TS2 THE OMATIA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , IffioEMBER 11 , 1892-TWENTY-FOU.ll PAGES.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE
Timely Hints for People Hunting for
Present ? .
GOOD THINGS FOR YOUNG AND OLD
An AMortmrnt of SiiRRi'Mloin Cnlculnfcit
to AM I" Soltlmr the Vrxlng
I'roblcm ( if Clitxxliiff Ilio
Hlght Article.
The approach of Cnrlstmns brings to
the front the familiar vexing problem
the selection of presents. To the heads
of the homo it Is a trying one , especially
If now and striking gifts are sought.
The oldera have exhausted the range of
useful nnd appropriate things , and to
them the annual return of the custom
is of increasing gravity.
The solution of the problem depends
largely on the size of the purse. If the
latter possofsos a healthy , prosperous
aspect , there Is llltlo dllllculty oxperf-
onccd In procuring acceptable gifts.
Stores are filled with articles that
tempt the tnsto of the giver , and will
substantially roelueo the store of cash.
To those of moderate means , however ,
a fo.w timely hints will prov o helpful.
-
l-'or Olil I'iMipl)1.
It Is hard to soled presents for those
who have passed the "sunny" side of
life nnd who no longer t'iko tin active
interest in Us frivolities , its fads and its
changes of fashion.
Grandma and grandpa are dear old
people , with henrU na voting as the
youngest nnd minds capable of enjoying
everything. Uut ono can scarcely
expect grandpa to begin wearing a now
Btylo watch chain in a now way ; nor will
grandma want a set of the new-fangled
hairpins.
"Such things are pretty on youim
people , " say grandma nnd grandpa ,
with a smile and a slph. "But the old
way is best for us after nil. "
What , then , can one select for the oc
cupants of the armchair : ' What can one
civo them which will bo just the thing
needed for comfort and luxury')1 )
To begin with , a clock is always nn ac
ceptable present. It need not be an ex
pensive ono , nor a showy ono , aa long as
it has a big , plain face and a pair of
hands which point out the time a long
way off. Do not got a loud ticker , and
do try to find 0110 which will run a week
without winding.
Both grandma and grandpa like nlco
pocket handkerchiefs. Notice the kind
I- which seems to bo a favorite with
fe - grandpa and got him half a dozen just
like them with his initial done in big
letters upon ono corner. Letgrnndma'b
bo of lace , as delicate as you can afford.
Grandp.x does not care for many orna
ments , but he is fond of n nice necktie.
Get him ono or two , just like those ho
usually wears , and give them to him
with a gold letter pin btanding for his
last name , which can bo used for a scarf
pin if ho fancies it.
Always humor grandpa's taste a little ,
because' ho probably knows to a nicety
what pleases him , and it is kind and
delicate to fall in with his wishes.
Grandpa probably has a cauc. But
has ho n nice black silk umbrella ? Has
ho a storm coatV Docs ho own a pair of
\ i the now kind of high cloth ovorshoosV
Has ho a pair of lined gloves for cold
weather ? Has ho a cap which sits
snugly on his head when the wind
blows ?
Notice the styles in those things ,
gently sound his tastes and buy accord
ingly.
A cup nnd saucer , an oatmeal sot , n
handsome goblet , a deep blue boor mug
no matter what may bo grandpa's
principles a handsome plate for fruit ,
ornumunts for his table and nice , warm
foot rugs nro very sure to bo appreci
ated by him.
If ho likes to emoko.notico the style ol
his favor'.to pipe and got another just
like it. Get him a pound of his favorite
tobacco nnd put it in a fine tobacco jug.
r i Give him n few bottles of wine if ho is
in the habit of taking a little "for tlu
stomach's sake , " and send along a fancj
tin box containing the best fruit cuke
yon can buy or mako.
So much'for gtandpal
Grandma likes neck trimmings If thoj
bo after her stylo. Observe and sclec
the right things. Tiuco a gold dollui
nnd have your initial pui on it. IIav
it mndo into a pin and you may be sure
grondmn will trcasuro'it as long as she
lives.
Give grandma a few yards of fine
broad laue for her caps , her neckerchiefs
chiefs or her aprons. Buy material foi
a pretty house dress for her , and lot ho
have the pleasure of making It up inti
a gown.
If she has no chair of her own in tin
dining room , give her ono which will hi
moro comfortable , perhaps , than tin
dining chairs. Give her an iudlvidua
Bet of prolty plates , cup and saucer am
butter ( llsh for her own uso. Notice i
Bho has plenty of cushions and foot
stoo'is in her room.
Give her three or four pots of hya
clntbs not yet bloomed , or if she be i
BOini-ln valid a bird in a golden cage , or
mayhap , a jar of gohl fl&h would inter
est hor. < p >
Grandma loves pretty pictures. 1
wootfneod child in a white frame. /
group of graceful pels or an etching o
something quaint and interesting al
these things ploaeo her.
There are litllo creature-comforts , too
of which grandma is very fond. Sin
could mnko use of a tiny gas Btovu fo
warming teas and broths. And a broil
cup , with n saucer which fits on top. 1
euro to bo treasured. Warm , soft slip
pore , gay to beheld ; lambs wool .pottl
co.Utf , snug woolen jackets and grea
elowny robes for the bath are dcemoi
very delightful forgramlma , whoshoul
have every simple luxury.
Both giandmnand grandpa have foi
bles. You probably know what the
ate , Watch for them and then It wll
bo easy to select your gift.
So suppose you take a strip of llaniu
onu ( null wide , roll it round nnd roun
smoothly , aa u surgeon rolls a bandngi
until the roll is purhapa eight or nin
inches in circumference , and of court
ono inch thick. Cover It on both side
with acovor made from the wrists of yov
half-worn gloves. uhoe < slng those of
pretty shade of tan rather than an ;
thing lighter , embroidered in a claim
llttlo . of ribboi
r- pattor.i rose or green
rI tying up sprays of flowers , Palo blue , t
yellow or rose , Iio around the circle
uatln ribbon the color of the embroil
orod onu. with jnnt a tiny little bow t
* the top , holding a ring crocheted ov <
with silk. Stick the ribbon full of blue
pins in n pattern , not too largo pin
you know , and plopty of good stron
whlto ones on the bides , and you wi
have a convenient llttlo affair that at
man will enjoy packing in his grip i
having on his desk or bureau , And
i r i the man you like has any kind of a era :
K | Which calls for the wearing of kn <
breeches , the nicest present in tl
world Is a pair of long silk stocking
if knitted ol turong , firm silk , all by yet
own fair hands. Knitting is coinln
Injo fashion again , It Is such a prutl
way to bo busy and domestic It shows
white hand and Imudsomo rings to sue
perfection ,
I'lllows It la always safe to glvt
i
irmn n pillow , even If ho la married , for
tlio best wife In tliovorld Is fioinotlniGn
just n llttlo bit nvurao to having her | ict
liicc-fi'illo.il pillows jammed ftrountl by
her cnrolcsa lord mid trmstor , ami it Is
such n triumph for ix mnn to liuvo n ,
pillow of his very own on every couch
In the honso to put his hoiul or hia foot
on just us ho likes. The cljf.ir-rlbbon
pillows tire always blight nnd pay for
mon , nnd so nro the now Merlin wool
pillows which linvo the design oinbroiil-
orcil in nnd roqulto only the plain
Illlinp In stitches for n finish.
And then there nro the nfghans , thnt
every innn onjo.vs so inucii. Very boaull-
ful nnd npproprlnto nro tho&o mndo in
stripes of Icnf-brown Blinding to poltl in
the center , nnd crocheted In star stitch ,
nlto-nntcd with dnrlt stripes of the old
plain nfphan stitch , ombroldoroil In the
lleur-dc-lis of the lighter shndus. And
down sproiuls for couches or for the bed
.Itself n , man does not object to nt all ,
nnd enjoys much moro than the prize
clears you purchased for him , or the
ncclttlus you buy in nil kindness of
heart , but with , ncr.ordinp to man's iden ,
n doplrnblo lack of sense.
And there nro most beautiful blnck
nnd while silk suspenders , with cold
and silver buckles , in chased and till-
prco patterns , nnd corkscrews fitted
into iv solid silver cup that holds just n
hit moro thnn the thimbleful ; there are
lltllo silver checks for the name on
valises , find the most ingenious of card
collators , besides the hat murks and
coat murks , necktie fasteners and all
the smoking nud desk nppurloiianccE.
HoshlcH , you know , a mini likes all the
dainty soaps and perfumes , toilet
waters and sweet-smelling things that
women suppose him to nivvo n eoul
above.
Hints for < llrl ,
If you are not an adopt at "making
things. " save your' pennies to buy n
good knife , with n corkscrew , a pair of
scissors and a button hook attachment.
It will bo appreciated by its masculine
recipient.
A girl with a taste for needlework
can manufacture a pair of silver-mounted
suspenders that will cost only half the
sum demanded for them In the store.
Nearly every man likes a clock for his
drcssltijr tublc. You can , if you are in
genious , get oneof the little dollar
clocks nnd glorify it by mounting It in a
woodou framework , upon which you
have written a motto in liquid gold.
Giver n man the biggest and squarcst
paper basket you can lind. Coax It into
elegance by liberal coats of white onntnul
paint nnd plant upon one side of it n
"splashing" bow.
If there is a "pottery bakery" within
reach get one of the good natured work
men to turn oil a pair of beer steins for
you and decorate them yourself with
dashes of Pompciian red and Dutch
blue :
A tiny brass chain with a largo and
very sharp pair of scissors attached
makes an acccptablo present for n
literary friend with a mania for "clip
pings. " Lot tlio chain have a largo
screw attached to the end for fasteninc
to n desk.
Men like , more than people give them
credit for liking , pretty pots of growing
( lowers , llnely illustrated books , orna
ments for the bureau nnd dresser , em
broidered handkerchiefs and night
slfirts , perfumes , fancy soaps , sachels
and all kinds of sweet smelling things ,
as well as good brush brooms , hand
satchels and traveling rugs.
A very useful gift for a gentleman is a
chest protector , which can bo made of
blnck satin and lined with quilted Batin
or silk. The edge is bound with ribbon.
It is to ba worn with n dress coat in cold
weather to guard against taking cold.
To I'leiihO Your Huttrr Half.
The lijt of desirable gifts may beheaded
headed with an nrtialo which is per
fectly sure to please. No doubt about
ill What is it ? Vlly , a fine nmbrolla ,
of course. Select if you can a handle
which matches your wife's winter cos
tume. You know in winter a woman
carries an umbrella two or throe days
in a week , so make the gift such a pretty
one that it will bo an ornament and not
a burden ,
Wives havp a great fondness for nice
furs. If your wife is wearing black gar
ments , and if you fool sure that she has
not bought u muff for two or three
years , get her a sable muff , or a Persian
lamb one , or a mink muff trimmed with
cunning little heads and tails. Or gel
her a now-fashioned boa. And if she
dresses in colors there are many benutl
ful fur and feather neck trimmings
which women like and which are to be
bought of all dealers.
Wives are sentimental , too. Thoj
dearly lo o presents that seem to cotm
directly from the heart and which arc
such as no ono else could pos&lbly give
A crayon picture of yourself , life sizi
and tastefully framed , would make r
very loving gift. A link bracelet will :
your pot name for her engraved ujior
the insluo of it , would bo appreciates
and so would one of thp now and prottj
rings which seem specially designed foi
love gifts.
A wife , with a woman's true unsolllsh
ness , is pleased with gifts which arc
meant quite as much for the family
as for herself. An encyclopedia will
all Its volumes complete , for example
or an unabridged dictionary , or a npv
table for the sitting room , a tublo will
a shelf underneath and a top large
enough to do duty for all the ovcnini
occupations would bo well received b\
hor.
Wives like pretty furniture. Tliuj
like brass bedsteads ; they have a fool
ing almost akin to love for drcssliif
tables nnd dressing bureaus , and the' '
may bo said to feel a species of householi
adoration for divans , low book-cases
carved paper stands and music racks.
These things sound very grand am
expensive. Ltut , really , they are not expensive
pensive at all. You cun buy a very pro
sen tublo specimen of almost any of tin
things just mentioned for a sum withii
the limits of u ten-dollar bill.
Wives nro very fond ot gloves. Per
hups they are moro so than ono would a
first suppose , for the roabou that n wo
man who has a husband and a famil ;
to provide for docs not as readily speni
money for gloves us does the ono wh
lias herself alone to buy for.
Wives are delighted to bo prosonto
with llltlo things which show love am
thoughtfulncbs.
A great pot of plants for the parlo
window , a gaily striped hammock wit
brass hooka and fastenings , a giant sof ;
pillow , which can bo uxud also as a foe
rest ; a tall , slender , screen artUtleall
docointcd , a now drapery for the mm
tel , a llagdad curtain to throw over th
perhaps faded couch , a pair of fur-lino
slippers for cOld days , a standard { ami
a decanter nnd glasses , a throo-winge
dressing glass for the slocping-rooi
wall , a biibscrlptlun to a homo ningr
zino , a picture often admired hut neve
before owned , a little journey eouth , c
money to buy a now winter gown nr
each and all of thorn things whioh
wife is sure to like. ,
Strange as It-may seem , in view of th
fact that they spend so little upon sue
things , wtvcs are wonderfully fond <
jeweled trlllos , A tiny watch to b
worn on the waist , quito inoxpnnsiv
but very fashionable , pleases a womnt
The pansy breastpin with a nonrl dev
drop upon the innermost leaf makes
neat llttlo gift. A jeweled bug.for th
bonnet Btrlngs is cherished far boyon
his bufiship's value , while n jowelo
hat pin is preserved until a woman gel
too old to go out and wear a hut
There are few Christmas present
nero pleasing thnn tjioso of chntolnln
wutchos. They rnngo in size from al
surd llttlo ornaments , hardly ns Inrg
as hnzol nuts , nnd encrusted with jew
ols. to watches nbout an Inch or an fuel
nnd a eiunrtor in diameter. A woman'
viUoh is very apt to bo a piece of frivol
ly , but for practical uselessness th
chalolnino watch surpassed nil others
n the nuturo of things it hju bolng con
iiumlly knocked nbout nnd cannot kco
correct tlmo , but It is picturesque. It I
nutllltarinn thing turned Into an ornn
nont , nnd , therefore , the very absurd
ty nnd contradiction of It pleases "m ;
ady. "
Oooil Tiling f
It Is dinieult to cheese n present for i
oung girl. She Is usually so clover a
unking things that to give her em
mtlduriou nnd paintings done on sill
nnd plush is merely to reproduce ho
own hnndlwork.
Of course every ono is pleased by i
Christmas gift , no matter what the glf
nay bo. But in making a selection I
B very nice to cheese something whlcl
ins about It the stamp of novelty. Girl
Iko silver things for the dresser or tin
owing table. Give a girl a llttlo silvc
hitnblo case shaped like a nut , a per
umo bottle of silver filigree , a sllvo
cold-cream box , a silver candlestick o
i silver tray for pin ? .
Give her ono of the now style fcatho
nns , with just four very dashing plume
nit. Give her a china silk haudkor
chief , edged with real lace. Give ho
a china silk tea gown of real Chines
mttorn , or a silk petticoat , or two pair
of gloves tied together with a ribboi
"best love. "
md your .
If you want to delight her buy th
Inest , largest perfume atomizer in th
-tore. And see that its decorations ar
n accord with the dressing table whlo'
t is to adorn. Sots of embroidered sachc
) : igs , seven in a sot , are enthusiastlcall
welcomed , and so are glass bonboi
waos , silken sweetmeat boxes an
Jjiesden china fruit plates for the "cos
oom" table.
If you are very fond of your girl frion
cave an order at the florist's for roses t
> o sent to her each Sunday morning dui
ng the year. Or , if this is beyond th
imits of the purse strings , order th
atost magazine to be left at her door fo
i year. Or send her a season ticket t
Bomo amusement .which you know sh
covets.
Lot her gift bo individual. Let it b
something which scorns to say , "To yo
rom me. " Think over your girl Mend' '
.nstcs nnd make your selection. If she
) o fond of pretty trifles get her a jowole
mt pin , a gold bow for her hair , with :
icarl drop ncstlintr in its depths , a sc
if "jeweled" hairpins , link buttons cor
nining your initial and hers , cull pin
or her dress sleeves , a jeweled buckle
; ny with brilliants ; a breastpin with a
deal face sot on it , or a cunning gel
'lifter" to hold up her dress skirt.
Girls like pretty red slipr/ors an
stockings just to match. Glrls'liko oil
botstools , dainty willow chairs , spindle
egged desks , spindle-logged tables , gel
candy tongs , silver stamp boxes an
nanicuro sots , of course , and hand
glasses , too , as many as you cheese t
jive.
Got the present in time to have i
"marked. " The pretty calendar yo
itivo selected must have the dear girl' '
nitials dashed on it in liquid gold i
your own handwriting. The odd littl
souvenir spoon must have her mone
gram engraved in the bowl. Her laj
desk should have your Initials and her
on 'ono corner of the blotter. The self
sors you give her must have ' 'Dorothy ,
or "Jennie , " or "Maud" ' upon the bi
blndo.
If you give her a purse bo sure to put
ucKy penny in its insulo pocket marko
with your name. And if a knife b
your choice place a talismanic wor
of friendship upon it.
Give her a girdle , as unique as possi
> lo ; a peculiar bracelet , a pin , queer !
different from anything she has seer
Give your girl friend the prettiest
fawootoat thing you can lind. But b
sure that it is in accord with her tastes
-
Till ! ! ItOfS Affl ) UIItr.S.
Kcuniboy is sometimes very thoughtful (
Hher people's comfort , although sometime
iio is not , says Harper's Young People. H
lias ono very bad habit his papa says , whio
is waking up at 5:1)0 o'clock or earlier ever
morning and insisting upon making remark :
His papa is usually the ono to whom thes
remarks are made and , of i-ourso , Hstciiin
to what ICcnniboy has to say makes it lie
Chsary for him to wnko up and brush tli
cobwebs off his wits. Once or twice ICenii
boy has been bcoldcd for interfering in tli
way with other people's sloop. Ho has bcc
told that ho may talk all ho pleases but th ;
it must always bo in a whisper s > o that h
papa and mamma shall not bo disturbed.
Having this little lesson In mind one mon
Inp about two weeks ape , Kcuniboy , bavin
waked at the usual early hour , was ratlu
curious to know how early it was. Ivcanin
over his papa's car he whispered softly ial
it , "Pupa , what time is it ? "
So soft was the whisper that papa ncvi
seemed to hear it , but slept peacefully o :
and so ICcnniboy tried it again.
"Papa , look at your watch and tell n
what time it is , please , " ho whispered.
Tills time p.ip.i was awakened.
"Oh , dear , Kcuniboy , " ho said , rubbing h
eyes sleepily , "I'll never grow beautiful
you wako mo out of my beauty sleep th
way every morning. "
"I didn't mean to wnko you up , " said tl
boy.
" 13ut you were talking in my ear , " r
turned papa. "How could you expect to t
that without waking me ? "
"I wasn't talkla1 I was only whispcria'
said Kcuniboy. "I wanted you to tell n
what time it is , and I whispered BO'S y <
could tell mo without wakin1 up , " o
A young lady travelfng in n Main strci
ear , says the Buffalo Express , was a
preached by a conductor in a weak momen
and with most disastrous results ,
"Not 5 yet , Is ho ? " queried the knight
the faro register , referring to the youi
charge by the lady's side.
"Not quite , " replied she , grasping at i
idea.
"Why , yes , I nin , too. I'm nearly seven
rejoined the youngster referred to , with I
jurat pride , and no amount of oxpostulatl
could clmngo the reply. So two fares we
collected where otherwise there might ha
been but ono. And the people on the car e
Joyed the Joke.
Tommy had Just returned from Sund
school , and his mother asked him if ho h
been a good boy.
"Not very , " ho replied ,
"Then you didn't got a good behavl
card I"
"Yes , I did. I saved the money you ga
met for the heathen , and bought two cai
with it from the other boys. "
Teacher AYhat Is'tlio height of Pik
Peak ?
Hey Do you moan how high It is abc
the surrounding country ?
"How high is it above the sea ? "
"Uml at high tide or low tldo ? "
"Either. "
"I forget. "
Bob ( who has been reading a sea story )
wonder what a minute gun is , Tom ? Do j
know ?
Tom Yes , of course ; one that'll bhoot II
sixty ,
Mamma Johnnie , 1 am glad to sco tl
you don't hurry through your prayers as ;
used to do.
Johnnie Good gracious ) Just think
the things that I'm asldiig for for Cliristui
'Teacher What is a synonym ? Boy
n word you can use liplaeu of another wl
you don't know how to spell the other one
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K FTMWEKS.
Kugcnc Field in Chicago Xetvs Ilccortl.
Buttercup , poppy , { orct-nic-iiot (
These three bloofiicxl In : t garden f-pot.
And once , nil merry wllh M > IIK nnd play.
A llltlo one licaid three voices suy :
"Slilnu or shadow , , summer or .sprliiK
O tliuu child with tlio IniiKlcd hair
And luuililiioyeb | wo thruo shall bring
Kach an otU'riiiK , pulsing fair ? "
The lltllo onu did not umlorsland ,
Hut they bent anil kissed the dimpled hand ,
Buttercup gamboled all day long ,
Shaving tlio little one's mirth aim song ;
Tlion stealing along on the misty gleams ,
Poppy came , bringing the sweetest dreams ,
Playing and Breaming that was all ,
Till once the sleopcr would not awtiltoj
Kissing the llttlo face unclor the pall ,
We thought of the words the third flower
spalie ,
And wo found betimes , In a hallowed spot ,
The solace and peace of forget-me-not.
Buttercup sharoth the loy of the day.
Ullntlng with gold the hours of play ;
llrlngeth the poppy sweet roposfc.
When the hands would fold and the eyes would
close.
And afler It all the play and the sleep
Of a llttlo life what cometh then ?
To the heartu that ache and the eyes that
weep " .
A wi'o flower bilngeth God's peace iigaln.
Kach one scrvi'lh Its tender lot
llutteicup , poppy , forget-me-not.
Bishop Wilson of Culcuttn was : i very cc-
ccutrio divino. Hia sermons wore very
racy. Preaching against dishonesty ,
especially in horsetlobli , as one of tlio great
English failings in India , he went on : "Nor
are we , servants of tlio altar , free from
yielding to this temptation. " Pointing to
the occupant of tlio reading desk below him :
' There is my dear and venerable brother ,
tlio archdeacon , hitting down there ; hois an
instance of it. Ho once sold mo a horse ; it
was unsound. 'I was a stranger , and he took
mo in,1"
*
Bishop Leonard tcTlsa peed story on him
self. Ho was teaching n Sunday bdiool in
Utah and asked a llttlo girl if she know who
Christ was. She replied : "O , yes , sir , ho
was a man. " Fearing th.it she might have
an impression that Christ was more human
than divine , Bishop Leonard asked her what
kind of a man ho was nnd if Christ was any
thing like hinibclf. "Oh , no , " sue replied , "ho
was a good man. "
*
*
Mrs. KIrlie George , ! think it Is perfectly
slnAncf ul for you to stay away from church
and sit homo reading novels !
George And what was the text this morn
ing , my dear ?
Airs. Kirkc Why ! Oh ! I forget ; hut Mr.
Tonsil sang a lovely solo , and I saw u bonnet
that was simply : i druam !
# #
Mrs. Drowslc What , my dear , you are not
going to wear that bright colored necktie in
the pulpit , are you ?
The Hos1. Mr. Qrpwsio Yes I nm. That's
the only way I 0114 keep the audience awake ,
' '
"What are yon'fil'hopcs for the future ? "
asked thu holemunan. |
"I have none j\'y \ now , " replied the youth.
Tomorrow is myhcst girl's birthday , * and
I'm worrying ab'out the present. "
pl the
fashionable chuivhcs on North Broad street ,
Philadelphia , ou a , recent Sunday announced
that thu morning' sermon would bo on the
o lower regions , nnd./iddcd the rather warm
3 invitation : "All jyelcome. "
Too many chinch members who send mis
slonarles to forolgi ) lands have heathen chil
drcn , says the thAVclii.soii ) } Globe.
Some Englisi ] , newspaper women wh <
wanted to ilnd ou whether the people win
sing in the J-onflcfii btrects make n good liv
ing or not , put on a disguUo nnd taking i
guitar went out to try it for themselves
After singing and nlaying for an hour and i
* half they had collected 7s. 4'tfd. And the ;
111 were only amateurs al that and with in
previous experience in pleasing the people.
Xmas Presents ,
Yuurii : Talking 1'nrroU flO.O
Imported ( KTIUUII I'anurlci M.
BUI ! M.U ) , Imported Auilruiibtiu
Itolk'rCanurloifVWtu 17.00. V.
fllili Llinninclio , ( iuldllnclii
llulllUictiiin , llutlm , Mjitillnvul
etc. ut wry rvatunablu price * .
( iulUllili 2ic ami Sic I'ncli. Kl
illobe .VJo up. lllrd L'vuei 75o t
1'uit DiiKu fl.UW. bt. llerim
l'iiie | | | 116 W to $ W OU. and oil
WuK'li , bportlnniiiHl Toy llon >
Orders forum delivery Ink
now.
Geisler'sBirdStor '
40 ON. 10lhyt.Cu3ahn
id
IEX. MCDONALD , President. JAMES HOLMES , Treasurer. L. J. DRAKE , General Manager , f
Ma.nuf0LGtt.iiers aiicl Meircheirrts of
;
Linseed Oil , Turpentine , Axle Grease and Specialty j
SJ
Goods of all kinds made by this Company.
DISTRIBUTING POINTS :
OIAHA , HASTINGS ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , GRAND ISLAND ,
LINCOLN , KEARNEY ,
NEBRASKA CITY , BEATRICE ,
FREMONT , COLUMBUS AND YORK.
MAIN OFFICES WESTERN DEPARTMENT :
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
3.
3.UU
UU
ri !
' < * .
lit
ill p.
p.nl
IT .PtRCtNT
1 INTEREST/
PAID OH (
[ DEPOSITS
N
V
Diamond *
® *
i
Diamond ringer Kin s ,
from $2.50 to $1,000 X
Diiiinoiul Luce Pins , : :
from $7.00 to $ ! * ,0)0 ( )
Diiiinoiul Karriiis | ,
from $7.50 to $3,000"
Diamond Studs ,
from $5.00 to $1,000
Diamond Collar Muttons ,
from $ ; U)0 ) to $ 100 M
Diainoiul Scarf Pins , . ?
from $ -2.50 to $ UOO *
LAMPS , from $5.00 to $100.00.
ONYX TA1JLKS , Hron/.os ,
HISQUI'S , Cut Glass , Htc. , Ktc.
ILMUKKLLAS in Gold and Ivetf > V
Handles , with Canes to match/ ! \J ,
from $ IU)0 ) to $50.00 each. f -t
* r t
Artistic
CHICAGO ENGRAVING
at Low Prices. '
Stuck and Design
Tlic Latest and Best.
Send us ttl.-iO and we'll tend you ica engrave *
caicls fiom a new confer jdale ,
Send us HO cti. and yoiir | etent plate ( to be held
and rcgUicrctl ) and we'll tend you ice co
Craved cardi.
We pay express charges
IjF STATIONKIIY C
( Ute Oobb' JJbrnrr Co )
136 Wabaih Ave. , Chicago.
, ttsfr-x deaYBVwtj. ; ,