davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21

Unitaraianism is not so strong in the
intermountain country as 1t is In the east
and on the Pacific coast. The action OF
the recent inter-church conference In eX-
Guiding the Unitarian delegates, was
betrayal In the house Of ones friends, but
We do not cherish anlmOsity oyer the in
cdent nor have we been hurt in the
slightest. In fact, the liberal churches
have been benefited by thei Incident and
the Unitarian churches hurt Many Il
those who were in the conference have
subsequently expressed disapproval u the
course taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.
Utah Light & Hallway Management
Preparing for Rolling Stock.

The Utah Light and Railway manage
ment is planning for such an enlargement
OF the west Seventh South street barns
as will accommodate the Increased roll
ing stock, as it is not the policy OF the
company to set up any permanent I'M
provement at the Second East street es-
adjustment.
The management has ordered very
handsome iron brackets for the stand
lamps In the place of the wooden arms
in temporary use, the idea beng 70 nave
a lamp on every other pole, though where
arc lights are to be used, the intervals
would be much greater. When the ex-
pertinent shall have been concluded the
city council will be given prices at what
the company can furnish such and such
STYLES OF lighting. and the council given
its choice OF what kind to select.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
GROUP.

Begins with the symptoms Of common
cold; there Is chillincss sneczing, sore
throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness
and lrhpeded respiration. Give frequent
small doses of Balards Horehound
Syrup. Oho child will cry for ~ and at
the first sign Of a croupy cough, apply
frequently Billiards. Snow Lnlment to
Colo, writes. March 18th 1901: 81 think
Billiards. Horehound Syrup a wonderful
remedy and 50 pleasant" 25c zoe and
800 Sold by u. G. NJ |. Drug Dept III
ia South Main Street, B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21

Non Board companies-that is, out
side the Pacific Board fence.
Tho regulars deny there Is any pur-
pose to raise rates; and the desire is to
strike "A general average. which will be-
equitable and in the end be- lower than
the pevailing rates. 1t is also claimed
that as soon as water Is turned into the
city mains from Big cottonwood there
will be material decrease In the in
surance rates. There has long been
friction between the two classes Of
companies. and the rush for business
has been more or less commercially de-
moralzmg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
INSURANCE MEN MEET,
Agents Declare There Is No Disposition
70 Raise Rates.

The local flre insurance agents, rep
resentlng both the Board and Non
Board" companies, held meeting yes
terday afternoon. In the offices OF the
Pacific Underwriters, Commercial Ma
tional Bank block and by evening II
was apparent that the long standing
differences between the two classes or
companies would be amicably adjusted
with the "Non"Board" companies In the
regulation fold The union Is expected
TO be effected at the adjourned meet
Ing TO be held next Tuesday afternoon.
OF the Sc insurance companies doing
business In Salt Lake only about 70 are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
AN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.


The Y. NJ. c. A. has inaugurated new
move In its benevolent work. In establish
ing bureau for the aid OF men and boys
looking for employment the bureau to he
under the care and direction OF the edu-
cational department OF course, care will
be taken I'm examining an applicant to
ascertain what his antecedents have been.
so that no unworthy person will be rec
commended But every chance will be Civ
en- to the deserving to earn n livelihood,
in such walk OF life as he may be spec
tally fitted for Prof. French, who has
charge OF the bureau says that many
Young men from the country come Ia
this city seeking employment and they
should be given assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
HEALTH,

Means the ability "a do good days
work, without undue fatigue and to find
life worth living. You cannot have indl-
gestion or constipation without its upset
ting the liver and pollutng the blood.
est obtained by Herblne, the best liver
regulator that the world has ever
known Mrs d, W Smith writes April
8 1902; 81 use Herbine and find It the
best medicine for constipation and regu-
hitting the liver | ever used" Price %
cents Sold by Il. c. NJ. /, Drug Dept, ll2-
II Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21

threatens your kidneys. If allowed to
81 on n little while you viii suffer
throughout the entire system. Take Mt
once DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. 1t is the most certain cure
known for the treatment of all dis
Eases Of the kidneys, liver and blood.
Write Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Ron
dout n. Y, for free sample bottle and
medical booklet. All druggists 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21

the Twenty-nlnth Ward Dramatic
company Will present "Bruokdale
Farm. lin the Sixteenth ward amuse-
ment hall this evening The cast
Of characters and synopsis follows;
CAST.
Squire Brooks. owner Brookdale
Farm ..... Theodore l.. Mexican
Roy Hart, young farmer, ,,,,...
...,..,. Charles l. Bogedahl
Gilbert Dawson Mrs Brooks
nephew ..,'.'.. w, d, Bowring
Ephraim Green, n farm hand.
Samuel Hunter, sheriff Of Spring
county ...,.....G. W. Altman
Dick Willard, tramp oscar y. Evans
Ben Holy Master Mexican
Mrs. Brooks. squire's Wife. ......
.,....,......... Miss Clara Ball
Marion Brooks, their daughter,
......,....... Miss Marie Reeves
Nan Cummings, an adopted child.
.,.........,M Miss Gertrude Read
Mrs. Billings, Caleb's wife. .,....
............. Miss Nellie Read
Seth Holloway a country musician
,,.,. ,...,.,,.,.... Ed Michael
Caleb Billings, farmer, Eddie Harmon
Ruben Hunter. sherit's son..,
Miners, villagers, quartets, etc.
SYNOPSIS
Act. T. Squire Brooks farm, Brook
dale, Vermont
Act II. Same evening. sitting room
Squire Brooks farmhouse.
Act III. Three years later Placer
Hotel cripple Creek Colo.
Act ". Home again--Drawing
room, Brooks home, Brookdale. YER
mont.
Thirty.Sccond Ward--An enter
talnment under the auspices of me NJ.
J. A. Of the Thirty-second ward will
be given in the Westinghouse. Feb. ~
and 30. at p. m, when there will be
presented a sketch entitled "A Loyer's
Stratagem." Also a comedy. The OBJ
stinate Family" intorspersed with In
strumental and vocal selections and
iecitations. Cast Of characters;
LOVERS sTRATAG'EM
Mr. Grubber, a wealthy contrac-
tor ............Jo John Tomlinson
Eva, her niece Jeanette Mcdonald
Arthur Barton Linton. ..,,..,...
James T.. Tregoagle
Mr.. Parchment Wills William Randall
Jane, servant. ,,., Florence Dawson
THE OBSTINATE FAMILY.
Mr. HARDWOOD Harford's father-in-
law .,,,....,,..,,.S. 5. Holm
Mrs. Harwood. Harford's mother
iu-law. .,.... Jeanette Mcdonald
Henry Hartford james L. Tregeatye
Jessy Hartford, his wife. ,.,,.,.
....,.., ..,.,.., Udora Mitchell
James, Harford's servant ....
....,..,,,.....,,V ernice Mitchell
Lucy, servant, ,,., Nellie Dawson
1wenty-lighth Ward-A Juvenile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21

opcretta entitled "The Enchanted
Wood" viii be given ia the rweyy-
eighth ward meetnghouse two nights
this week beginning on Thursday
evening at Sis o'clock The cast Of
characters follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
BERNARD MACrADDEN S LATEST
BOOKS
The Best Books on Health and Sex
Ever Written

Marriage. Cloth, postpaid ,.........yl,00
Power and Beauty OF superb Wo-
manhood, postpaid .....,...,.... 100
The Trainers Anatomy, postpaid. 100
superb Virility OF Manhood post.
pald s.s,..'ssssss .sstsst's'sss.,.. LOO
Diseases OF Men, postpaid ........ 100
Health, Beauty Sexualty. post
paid ",'.'.. '...'''''. ..,.,,.. LOO
How Success Is Won. postpaid .... LOO
Physical Culture for Baby, post.
paid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
Building OF vital Power. postpaid |, 90
Physical Culture Cook Book. post
paid ...,.,.s,..s'.s.'' .s'.,.,s.s... LOO
Fasting Hyropathy and Exercise,
postpaid '..-.',..,,..,... LOO
Strong Eyes, postpaid ..,...,,.,... LOO
Hair Culture. postpaid .......,,.. 100
strength from Eating .,,,..,.,... 100
Natural Cure for Rupture .....,.. 100
Science Of Muscular Development,
postpaid ...t......s.'..s s,.ss.,s.. l,0O
How to Box. paper ,,...'...,..,... rs
We are the State Agents for Physical
culture Publishing Co.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
WARD
EMIT TAINMENTS

Sixteenth Ward-By special request.
the Twenty-nlnth Ward Dramatic
company Will present "Brookdale
Farm, lin the Sixteenth ward amusc-
ment hall this evening The cast
Of characters and synopsis follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
OGDEN & RETURN, $l.oo
Via D. 8 r. G., Sunday, Feb, 25th

Leave Salt Lake 1925 n ~ Return.
ing leave ogden 700 D. m, Everybody
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
POLICEMEN

Don Mcmillan, Arthur Hunt, Glare
cnce Lesser Cecil Albrand, ROLAND
Lesser, MILFORD Rcichman, Bryan Bar
Der, Robert Built, MILFORD Bath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
OGDEN & RETURN, $l.oo
Via D. & r g, Sunday, Feb. 25th.

Leave Salt Lake 1925 "A. IN. Re
turning leave Ogden 700 p. m. Eeyey-
body invited. See the Canyon IN vim
ter time Spend the day at the Her
mitage The hotel is comfortably
warmed with large crate fires and
Billy Wilson's dinners can't be beat,
Goods al your own price. |. y, l..
Furniture Co. Removal Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21

FAIRIES

Belle Foster, Rosie Wilson Lilly
Fellows, Dorothy Hatch. Flossie Has
lam, Mary Hunt, elsie Jones Anuabel
Hunt, Ella Olsen, FcruesSa Walsh An
ne Edwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.

Senator Raw
the Philippine policy, which the Withdrawal the United
States from the islands certain
The house of the Utah Legislature the Mcmillan anti
compusion vaccination bill Coy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

DO YOU REMEMBERS
In feud Pneyile a
five
them killed
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
in the a
Texas
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

mile or so wide. Wherever shafts or
drills have been sunk in this belt ore
has been found in solid, compact
masses, resembling somewhat a mixture
of sand and grayish clay. only it ism It
sand, but copper ore, buried under the
surface groupings of porphyry and lime,
at varying depths, following pretty
closely the topography of the noun
tains. Being of low grade. it is neces-
sary to put this ore through the con
centrator before it can be sent to the
smelter. Treated thus-and in large
quantities-it is immensely valuable,
and as it yields readily to the concen-
trating process tho wealth of the dis
trict is limited only by the capacity of
the plants to handle the ore.
Time and again in the last few
months plans for the Nevada Consoli-
dated and Cumberland Ely plant have
been drafted and forwarded to head
quarters, only to be returned with a
request for further enlargement Thorn
as Cox, chief engineer, and Walter
Perkins, chief metallurgist, and the gen
tlemen associated with them in tho
company Offices here, have run the
gamut of this sort of architectural out
lining.
Solution of the problem was found
at last at Duck creek. There the nat
ural water supply is sufficient to permit
of the daily concentration of 10000
tons Of ore without repumping. In
case of need the latter expedient would
serve to increase the capacity of the
plant enormously, while further sup
ply of water may be developed from
the springs at McGill s ranch, which
are perennial.
Possessing such resources. and with
unlimited capital at command, the al
lied companies have set about to utilize
fully the water supply which they con-
troll. Ground ans been broken at Nc
Gill for the largest concentrator in the
United States-and therefore in the
woodland by spring the work of con
struction will have reached the stage
where its completion may be accurate
ly forecasted. Already quarters have
been erected for the workmen, grading
is in progress, and material for the
buildings is coming in by train. Only
the weather now impedes the work,
which, when finished, will mark the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
BIG ELY SHELTER, WHEN FINISHED,
TO TREAT 10000 TONS DAILY

Foremost of all the great smelters
only one in course of construction, is
the big plant of the Nevada CONSOLE
dated and Cumberland Ely companies,
fifteen miles diagonally across the Step
toe valley from the town, and so placed
because of it's proximity to the waters
of Duck creek.
The history of this enterprise is typi-
cal of the expansion which has rendered
old standards of doubtful value in this
bustling mining town. 1t. is a history
of revisions and new reckonings, made
necessary by the ever broadening pro-
ductive areas of the copper zone. Even
now the craftsmen are not sure. On
the morrow. perhaps, they may be again
called upon to enlarge the smelter
plans.
Originally it was PROPOSED to erect a
small plant, of 1000 TONS daily capa-
city, somewhere in the neighborhood of
Ely. This looked mighty big to town
that had never had real smelter (al-
though several of the crude sort, used
in the treatment of lead ores, had been
found profitable). The publication of
the company s plans caused sensation.
Town lots advanced or per cent.
Before the plans were approved, how
ever. control of the Nevada CONSOLE
dated Copper company passed to the
Guggenheims of New York, whose engi-
neers forthwith commenced to figure
on plant of larger dimensions. The
original estimates were doubled, the old
plans were cast aside and new ones
were drawn. Again the engineers re-
sorted to mathematics in an effort to
solve the problem. They saw the utter
impossibility Of doing justice to the
immense ore bodies of the Ely district
with 2000-ton concentration, and after
many conferences further expansion
was decided upon. At last plans were
formulated for concentration and
shelter, to be erected across the noun
tain from Ely, about two miles from
the town, on the west side of the val
ley. The waters of hurry creek were
to be carried around there in pipes or
fumes and delivered on the proper
level.
For several reasons this plan was
abandoned. Objection was raised by
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

| beginning of the dividend period in
Ely's history. with the Nevada Consoli-
dated and Cumberland Ely companies
in the van.
| To the farsightedness of Mr. George
E. Gum, until recently the managing
director of the Cumberland Ely, credit
is due for the acquisition of the site at
McGill for the big concentration and
smelling plant. He it was who took
up the water which is so essential in
mining operations. In exchange for
this valuable conc ession tho Cumher-
land Ely obtained a half interest in tho
Nevada Northern railroad from the Ne
vada Consolidated. which had construct
ed the road, together with half inter
est in the concentrator and smelter
1t was a profitable trade for both com
panies, as each possessed facilities
which the other needed, yet there is n
feeling that the Cumberland Ely gained
most, acquiring assets in the railway
equity alone which have already devel-
oped great earning power.
w ME lne concehlratnr ana sinelter
at McGill are to be placed practically
upon one site, the buildings will not
adioin. The accompanying photographs
convey some idea of the appearance
of this ground Mt present and show the
beginnings of the industrial giant
which is to transform the mining in-
dustry of eastern Nevada. This levia-
than will be constructed under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. Pope Yeatman,
who ranks among the ablest engineers
of the time and who was chosen for
the task because of his eminent fitness
for it. Mr.. Yeatman also assumes the
management of the Nevada Console
dated and Cumberland Ely Copper COM
panies and the Nevada Northern
railroad.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

Smelling and Ref ming company. Tho
mining interests of these allied COM
panies are practically world wide. In
connection with ] homas F. Ryan, the
well-known New York fnancier, the
Guggenheims have recently acquired
from the King of Belgium the copper
and rubber rights over an enormous
tract of land in Africa. They have
built and are building total of over,
600 miles of railroad in laska, and will
shortly operate a steamship line on the
Pacific. Some time ago they purchased
practically all of the original placer
claims in the Klondike, near Dawson
City. Their interests both in Alaska,
the United States and Mexico are very
extensive throughout the mining field.
William Guggenheim, another son,
was in 1s90-91 superintendent of the
Philadelphia Smelling and Refining conf
pany's plant at Pueblo, and during the
next ten years was general manager in
Mexico for NJ. Guggenheim & Sons. Ip
1892 he built the smelter at Monterey,
and in 1894 erected larger smelling
plant at Agnas Calientes. During this
period the inning industry in Mexico
developed rapidly under the influence
of American capital and modern scien-l
tific methods. Simon Guggenheim hasI
been for years q resident of Colorad o,
where he is widely known for his phi
lanthropy. In 1894 he was offered the
nomination of Governor for Colorado,
but refused the honor This year hs
was candidate for the United States
Senate from Colorado. He is the Colo
RADIO head of the American Smelling
and Refining company. Not long since
he presented an $50, 900 building to the,
Colorado School of Mines. AT the time
of the San Francisco disaster he
equipped relief train and rushed It'll
through, together with large contri-
button of money for the sufferers Be-
sides being managing director in the
Guggenheim Exploration company, he is
president of the Western Mining COM
pany and of the United States Zinc
company
The Guggenheim brothers are Isaac
Daniel, Murray, Solomon R., BENJAMIN,
Simon and William. Nearly all of them
make their headquarters in New York, !
where they have Offices at II Broad.
way. Some years ago they joined tho.
exclusive summer colony at Elberon and
West End, on the New Jersey coast near
Asbury Park. and their residences there
are among the most palatial in the East,
Their combined fortunes are large and
they have an extensive following II,
financial circb01.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

It Is to Daniel Guggenheim and his
brothers that Ely owes much of its
phenomenal development. They are the
controlling factors in the Nevada Con-
solidated and the Cumberland Ely,
which in turn own the railroad and
smelter.
The history of this family, undoubt-
eddy the largest factors in mining in
the world today, reads like a romance.
The wonderful stride from poverty to
great wealth in two generations has
flew equals in history.
Meyer Guggenheim was born Febru.
airy /, 1928, at Lagnau, Canton Argau,
switzerland. With three brothers he
came to the United States at the age
OF ~, and began business in Philadel-
pfla as peddler of backing and glue.
1t was not long before he made these
articles for himself. Soon he branched
out in various lines of business. A
little later he entered the white goods
trade as an importer of Swiss embroid.
cries. In this line he was eminently
successful, built up the largest business
IN his speciality, and accumulated his
nTst $l,000,000. During this period he
raised a family of seven sons and a
daughter.
His first mining venture was in Lead
Vile, Colo, in 1888 Attracted by the
money to be made in smelling opera
uons, he started the Philadelphia
Smelling and Refining company, and a
little later came to New York and es-
tablished the American Smelling and
refining company, which today is in
corporated under the laws of New Jer-
sfS with capital of $100,000,000. He
also established the firm of M Guggen-
nelm & Sons. Meyer Guggenheim died
IN March, 1905, leaving large fortune,
considerable portion of which he had
olVlded among his sons some two years
PRIOR to his death.
Daniel Guggenheim, the second son,
oi'er receiving liberal educa tion, was
sent to Switzerland by his father to
yarn the white goods trade. Later he
'ecame largely interested in the mining
ana smelling operations of the firm, and
quay the executive head of M Gug-
sTnhelm q Sons, the Guggenheim Ex-
duration company. and the American
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
"AHee Ssme,"

To solemnize the ceremony of TAX.
Ing the oath, Cinnamon kill a cock.
BY another process they break plate.
The English habit is to kiss the Bible.
The other day widely travelled
Chinaman In johannesburg court
was asked what form of oath he pre-
ferred. He replied: Alice samee.
break-um-platee. kill-um -cockse or
smelhum-bookee, alice samee."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

controlling, reason for the abandonment
of this project, however, was feeling
on the part of the Guggenheim engi-
neers that 5o0O-ton plant would prove
inadequate to the company needs, not
TO mention the reuuirements of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

65c-Faucy mounted Combs, either
side or back, values from S1.50 to $500
for Soc
Table Cloths-10O Pattern Table
Cloths, fine double Damask. size , yards
square, $500 regular for $500 each.
Blankets-5O0 pair-124 cotton
blanlets-largest blankets made, 500
regular for $1.35 pair,
Slippers-Crocbet Slippers in all
colors. with wool solcs. Women's, 75c,
Misses, soc.
Toasted Maroons-A toasted cocoa
nut with malshmallow center 25c
Perfumes-75c, soc, and $1.00 an
ounce perfume for SOC.
Hat Pins-In different colored set
tings. Regular Soc and SOC for 25c.
Leather Belts-This seasons latest
shapes and shades; worth from 75c to
$100 for 19c
Silk Belts-A beautiful line, values
from 75c to $1.25 each. Conference
price l9c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Articles that Will Appeal Every

205-Womcn' Shoes in patents.
gun metals, vici kid, regular $3.50,
blucher, lace or button.
Waists White Mercerized Vesting
made in Peter Pan style, with high
colIar-Waist worth $3.50 for 95c.
Mohair Waist in all colors: full
plated front; long sleeves. Our special
price $1.95.
Furs-Isabella Opossum Scarf
made of best quality of fur, 96 inches
long, specially priced at 1919. Regu-
lar $500 value.
Shirts Mems $100 and $1.25
shirts for soc.
Womens Collars-335 cent stock col
lars, lace and embroidery, 10 cents, 3
for 20 cents.
Hand Bags-Ladies' Hand Bags,
assorted feathers and colors, including
black; riveted frames and Vienna han
die Regular $500 and $3.50, for $1.45.
9Sc-Childrcn's, Misses and Wo-
men 5 Bracelets. Values $500, for 99c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

Wome,S Frs ETC. raj
Np1
apparel sfr House men q dDns Carpets an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

Gray Suitings-46 to 81 inches wide
plain mixtures, shadow checks, hair
line stri pes and plain effects, $1.25.
Womens Suits-Man tailored
Scotch suitings-26 inch Prince Chap
Coat-$22. 80 for $14.75.
Special Attention is directed to our
$500 Millinery Stylish and becoming
Hats.
Veils-Entire stock of new chiffon
drape veils-black, navy and brown,
plain and polka dots and also ribbon
trimmed from Is cents to $500 for Half
Price.
Purses-45 cent Peter Pan Purses
for 25c.
$2.95-Women' French heel Ok
fords. Over 100 pairs in patents or kid,
in swell, dressy effects; worth $3.50 and
$400, for $2.95.
Bracelets-A strong Jewelry fea-
ture. They are for women, misses, chill
dren and babies. The manufacturer