The Anaconda standard. [volume], June 04, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
7
ButteNews.
Josiefrnsler and Her Paraarur Go^to Idaho's Penitent irj.
STORYOF A HORRIBLE DEED
InterestingAccount of the Murder^of John Keniler by the I wo Crim^^inals Who Will Never Again^Breaths the Air of Liberty.
JustReceived
Boughtby our Mr. Henry^Siegel, who is in New York,^at a
TheLatest Styles^The New Fabrics
Theprices are away below^the samo goods bought at^the early part of the sea^^son.
BUTTE,MONTANA.
IPut This Here
J'.praunoI thouKht^gentle reader^that^you were going to gee It. I don't ad^^vertise for fun. I want to say to you^that In emphasizing In thiH way the^fact that the Artificial Hates that I^make at Ten Dollars are the must per^^fect that any money ran buy. I fully^realize that I must be ready to produce^the evidence whenever you call for It.^I am ready. Call any time.
Dr.W. H. Wix,
DENTIST,
Broadwayand Main, Butte.
Miners'Cash Grocery
TheGreat Bargain Eouss of Montana
NOWIS THE ma TO BUY
FRUITJARS
FORPRKSEItVlXG
QuartMason Jars, per doz . $ .75
Pints63
100lbs. Choice Potatoes . . .50^2 lbs. Arbuekle or Lion Coffee^6 lbs Creamery Butter . . . .65^10 lbs. Creamery Butter . . 1.25
Miners'Cash Grocery
Cor.Main and (inlena. Butte.
A.BOOTH
SpecialCorrespondence of the Staiul.irel
MountainHome, Idaho. May 31.^ This^murnlng Alfred Freel and Joule Ke-nsle-r^entered Into their future caive i in ^ei \ ^ ^^out life sentence* for the murder of^.l^lm Knisli r, the husband of the un^^man. The unfortunate woman will be^^come a mother In about three months.^Their new life clones a notorious ca^^re, i BSj the part of the woman, of in^^fidelity, crime and general ^cusseil-^ness.
LastOctober, on the 18th. John Kens-^ler, a well-to-do stockman and farmer,^accompanied by his hired man, Alfred^Kreel, came to Glenn's Ferry by team
fromhis ranch on King Hill creek,^alKiut six miles east of that town. Dur^^ing the day he closed a deal to sell his^ranch, and w ith his hired ^ man drove^MmN s.uneu hat iin.br the Influ^^ence of Ibiuor that afternoon, and was^never again seen alive. The next morn^^ing, the mth. Kiv. i tin lata ^ lean's^Kerry and reported his employer mlss-^in,.. and mad. several inquiries us to^his whereabouts. He made one state^^ment to about a doxen persons, which^was that after Kens!,,- and he got^home that ITetalag Ho y bad mppar and^Kreel went t.t bed and dropped asle. o^and after awhile K.-nslei u.eke- him up^and asked him to |Q back to the tOWl^and help him to spend $1,4(10, and he re-^tUljag, Kensler drove off without him.^Smith of. and adjoining, the Kensler
tookranch, is the Can Held ranch, the^property Of Hiram Canlteld. Than is^a ditch running through this ranch,^called the t'antleld din h, w hic h taps^King Hill creek about a mile above the^Kensler duelling house. This is a Joint^ditch and belongs to both tin Ke nslers^ond CaalWIlta, and running along the^road in front of Kensler s le-siile-ii, e, is^tapped by a ditch called the ICeaelei^ditch. Which ditch Irrigates the Kensler^much. At this place the water bad^beea akat off from raawlag any farther
clownthe Canlic ld clltc h and all tunu-d^Into the Kensler ditch, about the 1st^of October, and the ('antic Id ditch w as^do bdow that point on the 17th, the^day before Kensb r'H disappearance.
Onthe morning of Oc t. Is D. K.^Hayles and 0, II. Jobe\ two men In^Mr. Caaflakd'a employ, noticed the-Can -^Held ditc h, which had since the first of^the month been empty, carrying a full^head el' water and oveillou.ng into the^haj and alfalfa on the ranch. Tie Can-^fields, being away from hnnn\ these two^men slatted up the ditch to see what^was the matter, and getting BaM the^Kensler ranch, came across Indications^of ii runaway by a. team. About 50^yards from the road. In the brush, they^found Kensler's team hitched to the^front wheels of a wagon, the lines of^tin near horse wound tlghl about the^hub of the off wheel and the horses^thus held prisoners. Liberating the^horses, they took them to the Kensler^ranch, about half a mile distant, and^delivered them to Mrs. Kensler, who^told them her husband had hitched up^and gone to Clenn's Kerry I he night^before. Hayles suggested that Mr.^Kensler might he close by and needing^assistant- m and requested the u omun to^go with him and .lobe to the place^where they found the team and follow^the tracks and see if he could not be^found. After some hesitation she un^^willingly ac companied them.
AboutM yards heioW tile first place^they found a wagon box and seat up^^side down, and close by Mr. Kensler's^Oaal and meerschaum pipe, and further^clown, and in the middle of the road,^they found the hind wheels. Hayles^then looked all about the wagon tracks^for footprints or indications, that Kens-^sler either got nut of or was thrown^from the wagon, but none could be^found. On the road about IM yards^below where the hind wheels were^found and toward the town he found^footprints leading in lhat direction. He^then turned back and went up to the^hea Igate of the Kensle r clltch. where It^tapped the Joint ditc h. Here he f.iuncl^that the water hail bee n again shut eeff.^this time from the Csnllclel ditch, ami^turned back into the Kensler ditc h. and^also found there prints of a woman's^shoe. Going back to the roael he fol^^lowed the footprints he had discovered^for about a mile unci met Kreel, Who^said he had been at Oil RB'l I-', rry look^^ing for Kensler, alio then told Baylea^Hie same story that in- bad told tho^Other! of Kensler driving mil the night
before.
Haylesremarked that some thing was^lolten. telling him of Ins finding tint^team and the wagon in pieces, ami yet^unable to tlnel any trues where niiy-^e no got out eif the wagon en- had fallen^out. Hi followed tie trac ks, however,^and found they stopped at the bank^of Snake river.
Next day partial went out to searc h.^The bed of the river was dredged for^about two miles below tin1 footprints^ami large .pi,unities of dynamite war*^thrown in unci exploded in the hecpe of^raising the body. Suspicions of foul^play at the hands of the wife or hired^man or both began to enter the people ^^minds. The wife being somewhat noto^^riously erratic- and ^off color^ in mor^^al--, recklessly disregarded her mar^^riage vows. Searchers In large bands^went out from town, all ov e r the ranch.^An indignation meeting was held in^the Gle nn's Kerry opera house-, attend^^ed by almost the entire population of^the town, and a committee of Ave was^appointed to take the matter In hand^and a good sum was subscribed with^whic h to h' !p the committee along.
Thecom mil tee instructed the 'hair-^man. A. M. Slnnott, the local lawyer,^to confer with Metric! Attorney Rog^^ers, ami on advic-- of that offleer. had^Mrs. K'-nsle r anel Kreel arrested on sus^^picion, and Ihcy were committed for^further developments. The searc h was^prosecuted, some Indian peilie e, assist^ing. but no clue could l^e found. The^RtMdle Of Ne.v.mber a heavy fall ^if^sneevv pie v e nted further search for a^Whdle, On Dae. B Constables John^Smith of Gle nn's Ke rry and SlgH Mi r-^ell of Soldier. i. me nileering Rayles'^story of the e-eendltion af the ditches oa^the day after Kensler's dlsappoarane^entertained a new theory, and starteei^to carry It out. Getting a steel rod^about six fee t long with a halted^point, they started to probing the bot^^tom eef tJM K-nsle-r ditch from th^-^headgate deevvn. lb aching a point^al^.tit im feel northeast of the duelling,^they found the bottom very soft and.^prepensing the steel rod down about five^feet, the point struck something of a^different character Drawing the bar^up. there were shreds of cloih caught^in the barb.
Thematter was then reported to Cor^^oner Mi.lt.it \ who w^-nt out with a^force of men and next morning, after^turning out the water anl digging^down about five feet at this place, the^liody was disroverefd. elad In und^T-^:hlrt and drawers and wrapped In a
quilt.In the grave and under the body^were found Mr Kensler's hat. coat,^vest, shoes, overalls and he we and sev^^eral small artlc lea in the pockets. Th.-^body was in perfect preservation. A^small hole was feu ad m the skull Just^above the right ear ami a larger one^about two inches square was found on^the left treat part of skull. An Inquest^was held and during Its pendency Mrs^Kensler. in the Jail, made a statement^to the effect thai oa th. night of Oct^Hi, Freel killed he r husband as he la^asleep in his be-d by putting a 46-callbei^rifle to his hea l above the right f^i^and tiring it. and lhat he- compelled hel^to assist him lo hide the body and all^Indications of the crime \ lew da\^later, burled close to the creek, was^foun.l a canvas wagon sheet, thl' k^clotted with blood aid brain inatttt^Then a bullet heel-- was .Itse-overed In^thl wall bac k of where- the head of lb^had was, and the board in the hed-hot :
wasnoticed to have II, taken oft
whittledand put hack agatk.
Thecoroner's jmv naaerod a verdl.^charging Ihe w Ife- and th.- hired ma,^w ith the murder of John K. nsli-r Late^on i'eenstable Smith tiled M eoniplalni^c harging th.-m with Kensler's murdet^and they were arraigned before Judt^Sinneeit for examination, and after ^^session of two days were held without^bail to answer the charge of vvllfull^murdiT.
Onthe 28th of April last the gulllv^persons ue i.- arraigned In the distrie '^court fur trial. District Attorney Kos^ers and Hon. N. ht Huh k of llolse, a|^^pearing for the state and Lieutenant^Governor Bler!.^uwer and K. M. Wolf,^appearing for Freel. ami Hon. J. U^Waters for Mrs Ke nsler. After aone^days' work a Jury of men from Ut^^most remote parts of the county ^i.^agreed upon and swum, and the ev i^dene e- went ill. Mis. Kensler. a Utile^befoi. the closing of the evidence fe^^ttle state, went on the stand against^Freel and swore lhat on the- night et^Oct. 11 her husband and Freed cam^home together, both e|uite drunk, and^had supper, and then talkevl of tight^ing. Kreel saiel they we're loo drum.^Just then to light, so th.-y would drill,,,^more and light in the future, and thai^In- fought with ti gun. At II o'clock^she said. Mr. Kensler was asleep r^bed, and she was disrobing to go lej
bed. Pi eel raiaa la with a ride in hit
hand,and said: ^I'm going lo kill Ihe
old.^ Hhe said, ^Don t
doit, At; I'll be blamed for it.^ and h^said he did not care. She then aske d^him not to do it on account of the i In^dren. bul he said he came- to do It, and^did it. by putting the muzzle of tin^ritte to the head eef the sleeping man^and tiring it. He then e ninpe II d her t -^help him get the body on the wagon^sheet and drag the sheet out to tie^ditch, and she, under compulsion^turned the water out into tht corafleld^ditch and helped lilni t.^ dig the hoi-^and throw the hotly in, cover it up and^turn the water back next moralB|^also burying the sheet a here It was^found.
ona rigid cross-examination by tie^defense, she related several dark inci-^dents of her errallc inarmd career, an I^gave the names of Some eef her part^in rs In matrimonial Infelicity. She- ad^^Mad being away fie em he r home for a^period until the- early part of Septem^^ber last, when she* cant'- home dre-sse.!^in ataa'l elathea, her hair cut short and^riding astride a mustang, having mach^^ine- trip from Wood river valley that^way.
Freelwent on the stand In his own^defense, and stated that when he ami^Mr. Kensler got home the night ^f the^17th of October. Kensler told her he had^bargaineil lo sell the place, and she^said she- would not sign the ili-e'ij, IP-^then slapped her. saying: Thai's the-^way you always thwart me,^ and she-^cried and said: John, that's the last^time you'll strike nie.^ Kreel, having^looked after the stock, went to lie-el. be^^fore going, however, helping Kensb-r to^empty a bottle of whiskey, and both of^them danced and saint mi the porch.^After being asleep awhile Mrs. Ke ttsler^came to his bed anel woke him, saving:^That old devil has hit me again; get^up and help me to kill him.^ He^reasoned w ith her. and she promb 'I mil^to do so, and he went back to sleep.^His bod at the time was against the^end of a hay stark, and there he sl'-pt.^Again he was awakened, this lime ley-^Mrs. Kensler and a masked man who^put a gnu to his he-ad. ordered him up.^she saying. ^I've killed the old man this^time; help me to bury him.^ II. re-^fuseel. and the man said ha weald^' blow- bis lights out^ if he would not^get up. Getting up and going lata the^house he saw Kensler's dead body on^the wagon shee t, anel the man toM him^to catch hold anel help to drag ill body^out. He weakened, ami she thea put
the jjui1 lO his lie-.ld. SnVlllg Site ' \ ^ ^111*1
blowhis head off just us Kensb-t ^ was.^Through fear ha helped, and after^dragging the body out. they went to the^heiol of the- clltch. she In the lead with^shovel nnd broom In hand, he fiellovv-^Ing, and the- masked man In the tear,^gun alsee in his hand. She then tunc-d
tin-eater ami the three went bach to
thebody, she taking the- shovel sad^digging the grave, and all three put^the body and oilier arile lea in and eo^^^. r, e| tie to up. She then went back to^the house, and filling a bread pan with
warmwater, mopped up the Id1 and
brainmatter from the Boor, and then^the masked man left. Freed and she-^then bullied the bedding, sin- pasted^wall paper over Ihe bulle t hide in the^wall, and then got breakfast. Aiur^break feet, leaving aha to weak tin-^dishes, she took th, canvas sheeting^and a shovel, and went off lo bury^lleein and re-turned, and hitching Ihe^Ham drove them out a dlstain ^ nnl^turned them loose.
Kreeifarther teetlflod thai he- had
beenc riminally intimate with her and^that she had Hsk.d him aboal the^c hanoi s to eipe n and stoe k a ejoad^sporting house^ In one of the W'esid^river towns.
MyrtleKensler. the ^-year-old child^^ if Ihe victim and th'- inurdetess. was^put on the stand and corroborated^Kreel s statement of her father anil he^drinking and singing until she went^to lied. Also that her father struck^her mother, nnd her mother saying It^was the last time he would 0TW dO it.^She continued: ^After I fell MlMP I^woke up by a noise like- a gnu toing^off. and I got up and tun into tie tma^room. The light was out I sue lb-el^peiuil.-r smoke In the rcMim. I went out^tee ihe poteh and called mamma and^then I saw her coming front t-eward^the haystac k. I did not BM Freel She-^told me- to go to bed.
Itwas show n ttmt Mrs. Kt ti-l- r said^she would yet lie sole- owmr ^-f the^preep. rty some time last suintti- r and^also that Kreel in Septemi-t -aid^That woman loves me, anel I'll own^her and the ranch too in six BMiBlha
^nthe Uth of this month Freel was^e e.nvieted of murder in the rii ^ t degree^and two days after Mrs. Ktaeli' ^ *s^founei guilty eif murder In the tecoad^degree, but owing to a deft^ t in the in^^formation both defendants had a new^trial, and on ihe lath were again ar^^raigned and tried and last Saturday^se t;i, need to Imprisonment at bare! la^^bor for life, both having beea f ^und^guilty of murder In the sd 'I gree.
JohnKensler was married la the^summer of ISM), his w t- belai 'hen^about IS years old. A year aad a half^after this, when Myrtle sai en inrant.^the wife- eloped to Oregon ^ mi a horse^thief named Hill Cfcvaaaugh. and l^'lh^were arrested at Huntington In that^state, and brought bark to Olenn ^ Fer^^ry em the charge of abdartton, but ow^^ing to a legal technicality tie- case was^dismissed and later on the eniag wife-^was admitted to her husband s home
andforgiven After some minor epl-^sedel her next play was bercomlng In^^fatuated with a negro gambler, prise-^tlxtii.r and all-around sport named^Henry Underwear t^. 1 her home again^w as dereerted by her I tulerwood going^back to Georgia Mrs Kensler. after^knocking about returned home, bul^she appeared .en th. scene of no^^toriety by taking up with a gambler
-iiii.-d Fat Dohettv end later on Kreel^^*ems to have be-en the next objee-t of^her affections, for after his arrest and^hers letters were found in Freel'a cell^In the county Jail la her handwriting
-tiling him ^darlno: .bar. love^and pet^ and sign..I Babe,^ and all
inthis woman's handwriting.
33
MOSTLYUlSLUablON.
Ihe Hoard t^f Tree.ler. leeietlte-el Inn i'lir-^llameiiliiry Tangle.
TheHutte board eef education met In^regular monthly session last night,^w ^| h all mem be rs pi - ei , \.. pi Lyons^Though the meet in: la.-t.-d three- hours^there was very little business transact^^ed, for the reason that much eef the^time of the session ^... onsumed In a^dispute over a pai Intim ntarv pro|Nisl-^tlOA, The dispute aroes over a motion^eef Hall to the effec t dial no teacher he^engaged for the enstnui; year unless^he or she first lile with the c lerk of the^board a e-ertltlcate or a pe rmit from the^'eiiinty superintendent entitling such^applicant, under the acfcool law. to lie^paid for the service rendered The nm-^tteen was offered by Hall an,I see.ended^b) Hawley. Thereupon Meugau moved^and Burke seconded to lay the- motion^on the table. The molte n to lay on the^table recelveel a tie- v.et. c hairman I'^long casting his ballot in tin atllttna- |^the. Though the pjotloa wax ck irlj :^lost, hav ing falM of a BMJorttg, the | i^. hairman declined to .i.^^ i.Ithe ones- 1^Hon. As a result of I his much disc us- 1
snenfollowed ami Realty Hall MM that 1;
forthe sake of getting out of the- par^^liamentary tangle in which the be.aid I^had become entangled, lie was willing:1^for the matter to go over until the Bl si '
:iting This was ugre , able t.. tin ,
othermemlters, an^l It was see nrdereel^At the beginning of the meeting Su-^pertateadent Kern stated thai the grad- I^tinting class desired permission tee hold |
theirexercises eel! the aflelllooll of Ihe
lathla the aaaeatbi) room of the new I
Mlegh se be till lillllebng. Tie- sllperm- I I
lendent,howaTer, dlaeeafagad tin- ie^^qaeet. stating ihat ibe etuditedam ha-l ,^beea engaged for the occasion, and that^tins was thl prop' r plae . in whic h to
hold tile ^ \erclscs Tile lliembel s of -
thehoard were of the satin- opinion,^and on motion of Morgan the use of^the- new High schoeel building was de^^nied the e-lass.
Morgan,of the connnlllee clmrged^with the matter of arranging for in^strumciital music for He- eomnn t.. ^^no tit e xerc ises, reported lhat six pi.-t. s^could be- engaged for $.'-.'..^i0. and on nue-
tionthe comatlttee was empowered t.i
iBiphMT such musicians.
ChairmanFreddie of th. teachers^. eeinmittee slated that the work af tin
cetMamltteehud not vet been perfected^ami that the- e-ommiltee woald Ml be^prepared to submit re^oinmeiidai imis
Is(ore Ihe m-xt Baeetlng, which i^ i^ hi
heldin xl Thursday ninlit. on BMtkM,^Misse s Cm bin and Ogler we re granted
pe| HI iBlllHl t'^ iisi- teeeelllS ill t 11 ^^ W'Sl
Hroadwayschool building for the pur^^pose of i nadaiillni private summer
sehools. COOdltlOBed upon their paylm;
allexpenses hwarrad la the use- at
water,etc. and tiling a bead in IM sum^of line eac h for the payailBl of all e x^penses for which the district might lie^liable.
Aeoniniunleatl.eii was received from^P. J. Jenks. e ity building Inspector, to^the i-ffee t that the new High s.h...el^building would have to be- provided^with tire laaapea and metallic stand-^pipes In order to comply with the law,^and that additional strength would^have to be added to the roof The com-^UlUakatlea slated that the Iron plat.-^rods are not strong enough to do the^duly ri-nulri-d of them, on account Of^the bearing being untrue, and that th^matte r should Is- looked after at olio^.
asth- west wails required attention^right away. The eaauaaaleatkM waa
referredto the building commit for
Investigation,with instructions to re^^port at the BOIl meeting. It was also^ordered to pay Saner, the plastering^contract tor, the sum of ^T:n In ace-ord^ain e with tin estimate submit!, d by^Architect o llrien. Hall then offend^Ihe- motion that occ asime .1 BB mm I
timein disc ussion. above referred to,
andafter Its se t11. iiie-nt the beard ad^^journed iinill next Thursday e vening,^w he n ii Is thought a full cu ps of teach-^, ,s will be etigagcel for the ensuing
year.t
ONE LESS THAN 40
vnu Maad Pp n^d i^i^i'^^e1 ^^^ b.^ dadgi
Kerrell.
Thliiy-nlneam up befer* Judge^I--. tie ii yeste-ieiay afteraaoa oa charges
of vagrancv and nearly all eif tie in^were- se-iil to Jail for :^^ days. ^ m at^cellllt of the abs.net- of witnesses, the
trialof O. .1 Modaetl was Baatlaaed^until mxt Wsdaeeda] aftaraooa. The^trial eif inisiy Daa^ Rawllaa, alias j
Hartley, whee Is'said to hi the son of a
Monaoabishop, was an for tdoaeda)^afteraooa. Annie Thoatipaoa, s colored
woman,whee is said to have stolen 14 su ,^fioin Ben Baah In a room In tin- Walk, r ]^tinner WW hi tried al the sann- time^Annie- .lohnsoii pleaded guilty to street^walking and paid a IH line. About H^of the fellows Who ,cie' serving m n
leaeeala ihaatj Jail have asked to
blallow ad to leave the e ity. and ludk:
Kerrellwill let He in gei this afte-rnI.
Th-v will be BQCOrtOe as far as Silver^How bv the mounted pnlle-e and If the y^show their fa. . s inside the c ity limits^again they will be e .impelled to serve^out their lime.
K.of I*. Onieers.
Thefollow Ing officers w ere- eb-e teel by^iisweirti lodge N'e. :^. Is eel I'. I'hursd^:^evenltjg. June- :; I'asi chancellor^George Mennle; c hancellor commander.^Klmer Suavely: vh-e chancellor. John^H. Hoss, prelate. T H. Wilson, master^of work. George H Kawson; keeper .t|^record and scroll. C II Smith; master^of finance. Alls rt Hoiill; master of e x
ehaaaar,n Mattaaai master-at-aims.
W.H. Ilerryman. Inner guard. I!. Glt-^ner: outer guard. A. W. Glberson.
Jacketsand Capes For Cool Weather ^5
I^ 1 1. l.tth Jackets. Silk Lin. ei. worth IT.50 ^
aia.^ Jjj
Oatvarlcloth Jackets. Silk Lined re gular price, ntN -2
A a: .11 ~
W't-IChovM Jackets Taffeta Milk Lined. In Black. Blue and
tilee n. value, $l^.es^ ^M
Prlr.07 .VI
I I' ei loth Jae k is Hog bark, changeabls Silk Lining, worth ^
HaM^
Prlr.at : e ~ap
AllW.iel Ladles' Cloth Capea ^eg
rerat ~3
BroadclothCapes, all colors
At1 aad a .
Hi. ad - Silk Capes, worth t'. OO B
Ati, 10 and at .
SeparateSkirts 3
GrenadineSkirts. Colored Lining
$4-50
111SkitSwi-e-|......
$1353
SergeSkirts, Dreaamaker made ^^9
$6.00J
Itro.ade Crepon Skirts, Hla. k; extra value
$10.00
CovertCloth Skirts (two e .tors) ^j
$2.O0
CrashSkirts, full cut m
$2.00-^S
Askto see our line of Ladles' Suite, gg
PrahmanDry Goods Co 1
105North Main Stroot, Buttn.
OWSLEYHLtKK
Watchthis spaco for nn aiinount'i'iiiPiit of the hest ee|iiipped
SUMMERSGHOOLx
KverkM in the city.A t. Uicr., Prop.
7AAAA Bicycles were^IVjWVU inanut'iicturcd by^the Western Wheel Works^of Gktatfjt, makers of the^colebriited
CrescentBicycles
f)tag tlio season of lH9(i. They have set the mark at 100,000 for^181)7, and we huve ngreetl to help sell them.
YouCan Get Them at $50 Each^19 W. BroadwayA. J. DARCH
llt'TTItMUNTVNA
Special9Mail Orders Riled
ThisWeek ^'^e,,7aslK^l
Fiftypairs new Tapestry Curtains, preen, reil, old rose and^hlue, A inches wide, heavy fringe top antl bottom. Regular^s;.^).00 Curtains ; special pric-o
$2-95a pat.*
Pritchard-HarrisonCarpet Co
C.-rncrI'ark an^l Mmn Stwrj, Hutte. M-.tiunv
r
SouvenirSale.
Itwill go^away after awhile.
That'swhat people say when^advised to take something to^cure that cough.
Haveyou ever noticed that^the cough that goes away after^awhile takes the coughcr along i^Andht dofin't come bock !
Ayer's
CherryPectoral^Cures Coughs.
til50 regular |3t M
..:7.7^. regular ii.tO^.. 30.SO; regular I ^ ^je^.. 31.00 reguUr 45.M^.. 17.30. r-ni'a- UOt^.. 31.30. regular Si 00
%%%%%%
Withevery $20 00 purchase,a LIFE SIZE COLOR^PORTRAIT, Absolutely FRIiLI, made from any^picture you desire. This Week Only, to close out^certain steel ranges.
2No.j-'l Majestic Ste-e-1 ltan*^n
2NoL'Ji MaJ.-stn Stee-I ltaii)|e^s,
4NoM Majestic Stee l Itanges
1No3!4 Majestic Hteel Kanac
IHa:^::^^ Majestic steel Run^^s
1Neijom Majestic Hteel Kan|e,
2No. Majestic Stee l Karnes44.50; regular 12.50
1Slxl^ St. Clair Steel Range-40.00,regularfcl.M
2li^Xl^ I'e-llllisular St.. I lt.it ^ -4^ . ,leujljr^; 0v
1iSssIs peninsular Steel Itange 4^ SO.re-ETjlarit 00
16-exIs Peninsular Sic-1 Itanae H.WlregularTO 01
SpecialHAIR MATTRESS SALE This Week
$12.75Hair MetttTOS .f9.7r^ and so on down the line
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KennedyFurniture Co.
18-30West Broadway, - - BUTTE
aStandard Want Adv