Gift Store
of Lincoln glistens with all the pretty novelties so attractive
to the gift givers. Patrons insist that we are showing by far
the most superior and popular priced lines of Christmas
goods and especially
when it comes to choice
from great variety. We
welcome you to this great
Christmas display.
Here are some of the goods attracting great attention from
Holiday shoppers.
X This Weather Suggests Furs for Gifts
A superb line of Scarfs and Stoles for the Christmas buyer
the largest and most complete in the city.
French Coney Fur Cluster Scarfs, finished with &g tr g
6 bushy Marten Tails J3C
Marten Fur Scarfs, trimmed with 6 Marten Tails $3.75
Genuine Marten Fur Scarfs, 6 bushy Marten Tails $5.00
River Mink Fur Stole Scarf, trimmed with Fox Tails. . . .$6.50
Marten Stole Scarf with Fox Tails $8.75
Sable Fox Scarf, 3(5 inches long, trimmed with big
fox tails $9.50
Isabella Fox Scarf, 36 inches long, trimmed with bushy
fox tails $7.50
72-inch Sable and Isabella Fox Scarfs, $18.50 to $27.50
Genuine Marten Fur Scarf, 72 inches long, very rich and
beautiful $18.50 and : $27.50
Handsome Near Seal Fur Jackets, with Nutria collars and
Reveres lined with Skinner's satin &tZ
Bishop sleeves pjSr
Astrachan Fur Jackets made of carefully selected
' whole skins $35.00
Krtmmer Fur Jackets, Bishop sleeves, extra fine fur: Skin
ner's satin lined, $G0 and $48.50
Persian Lamb Fur Jackets, best quality $145
Christmas Handkerchiefs
Thousands of them, all kinds, all prices from 2y2c to $5.00
See the display in the East aisle; note the great -ytr
sample bargains at each 17c, 25c, and .UC
Especially purchased for Christmas buying1.
J Your Thoughts Turn to Leather Goods
2 Note the great display of Carriage, Avenue and Envelope
wun or witnout nttings; we consider it one of the
greatest values we ever offered especially
at such a season. Choice 7
For the Men Folks
We have hundreds of suitable articles for gifts. Jot a few of
these down:
NECKWEAR, UMBRELLAS,
SMOKING NOVELTIES, SUSPENDERS
HANDKERCHIEFS, BRUSH SETS,
HOSIERY, CHINA NOVELTIES,
KID AND MOCHA GLOVES,
SHIRTS, MUFFLERS, ETC.
DEATH CLAIMS J. N. TYNER.
f
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The Prettiest of Neckwear
for Women, opened only recently.
Venise Lace Collars at about half price 75c to
Lace Berthas. $1.98 to
Lace Stock Collars, 25c to
.$2.98
$15.00
.$1.00
Fancy Silk Stock Collars, 50c to V.V. V. . . . . .ll$5.00
Ghina Prettier Than Ever Shown Before
Our department glistens with holiday goods while the bril
liant electric lighted Cut Glass rooms hold receptions every
minute. Libbey, Fry, Kranz, Smith, etc.. Cut Glass, the finest
me wonu produces.
Cologne Bottles, 85c, $1.25 and .....$1.50
8-inch Salad Bowls, rich cutting,
$6.50 value jE4f
Jap China Nut Sets, especially pretty; 1 bowl and
6 individuals; footeif and plain, $1.25 to. ........... .. . .J
Beautiful China Cups and Saucers
at 25c and 03C
Former Postmaster-General, Under
Cloud, Expires at Washington.
Former Postmaster General James
N. Tyner died at Washington Dec. 5,
aged 78 years. He was born In Brook
ville, Ind., Jan. 17, 1826. Mr. Tyner
had never recovered his health since
he was stricken with paralysis in July,
1902. Besides being postmaster gen
eral, Mr. Tyner has held many offices
of public trust.
The stroke of paralysis which shat
tered Mr. Tyner's health occurred in
July, 1902, while he was assistant at
torney general, and he never discharg
ed the duties of his office after it.
Mr. Tyner has been identified with,
the postal service most of the time
since March, 1861, when he was ap
pointed a special agent in the depart
ment. The sensational climax to his
official career occurred in April, 1903,
when he was removed by Postmaster
General Payne following the taking by
Mrs. Tyner and Mrs. Barrett of papers
from the safe in the office of the as
sistant attorney general, of which Mr,
Tyner was then the head. Mr. Tyner
was ill at home and the office was
under investigation by postofflce in
spectors. The postofflce department gave out
a statement at the time Tyner and
Barrett were indicted, which set forth
that there were three indictments
charging Tyner and Barrett with con'
spiracy and two additional indictments
charging Barrett with agreeing, while
in office, to receive fees for services
rendered or to. be rendered in cases
before him as an officer. It was charg
ed that Tyner and Barrett investigat
ed the business of bond investment
companies and learned that they were
all carrying on a business that involv
ed fraud or lottery, or both, but that
Instead of recommending to the post
master general the issue of an order
that would prevent the delivery ol
mail or the payment of money orders
to those concerns, and would thus
break up their business, they conspir
ed to give them unobstructed use oJ
UndeU
Grocery
tW wast yoor trad, That Is why J
wa Ht for It. It wa cat It wlU X
X hold It by fair dealing.
X Fresh Frvtt and Vegetables
IN SEASON
QUICK DELIVERY to all part Z
of tha city.
PIIONES-BfU 918, Aoto 91 .
I F. WATKINS, Prop. 1
225 South 13th St
Th core taken
in the cultivation and the
method of practical steri-
UBERO u:fz
Selected
om collet.- for all -tlir family. Put up
in one pound airtight tins only. 35
enta'luy. a pound can of full weight,
Tich aronm mid dclicKte flavor. .Ask
joutmiiTiorvBKRO, .
b a n a
make -it
USE
Ubcro Coffee ,
FOR SALE ONLY BY
The Corner Grocery Co.
Eleventh and G Street.
the mails in order that Barrett migh
profit thereby.
It was charged that Barrett formed
a law partnership for the handling of
the cases of these concerns before the
department; that Barrett wrote a re
port with Tyner's connivance, declar
ing that while the business was ille
gal as then conducted, the principle
was right; that Tyner and Barrett
procured the signature of the post
master general to a letter written by
Barrett stating that a reasonable time
would be given for making over this
business, during which time their use
of the mails would not be interrupted.
It was chr.rged that this opinion was
printed at government expense and
sent to every known company, with
a circular letter to each stating that
the business of that company was ille
gal; that about the same time De
cember, 1900 Barrett sent to each
company an announcement that he had
resigned from office and would handle
their cases for them.
. D. GUILE
Undertaker. licensed Embalmer
SIS SOUTH 11th STREET
Ml Phona 470 Auto 1470: Res. Auto 1053
WHITE HOUSE
Grocery -and Market
111? A l.t'HS IV
f incy Groceries', frcsli and Cured Me.ts
143 O BTBKKT
1MIONKB Ant. 1480, Ball SB.
Ord.M i Promptly Attwnilod to by Phone.
-
just ieiurnea
From St. Louis World's Fair
with a fine new lino of new
H'xmIm. Carpets. Kugs. Fancy
Dishes. World's Fair Souvenirs
anil so on. Will ix- on sale, all
next week.
O'CONNOR
233 North loth St.
Andrew Carnegie Borrowed Dime.
Andrew Carnegie found himself on
a street car m .New York the other
day without a cent in his pocket. A
fellow passenger offered him the nec
essary nickel, which was gratefully
accepted. "Are you coming back
aeain?" asked the stranger, who on
receiving the affirmative reply, said:
"Then you'd better take another nick
el." The multi-millionaire again ac
cepted and asked the benefactor's
card. This was forthcoming, and next
day the good-natured passenger re
ceived a case of champagne and a
cordial note of thanks.
YOUR
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS
Go To
Fan Eacane from Dilemma.
In the days when Mark Twain was
an ditor out west he was not so well
off as of late years. One morning the
mail brought a bill from his tailor, not
an unusual occurrence. The boy who
went through the mail called the fu-
tnro humorist's attention to it. And,
added the boy, "he has written on the
back that he wants a settlement at
once." "You know what to do with
mMi mnv without asking, said Mr.
Twain. "Inclose it with the regular
nrlntod slin stating that - all manu
script written on both sides of the
paper is unavailable.
ninnrwi of Games of Chance.
Arr-hhlHhnn Farley of New York has
notified the priests of his diocese that
he intends to enforce the rule which
makes it incumbent on the priests to
seek the permission of their bishop be
lore holding fairs and euchre parties
for the benefit of the church. It
waa said at the cathedral that church
euchres and fairs had not been for
bidden, but that the authorities dis
approved of them and only gave per
mission in cases where their value is
clearly recognized and where they are
hedged about with proper precautions.
WE TRY to WIN YOUR TRADE fey DESERVING l"t
FIT-WELL and WEAR-WELL CLOTHEBTGi
The Man Who Works
wants the worth of his money. He wants durability combined with neat:
ness the lasting: quality as well as the looking; quality. . He "wants'' to.- pay
fcr material and not for high-sounding name; for wear and not for wind. We are offering some . . i - "
Good Christmas Bargains in Clothing
Not cheap clothing but clotbi cheap. There is a vast difference. We sell clothing cheap.: Let us quote ,
fi&'Z &rivr:.. for More Than a General Statement
Men's Suits .... $5, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50
Men's Pants ......... ..... $1 to 3.50
Children's Suits $1.50, 2.00, 2.5 0
Boys' Suits . . ... .$3, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00
Boys' Sweaters 50c to 75c
Fleece Lined Underwear, 50c grade
sold for 35c; 75c grade sold for 50c
Neckties, all kinds, .... 10c to 50c
Gloves and Mittens . : 10c to $1
Handkerchiefs. ..... 5c, 8 I-3c, 12 I-2C
Big line of Caps, Men's and Boys'..
25c, 35c and 5oc
...A Big Line of Slippers...
Ladies' Slippers. .35c, 50c, 75c," $1, 1.25
Men's Slippers . .... ......
40c, 50c, 75c, $1, 1.25, 1.50
I
t
...The... , '
ROYAL BLUE"
Selz Shoe
This little ditty merely tells" 5 '',
Of famous footwear made by Eelz- ' X
" A little ditty true, , . 1
Of footwear made to fit the feet,'
Look well in office, store or street; '
A shoe that simply can't be teat-1' "
The ''Royal B'ue' Selz eno2, '
With comfort and' appearance neat,'
To fit the foot is quite a feat, 1 ,
But this wo always da, ''
By showing to our growing trade
A shoe of very highest grade, - .-,....
And guaranteed the best that's naatle--'
The "Royal Blue" Selz &Uoe. .
1 i
A. LARGE L1INE OF SHOES
We carry a full line of shoes for Men, Women and Children. All the best makes. We take especial
pride In our shoe department. The stock is large and complete and we can satisfy you . without
doubt. Our success is due to our efforts to give good value for the money. Our old customers bring,
us new ones every day 1 . . . . . . . ..
.
-mr - - i i fj
IjBMBaCJTSflaMaflKaWalaaWE J "
IE
AN ACCOMMODATING COURT.
Gladly Rips Up a Law the ParryJtes OW
Not Want.
The New York court of appeals ha.-s
just decided that the eit;ht-hour law
of that state is unconstitutional. The
men who employ labor wanted that
hind of a decision, and courts are very
accomodating these, days. If such .'.
law h? unconstitutional there is only
cue thins to do cljaugo the consti
tution. If the court is v.-rung, changt
the court. Who &aid anarchy? Bless
jour innocent soul, Abraham Lincoln
set the precedent of changing courts so
a;, to secure the kind uZ a decision
wanted by the people au 1 needed Just
as badly as the people wanted th:
change. When thy supreme court, de
cided the legal tender. -act. unconstitu
tional Lincoln merely secured a change
in the law, increased th- number Of
judges on the supreme' beach and then
appointed men who would decide that
the legal tender ac. was constitutional.
Then it vas re-enacted. Who will
deny that Abraham Lincoln Is a good
pattern for workingmen to follow?
tit cmitlnv n. muaipn.1 union 'OFO&estl'a?'
ganized itito an orchestra sere 'rbe .
charter from the internat.ors''.' -. '
William Allen, W. S. Dimmls'. An'
Robert Strain have been els t?6 U"-
represent the local Bai'tMts ; a ,
the Central Labor Union. 4
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q WaterTille Pocket knives
. Oregon's Junior Senator.
Charles W. Fulton, Junior senator
from Oregon, had been eminent both
as a lawyer and legislator in his state
for a long while prior to his election
as successor to Mr. Simon. Senator
Fulton Is a man of fine appearance,
in theprime of life, and would im
press, even the casual. observer as the
possessor ofiihigh intellectual qualities
l and strengtiwf character. He wa
something like haiC afiaury ago, and
sassed his boyhooaf di
O 25c to $3.00.
O Fully guaranteed. We will replace any
Q knife which proves defective.
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Q tific to 00 Roller bearing Sweepers,
$2.50 and uj) with 10 per cent discount
Food Choppers
to Christmas buyers
Carving Sets
Anvil "brand, a good stag hand!',- knife
and fork at $1.50, Other styles up t
ST.5Q. ' . ' ",
Safety Razors
Star, Gem, Gillette and Curlcy. Prices
.$1.50 to $0.00.
Chafing Dishes'
Alos a fine line of Nickel and Aluminum
ware.
Washing Machines
Six different styles. Prices $3.50 to $G.50.
Double Roasters
Square 30, 40 and 50 cents.
i ool Chests
For Boys, 35c and up.
' Skates
Barney & Berry make, (ioc to $3.00.
I t r
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O f,
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Helps for the, Man Who '
TaniIs the Furnace .f
are the Hustler Ash Sifter. Clinker Tonjjs (
and Automatic Draft Regulator each a !
ZKX V VI llllil- ia I . 1
JflSH SIFTER I 1
.r. ,: - ; . ' '
Special Prices on all Heating Stoves except the Howe Ven-
g Liiaiur anu iiinoy neaier.
S nn r n n d c& ;.i:5)Ti)U)
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