if X.
i
I
1 1
ii
EDSSECSi'S TRAIL OF BLOOD
S5Tith Dakota Man How Cming Li t
j ' Esntencj Vads Light of Mnrier.
j THREE CRIMES ARE ATTRIBUTED TO HIM
la Two Imtanrra lie U nellered to
Have IWardrre Ills EmplnrM
to Avoid Payment of
SIOUX FALL8, S. D.. Jan. 1. -(Special.)
William Kunnecke. who pleaded guilty to
the murder of Andrew Demmler, an em
ploye, on the ranch of the murderer In
Stanley county, and who wi sentenced by
Judge Oaffy to life Imprisonment In the
Bloux Falls penitentiary, has been safely
placed behind the bars at that famous
prison.
The case, nf Kunnecke Is an unusual one.
He Is credited with having killed three
men and Is one of the most desperate
characters with whom the peace officers
of Bouth Dakota and Montana have had
to deal. While In Jail at Fort Pierre await
ing the convening of the present term of
state circuit court, . the officers were in
constant fear that he would escape or do
Injury to himself.
On one occasion he engaged In a fight
With a couple of Indians who had been
placed In Jail, and the officers believe he
attacked the Indiana with the deliberate
purpose of having them kill him. At an
other time he ate a quantity of soap In an
attempt to end his life.
Demmler, who had been working for
Kunnecke for some time, mysteriously dis
appeared last February. His employer was
uspected of knowing something about
what had happened to the young man, and
a Close watch was kept. This resulted In
tho watchers discovering what was be
lieved to be a newly-made grave. Kun
necke was arrested while driving across the
prairie. Ills trail was followed back for
a distance of several miles and the body
Of Demmler was discovered. It was cut
Into two pieces. ' Kunnecke refused at that
time to make any statement, although
when arraigned tn court to plead he stated
that ha killed the young man In self-defense.
To evade the payment of money due
Demmler for wages Is supposed to have
been the motive for the crime.
Prior to coming to Bouth Dakota Kun
necke resided In Montana. In the early
he retired from the shoemaktng busi
ness at Mountain Home, Mont., and pur
chased a small bunch of sheep. He did
the herding himself, while his wife at
tended to the affairs of their camp. His
flock Increased remarkably fast and In a
mysterious manner, and he soon became a
"olid" but not much respected sheepman.
Nephew Disappears.
Meantime a young nephew of Mrs. Kun
necke, Koenlnger by name, came out from
Germany and entered Into their employ as
sheep herder, which position he held for
about two years, when he disappeared from
their camp, which was near Trinity Lakes,
Mont
Kunnecke and his wife reported that the
nephew had returned to his native land.
About this time Kunnecke's mountain
"shack" was totally destroyed by fire, and
as Koenlnger has not sine been heard nf
It has always been supposed that he was
murdered by his uncle and aunt and his
body consumed by the fire which destroyed
the little cabin.
The motive Is supposed to have been the
am as that which Induced Kunnecke to
commit his latest crime, for which he will
spend the remainder of his life In the Bloux
Falls penitentiary. Koenlnger had a sum
duo him for wages and had also soma ready
money. To evade the payment of the wages
and secure what ready money he had has
always been thought to have been the mo
tive for his murder.
Boon after the mysterious disappearance
of Koenlnger and ths burning of the cabin
Mrs. Kunnecke drew from (ho bank of
Rice Co., at Mountain Home, about $
which belonged to the missing nephew,
stating to the bank officials that she had
been requested to forward the money to
htm at Portland.
Sheep Owner Dies Saddenly.
Learning of the young man's disappear
ance, his relatives living in Germany finally
had the German consul at Portland make
a search for htm, but this, of course, was
fruitless. The county commissioners of the
county in which Koenlnger disappeared of
fered a reward of tl.OoO for evidence of the
whereabouts ot the young man, but this
THE OMAITA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY. JAXtTAHY 17, 1004.
II WJ
YOU WILL BE? ALL
SMILES
AQAIN
rtet Your Stomach and You'll Have
Santa Claua Face.
HOW TO DO IT. -
If there is one thing more than all other
that will give a man a forlorn wnd friend
less appearance and wake him morbid and
"cranky" and disagreeable, that thing is
dyspepsia. It makes one forget bis friends
and become morose and irritable. lie is so
wrapped up in his own misery that he is in
considerate of every one else. Relieved nf
this terrible and depressing ailment, be
again becomes a good fellow and a man
among men.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are beyond
question the most effective and popular
remedy ever offered to the sufferers of this
terrible disease. The thousands and thou
sands of oures they have brought about
and the enormous Increase of their sales
fully attest the truth of this statement.
They are, above all, a natural remedy,
They possess exactly the same properties
that the gastric Juices and other digestive
fluids of the stomach possess and they
actually do ths digestive work of the
Jtomarh and enable that organ to rest and
recuperate and become sound and well.
They act in a mild, natural manner and
a use no disturbance in the algestlve or
ana They prevent any fermentation of
the food which causes sour stomach. In
fact, under thelp Influence the subject for
gets that he haa a stomach and his result
ing cheerfulness presents a great contrast
to his former dejection.
Millions of boxes of Stuart s Dyspepsia
Tsblsts are sold annually and they are but
In the dawn of their popularity. Every
mall brings letters of thanksgiving from
grateful ones who have been cured of this
terrible disease. The following is one of
hundreds received each week:
Rev. J. R. Hoag of Wymore, Neb.,
writes: "For six years I have been troubled
with dyspepsia. Last fall I became very
much alarmed at some symptoms of heart
trouble and came to believe there was a
sympathetic relation between the two dis
eases, or rather, that the stomach trouble
was the cause of the heart disturbances.
I hit upon Stuart's Dyspepfla Tablets for a
remedy and invested a dollars and a half
for three boxes, which Issted me three
months, and I can eat any kind of food I
want and have a good, vigorous appetite
Although I in 77 years old, I now feel
perfectly well snd without being requeued
by anyone I make this statement as a
compliment to" the virtues of Stuart's Dys-
ia Taenia. -
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by
all drus fists at H cU. a bex.
slso failed to revest the fate of the missing
Germs n.
In the spring of 19no a sheep owner named
Lltsmsn, after vl-tting Kunnecke's camp,
died suddenly. His body was found on a
trsll between his own camp and that of the
Kunneckes. Llttman hsd no fslth irrbanks
and according to his surviving brother he
always carried a considerable amount of
cash on his person, but not a dollar was
found on his dead body.
Subsequent developments Indicated that
Kunnecke poisoned his brother sheepman,
abstracted the money from his pockets and
left the dead body on the trail.
In 19N) Kunnecke was arrested by ' the
Montana authorities on the charge of vio
lating the sheep scab law, and was held
in JSO0 bonds to appear before the district
court. In August of the same year he fled
from Montana, forfeiting his bond, which
his wife paid, snd she soon afterward sold
all their 'belongings and Joined her h unhand
In South Dakota, he having established a
ranch in the ceded Sioux lands between the
Missouri river and the Black Hills.
OLD LANDMARK IS REMOVED
Famous Wentworth Hotel of Dead
wood Is Palled Dotvn to Make
Way for New Stractnre.
DrtADWOOD, B. D., Jan. 18. tSpeclaf.)
The old Wentworth hotel, one of the most
familiar landmarks In Dead wood, lias been
entirely removed. Workmen have been en
gaged in tearing It down for several months
and the last vestige above grounj has dis
appeared. In Its place will be erected a
three-story, stone and brick, modern busi
ness house, and on the lot adjoining there
Is in course of construction a three-story
brick and stone banking house fcr the
Black Hills Trust and Savings bank of
Deadwood.
The Wentworth hotel was a three-story
frame building, one of the first to be built
following the disastrous (Ire of 1879 In Dead
wood, and for many years was the leading
hostelry of the town. It has been rich In
Its historic associations, as many notable
territorial and national characters htve
been entertained within Its walls. Of late
years, however, it has been permitted to go
into decay and has become a positive
menace, as well as a disfiguration. For
several years .the city authorities have con
sidered means of eliminating It. The
difficulty found Its solution last summer In
the purchase of the property by Pennsyl
vania capitalists who are preparing to build
upon the ground one of the most substan
tial structures In Deadwood.
GETS NO LICENSE FROM COURT
flaloonlst. Turned Down by County
Board, Takes Appeal, bat Is
- A vain Defeated.
PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 16. (Special Tele
gram.) Judge Gaffy today held that the
matter of granting a saloon Mcense Is a
discretionary one with the board of county
commissioners, based on the facts before
them. The decision was In a case from
Hand county, which has badly torn up the
town of Miller. The town board granted
a permit to Maurice Burke to open a sa
loon pending his securing a license from
the county board. This was refused and
Burke took the matter Into court and was
defeated. A large delegation from Miller
came down to watch the progress of ths
case.
TAKES BREWERY'S MONEY
Slows Falls Man Coafesslna; In Kaa
sas City Had Robbed Val
Blata Concern.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 16. Special
Telegram.) John Wengert, the Sioux 'Falls
man who surrendered at Kansas City and
said he was a defaulter, haa for two years
been agent of the Val Blata Brewing com
pany here. Those In charge of the local
affairs of ths company admit the shortage,
but decline to state the amount. It is
thought that Wengert will return and make
good the shortage.
Sells Dakota Railroad.
SIOUX FALLS, B. D., Jan. 16. (Special.)
In accordance with a decree of Judge
Carland of the United States court in this
city in the case of the New York Becurlty
and Trust Company, trustee, against The
Forest City Ac Gettysburg Railroad Com
pany, John R. Hughes of Gettysburg, who
was appointed special commissioner for the
purpose of straightening out the affairs of
the company, haa sold the road at public
auction. The railroad, together with Its
rolling stock, buildings and other property,
was bid In In the name of James Dodd, who
acted In behalf of the New York bondholders.
Officers of Fair Association.
HURON. B. D.. Jan. 16.-(Speclal.)-These
officers have been elected by the Central
Bouth Dakota Fair association: M!l
Booth, president; E. J. Miller, treasurer;
E. M. Thomas, secretary; J. J. Salisbury,
general superintendent; Coler Campbell,
marshal. The directors are Mllo Booth',
Colonel John H. King, William A. Rltsch
lag. John A. Saues) Ed J. Miller, L. Lapler,
R. W. Clark, George E. McEathron, John
E. Ward, Charles F. Koopp, E. T. Losey
and Charles May. The time for holding the
fair has not been fixed, but plans for a
grand exhibit were Inaugurated.
ran3 rn
9
1
Coaatlea Free from Scabies.
DOUGLAS, Wyo.. Jan. 18. (Special.) The
Btate Board of Sheep Commissioners met
here yesterday and discussed matter of
Importance to the sheep and wool growing
Industry In Wyoming. The bo:ird officially
declared the counties of Albany, Laramie,
Converse and Weston clean and free ot
scabies and the flocks of thoae counties
entitled to all of the protection and prlv -lieges
afforded by circular No. S. The
board decided to hold its next meeting In
Rawlins on Tuesday, April S.
fforth western slay Extend. I
DOUGLAS. Wyo.. Jan. 16. (Special.)
Leading business men here believe (hit
the Chicago A Northwestern railroad U
getting ready to extend Its Chadron-Caeper
Una on northwest into the Big Horn batln.
Several parties In this section have, been
asked to bid on the contract for $50,000 tlej
In the mountains to the south and west
of this' place and this is taken ss a sure
indication that there will be some bu:iJlng
dune this summer. i
Dangers ot a Cold and How to Avoid
Them.
More fatalities have their origin In or re
sult from a co'd thin from any other cause
This fact alone should make people morn
caroful as there is no danger whatever from
a cold whan l is properly treated in th
beginning. For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been recognized ss ths
most prompt snd effectual medicine in use
for this disease. It sets on nsture's plan,
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens
the secretions and aids nature tn restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Canst on Great Merthera.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 16.-F. I. Whit
ney, general passenger agent of the Great
Northern railway, is to retire and will be
succeeded by Clarence E. Btone, now first
assistant In that department.
Twenty-Three Are Arrested.
HOUART, Okl.. Jan. 16. -Twenty-three
men have been arrested to fur over the
Mountain Park-Snyder town fight in which
balf a dosn were wounded. Their pre
liminary trial has been set for January A
It is veileved that no further trouble will
ensue.
A Sensation in
CLOTHING !
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING
STAMPS MONDAY
With Every Suit or Overcoat at $10
Men's and young men's suits and over
coats that sold up to" $15.00. &10
on sale Monday -....MPlw
And Double Green Trading Stamps With Theni
Think of getting Two Hundred Green
Trading -Stamps. It gives your Trading
Stamp Book a grand send off. It gives it
a rousing boost mid-way, or it may give it
a double quick finish.
Two Hundred Green Trading Stamps
with your suit or overcoat CD "I f
at the cut price of ApAvf
MONDAY ONLY.
Children's Clothing all Day Monday
Knee trousers that' sold up to lKJrf
3 5c, yours at---- ...lOw
Clothing Department MfL
SERKSS
aaraarararonri
Shoes! Shoes!
Stocks must be still further reduced. We will cut the
prices even keener this Meek than ever. Our footwear has
a distinctive touch of individuality that gives man, woman
and child a, fine understanding. Extra good values all
through the shoe department.
A FEW SPECIALS
Women's fine welt or turned sole shoes, with medium
or high Cuban heel, $3.00 and ?3.50 values, at. .. $2.50
Women's $2.50 shoes, heavy or light sole, vici kid
uppers, at ....$1.98
Women's $2.00 shoes, heavy or light sole $1.43
Men's ?2.50 box calf or vici kid shoes . . ! $L98
Men's $2.50 box calf or vici kid shoes, odd lots. for. .$1.69
Little Gents' all solid school shoes, worth $1.50, now. 98 C
Youth's quilted sole school shoes, worth $1.75, for. . $1.39
Boys' $2.00 school shoes, at $1.50
Women's $1.25 and 1.50 Juliettes and slippers'. '. '. '. . . 89
HARDWARE!
a In the hardware sec
tion are real money
saving bargains for
Monday.
These copper wash boilers are
made of the beat uiuterlal ami the
best workmanship. They are hand
made, larpe sIzch and have solid
wood handles and pieeed covers
They will last a lifetime with or
dinary care.
THESE PRICES ARE SPECIALS
fOR MONDAY 0MY.
No. 8 14-os. all copper wash
boiler
s'boner14:o.,-.f.?.pe.r..w.ar.h.$2.35
Irons, best on e-Vtf..
o.l 1 II- ' I 1 W .
Dover tgg
beater
$2.10
No. 9 14-oi,
boiler
Bet of three heav
n't
5c
WOODENWARE
.. 95c
.. 65c
... 75c
...20c
Wssh bench for two tuLs
onu wringer
High folding clothes
rack
Folding; Ironing
boaru
Krend board, lixii "
Inches
MILLINERY!
A Big Clean Up Sale
of Winter Hats ,
Imported drees and pat
tern hats, as well as all of
our own creations included
in this Bale.
All Lata divided into
three lots
1 lot at 1.49
1 lot at 2.49
1 lot at 4.98
Saturday's sale on these
hats was so tremendous
that we now except none.
All winter hats must go
regardless of cost. All
are included.
Violets, IOc-I9c-25c
BENNETT'S LACE CURTAIN SALE
BIG VALUES
Curtain Department, Third Floor
:i.M Nottingham Curtains, hundreds of .ivi.. ' ' 1" " ' "." ' " - ' " '
uu can. sea every vulr viu ...;., 7 "' on laoies, when
I
WINDOW SHADES
"'"w'""?ul" 0dJ window shades. 8 few a , .
""!' lu w atn. speclil for Monday nnw- ' ail comrg.
" i m
iVC
each.
Sample L-iee Curtnins. each .
ch".C!1.r.t.a.'!,."...,'.?.d "?,ple f h,hV''d 'curtains,"
Oc
20c
4q:
Mail orders filled from this ad up to Wednesday noon. If goods arc not sold
THE TRADING STAPJ1P WAR!
Second Week of
Our Great Altcr-
tiorv Sale is On
T1u irtttIn-ioj of tlifso bnrcftln
offerinin Ims Mood the severest
tost. LxptTlcnttil ghuppprs ajt
luwhiU' tli'Kt sntipH. Kvrry tiny
tills work will bo a rouslnjr bnr
pnin lay. We want you to watch
our ndvertim'inrnta ery closely,
we will make them ax Interesting
to you a h the news columns of this
jin per generally or..
Come' Monday, come every day,
and come all at once
We published yesterday reason number one,
given by the Omaha Retail Grocers' Associa
tion why trading stamps were an evil, and we
think our answer to their reason number one,
very conclusively shows why we can afford
to give trading stamps when the small gro
cers cannot. Today we will endeavor to an
swer their argument No. 2, which is as follows
"No 2-Elther the customer pays more for Roods,
the value or which they are not familiar with, or
they rct short measure or short weight or they
fret imitation groods."
Now, Mr. Grocer, People Who Live in Glass Houses Shouldn't Throw Stories!
The public will uot t.'ike stock in such insinuations, coniitijx from tlisruntletl competitors
whose standard of morality is so poor that they will undertake to forte us to break our contract
with the JStainp Company and disregard our obligations to our customers just because they fig
ure out that they cannot give trading stamps when it costs them 2S per cent to do business.
The trouble with you, brother, is that you do not recognize the true busiuess conditions of
the present day. The pcojde do know the iru$ value nf goodi and competion is so jierce that buy
ers c-itinot afford to piy a small dealer 28 per cent profit token they can come to a large depart"
ment store like Bennett' and buy as che.ap as you can buy rorn ybur own jabbers.
It is not by short weights, short measures, or inferior goods that the llcnnett store attracts
the multitude, but it is by full weights, full measures, full values and satisfaction guaranteed
in every case. .
HOW MANY OP YOU STAND ALWAYS liCADY WITH A SUNNY SMILE TO TAKE
HACK ANY ARTICLE THAT IS NOT SATISFACTORY TO YOUR CUSTOMER AND REJ
FUND THE MONEY?
HOW MANY OF YOU ARE WILLING TO GUARANTEE EVERYTHING THAT YOU
SELL AND SELL NOTHING THAT YOU CANNOT GUARANTEE?
HOW MANY OF YOU ARE READY AND WILLING TO SELL A STAPLE LINE OF
(JOODS ON THE MARGIN OF 1, 2, AND 3 PER CENT WEEK IN AND WEEK OUT?
Surely you do not expect the public to believe for a moment that this big store has ever
been guilty of giving short weights, short measures, or inferior goods.
A customer said Saturday a. m., "Just continu? to take care of your customers and the custo
mers will take care of you," and that is the secret of our big busiuess.
Remember, therefore, dear brother, that at Bennett s 86 inches mato a yard, 4 Quarts make
a gallon, and 16 big fat ounces make a pound, and with it all cut prices and Green Trading
Stamps in all departments all the time. We will answer reason iVo. 3 Monday, Mr. Grocer.
Crockery.
The second week of biff Alteration
Bales In Crockery. Re-adJuHtlng and re
floorlng of stock rooms on fourth floor
of building has brougnt about a dis
gorgement of odds and ends of crock
ery that must be gotten out of ths
way.
Specials for Monday
Only.
Havtland & Co.'s white ranson tea
cups and saucers, - 05r
each
Mscbeth's Pearl glasB, No. 2 Pearl top,
No. 2 Rochwiter or No. 2 r,
electric light chimneys, each
(Limit three chimneys to a cus
tomerno delivery cn above item.)
20 per cent discount on all fancy
Havlland, & Co.'s decorated china.
This applies to all decorated Havlland
& Co.'s china In the house.
B0 per cent off on all decorated Ger
man, Austrian or Japanese china
cracker Jars.
heavy
,15c
45c
Cut glaps salts and peppers,
sterling sliver tops,
each
Hotel baker's or vegetable
1 dishes, per dox
GROCERY.
THE GREAT WEST'S
GREATEST GROCERY.
More people are trading in Bennett's
Grocery on a Saturday than the Audi
torium will hold when finished or when
It Is packed to its utmost capacity.
Even on a dull grocery sales day,
there are more people around our
counters buying goods than you will
fifrt in all the grocery stores In Omaha
day before Christmas, and this Is
giving them a good show. WhyT
because we save money for you, and
you know that the goods are just O.
K. Just as though you had tested the
markets at their fountttlnheads; just
as though you had dictated the pr.es;
just as though you had arranged
everything yourself.
Watch our grocery ads closely.
Never for any reason pass one up.
Our ads are Just as interesting as the
most interesting news of the day,
and every one of them means money
in your wallet.
MONDAY PARC A INS.
Our Pet cream,
:an
Tabic Syrup, S Id
can
Cleaned Currants,
per lb
Plum Pudding.
can
Jarnx, aaaorted, large
Jars
French Mustard, glass
and spoon
linked lituns,
can
Tomatoes. 3 lb
can
Corn. Mb
can
Worshester 8auce,
bottle ,
Oil Sardines,
ca n t
Salmon, 1 lb
can
Yeas and Coffees.
Freh rousted Santos
Coffee, per lb
Fennett's Capitol Coffee,
pt-r lb
Imperial Japan Tra,
per lb
Butter Direct.
Freih country butter,
per lb
linnet s Capitol creamery,
per lb :
...4c
..10c
.. 8c
. 9c
10c
10c
...5c
10c
10c
10c
...5c
10c
12c
28c
25c
. 16c
,27c
Monday's Bargains in Cloak.
Suit and Fur Department
FURS! FURS!
FUR COATS Near peal coats, plain on d fancy and trimmed In mink, beaver or
Persian lumb. Astrakun coats, beavers and seal Bkins all one-third off.
Coats that sold for t.00. Alteration Sale price 40.00
Coats that sold for $17.50, Alteration Sale price 31.67
Coats that sold for 130.00, Alteration Sale price 20.00
FUR CAPES Sheared Coney Capes sold for 12.00. Alteration Sale price 7.94
Electric Seal Capos sold for 118.00. Alteration Sale price 12.34
Astrakan Seal Capes sold for $18.60. Alteration Sale price 13.00
All Scarfs and Collarettes one-third off.
LADIES CLOTH COATS-The way our cloak department was crowded Saturday is
very strong evidence that we can "deliver the goods" when it cornea to coats All
our medium priced coats at Just V, former price. Your t en
choice of any coat in the house for l.OU
BhA.CKw 8II K UNDERSKIRTS AT $4.95-Very good heavy taffeta .underskirts with
li IP c h. Pmlng and full ruffle on bottom with dust ruffle, worth A r B
(W.ia. Alteration 8ule price , 4VD
WAISTS All Fall and Winter Waists greatly reduced." Waists that "" O TS
sold for uc to $5.50. special Monday J,,dO
Waists that sold for $:.26, Alteration Sale price 1.19
20 per cent discount on all Winter Goods in cloak department on' Second ! fVooV,'
2C per cent discount on Muslin Underwear during Alteration Sale.
LADIES' Sanitary Napkins at $1.50. 45c and 25c a box at corset department 2nd Floor,
Silks Cheap ii the Great Alteration Sale
BILKS AT 19c YARD a, 000 yards of pretty summer silks, some awful good bargains
in this lot, worth up to DOc per yard.
Alteration Bale price I9C
SILKS AT &0e-We have about 6,000 yards of very cholc3 fine silks and velvets also
a big lot of plain taffetas in this big lot, there are fancy silks, plaid silks, also a
very pretty assortment of changeable velvets with dots and figures silks and
xSVH iH'!i.I,ot,ior,h. upc?0. 11,75 per J'anV Not 8 ar(1 wortf than en
8e, all go in this Alteration Sale, at per yard OUC
MOIRES AT, PER YARD. 75c-Evenlng colors In a fine silk MorfawlVhs combination
of dots and figures, very cheap at $1.75 yard.
. Ail go In this Alteration gale, at per yard A DC
BLACK SILKS-27-ln. black peau de sole, "" rQ
worth Jl i5 per yard. Monday only per yard VaC
86-ln. wide Black taffeta, worth $1.60 yard, Monday, per yard ..98c
Big- Bargains Every Hour In Our
Linen Dept. During Big Alteration Sale
TABLE LINENS Bleached and unbleached all linen damask 67 Inches wide dZf
very cheap at KOc per yard. Monday, per yard " 1 69C
Bleached and unbleached damask, GO Inches nrx
wide, a regular t5c quality, only per yard tiVC
NA,PKIN8 Bleached and unbleached table napkins, extra ' s j-r
$2.a0 Quality, only per dozen I....;.... IOV
Jmi iJo wta lef nhrd 1nm"Klt napkins, worth 7rc, -Monday, per dozen. ,.33c
CHASHKS-AU our Irish and Scotch all linen crashes. s i
worth up to 20c yanl. only per yurd 124C
15c grade, only per yd.l.. 10c
65c
i- . .
black." all slses. values up . sac. Alteration Ku "prh'e, per pulr. . 15C
iiil- t , . " ''I'ldren S and mlHses fleeced balbrlggan vests and Hants
el k bound vests and SwIhs band drawers, values up to 75c a aarment Prns.
Alteration Sala price, slse 1 garment. OC
Alteration Sals price, slse 18 I Vc' 7 iteration VaVe'p'rtcei'sVz'e'ai'.'.'.'.".'..''' 30c
Alteration Sale price, size 20 23c Alteration Sale price, slse 28 ... . '"33c
Alteration Sale price, size 21 25c Alteration Sale price, ,l,o 30 3Sc
FlTS5-5S'e P.l: f1?', 2i 28c Alteration Bale price, sire S2 38c
LELTS-25 dozen ladiet.' belt In wide crushed leather and Egyptian silks Vi0C
(Dry .7o.lei'.tt 8ec"um.r1, Wrth "P to AlterUon PrL.ch : 25C
PworSth8l7p0tod AUe8reatronnd TUt mn 'nuk "'
'Sale price, each ' 20
(Dry Goods Section.)
.VeTstirrK. l"rCs&..S.!...; 5C
Black Dress Goods.
rinot?7" .M.alltles. readies, of cost, to be sac-
I j it Vifc'-vVilit ii:.f.y .3.I(.N. .tlALi':- No reservation, every pLis slashed.
Ki-i..U i. 1 " ' ""uucioins. on. nuns. h-anrtmas. coverts. meltons
CJLARS TOWKLINO 18 Inches wide In red checks, regular
1SHEETS 50 dozen rim, Kjnta aivMt .. ic-....,., n j
for us. worth J0c. for Momlay only.....' .'
Jl'JOir.xl i z case's IHrtlefi . m kipm' siii.i r'lill,,,,1. u 1
waro lienriUVi..' v '. , .u, T" n "' and etamlnps. eoliennes and silk
warp Henriettas. Not a piet in this lot worth less than $iuo per yard and the
majority worth up to $s.0ii per yard. . il
ALTERATION SALE PRICE, per yard 1.25
LOT TVO Granites, canvas, sharkskins, cheviots, satin" 'diagonals." prune'liui 1m-
SSTA uXypTr'yd"- ALT ERA TIO N 8 A L E gttf.Z... 1.00
75c
n.ii r.i iv ah ,oc ana sue black goods to close, at per yard.
prunellas, satin solids.
ettas. worth
yard
A A-
78 pieces lace edges und insertions, appllaus. NorWndla nu'Tri" i'I'"!'!'..-
cream and ecru, worth up to 3oc - : '
per yard, on sale at, per yard gg
Jc to 4oc yard, Alteration Bale price, per yard. 26c and 15c
cord', Sicilians, figured mohair. matnlnxHe ami henriettu
up to $1.2a per yd. ALTERATION SALE I'ltlCE, per yl!
Norhn
CIGARS.
Monday Money Savers
Closing out clear Havana line.
( leodora, 2 for iic, Cr.
w
7c
7c
Helen Gould, club house shape, domes
tic, for Monday or.lv, a (Zr
straight iuc cluar, for, each OW
each. . . .
Cleodora. 10c straight,
each ,
Belmont, loc 'straight,
each ,
Fori CrOok J.Vedim'8day "et. we bin a regular EVERY WEDNESDAY
j . ,a lu ITttl.u us nor-iaier man Tuesday noon
CANDY.
MONDAY BARGAINS.
8c
Oc
8c
...15c
California Figs,
carton ,
Mixed candles,
per lb
Gum Drops,
per lb
Chocolate Creams,
per lb..'.
A large lot of glass Jars, with nickel
cover, filled with assorted si
candles, each IUC
.Y wagon delivery to Fort Crook our own wagon every Wednesday.
Lse i lie pnoue, uennett s o. is 137. Free postal cards mailed on reoneur
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Laoecasauxa: