LIMBURGEB CHEESE j
Fresh Shipment Just in f
The Quality is Very Fine I
C. W. ASK & SONS
Federal secret service men are in
Denver Investigating the record here
of William Eddy, now chief of police
at Skagway. Alaska, who. twelve
years ago, was considered a desperate
character by the Denver police, and
who was run out of the city.
Eddy, who has become widely
known throughout the Alaskan gold
fields, was arrested In Denver Janu
ary under suspicion of at
tempting to hold up the Oriole gam
bling house at Fifteenth and Stout
streets.
With Kdd.v when he was arrested
wer>- Thomas Rlnhardt and Fred Main,
both of whose photographs are in the
rouges' gallery.
Being unable to prove a case on
th<- attempted holdup charge, a charge
of vagrancy was filed against Kddy.
He was fined $-00 and ordered to
leave th city. Kddy went to the Al
askan gold fields. His nerve and de
termined character made him a pick
ed man among the roiiKh element at
Skagway. He was chosen chief of
police because he could control the
desperadoes who filled the rough min
ing camp.
Tat- probe into Eddy's past life was
precipitated by his demand on the
government for a fee of $10,000 for
special police service in the territory
of Alaska. Rdd.v claims that lie has
done much federal police work in the
territory outside of the city of Skag
way and that his claim for remunera
tion is just.
Eddy came to Denver from Chicago.
He was born and reared in Cleveland.
O., where his parents are said to bo
wealthy.
The above article, headlines an 1
all. is copied verbatim from the
News-Times, one of the largest
papers in Denver. Col. When we
first read it we thought that Ceorge
Dillon was due for an expos We
have talked with Mr. Dillon. how< v. r,
and he has proved a satlsfactor\ alibi:
although after knowing of th< Dill
which he presented the town for his
steam thawer. the portion which
states that a claim for $10,000 was
presented against tiie 40vcmm> it
Jiath a truthful ring.
Tin- reporter who wrote that articl
must have been filled w h "hop."
The Caribou Hotel, Carcross, V. T .
is furnace heated. The meals the
best the market afford.
GRANT'S GROCERY J
March mags. ft
Pearson, American,
Harpers.Century, Strand,
Scribner, Cosmopolitan,
Red Book and "Worlds
Work
17th OF MARCH POST CARDS
Shamrocks Irish Flags and Badges
',4-40 or Fight, The Red Mouse, Joshua Craigg,
The Man From Brodueys, and Ella Higginsou's
'Alaska"
Stores Or>eii Evenings Phones 4 & 55 H :
Season's End Sale
Starts w ednesday
March 3rd, 9 a. m.
Ends Saturday
March 13th, 10 p. m.
As the end of the Winter season is at hand, we believe it is the best business policy
to clean up all odds and ends and broken lots, that are bound to accumulate during
the season's business. For that reason we are gome to have a sale of all broken
assortments, and also some regular lines that we want to reduce. We intend to
make this Season's End Sale, one that wiv echose any e^ent of the kind ever before
attempted in the city. Cost price will be a very small factor during this sale, in fact
cost will not be taken into consideration at all- lor we intend to sell most lines at
much less than cost prices. While we quote a great many of the reductions we are
offering, still there are a great many other ines especially priced that we have not
the space to enumerate. As you well know, first on hand gets the pick, so we would
advise you to be on hand early. Sale starts 9 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Men's Canvas loves, regular
price 2 Fr- f?r 25c. Season's
End Sale price, par pair
Mei 's He ivy Cotton Sox in
Black and Tan, sold most
places for 20c and 25c a pair
Season's End Sale price pair..
A Line of Men's Ties regular
pricc 35c Season's End Sale
pricc each
M?n's Suspenders regular price
50c Season's End Sa'c price, pr
5'
I2ic
25?
Men's President Suspenders
Season's End Sale
Men's Heavy Working Gloves
Regtlar pricc $1.00 per pair
Season's End Sal#
Some broken lines of V.en's
Working Gloves, Regular price
$1.50 per pair, Season's End
Salo
Men's Heavy Wool, also Cash
mere Sox, regular price 35c per
Pair, Season's Eid Sale*.. ..
A Line of Children's Hose.
Both in Cotton and Wool, were
35c &40c Season's End Sale
Some broken lines of Children*
Underwear, 50c and 75c. eacn
through Season's End Sale ....
Some broken lines of Ladies"
Fleeced Underv/ear, were 75o
Season's End Sale
Some broken lines of Ladles
Wool Underwear, former
Prices $1.50 $1.75 A $2.00
Season's End Sale
Ladies' Wool Union Suits were
$2.50 Season's End Sale .. ..
Ladles Wool Union Suits were
$3.00 A $3.50 Season's End'
Sale
25?
25l
If
45f'
^ - choice of any of
M? : > Heavy < >vercoats, were Nklll
*25._? ?. *1* ami *15 at V ? "
A.iy (if mil Men's Suit.- that ^ f GQ
were formerly tfls and *20 \ I {
Season's Knd s.-iie v/lvf
Any of our Men'.- Suits that ^ '""if)
were Jornierly *22.50 and *25 j /
Season's Knd Sale price . . ? ?
SI50
$2"?
S3""
S350
50f
Half
Pricc
$10""
$15""
$5"?
1 25
250
$1.00
$2.50
$3.50
$4.00
$2.50
$2.50
$1.50
75c
Hoys, Suit that were former
ly priced at *."?.<>(? Season's
Hoys' Suits that were former
ly priced *."..'>u Season Knd
Sale price
Hoy's Suits that were former
ly priced *4 and **> Sc.; - >n
'
Hoys' Suits that were former
ly St >.00 .< lit! S?*.50 Season'
Knd Sale price
Hoys' Trousers that were for
merly priced 1 5c and $1.00
Season's Knd Sale price. . . .
Any of our Ladies' Kurs at
half pi ice $5. furs now 2.50
?10. furs ?20. furs lo.
Ladies Coats selling formerly
for ?15, $17.50 and ?20 dur
ing our Season's Knd Sale.
Kadie-' ('oat.- selling formerly
for $-5 and Season's Knd
sale price
Ladies' Silk Petticoats for.
merly *7.50, >>.00 and ?0.00
Season's Knd Sale price ...
Ladies' Sateen Petticoats for.
merly *2.00 and ^2.50 during
Season's Knd Sale
A line of Ladies Heavy Walk
ing Skirt" were f 5 to >12.50
now selling for
ladies' Percale and t-'iannoleitc Wrap
pers were fl..V), J2.00 and J'J."*' e.vh
Children'.* and Misse- Coats that ?erc
8L00 and #5.00 oac'.i
Misses' Coats th?i wore !?' ??<> <nd #7.00
Season's Knd Salt- I'.icf
M Uses' Coals th it were I7..V), $s'.00 and
$S."?0 Season's Knd Sa'e price .. .
Some Hronen Lines of Met. Sho?'?
Value up to *."> 00 per pair -a'e pricr
Snrne Hroken LiDen of Woman'!. Shot"
Ilejju'ar Price 83.50. $4 and 85 pr, now
Sotno Broken Lines of toyawri Mls?es
Shoes were ?2.50anrt M pr. now
Children's Shoe* were 81.25 and 81 .">0
Season's Knd Salo price
Men'? Night Shirts, were $V00
and $1.25 Season's End Site
All of our Men'* Golf Shirts
Regularly $1.50, Season s End
Sale Price. . .
A Line of Men's Colored SMf
Bosom Shirts, regularly $1.50
A (t. 00. Season's End Sale
Men's Heavy Working Shirts
Were 75c A 1.00. Season's E-?d
Me > s n-ece Un<?*-*wear wee
75c ? 1 00 each. Season's End
Men's He.%vy Wco1 Underwear
Were $1.50. *1.75, 4*. ? ear
Season's End Site
Some Broken Lines of Negli
gee Shirts, were J1.50 A $1.75
Season's End Sale
Man's Sweaters. War*
Season's End Sate .. ..
Ladles' Waists formerly
A'. 00. Season's End Sale
75c
Ladles' Short Sleeve Wairts
Were $1.50, $2.00 A i2.50 each
Season's End Sale
75'
$2.50
Any of our Soy's Sweaters
For nerly $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 A
$2.25, Season's End Sale
Ladies' Kimonos and Dressing
Sacaues, were $1.50 A $2.00
Season's End Sale
LaJ!os" Corsets, formerly $1.50
to $3.00, Season's End Sale
Ladies' Sweaters were $3.50
Seascr 's End Sale
45'
85'
75
C
C
35'
Positively no goods taken back or exchanged
during1 this sale
B.M. Behrends Merc. to.
L.