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VOSE PIANOS Have been manufac tured for 52 years and are as near per fection as pianos can be made. We have Just re ceived a carload of the latest styles. Come in and see and hear them. Sold on easy terms. MONTANA I1USIC CO. a9p North Main Street In Every Possible Way I have the finest, largest, best equipped, exclusively Optical Parlors, in the West. I HAVE THE HIGHEST ABIL ITY, AND I GUARANTEE A PER FECT FIT. $2.50 to $10.00 Examination Pree to ll. Dr. Daniel Rosche EYE SPECIALIST 48 W. PARK ST. BUTTB Tel. T71A Open .venings. Opp. Lutey Bros. Largey Lumber Co. All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber Estimates from plans cheerfully given. Spe cial attention to mill work of all kinds We solicit your trade..O.AD Telephone 547. Office and Yards, Iron Street, East of Arizona St., Butte. Richards IIH BUTTE UNDERTAKER I act ccal Undertaker and Embalmer. 140 W. arkSt., lutte. Phon 307. A Ticket Means more than your mere transportation if it is over It means that you will have every luxury and comfort-the utmost courtesy from all employes-a safe trip and one that will be a pleas ure and delight. It is the Short Line to Chicago And BEST .s well Anything you wish to know about Comfortable Traveling will be glad ly told by R. A. GRAY, General Agent, Helena, Montana. T. W. TEASDALI General PasuenAer Agent, St. Paul, Minn. ONCE A PROUD DUKE, NOW A JAIL, HABITUE THE DUKE OF KAKYAK Who Has Drifted FNm the Top to the Foot of the .adder, From a Noble Birth to the Bastile as a' Vagrant. how have the mighty fallen I Ask the Duke of Kakyak. lie ought to be able to tell if anybody can, for he was once a member of the royal house of Por tugal, and now he is a habitue of the city jail. The duke was arrested last night for vagrancy, the usual charge, and this morn ing was fined the customary $ro in police court. There is nothing unusual in this, for Judge Boyle has fined the duke as often as lie has hairs on his head, and the judge isn't bald, either; but for the first time the member of Portugal's royal family told the story of his life. Here's the duke's story from his own lips: "I first saw the light of day in l.isbon. Portugal, 3s years ago. My father was a second cousin of King John and a distant relative of the father of the present young king of Spain. M1" mother, had for years been a lady-in-waiting on the queen, and for generations her family had in some way or other bIeenl connected with the royal house. "My father was made duke of the little province of l.aspel, in Southern Portugal, for bravery displayed during the Lisbon earthquake and the tidal wave. I le was also ktnighted. I grew up surrounded on O'CONNOR'S COURT TO HAVE BUSY DAY WALKERVILLE JUSTICE HAS SEV ERAL CASES OF INTEREST, AMONG THEM JOHN HARMON'S. Tomorrow will be a busy day in Justice ()'Connor's court an Walkervtlle. I he case of John Harmon, charge,? with having broken into a dwelling at No. 8-o South Main street, Butte, andt sieating jewelry anid other articles of value amtount;.'g to mollre thanl $loo, has beenC set for hearing at a o'clock in the afternoon, when the prisoner will be arraigned for burglary. The case of Peter Lan Holt, who, it is alleged, attacked Torn O'Neill in Center ville some time ago, inflicting serious in juries about his victim's head by means of repeated blows with a heavy club, will also come up during th eday. 'I he charge against Van Holt is assault in the first de gree. Some interesting developments are ex pected when the cases of Kelley and Mi' lcr and Fred Holdrof are brought up for trial. Each of these defendants is to an swer to a charge of illegal registration. The cases are also set for tomorrow. BUT FOR A TELEGRAPH POLE Runaway Team Might Have Done Things to the Finlen Hotel. An ordinary telegraph pole saved the day at Finlen hotel yesterday morning when a runaway team dashed full speed down North Wyoming street straight for the hotel. It all happened about to o'clock. A dairyman had left his team of horses standing unhitched towards the top of North Wyoming street and the animals becoming frightened at something started full speed in the direction of East Broad way. At the time there were a dozen guests sitting in chairs on the sidewalk andll the danger seemed imllminenlt. The horses were evidently blinded with fright, for they ran headlong into the tele graph pole that stands at the corner of the streets int front of the hotel. The wagon was badly demolished and the horses were bruised; otherwise there was no harm done. 'WHERE IT REALLY BELONGS Jefferson County Is in the Column of Republican Districts. [SPenCIAt TO INmTER MI SOtNI.\IN. Boulder, Nov. to.--lrom the re'turns as first reported and as canvassed and found correct by the board of county commis sioners it appears that Jefferson county has at last joined in the republican pro cession. For the first time in the history of this county it has elected a majority of re publican county officials and given the republican state ticket a small majority. The official canvass gives Dixon for congress 24 more votes than Evans, his democratic opponent, and Holloway has a plurality of 4ao. every hand by luxuries such as only branches of the royal family possess, and I was taught to be proud and haughty to the poor. "When i6 years of age I wanted to see the world, and one day I took ship for South America. My parents knew noth ing of this move, and I took great pains to keep the news from thenm in fact, I caused a message to reach them, which said I had been drowned at sea, and from that time I have never sent them tidings of myself nor have I received news front them. "\ell, to make a long story short, I drifted up into Mexico, and front there into tie states. Ten years ago I came to Ilutte and tried to get work. I had never been trained to work and could therefore only hold down odd jobs. I often went hungry, and then my troubles drove me to drink. I guess I went front had to worse, and here I am in the city jail of Butte, a vagrant and an outcast." "And why haven't you sent for aid to your family ?" was asked him. "I would far rather be dead than have them know that I have reached the dregs," he replied. "I will die soon, anyway, and they might just as well be kept in ignor ance of the disgrace I have. brought upon the family name." All kinds of coal and wood. CITIZENS' COAL, CO. No. 4 East Broadway. ilil • •Im •• •I - -.-------- ----- ----.-.--~-- -- -- ·- - ---- ___ Stanllard nnake.a of La dies' .nsd seutu gold filled &5 '±in and %Valthard r t.nm g' sl mvi n g mu . and r LE YSO N' S watch s at $r.75, $o7.50, rl o ht. Regular $23.oo. Regular prices from $20.oo to $3o.oo. 00.rice, $4 . Sle price, Out regular $1.50 nickel watch, only $1.00 The Bargain Seeker's Paradise $3.00oo SACARD ---Importrant to the Thrifty We desire to close out as quick as possible. We need your co operation. With the public working with us during the next two months the task ahead will be greatly diminished. We shall secure your aid by making it profitable for you to give it. . . . . This plan will operate because it is practical. Reciprocity is the winning element-mutual interest--our needs and your needs dovetail. The store is overflowing with things for personal and domestic use. Things required by men, women and children. We are, for reasons stated above, extra anxious to sell them now. This is .n uncommon oppor tunity for purchases of CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. A Positive Saving of from 25 Percent to 40 Percent On high grade, up*to.date JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, ETC. As a matter of economy, you certainly should buy your Christmas presents here. Can you conceive any reason why you shouldn't ? We can't. The prices are money savers for you. IHere are facts and figures to prove it: L.adies' 14-k solid gold \Valtham Fine imported full jeweled Repousse, Bleautiful enameled iron, eight-day A cut-glass special; an elegant Xmas watchi, eith a solid long and deeply carved watch, with watch, ith a solid long guard chain; enmeflower oramenttiod dee i raise w Ansoia parlor clock, with cathedral present; 6-ounce cologne bottle; beau a perfect beauty; cheap at $47.50. Sale enamel, giving an exceedingly rich gong, strikes half-hour and hour. Reg- tiful, brilliant cutting. Regular price, - price, erfect; well worth the regular price, $price,8. . Sale price only ular price $9.oo. Sale price, $4.50. Special sale price, only $30.00 $12.oo $5.25 $2.75 221 N. Main Street Mail Orders Solicited I Aft -ft A& THREE BOYS SLEEP UNDER SIDEWALK AND ARE WROTH WHEN PULLED OUT BY THE POLICE AND HUSTLED TO CITY JAIL. EMBPYONIC DESPERADOES HAVE NO HOME TO LOVE And So They Hang Out Wherever They Can and Pick Up a Living by Selling Bits of Stuff to the Junk Men-How They Touched the Tender Heart of Judge Boyle and What He Said. Three dust begrinmed, ragged and dis hcvelcd bops were dragged from undrr irath the sidewalk on West Mercury street by Policeman Sullivan at an early hour this morning and the rest of the night was passcd by the young Arabs in the detention ward at the city jail. The young knights of the road gave their names as Willie l'robst. It an Sulli van and Joe Barber. lThey said they had nowhter' to sleep atid that they thougiht they had a right to maike their dowivt couch undcr a board sidewalk. "WVe wusn't doinu' nobody any harm. said Iiant Sullivan. the ;targest o the tir chins, "and weuns don't think dat cop, otghter pulled us out o' de hole." "'low do yout boys make a living ?" thief Reynolds aske I tIhem. "\We picks up od' sacks ani' picmes o' Irass afil' sells 'cll ter de, julllk sh1ops," wasv the reply. He Has a Tender Heart. Judge lBoyle disilikes to tine buoys of tender age andi afte'r giving thim a se vere lecture and pronmlisitg to send them1ii to the county jail umlnless they Imc'ndledl their ways, dismissed the cases against thetm. "Thelre are somen cases for charity,' said the kind-hearted judge tftelr tilhe bys had strlled tup the street. "l'Those boys could le made iusefutl IImen with prolper enlcouragement and help, but tthey are sure to wind up ill the pIenitenltiary if the'y keep oni the, way they are going." Joe Iatrhier, who is 14 years ol., ran away frotm til reform school at 'Twin Bridges about six weeks ago and landedl in the arms of a Butte policeman. The boy has a gool face ;aml ('hief Reynolls. Jerry Murlphy andl larney Mhi(;lllic ini terested themselves ill gtllillg him a posi tion. lie was rigged out ill a new suit of clothe's and a position was secured for him with a lady on a Silver Ilow comnty ranch. The ;tail was toAave on an afternoon train, but when the time came for him to depart he failed to put in his appearance. lie drifted about the streets, fell in with bad comlpany and is fast becoming a little tramip. He Is a Regular Corker. Reports fronim )ublin (;ulch have it that Joe can whip any boy of his age from ('orktown down the gulch and lie is looked upllon as a hero by the young America of that vicinity. lie is sure to develop into a criminal unless steps are takent to reforml hitm. The charity will have to come fromt out siders as Joe's parenlts are dead anId lie has not a single livitng relative that lie knows of. SX00(000 00 00000000000(0 Tony Goods at Prices for Everybody FINE FURNITURE We pride ourclves that we have tcday the Choicest Line cf Furniture for the Parlor, Sit ting Rcom, Dining Room cr Living Room, in the state. A glarcC at our Fine Stock will convince you of thiu. A4 Our P, ices are just as low and even lower than you pay elsewhere for cheaper and le s artistic goods. If we sell you an article, it is the ptoper thing. We carry o ly the proper things. a4 Let us show you a few REAL GOOD Things. dAAA RESPECTFULLY PUFAHL'S ABOUT PEOPLE. \V. R . mIpu b ll oII f .1 s. tlla is ,I u.111 luinle,,. ill Iuttie. .is'. Thoma,.s thuat:mt of Virg inia (t'11 i. ,isi.i ng in tlbtte. W. A. lEvans, the mining in it, h,.s g" le i (.ibbh, isville, hilh . I.. (1. IEvans, the well known lawyer, went to lilcen,'t yesterday. S. tewham1, iIne of the business imenr of I'elgradh., is ill the city. W. J. Innius of the town oif 1":unis iu \ladis,,, cnunuty is in tihll city. O( rrinl .lllutersoll, tlhe well k lllnown i.it I ,,,g. atloruley, is in litate tday. A. i\'ar tl( r of \Voirnso.er I'. is liht, city and is registrted at the I Ilrnton. .Iseph \Vebb.r hlil yesterday for a visit to ('41rn.11wall to) visit the s'en's lit hI' chh lh,.n.I .Jhl .M11Cini ,.s of New I'hicagu it. ini the city tilday aicd expctis Ito ire .ii lul a few d.ays. Th ilmas ()pill, ni "w ,lf (ir.,iil t but t,,r l i' rly o f (' tll ell rv l h., i .s l I tllel tou to mainh fir ai few idays. Mrs. A. Iirusselt of 1ianil. has to turned to her home alter ,pint.lhull se.v eral days visiting in ilttlh., Frederick Whites ide, ilne odf Ilalhead co, nty's pr ltninenll citizeins, i is ithe cilt ind will remain fi r a few days. Miss Mac Powers, one of the s,1ihienti at the state ni.orial s.hool at Dillon, spent yesterday with relatives i t i lie. I)r. I). Y. WVarrln of \\iriti Spanll", whll has hben in liul.t fur a day oir two, Ihit fr his home in the center of the lDer 1Idge valley. At Old St. John's. At fit. John's Episcopal church a musical programi was re.nderel, last night by the organist, V. V. Matlack. In adhlition to the organl silos a number of vocal seler, . tions were creditably sung by the vested choir. The Rev. lJilackislon preichied !a strong sermon upon the "Righbltuiuess of Christianity." SHOWER OF BRIGHT LEONIDES Ei;ectcd in This County and Vicinity at the End of This Week. M ct~h inlhretl i, htrin, takt'n just at lit.,.lnt hyi ..l l'lonrllll fsi i Iir ,. t e. iillt r .'Istrd inll th, suhjct in th, i show r .t mi i ; i iln: hIs,. l. w.hirh is '.li,, l ;r t hl b uts thlit. c('h t il Ilh( Ih reP tll wl .k. 'I til .Yt'tsit ;n ir. ,th et tt t iit f Nti v, mh 1 .til again last yrlth theill' ;traNio rs thr eanh ;ntlIi i , tri Nr.w:i. III, ; a'.lllll,,ll +., hItmlty h unt tl e I to, ntry wl t; he. d for th it.n, hitt lr Sio e tul li I unt. bler , th y e. r o n fl ilntl Io appear. lrotf. . I. l. rn. tn tli ,vi tiht ,pinionl that tll," Ir. i'u mihrey h,1 Seen :ag .io thin yeaIr hll says . hlIt it Ii I,;r tiiV lit p ,i t, h111.11 ite t the ,phr inmn n will h. vi.lhl, het lhte t, hilught -,t S:,urday. .\,11, Illtllll ,'s i,, I t'e, al w. to thinkl h Itihat tIhi.+ .huitll h I I naaI.tllll l.iltY I.IavmI ablh lit lM " Ihr m 'trr", Io nin l, their Ihrinh,) whti 1 th l(' t;l h p,.1..i. . ill IIthe iilllle , f N uv e ,ml b 'r iv ." w , 'l l t r '. v l h , highway ll l) ' ' mete" .'I' . By the Weather Ilur,.ll. I ,t a s I lsl l . ., ) \W'ashioghlu, Nwv. t,. ThI" weather ,,nre.;, h;,s i..lt., fIl l. I-II.owinl h llll it : ' t h. nrthw ..+ternt wavie hal xtt.,ler l over the upper lakes anI .li.,wi,.sippi v,.. I'y :nd Middlhe \h hstrnt Stat,, .,nl will o,vrsprtal ha t h nihllle lisi.issippi and ()lhi ;vallety ;,and intliolr ,I New 1,ll,. and \,' .,tern New ,l.oglail Mosa,lay, . By Rev. Groeneveld. The lRtv. I. J. (Gr,.nevdh1 pr'ahed a very ill rati ngr,. wrlisll :oat the irsl I' Pres yterianl llturlch y..ehril"l y m,rlinlg on tile "gtenealogy of (+l'ist." le 11 oughlt to ,show how all of the people n earth wore dle'centeldl front ,n1. utrl thi" .torh molrl'"e. SHI