Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1892, Page 8

Grand Opening, Saturday, Acres of Toys, A Wilderness of Toys Large Toys,Small Toys, Iron Toys, Tin Wooden Toys, Toys, Dolls, Toys, China Wag’onS, Cradles, Beds, Doll Bug- gies, Blocks, Rocking Horses. Games, Mechanical| + Toys that move, run and go, At Boston Store Certainly fiever in Omaha and perhaps never anywhere else was there ever such a Toy Room se:n such as our base- ment is now. No exclusive toy house even ever displayed so great a stock, nor were such prices ever found anywhere as you will find them now. Come and sce it! Brjng your little ones, and let them enjoy a sight dear to their hearts, and the like of which you never sat yourself when you were little. Blocks from 106 {0 $1. Boston Store 7 (O YOURSELE A BRING YOUR LITLE ONES| 16th&Dougls OMAHA THE fine kid body dolls « = « « w0 2 2 1 China and washable dolls « » » » Rubher dolls from 5c to $1 A rge kid body dolls 98¢ and $1.2 head, 98c. pBOLL FURNITURE., Dotls’ sldobonnds, i bles, wash nd sots of dishes, o dolis' furniture’ sets, do) trom e to 81, 36 inch indéstructible dolls, lary Volls' brass heds 08¢, ards, dolls' dressers, tranks, ta- 1892, HOLIDAY GOODS. Store. We also place on sale tomorrow the entire the largest doll ho There are no two ge and they r $5.00. Doll Buggie, | iiFrom 25¢to $1,75 Building Blosks Picture Blocks, 10c, 15¢, 25¢, 69c and $1| r thice from 5q to $1 there is; take you mple line of Dolls of > in Americs alike in this lot © nge from the one cent doll to the stately character dolls it i ) e oy o . | Boys' Office Desks from $1 to $1 __Largest Line of Child’s Rockers and Chairs in Omaha from 10c to $1.50. BLOCKS, A.B.C. Blocks, GAMES, everykind of Game oy’s Toys. Train of cars, hook and Indder, Fort Columbus with cannons, full rigged ships, tool chests, From 10¢ 1o 81, anical Toys. Clockwork Toys, Spring Toys, ete. Tin Horns. BLACKBOARDS. Eroress. Wagors. bard FORT COLUMBUS With soldiers and large cannon for bom- ing; disclosing a tine battle scene, = BOSTON STORE, Plush Casces. Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets, Work Boxes, Smokers’ Sets, Shaving Sets, Card Cases, Poker Sets, All at famous Boston Store Prices. ALBUMS In all sizes and ever,; 8¢ OMAHA. v kind of beautiful ornamentation, At Very Low Prices. 16th and Douglas Streets, Grand Opening | 6)0 Safurday, O | ] Books for Little Folks, 4 Books for Big Folks, « Picture Books, Scrap Books, Novels, A ) 1 n; B3>¢30/ Pra3>, Books of Postry, Fiction and Art, Beys’ Books, Girls’ Books, Solemn Books, Comic Books, Cookery Books; Blank Books. e — Given Away Tomorrow To every lady who calls tomorrow we present: the Christmas number of our superh fashion journ MODESand FABRICS ~ It contains 34 pages of brilliant and interesting n'adingj, matter, lu_mxtl(ully illustrated and devoted to women, ll\cir)d wants, whims, and fashions. in s S K- " ' 2 Be sure and geta copy. J Baby’s Picture Bocks 5¢. 1,000 kinds Children’s Books, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢. Boy’s Books. At from 19¢ to 85¢, inciuding Little Hunchbach Uncle Sam’s Story Book, In Darkest Afy Run Around the World, All Aboard for Sunrise Lands, et S, Cowp Lucilie, 1 Keats, Goldsmith, Gray’s Scott ora Leigh, ete., all at 59¢. . All the poets, padded, embossed moroceo bind- ing, at 98¢, worth $2, Poets, in embossed satin, 39¢. Books for Every Home. Heroes of the Dark Continent, Buffato Bill's Wiid e West, Daniel Boone’s Campfires, Livin ’s e Savage World, The Story of the Civil War, ¢ i hundreds of others, ot Pictorial History of All Countries, rich binding, ])RUM 58 10¢ to $1 LARGE LINE CLOTH-BOUND NOVELS, 156 Over a thousand elegant cloth-hound novels, by all the noted and cela- brated authors. Blegant Gifts, Actual value, 50¢; for 16th and Dougla BUICHER STOLE IS BRIDE] Waterloo Society Torn up Over an Elope- ment in High Life. PRETTY PEARL PARK FOOLED HER PAPA Daoghter of the Villa nt Prince Elopes and Marrles the Knlght of the ver in Spite of Papa's g Opposition. Saw and € Str The fashionable society of the little town of Waterloo is all torn up, and the cause of the tear is an elopement in high life. The merchant prince of the town is I, and he has a daughter, Pearl, cyed lass of seventeen sum- mers, who is fair to look upon. For some time she hus been the belle of the town, and any andall of the lads wero ready and willing to fall down and worship at hier shrine, but thoy were not all permitted to enjoy this privilege, for there was o favored suitor, one J. L. Denton, the town butcher, who was possessed of some | wealth and a fairly good looking face Whether cutting steaks or chops, Denton's thoughts always went out to Pearl, the merchant’s daughter. As he pressed his suit, the magnate of the Park household looked on with any amount of displeasure, ope declaring that & common town bu was not worthy the handsof his da who, as Lo put it, was bette side over the parlors of a prince. Pearl lis tened to all of the pretty talk, but sho had noidea of joining hands with a prince, or any- thing of the kind, and having a mind of her own she conveyed the information to that father of hers that a butcher was good enough for her, and that she preferred love in cottage to waiting for arich man, with @ possible chance of dying an old maid, Couldn't Bluff Cupid, This pretty and playful remark caused the father to boil over with anger and he at once proceeded to inform Mr. Denton that he must not darken the door of the Park wan slon again, Of course this caused a flowed freely, but Papa P hardened and instead of r s e simp! told Miss Pearl that if she attempted to meet young Denton she would be locked in suited to pro ne, and tears considerable pleasure in laughing at tire locksmith Pearl nds of promiscs, but she did not in! oep them for u minute, as she fully realized that & bad promise was better broken than kept. ¢, unbeknown to the members she met Denton down o the banks of the raging Elkhorn, where, there d then, job was put up on her father Hlo job weas in the sawe Thue of many & one that has been waged against obstreperous and unyielding pavents. It was siwple, and it was to clope with the coming of the 'night. All the little preliminaries were arranged, after which the two young people went back taking different routes, and ing as ivnocent o8 two of the last spring eurl was a8 happy as a lark and went ut the household dutics-singing some tile, ditty that pleased her father amaz and after the dinner was over and the y had gathered in the great room Papa ok occusion to remark that it was & day sluce be bud scen Pearl feel so by | | | | | | | blithe and gay, and he hoped that she had concluded to give up that butcher. When Pearl heard this she refrained from saying a word, notwithstanding the fact hut she was almost dying to tell the old wan of the surprise party that was in_store, As night drew on arl sought the seelusion of her cha ud there, under ht of the lamp, she tied up a bundle of est clothes and dropped them from the window. Went to ¢ 1y and manipulate ng found The driver wis nouth and be at the surrounded the at an hour not later than 8 o'cloc was slipped into the hand of the livery blo man and _away Mr. Denton_went 0 ¢ himself in his best sui sthes, When the hour of 8 w olled off by town clock the team, d: Mr, Denton a bundle of clothes’ backed up to that A minute later one of the 'k i “0 went up g ith a spring sh 1 wis hur The whip was urLy went and told the was tied us tight as the county judge could draw it When the Monday morning Waterloo, the i m arose at i residence The head he would do some- ent to the station, elegrams in every cting the officials of the £ the line 1o stop the wedding and from wher laughter 58 Pearl ] Wheeler & Wilson is the only shine made that will m @i even and perfe titeh at different s ds Sold by Geo. W er & Co., 514 5, 10th strect 10BN 0DS CO. Blankets, Blankets, Tomorrow we take 06 pairs of white blankets that have been sold from $5.00 to #8,00 & paie and mark them $2.75 a pair, Some of these have been slightly soiled, others show little imperfections in weav- iug: nearly every pair is all wool and 10-4 10 11-4 in size. They will be found on second floor center tanles, COMPFORTS. COMFORTS. 100 comforts that have been $1.50 and #1.75 go tomorrow at 98¢ each, Our stock is very complete in horse blankets and lap robes. Our prices will interest you. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Look ¢ r Cold Weather. But ride inside of the electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled apartment trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway and you will be as warm, comfortable and cheerful as in your own library or boudoir. To travel between Chicago and Omaha in these luxuri- ously appointed trains is a suprems sat- isfaction; and, as the somewhat ancient advertisement used to read, **for further articulars see small bills.” Small bills and lurge anes, too) will be accepted for passage and cleeping car gtickets at 1501 Farnaw streot . ALL KNOW C. 0. D. BROWY | They Know His Famous Grocery Stock and His Low Prices, MR. BROWN WAS UNFORTUNATE But His Name Wasa Guarante, : and Low Prices. Bros, Purchased His Stoc the Mortgagees. of Highest Hayden They can now sell the goods at about one-half Brown’s low prices. The goods are now in and the sale begins Saturday morning, December 10, and will be con- tinued from day to day till the entire stock is sold. This is positively the best chance ever offered to purchase holiday supplies. Tue stock is complete in every particular and will put our grocery department on record for high grade goodsat lowest prices ever known. Do not fail to visit the cloak and aress goods depurtments. The greatost sale ever known is now on. CLOAKS AND JACKETS. Having purchased from un eastern manufacturer who needed money more than he needed goods, u lurge line of cloaks and jackets, we are enabled to offer same to the publie at prices that strile our competitors dumb. No old goods, no chestnuts, but choice seasouable garments. For $1.50 you can buy a black or tan fur trimme fjm-l\‘\'l worth $7.00, [Por #6.75 an elegant tan weket worth double. ) a brown chinchilla trimmed deat fur worth double. For $10.00 4 shades of tan with 6 dif- ferent ki, of fur, well worth $18,50. For $14.50 an_elegant mink trimmed garment, also the Frunklin coat goes at the same price, For $15.00 choice of 10 different styles u fur trimmed jackets, 56 inches long. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, For a 4-year-old child a good for $1.50. For « for 1.6 For a 8-year-old child a good for $1°80, For a 10-yeur-old child a good for $2.00, For a 12-year-old child a good for $2.85, Large line of ladies’ wrappers, = Large line of double and beaver shawls. Large line of fur capes. Ave all included in the above sale at largely reduced prices. Examine goods before purchasing elsewhere. cooney cloak year-old child a good cloak cloak cloak cloak HAYDEN BROS. Dry goods and earpets. — Shetland Penies for :ln\a at Horton's pony farm, Muscatine, - Comple All goods marked CE 1206, low in plain figures. . SHIVERICK & CO., 08 and 1210 Farnam St "o e 3 of Ave Tiucs or leas wnder this head, A/tY each additional line ten cents. 1 december 8, u son, A. Doty, 935 Northl Twenty-sev HAYDEN BROS. Toys and Holiday Goods. Now is the time to make vour selec- tions if you wish to avoid thebig crowds later on. We are now in shape todo business in our toy rooms, covering 1wo floors, although new goods ave being added daily and it will pay you to visit us often during the next two weeks. Our display of dolls is much better this year and they are selling fast; look them over and compare prices. Largest line of fine dressed dolls ever displayed, Toilet cases, manicure sets, jewel cases, work boxes, ete.,in great variety. Albums, the finest line ever displayed and plenty of them. Autograph albums 25e, 50c and 75¢. Fancy plush pincushions 19c. Match safes, eard cases, cards, satchet bags, poker sets, ete. All the leading and new games you will find right here. Tron toys of every description. Elegant display of rubber goods in balls, dolls and fancy figures. A beautiful line of wooden toys, tin toys, ete. Musieal select from, Thelargest stock of picture and juve- nile books in Omaha. Doll buggies, tool chests, iron wagons, velocipedes. trieycles, bedsteads, wheel- barrows, bucksaws, in fact you will find what you want at Haydens’ toy and hol- iday department, the largest in this city. HEADQUARTERS OF SANTA CLAUS. C. 0. D, BROWN'S BANKRUPT STOUK ON SALE. Baltimore fresh oysters, solid meats, 250 per quart, Michigan celery, 22¢ per dozen. ‘We have the finest strawberry and raspberry vreserves ut 124c per pound. Mince meat, 74 per pound. Apple butter, Zic per pound. Now, then, we have country butter for 11¢, 18¢, 13, 17¢ and best country butter for 19¢. Remember this butter is made from the crenm that comes from Nebraska cow’s milk, Creamery we bave at 21, 23¢ and 2c. Our geparatoriereamer In cheese we take the lead, handle oniy the:finest dome po rted godds, Rochfort imperted, 50¢ per pound. I'romage de brie, 40¢ per pound. Sab sago, 8¢ per package. Neufchatel, T¢e per package, l’iucup[,xlu cheese, 50¢ each, Edam cheese, $1.25 each. Amarican elub house, Fiomuge de Camembert, 85c a box. New Jersey pure cream, 14¢ and 16e. instruments; a full line to as we ic and im- St. Bernard package. Wisconsin full cream, 8e, 10¢ and 123c per pound. Swiss cheese, cream cheeso, 20c per ¢, 14c and 16c. 14c and 16c. Limberger chee tc and 15c. Prime Russian Caviar, 20c per others charge 40c The above goods you will fiad at our butter department,” with overy article guaranteed or morey refunded. HAYDEN sl i RS i THE MORSE DR can, BROS. Men's Furnishings. Boys’ gloves and mittens, all sizes, in both kid and wool knitted. Men’s heavy lined kid gloves, plain, also fur top, only $1.00. Winter weight flannel shirts marked down $2.50 and $3.00; being slightly soiled, they go at $1.50, Men'’s traveling grips, imitation alli- gator, cloth lined, metal frame. to clear them out quickly we cut the prico to 88¢ each. Men’s setin suspenders.black and solid colors, kid ends. silk sewed and patent buckles, the best ever offered, at $1.00 a pair. An odd lot of silk and satin suspenders, formerly $1.75, $2.00, and $2.50; pick of the lot tomorrow at #1.00 pair. Men’s seal enps, Alaska sking, London dyed, finish and linings the best to ho found anywhere. 1f we ha you can buy any of these at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, Seal caps at $10.00; our stock is not large; better be on hand early. BOYS’ CLOTHIN Boys’ extra short pants, mor e sell them at 75 Boys’ Scotch caps, the sort you usu- ally pay 75c to $1.00 for; in one basket Boys’ all wool cheviot suits, an odd lot that has sold for double the price, tomorrow #3,75. Boys’ cape overcoats, sizes 24 to 10 rinerly $4.00 and #5.00, we mark 50 each for Saturday. King wais made of best Garner percale, sold everywhere at 76c and k.of our stock tomorrow at 55c, vs' flannel waists that have been $1,25 are now #1.00, The #1.00 quality is now £5¢, ana the 760 grade goes at 50 Our holiday display is now complote. Visit our fifth floor and walk around the best toy display ever seen in Omaha. THE MO¥ DRY GOODS CO, e Removal—Oflice of the Jo He Remedy S N. 12, cor. 15th wool, to- - - Holiday goods, Frenzer, op. p. 0. ‘fhe only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Milli-us of Homes—40 Years the Standard, 2 LT & TP e GENTLEMEN whoe are good dressers—who appreciate reall fine clothing—who enjoy wearing garmen ts 69 that fitand hang on a man as if they belong tao}g him—are invited to step into “The Nebraskas’?i suit department today and inspect the elegant i new Line of fine suits designed especially for the holiday trade, ere are the ever populan, 1 sack—the dressy cutaway—the single-breastedt$J square cut—the stately Prince Albert—double< % breasted square cuts, did you ask? Well, we 1] ! SHOULD ! smile. “We areshowing a line ot these fashion able suits in cheviots—bedford cords—rcassi-‘q meres and homespuns—in foreign and domes+ tic weaves—that for style—tone—and var.ety of i patterns would be hard to match at any exclu.!id sive merchant tailoring establishment. We}{? show them in blacks— blues—browns gruys—-ij tobacco—slate—fancy mixtures; in large andjje small plaids—checks—cords—stripes—plain colaj ors; with binding and without. Thirteen fiftyi for an elegant bedford cord cheviot is a faip} sample price. If you want asuit to % DRESS UP i i in—here’s the always correct cutaway in} worsted, inclay and corkserew—cheviots, plainj and fancy—cassimeres, all wool and silk and? wool; cutaways 1n biack and dark rich colors;? in stripes—plaids—checks—mixtures; a line ofy goods designed by some of the most noted} makers of fine clothing—at such prices as four- | teen fifty for a genuine clay worsted--*fourteen; seventy-five for an imported cheviot, and so on.: If you want to buy a handsome suit for fathe r—; for husband—for one of the boys FOR CHRISTMAS now's the time to buy it Y while there's lots to pick from—=: Ifilc—n(_;’ of suits-—plenty of sizes. Our line of sack suits in fing: goods was never in better condition to select from, All e ! popular fabrics—made up with some little extra attention ag* regards linings and workmanship-—with prices from four to si® dollars less than you'd expect them to be for such suits, OE DEPARTMENT offers today CENUINE ka roo%%.r'kggiole shoes, just the thing for dam;); weaxier—ut s'\’fl —the six-dollar kind In shoe stores.