
consideration for the welfare of others.
For one thing, we need to make cheer
ier, brighter Sundays at home. Give the
boys good reading, interesting reading
See that the girls do not weary of a day
of enforced passivity. And see to it that
all the religious instruction of the day is
not left to the half-hour lesson in the
Sunday school. We need to have Sunday
made brighter, cheerier day than it i;
in many homes. To that end parent:
should see to it that whether in religion:
instruction, in good reading, or mayfair
in the quiet walk with the children tn
day is made to serve the double purpos
Of refreshment and stimulus to the religi
Gus life. 1t is blank week that has n,
Sunday, cherries home that knows NJ
Sabbath. Let us all see to it that tn
Sabbath is made Sabbath indeed, rea
rest day here, typical of the eternal Sab
bath in the heavens to which we in God
good time hope to go.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-18
HOW TO KILL CABBAGE
WORMS.

The ravages of the caterpillars of the
cabbage butterfly caused a good deal of
trouble last summer at the State Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Geneva, n.
Y, particularly those of the second of
August brood. In order to test the eff
cacy of various reputed remedies for the
cabbage worm, the director applied them
to special collections of worms, and no.
for three hours in a bottle partly filled
with black pepper crawled away discol-
ored by the powder, but apparently I'M
harmed. The second, repeatedly i'm
mersed in solution of saltpetre, and a
third in one of boracic acid exhibited
little indication of inconvenience BIZ
sulphide of carbon produced instant
death when applied to the worm, though
its fumes were not effectual. The fumes
of benZine as well as the liquid caused
almost instant death, but when applied
| to the cabbages small whitish excres-
cences appeared on the leaves. Hot wa
ter applied to the cabbage destroyed a
portion of the worms, causing also the
leaves to turn yellow. One ounce OF
saltpetre and two pounds common salt
dissolved in three gallons of water form
ed an application which was partly eff
Gent The most satisfactory remedy
tested, however, consisted of a mixture
of 3 ID. each Of hard soap and kerosene
oil in three gallons of water. This was
applied August 26; an examination the
following day showed many, if not all
the worms destroyed. The growing
cabbage presents such mass of leave:
in which the caterpillars may be con
cealed that it is hardly possible to reacl
all the worms at one application. It i
of Importance, therefore, to repeat tn
use of any remedy at frequent intervals
| -Scientifc Aqlericdn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-18

TRANSMITTING CABBAGE PLANTS
We often see farmers transplanting cab
bage, tomato and other vegetable plants
during. or Immediately after rain. We
deem this a radical error, and our own
practice is exactly the reverse. We
much prefer to transplant when the
ground is warm and mellow, and very
seldom fail to have plants grow. A good
plan is to dip the roots of the plant in
thin mud made of rich soil, and if any
water at all be used let it be put in the
hole under the plant, and the roots cov-
cred with dry earth. This neither breaks
nor cracks, with drying, exposing the
roots to the air as when wet, either bv
rain or pouring water around the roots
after planting, as is often DONE Root
action will begin much more rapidly if
the ground is warm and mellow than if
water-soaked and puddly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-18
agricultural department.
BUTTER PACKAGES.

Every season the demand for butter in
small and easily handled packages for
family use steadily increases, and the de-
vices to satisfy that demand are almost
numberless- The average citizen who
buys but few pounds at a time, is no
longer satisfied to carry home from the
city market or village grocery, a mis-
shapen, triangular chunk, which won't
pack anyhow. cut from club" which has
stood on the counter or in the refrigera-
tor and has been tasted, tested and sam
pied IN that vigorously nasty way which
we are all familiar with, by score of
customers before him. What the custo-
mer wants is package of small weight,
say from five to ten pounds, that shall
keep its contents clean, that is of good
shape for carrying home, and will permit
the butter to be removed in an attractive
form for the table, and that can be put
into a pantry or refrigerator without
wasting room. What the producer wants,
in addition, is that the package shall be
lHNAPShol'S3 SoSlIy ethy Y; VI
such shape that there shall be no waste
room in packing number of them to-
gether, and, above all, not hampered with
patents or royalties, which, however they
may serve to protect the inventor, are
dead certain to be nuisance to every
body else. The square box, with sliding
cover, seems to be the best thing.
This form presents many advantages;
the boxes are cheap, about Sc per hum
dred for five pound boxes; they keep
their con tents clean; six, eight or twelve
of them may be packed in a case, without
|. waste room; their contents may be easily
examined by the consumer; and one of
them makes a good handy package to
carry home. Mr.. O. NJ. Tinkham, sec
rotary of the Vermont Dairymen's Asso-
| citation, has devised some improvements,
| however, in the square box package.
First, instead of lining his boxes with
muslin, he uses a certain kind of brown
paper, which is odorless and tasteless,
and does not permit the taste Of the wood
to be communicated to the butter, and
moreover costs much less than muslin.
Second the case in which these boxes
are packed, and which may be made to
hold any convenient number, is lined
throughout with a layer of telling half an
inch thick, such as is used to protect
/ steam pipes and boilers. This excludes
the heat from the outside and renders il
possible even in the hottest of weather
to transport the boxes over a two OF
three days journey in an ordinary car
without ice, provided the outer cases arr
kept closed, the butter reaching the mar
ket harder and in better condition thar
when sent in ordinary boxes in a refrig
orator car. These outer cases are re
turnable to the shipper, and may be useC
over and over again. Mr.. Tinkham ha
!, taken no patent on his invention, but hi
brother dairymen in Vermont are show
ing their appreciation of it in the mos
practical way by putting it into very ex
tensive use, and MessrS. Pope & Watson
of Burlington are manufacturing the box
es and cases in almost unlimitnd mum
berS.-N E. Farmer.