davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Regarded as Less Than They
We're a Month Ago.
sEATIN SENATE FAR OFF
ELECTION IN CALIFORNIA Ar
FECTS BIS CASE.
Apostle Smith and His Delegation
Unable to Help the Pennsylvania
Man-Bishop clawson's Opinion
Regarding the Successor to Rob
erts.
lsnecial Correspondencel

washington. D. c.. Feb. 3.-The cleo
ton of a senator from California, which
IS now deemed certain, is. regarded here
as decidedly leeeening the chances Of
the SUCCESS Of Senator Quay in his con-
test for his seat. he IS also affected
adversely by the fact that he is not
able to enter into any presidential nom
ination combine IN cid of his ATTEMPT
TO he seated. as the next Republican
convention viii be unanimous. there is
nothing in the line Cf support in the
convention that Senator QUAY can eX-
change the administration in return for
assistance in the senate
QuayS CHANCES OF being seated are
now regarded as less than they were a
month ago. ana this, Notwithstanding
the strong efforts that have been made
in many quarters to ala his canvaG- It
does not appear on the surface that
Apostle smith and his delegation were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

GoebeI was travelling to Frankfort, was
delayed several hours frcm various
causes, and when Mr.. GoebeI finally
. reached here it was only to learn that
his brother was dead.
Among bitter partisans Of both par
ties deep grief is manifested, and al
ready a movement has been started to
erect a fitting monument for Mr.. GOe-
bells memory on the spot in the state
house grounds where he was shot.
No Arrangements For Funeral.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral Plunged in grief
and locked in the death chamber o.
their brother, Arthur and JustUs GOe-
bel and Mrs. Braunacker have given
out no intimaGOn Of their wishes, and
probably no definite arrangements will
be made until tomorrow II is under
stood that g request will be made on
behalf Of the citizens of Frankfort that
Mr.. GOebers last resting place be the
cemetery here. where lie buried Daniel
Boone and Vice President Andrew
johnson
From an early hour this morning un-
til the hour of his death Mr. GoebePs
condition grew steadily wOrse. Shortly
before noon hypOdermic injections Of
strychniue and whisky. and afterward
Of morphine had been given him. Mr.
GOebel requested that Captain /. G.
Wallace of the Kentucky penitentiarv
an intimate friend, be sent for, and
when the latter came the two had a
short conversation.
Lew said 1Ir GOebel, I wish 10
announce to the world that I do not
hold myself in open violence to the
word of God"
The hypodermic injections afforded
some temporary relief. But the sufferer
for the first time IL his long weary
struggle for life, had apparently lost
his indomitable courage.
Loses His Courage.
Doctor" said he feebIy to Dr. Nc
Ccrmack, who stood IT the bedside.
I'm afraid now that I'm not going to
get over this
Dr. Mccormack endeavOTed to cheer
the fast-failing man, but the latter soon
TelaVSed into a. condition OF 6emi-cOn-
sci0usnesz. About O'Clock he arous-
ed himself again, and. calling DR.. Nc
CoTmack to his side. said:
Doctor am ] going to get wel2 I
want To know the truth, for 1 have sew
eral things to attend to-
Mr.. GCebel, you have but a few
hours 10 I've, replied Ut. McCOrmack-
Mr.. Goebei was silent Tor a moment,
then. calling his brother, Arthur GOe-
bel to his side, he asked that the ply
sicians and nunses retire. Then, for
twenty minutes. the dying man was left
with his brother and sister, Mrs. BTau-
hacker
soon after this he fell into a StuDOr,
and at o'clock his condition WIS con-
sideTed 50 alarming that as a last re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

Of assistance. I tender my heartfelt
thanks, and 20 the people of Utah who
did me the honor 10 elect me 20 the office
so exalted and honorable. as TO De their
representatives, 7 also tender my thanks,
though the sphere Of usefulness thus
opened to me had to be so unceremonious-
ly closed
Relative to those who have criticised
the course I have taken in my defense. I
have. at this time. nothing to say What
ever had been tte method of my proceed
ure. IL would rot have met with universal
approval. that Is. there would still have
been some who would have PLAYED the
role of caTplng critics. and doubtless there
are fewer such that can raise up and con-
denim tl-a policy I pursued than would
have existed had I taken any other
course. Very respectfully yours
y. II. ROBERTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

sealed caskets and contain the remains
Of the following:
Harry II. Young, quartermaster's ser
geant, battery A.
John G. Young, corporal, battery A.
Charles Parsons, private, battery A.
Ladies from the Red Cross society
with friends from Salt Lake, visited the
mOrgIe at the PTesidiO this morning
and placed flowers upon the caskets be
fore they were shipped. The remains
Of Charles T. O'DOnnell, musician. com
pany +, First Idaho, were also shipped.
Three bodies Of Utah artillerists are
aboard the transport Ohio now quaran-
tined in the bay. These viii be landed
with many others at the Preside prob
ably tomorrow or Monday. The remains
are those OF
Max Madison, private battery H.
Frederick A. Bumiller, private, bat
terry B.
Ford Fisher. sergeant, battery A.
Dead of Other States.
On the hearse-ship Indiana now due
here are the bodies of the following:
Wyoming, First infantry. L. S V,
Ray r Wiedner, private, company c.:
Joseph NJ. Spaeth, private, company G..
Idaho, First infantry L. s. V, Orion
l. Darrah, private, company G.; How
ard J. HallOck, private, company c.;
Harry mcclure. private. company Il.
On the Ohio is the body of William
Tracey. private, company r, First
Idaho infantry
The chief clerk in the quartermaster's
department in charge of the transD0r-
tation Of bodies stated today 70 a Her
aid correspondent that the government
is handling the remains Of volunteers
as expeditions as possible. The remains
of Utah artiileryists not claimed here
viii be buried with national hOnOrs in
the Preside national cemetery. They
VIII otherwise be shipped only when
relatives OF friends apply in person or
make written application.
The bodies are now under guard night
and day in the Y. NJ. c. A. building at
the Preside reservation. Friends Of
the dead Utah soldiers bring flowers
nearly every day for the caskets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Did Of Coloradn -

Denver. Feb. 3.-News was received
here today Of the death at Galveston
Tex. Of Professor Edwin Carter o;
Breckiuridge. Colo, the welI-knowT
naturalist. whose extensive collector
Of Colorado animals and birds was re
Gently transferred by him to the Colo
rsdO MUSEUM and Library association
Of Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Had Va he a.

Mr.. Roberts was again in J. II. Moyle'5
office Sheriff H0wells served the warrant
upon him for his arrest for unlawful CO.
habitafion. This IS the old warrant issued
last summer. Mr.. Roberts took il as a
matter of course. He was released upon
his own recoEuizauce, and will appear in
Justice KroeEers court IN this city Mon
day morning 90 meet the charge.
Miss Roberts. who was WA her father
through an their trying times in the east
did not come into salt Lake. but stopped
or az her home in CenteryilIe as the in
coming train passed through that place in
the afternoon. George HiU. Mr.. Roberts
private secretary. VINO also attended him
in the east. arrived home a day ahead Of
the others, having left them in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

Washington, Feb. 3.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
gave almost the entire day to hearing
the testimony Of Ben Hill and L. l.
Wright in its investigation of the
charges against Senator Clark OF Mon
tana. They were called by the defense.
although they had come TO Washington
at the instance Of the memCrialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE TWO
Scattered the Beers.
Bryan Names a Baby.
PAGE THREE.
Cut Lamson's Flume.
PAGE FOUR
How Herald Moved.
PAGE FIVE.
Court is Not Needed.
business Was Dull.
PAGE SIX.
Reports From Tintic Mines.
Weeks Stock Market.
General Torres Slain.
Five Teachers Quit.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
Disease Stamped Out.
PAGE EIGHT.
Gentle Is Proposed.
PAGE NINE
Reign of the "ories.
Is America a Nation of TodiesP
PAGE TEN.
Food For Powder.
PAGE ELEVEN.
The Stage.
PAGE TWELVE.
Editorial.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
Society.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
WCman's Clubs.
Educational.
Friendly TO Dr.. Leyds.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Wen Walk to the Pole.
Luckiest Man in England.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Isle Of the Winds.
PAGE NINETEEN,
Youths Page.
PAGE TWENTY.
Woman's Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
fspecial to - HeraIdl

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 3.-The re-
mains Of three Of the Utah artillerists
brought here recently from Manila were
shipped from the Preside today to
friends and relatives of the dead in
Utah. The bodies are in Theoretically
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
BODIES OF DEAD
HEROES COMING
Three Left San Francisco
For Salt Lake Yesterday.
NINE MORE ARE ON
TRANSPORT IN HARBOR
Unclaimed VIII Be Buried at
the PreSidiO.

Remains of Harry II. Young, John
G. Young and Charles Parsons
Due to Arrive in This City To-
morrow Morning-Bodies Of Ford
Fisher, Max Madison and Fred A.
Bumiller to Follow-Dead of other
Intermountain States to Be Sent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
MARCUS DAILY
PUT UP MONEY
Statement Made By Witness
In Clark Case.
FINANCIAL BACKER
OF THE PROSECUTION
Congressman Campbell Denies
Bribery Charge.

Tell of Wild Scramble For
Doodle in the Montana Ssna-
toTia1 Contest-Statsments Made
and Sworn TO Which They Knew
Were False-Perjury and Bribery
Confessed and Looked Upon By
Some as Quite Proper Thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
WARRANT OF ARREST.

Paper Served on Mr.. Roberts By
Sheriff Howells.
About 2 o'clock in the evening. when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
BODIES ON TRANSPORT.
Remains of Soldiers Brought From
the Philippines.

San Francisco. Feb. 3.-The trans
port Ohio, which brought 13S bodies
from the Philippines, is still in quar-
antine. The bodies viii not be taken
to the Preside till Monday. A list Of
the dead includes the following volun-
teers:
Idaho-WilMam Tracey.
Utah-Max Madison. Frederick A.
Bumiller. Ford Fisher, sergeant.
Montana-William p. Meyerick, John
L Campbell. corporal. william T. Stan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
'cILVER AND LEAD

-.--- COKE per ounce
7- --e per pound
Tt :. s. * +. Cos price fl5'19; New
wax brokers'. Si.i'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
TODAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Ts.s
Fair; Slight Changes IN Tempera-I
cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

ribbon on the tucks. The skirt, too. Is
tucked up and down with a very full
faring bottom caused by the ruffles. 1t
is to have parme velvet girdle and col
lar. all white
One of the Callan girls, Miss Daisy. has
simple little black frock that Is really
fascinating. She is a little Dresden
China" girl. but with a perfect figure
and curly blonde hair She looks best
in black This froek is for dancing, as
she is quite a graceful devotee of Terp-
sichore, and it is Of mousseline de sole.
Low necked with clusters of tucks run
ming down to the satin girdle and a skirt
tucked in clusters on the hips. She wears
with it dainty net fichu appuqued In
tiny yellow silk rose buds and leaves. II
is all so simple and quaint and very rest
ful.
Miss cockrell's newest gown is soft
crepe of a very tender gray shade, and
has different sizes of polka dots en-
hroidered on in the same shade. It is
made over light shade of green taffetas.
and is another Princesse. However, il Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
ETIQUETTE OF THE DANCE.
Customs Which Polite Society Ap-
proves as Being in Good Form.

When a man Is presented to young
woman at a dance he usually says almost
at once: May l have the pleasure Of
this dancer" writes Mrs Burton Kings.
land in the May Ladies' Home journal.
After dancing and walking about the
rooms two or three times the young man
may take the girl back to her chaperon
and plead another engagement-or better,
she suggests that he take her to her
place near her mother or. chaperon.
The lady is the one to first intimate her
desire to stop dancing.
If a man hold a girl too tightly she
should drop her hand from his shoulder,
so as to bring it between her partner
and herself. If he does not take the hint
let her stop dancing at once under some
pretext so evident that he may realize
her displeasure or dlsapprovaI.
A chaperon should not be lacking In
personal dignity; nor. should she dance
while her charge is unprovided with a
partner.
A girl should be attentive to her mother
or her chaperon, presenting her friends
to her and occasionally stopping to say
a few words. -
Both young men and maidens shoyI he
careful to remember that their dancing
engagements must be kept
A girl must not Tes;1se ito dance with
one man under come pretext, and then
dance VIII another; neither should she
uSasroS with the same man more than
twice or three times.
A young man invited to house should
dance as early as possible with the
daughters of his hostess, and pay them
every possible attention. >.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
DOMESTIC SERVICE IN AFRICA.
AIistreSseS of the TransvaaI Have
Experiences BivaIing Any.

London Chronicle
Much of the homework in the Tran
wall is done by boys" as the blacks
are called. even when they are gray
p haired men. Our boys" came from Zulu
land My host owned large estates there
and in return for allowing certain Kaf1iy
families to live rent free on his farms
he commanded the services of as many
boys rs he needed for his house gar
den and stables. These Kaff!r servants
live on mealie-meal pOrridge They make
It for themselves in a: big iron pot, and
cat il sitting. round the pot, and dipping
big iron spoons in il by turns. After ev-
cry meal a Zulu cleans his teeth, a habit
which might with adN aRtage be followe l
by the Whites. whose grinders compare
Very unfaYorably with the white, even
teeth OF their black brethren. Now that
have written that word, 1 feel it Is in
appropriate, as there is very little Broth
erly' feeling between blacks and Whites
In the Transvaal. The Beers keep the ma
tives very much under, and legislate very
strictly for them. The black must not
walk. ca the, path, but always on thesrOad;
they may not be out after p. m; and il
found out of doors at any time with
out a pass (which is issued by the mag
jstrate of The district, and has to be re-
Viewed monthly, they are promptly taken
off TO Jail or ''tronh," to be bought out
at a cost of Is. should their "baas" be
willing to pay it.
These Zulu boys Of ours only spoke thoir
own tongue, so 1 had to exert myself at
once to pickup some Zulu phrases. The
first phrase l wanted to translate was
'hot water" That the Dutch mistress
OF the house could tell me-. ''Cheesa man
ri. The second was sthank- you. But
that she did not. know; she had never
had occasion TO say ffhank YOU TO a
black servant But would not be put
off, and worried round until I found TIE
Zu'u equivalent-'gya bOnga'-and there
by hangs a funny little tale.
Our kitchen boy" had one day per-
formed some little service for me, which
had acknowledged, as I thought right.
As he turned away across the wide yard,
J. standing at the kitchen door watching
him. was amazed to see him perform
series Of extraordinary antics, skipping
ind leaping in the air, like an inebris ted
goat
Nellie" I said, turning to the Cape
cook. whatever is the matter with Ba-
len? Has he trodden on thorn?"
'No, miss" she answered, with the
'co.ored" persons inimtabe chuckle,
'Halen is only pleased because Miss Ma
ria says to him SO nicely, Thank you,
Balcn."
It showed what an event "thank you"
wa in his life.
The KafIirs have a quaint habit of Civ
Ing uic1names, based on some popularity
or dominant characteristic, to the whites
under whom they live Perhaps YOU NAV
remember that the Allan Quatermain Of
Rider Haggard's books was called by the
natives "Macumazahn''-'H who sleeps
with one eye open" A friend of nire
whose hair was bright gold in color was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

little different from the majority OF
Prineesse gowns, having the front pulled
bias to the left with chou OF black vel
vet at the waist. and being cut in several
Sits at the bust line to allow the green
to show through. On the hips. TOO. the
gray material is cut the same way At
the back of the waist there Is box
plat that is caught up from the skirt
with heading like rosette thus the
gown IS relieved OF the severe line in the
back that Is so. apt to make a Princesse
look tea gown like.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
ray aRAIN-OF try GRAIN-oI

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package of GRAND. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee The
children may drink IL without injury as
well as the adult. All who try Il ike IT,
GRAfN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but 1t is made from pure
grains and the most delicate stomach
receives II without distress. a the prict
Of coffee l5c and 25 cts, per package
Sold by all grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
Behind Mas Back.

Chicago Times-H Herald
PA" said little Harry, after ma hit
her thumb with the hammer today she
says she suffered untold agony for ten
minutes"
My, my, myi" exclaimed the BOYS
father. ''Wonders'H never cease. THAT'S
he first time she ever let anything go
lntold that long"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
BEST AGE FOR MEN TO MARRY.
Not Until They Have Passed Twenty
Five Should They Take q Wife.

Five Should They Take a Wife.
Edward Box. writing in the May
Ladies Home Journal, on "A Boy for a
Husband" contends that mo young man
under. twenty-five years Of age Is in any
sense competent to take unto himself a
wife. Before that age he is simply boy
who has absolutely nothing which he can
offer TO q girl as a safe foundation for
lite happiness. He Is uniformed in his
character, unsettled in his ideas, abso-
luteiy ignorant of the first essentials of
what consideration or love for a woman
means. He doesn't know himself, let
alone Knowing woman He is full of
lane1es. and 1t Is his boyish nature to fit
from one fancy to another. He is incap-
able OF the affection upon which love Is
based, because he has not lived long
enough to know what the feeling or even
the word means He Is full of theories,
each one of which. when he comes to put
1t into practice, will, fail He is a boy
pure and simple. passing through that
trying period through which every boy
must pass before he, becomes 8 man
But that period is not the, marrying time
For as his opinions Of life are to change,
SO are his faneies OF the girl he esteems
as the only girl in the world to make
him happy. The man Of thirty rarely
weds the girl whom he fancled when he
was twenty ssh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

= -
heEps women preserve
gf0ESsGsneSS of form and
freshness of face be-
cause IT makes their en-
fire female organism
healthy. II carries WO-
Fssess safely through the
various natural crises
and is the safeguard Of
w0sssanSS health
The truth about this
great medicine is told in
fhe letters from women
bsfasg published In this
paper constantly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
Cure No Pi

BLACK HEADS ON FACE, No
Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you so cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

Place your order for APilIsbury's Best
Flour today you ean buy II for 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

Miss Lydia Schultz, granddaughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stiefel, left Saturday
evening for her home in Manitoba, after
spending the winter In the city pursuing
her musical studies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

The conference of unions will meet mex
Thursday, May 3. at p. M. in the Y
NJ. c. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
DIAMONDS
and WATCHES
{. LYTLE'S DIAMOND PARLORS
411 Robert Street, Second Floor.

Read this ad carefully You will find something it yo want an. ~
prices for the quality of goods lower by you can pet ss
ne descriptions we give always quality value
We guarantee everything sell We sell goods with small
down. balance monthly your references satisfactory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

Lydia E, Pi>~.'ram's Vegetable Compound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

Link 10, Order of the Iron Chain, will
meet at Grand Army hall in the ole
Opera house building on Wednesday
May 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

&t0n-C when
~IUU bought $50;
a Gentleman's Dia-
mond Ring; diamond
weighs IL carats;
guaranteed perfect
without d flaw; fine
ly cut, and as bril-
liant a diamond as
you ever looked at,
At Ivtlp'S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

S90h-Would be dirt chean Al s,oo ao
GHO Gentlemans GYPSY ring ia
r r,orl9s with sapphire center. the dj1.
t nItas x WTneoigh ~ carats each, and worth
in etSor St'0 III carat. They are perfecf
I,i;tbnS way, color, cut and brifliancy
W. MsIthout flaw The sapphire WeiSbs
"a carats an Oriental veiVet. axo,Iissi ~
G Goior' the MOUNTING is Roman 'I PoIJ
tleman's ring as you ever sav gen.
Lytle's. wv saw ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

Thou art my master,
am thy dog, 90 $50
Who creeps beneath thy foot; a.
Thou art my MASTER - @S1CsSa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

The Friendly Visitors will meet thi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

v IEj Diamond ana pearl brooch : dia-
monds; the center STONE weighs %-carat.
the, design is something original and
strlkingly handsome; the diamonds are
the very finest quality. At Ilytle's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
pGVOTGp IoMOWGN

ls9m OF peuInofpe suu9em sqT. .uoInuo
morning at the Y. NJ. c. "A rooms Re
ports from the children's provident saw
ings fund committee will be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

SIln Worth at retail 5000 .oO-Iadv.s >
monds stone Ueiat Diamond az Ring; the dia-
nicely matched. brilliant. hand- MIL
ff[aGeIul and fashionable mounting. At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

AJh-Princess Lady's Ring. with 70.
~. constructed emeralds surroundef
by diamonds; this is a fashionable, n0b
TytI LEss ana beautifully mounted. Az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

S2OU Nine BAN Diamond Ea hh 81 weigh GR
s carats and fraction they are the
finest pair of diamonds that | ever saw,
and [ have been in the business 4 life
for one-fourth down and balance 800 90
per month to responsible parties. At
TvtIe'S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

SiD0-Would cost at retail 5OO0-An
is a b 1paI Gi9st Ter Diamond Ring: opal
s oDrong in shape, Is of an inch in Length
9F 'tiI, by the very finest bea31ti
j iuliy cut brilliant diamonds; the monnt
mi5aI - naha-made and of the very finest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

&I0h Worth about S200OO-A diamond
vIZu crescent containing 29 diamonds.
eNqulsitely mounted; diamonds are nice,
graduated from center: very hand
some, handmade mounting; this /,
another gem. At Lytle's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

e II Would cost you, at retor coo m ~.
-. =. ISoJ-A lovely 5-stOne Azure Turo,ioi.
~ iIHs, beautifully mounted and first LIS,
III every way. At Lytle's. ''''7