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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 1IUSIC CO. 3i9 North Main Street .................. 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 tclicit ycur trade..,.A. Telephone 547. Office and Yards, Iron Street, East cf Arizona St., Butte. Richards THE BUTTE UNDERTAKER Is ctIlcl Undertaker and Embalmer 140 W. 'arkSt., Butte. Phone 307. MONTANA UNDERTAKING COMPANY I tr, sal Directors Expert E!mbalmers THOS. LAVELL, Prop. Then. Sullivan, Mgs. I :lne 8s. 125 L. Fark, Lutt oooo0000000000ooooooooooooo0000000 o o o The First National Bank § °o Of Butto. 0 o o O (Established 1879.) o o Capital ....... - $20,000.0) o o o GENERAL BANKING o o 0 o Drafts drawn on all principal cities g of the World and Letters of Credit 0 0 issued. 0 o -- O ANDREW J. DAVIS.... President o IAMES A. TALBOTT-Vice Pres. o SE. B. \VEIRICK.......... Cashier o Z J. S. DUTTON..Assistant Cashier 00 C00000000000000000000000 Barrels of Money L° On Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry A. ITKIN. 5 North Main Strom In Every Possible Way I hav\e the finest, largest, best equipped, exclusively Optical Parlors, in the \Vest. I IAVE THE HIGHEST ABIL ITY, AND I GUARANTEE A PER FECT FIT. $2.50 to $10.00 Examination Free to all. Dr. Daniel Rosche EYE SPECIALIST 418 W. PRRK ST. BUTTEI Tel. 741R Open .venings. Opp. Lutey Bros. lLatest Literary News Lafcadio Hearn is without a peer as a writer on Japan. He has a style of subtle delicacy anid distinction which makes the reading of his pages a delight, and pos sesses knowledge of his adopted country born of unusual powers of observation. No one of the Occidental origin is more fitted than Professor lIearn to appreciate the meaning of Japanese life, in its social, artistic and religious phases. Ills latest volume, entitled "Kotto," is a collection of curious old tales and other equally fascinating matter. The tales have been most charmingly adapted by Pro fessor Ilearn. so as to give the Western reader the full relish of their magic. The nine tales are all illustrative of some strange belief, and are taken from rare Japanese manuscripts. M( the papers and essays that follow oe must menution that on "l:irellies," tilling of the various uses to which they ase pcut in Tap'anese civilization, the fancis that cluster about them. the poems that have Mseen written -on them hIy native poets; that on the Buddhistic symbolislt of "A I )r'p of I)ew": that on "t;aki" or "llun gry (;hosts." full of interetting r-scarell intos Jaipanese supernaturalism. The vol.ume is illustrated with . sinta thctic heatty by the well-lknow. n apa ne.s artist. enjir Ytlit. Ts.The iacnil lan comipany, New York. Cuishing.) In the Realm of Imagination. The Ilcnry Altemus coimpany, l'hil.adel phil, has just published an attr.active Ibsook of fairy tales by Carolin \\c11l. en titled "Folly in the Forest." iI .hlis, Wells' looksi there is always "somiething goinlg son" friots start to tinish, anid for this reason they are interesting toi yotnsig people, It certainly re stires. sie tatl adroitLess ti evolve a "forest ui the past" iand people it with the rcrature' of mythology, history alls literatiure, but sheir the perennially interesting "Fslly" is introduced the ishole liecomies little short of inspiration. 1 iss Wells' treatmlent of her characters is consistent. S.te lhas a genius for lhu soirous exag'eratiun. and this, with her play of imagination, letaves with the readler a chalrit of quaint suggestion and flavor that is allturing to a degree. No chili can resist this charim, andI. better yet. can fail to acquire a taste for the literature from ishicht the aithsr hass taken .legasus, the Ssphinx. the geese that saved RIote, C'rusoe's goat, Poe's raven and o)ther f;tamous denizens of this fam;i ts furest. LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. The publishers of Mrs. Burnhaml's latest story, "Th'ie Right Princess," report that their presses can hardly keep up with the demand for this novel. (rders for over 2.1ioo copies calllt in last J ulrsday a dll Friday. Seven editions have been sold in six weeks. Miss Mary Johnston, author of "To lHave slad to Ilold," has written a romance entitled "Sir Mortimer," which will begin pbilication in Ilarper's Magazine next May, follos, ing Mrs. Ward's "Lady Rose's )aughter." 'I hle new story Is a romllance of the period of (Queen E.lizaeth, at whose court the heroine is a lady ilt-waiting. In a few days R. Ii. Rut.,ell. New York, will publish ()ld Plantation D)ays," by Martha S. I;iclow. a book of original Inegro tales and recitations, copiu':ly illus trated with sketches from living types. The latter part of this month is set by the Century cotmpany for the publication of President Krueger's "Memoirs." The volume will be issued sinmultaneously in England, Germany, HIolland and France. T'he indefatigable Antirew ILang has turned for a molllOmet from the hlernler paths of serious literature and has dashed off il rite of his leisure hours a roman;ice which he calls "The I)isentanglers." It has been running serially in one of the recent l'English magazines, and is now to comlie ii book formi troint the press of L o-ngman, Green & Co. "With Force andl Arms," by lHoward R. (;aris (T. S. Ogilvie Publishing com pany)), is a rather interesting mixture of Colonial (Massachusetts), ronance and toth century idioms. \Witchcraft is still a thrilling theme. A clever little voleine is "Pling Pong Verse," from IDana Estes & Co. It con tains not only a group of lively poems of the game, but also full instructions for playilng tlihis polputtlar table tennis. Dr. Edward Everett II::le's "Memoirs of a Iundred Years" will be piublished this tumonth by thle Mactm.,lans in two vol tmlles with Imany pior'tr its anl fac-similes of interesting letters, and other illutstra tions. "ncaland"'' is the inviting title of a book of adventure in Peri toward the close of the war with Chili. It is a boys' book. Its heroes are smart alnd inter esting lads, and the book is well tllus trated. It is published in ltstoi by the \. A.. Wilde company. Criticisms by Saintsbury. )odol, Mead & Co. will soon issue the second volunme of George Saintsbiury's "('riticism and Literary 'Taste in Europe From the Earliest 'T'exts to the Present I)ay." It deals with the period of the Renaissance 4to the death of cightccnth century classicism. lhecre are said to be in existence only two other works att(lemptini. to consider the whole suttbject, and I'rof. Saintlbury has been for nearly to years occupied in picking tip for himself and piecing to gether the greatecr and lesser classics of the subject. The first volume is, lie says, "an at 'tempt to supply for others on thlie basis of these years of reading, the 'atlas of which the writer himself s) sorely felt the need." The third 'oltunec will Ie on "Modern Criticism." The Conquest of Rome. Mlatilde Scrao's novel, "The' ('onqtust of Rome," is the story of a young provincial lawyer who was elected deputy to the Italian legislature and went tip to Rome with the ambitious projects of conquttering Rome as a brilliant statesmtan. lHe en tered with zest upon his doctrine. IHe saw the Rotme of today as it is, its politics and its society, and the reader sees it through his eyes. Then he became entangled in 'a liason with the young wife of an old cabinet minister, but before it reached a crisis she took alarm, con fessed to her husband, and at his sugges tion the young deputy resigned ihis post tion and left Rome, Itis career suddenly ended. lie went to conquer Rome and Rome had conquered hil..-hlarper & Brothers, New York; the Burrows Broth ers Co. Another Japanese Romance. After the delicious love story, "A Jap. anese Nightingale," one has the right to expect certain things of Miss Watansra, One opens, therefore, "The Wool ng of Wistari " published by Harper & Bros., with confidence; nor Is one alsappointed as one begins to read, lie finds at once the same dainty externals-borders, let tering, quaint designs-to charm the eye: the satne delightful Japanese background and Japanese coloring: the same exquisite love scenes, humttlor, fancy, poetry : the same lightness of touch and lmastery of that subtle art that has but one adjective Japanese. While Vistaria, the coy little maiden who has seen nlttllinllg of the world, is ,e. ing wooed so ardently, yet so delicately, evein artistically, liy her disguised royal lover all is well; lint studlenly in the crry criter of the book she we!ls her lover, and all at once is wrong. lHer husband, for a rc.in i wslhich thlie story sets forth clearly, at .ouce flis from his wsife tin disgust, al molt mtuhlne . The ma:idenl bconmes the Oiu r. fileting him. iin disguise as a p:,. ,thru.:'t i'c dihh. hart.hips and d! ,,, r to a Jt ptiy tnding. Historical Tales for Children. .\ little C.aptive Iad" hly Ilrulah Marie 1 1i':, is the chronticles iof the ailventtures of a suitall I'mtgli h Ioy luring the trottble *sot " ,ri-d of the ('romwecll war.. Ills f;,til r v.a.s a clonil iIn the ailly of tilic Little. anad had been hni ,hed to holland after the ide feat of his moiiiarlth. Then' falhtr died and left him in the care of inie of hisi troopers, whose chararter its his unt: Ii-(apt. John C(areless. t'ap tain I arch ist fell into hard tiumes durinig the fath I r's lanishu n;ll(lt, but did tihe ih(st e.,nil f, r hii crlarge. Thle Iy,. however. hal ;t chkir Ilitother, whsli) wais in favor with the Iounlahheat.l, an1 had poses'itn of hi:, father's IEngllsh r-states. Force of circumitll nltlies c.auscdi (';lptlill ('ireleCss to relintliui' i the care of the rhihl to hii; relative. I lie latter. a gnoii man, but sremiiiiiigly coild anid itautte.. egot allllln p oly with the biy, but milters righted themseteis in the endl. It is lan engrossing story. as adaitilale for general reading as it is for a juvenile. --The Macmillan 'o. New York. Poet Romancer in Story. "Tl'ion Moore," a romantice, Ivy 'lhcduore lhirt Sayre, is a bIeautiful book Iti look at, to say nIothillg of its conitents. St. l.oisans ought to alpprecilti this ibooi after ha:ving seen Andrew Maik in the play of the sam;ie Iautme, foundedll i1 tlhis r imance, for lie gave a striking chliaieter izatiin oif Ireland's favorite bard. [The author has nit cimhined hinitself strictly to history in wvritinig this no, e,,. hut he has not violated ;t. Most of Oh. incidents actually had to do with the life of 'I'nt .11Moore. .Mr. Sayre hiis mtade Ili, heri a rollick intg, charminiig Irishman, who wins tihe hearts of all by his humior andl genial qualitic. . A feature of the Ihook is the half-tune cingravinlgs, miiadle frmi photo graphs of the play IyI Marceau & I"yrin. IThe Frederick A. Stokes ('i., New York, " I ne NeCaiCGs rye. A clever story is "The Needle's Eye." y IFlorence Morse Kingsley. It is in lifne isith that special fail of thle lday which leadl t lir iich to take up slinl work anIcl find a new sensation in a wholly new career. The hero is an altri,,tic, charac ter tilled with the spirit of Christ. His outcC:st iiolther died leaving hlin a;n iai icit to lie broughl t tip 1,y a farIer's wife. l larshly treated by the ihuishal, tihe ht y eventually rtllis away and falls in with a hermit, who has lied Ito the isillerness to escape a lurden of riches. It colte, to light that the boy is the real Iheir. The hermit doe, s not tell l . I , boy till., but cost.i antly hI ols up to hit the ildeal of ("hrisl. later, wien the youth learns of hli riches and that they were ill gotten, the dcetertcinc, to usic thl.lcl in a way that will uplift the decradled,. The innocent yotung mual ha-s some; r1tild eIccItilllter-cs with the sworl as Ie tries to carry out his ideas. A clever girl of the "slmart set,'" who wealnts to geit possesito of his IIlmoneiy, almost carries her point by assuming a teindler sympathy for the poor. Finally lhe is deceived into marrying a huimble coun try girl, whilo is artful enough to play the part of sweet simplicity. 'ihe story is well told and is well worth reailini. buchk & Waginils Co., New York. Another Anonymous Exciterre.nt. .i . literary quae:tion of itl dl y is at - tracting so icnhtll t attentiton a th, e nllL e ii' liscussed acuthcorship of i"Th,' (l c inif -ini of a Wife," which aplearc ci serially in the tIetury under the pill nan-to of Mary Adams. Current reports suggest cmany well-nown authors, among whio t a.re I arry Thlicirston J'lck awl Josephine Dodge l)askia, Ibut as yet the ,Itlu:sl ita remaints shlroulded inl mystery. The fact that aill iithe negottic i s with the piublishers are carritld on\ through tlhe ciediunt of a lawyer woutll scccii to dlis coturage authenltic iinformiatcil, fronll that source, so that the mattcr at ]presnct is wholly conjecture. The public are he eoIting quite generally convinced, how ever, that it is the work of ian AIne lean wonan, andil that it ioe-s from ic tie h lpen of a trained writer is evilent. If it is tru'', as lc any have supp~ sed, that it is writtenu from personal experi ence, tte fact of authorship tiay never lie divulged. At any rate, leaving out tile fact of authorship, the book i, one of tie most discussed of new puiheiations, acl of any that hab aptpeared for a long tici,. It is a powerful story of life told ic a franik au fearless imanner and with iuteh origi ality. "Sweetbrier and Thistledown." Janes Newton Iaskett. Iv.., has writtmen a novel called "Swee"ithner and Thistle down," is a naturalist. le wrote "Tlhe Story of the Birds," ''"The Story of the Fishes, and a buok caliled "'At You all : Ilouse'." In his last story Mr. liaskett has reintroducedl Slhan Mclcridne, a chliatacter that won faime for at former story. "Sweetbrier and Thistledown" is a Mis souri story, The fiehl is one that the authrct knows well. Though lie i., writ.ng a novel, Mr. lBaskett can never get away fromt nature. Thie lmaul wIo reads his stories must perforce occasionally turn aside into the fields to learn the ways of the birds, the bees and thle ltutterflies, and pleasant tripi does Mr. Baskett make of these little side journeyings. "S vet.t brier and Thistledown" is a pretty .ve story in a setting of the fields. It ends well for Elsie, the heart-winning little heroine, and for "Papa Shan" and tahe rest. The book ihas a distinct char'. ("Sweetbrier and Thistledown," by James Newton Baskett. Illustrated. VW. A. Wilde Company, Boston and Chicago. $r.so.) Anglo-Saxon Poems. Silver, Burdette & Co., New York, have just published "Judith, Phoenix and Other Anglo-Saxon Poems," translated from thre (;rein-Wulker text by J. Leslie Hlall, Fh. 1).. professor of English in the College of W\illiam and Mary. In 189a Professor hall published his translation of the dhl Anglo-Saxon poem "Blcowulf," the oldest epic of Teutonic literature. The success uo this book led hint to continue his i-orl. vi interpreting the poetry of the Aniglo-S.\ons to those who are ntot abile to read it for themselves. The I'i"'cnrt\vorlumen t crntait "Judith." "l'hoenis." ".t alrton," "ltrutnnanurh"lt andi "Anr\'ti',." five of the mosli t f.Liortl Itnonu. IIntI ill ouir pritall .rrltry. It is a cotp;.' ten to to the "ltr'lr\ttlt" volume. T .rhe attit r t-,s the Iamrc rtric.,,l imove tilenRt, i tit clh trge it thie n iy of ilprov ' '. ThI e martgin. alt,.1I. a it "lcow " Iut llllish,, I .t ru ninig Icem nlet'l tar'y t01 t *' tri t arnrd lhe l thill l tit Ih nicai l r, , L : t' ' gra. thei drt;lil of tilt litty, it , lh m t rily or allRigot . 'lThr' f itnlot ,, l l iati . l iiinu l t -u 1( d rl.rrig the t st. Lrterary Rivalry. l.ortii -, unl Il alit nap'li. " ar ' carrying toi a lilti \\t i It of nrs ti' ot 'r tlhe ities tion of \%, ' ithy h1:ll hrtitr oil thle h,;t of literati 1,te. ndii plistr has t-I 'cort' Ade, J..' ,. \\ hitc. nh rl il'y, l.ew \\ ital lace, II . t!r .tht ir\ r oIltr.th ''attkingtontt andt ( . I, l ittttcinll, to s.vy nrtlhintg it riit.uric.' I iirrpsi ,n t iln the "Irlindir.t I'ott," h, -1c. uthict tuo nlltnvitoui i htM lI in ,, li. - ntli.,i I t i rlit n Iec an. M rs. Ma rit, i n f "l'. lnly J. it" Il e. .I iLine I.llie Aln, l .ois lr . lth.lr, t .1.1i,'li o ('awvein ,lull A tili Ii E 1t Ilot\ . sinhlI Sli l. l'onlintl ntl" ,; .it ll l imt po' ibihlhy of any parallel I. tw l li lian andi i lilin+ky, a writer il the l. or uiille 'iinrier .Iur nild. h i r, sign, her riri. "''I't;ahrl," ,sai , with tris. I i ltucky spirit, that "it is im1 possiblet In anything 'bredi in ()hI lien tucky,' ti .acquire tihe Imliana tune." And 1, ory \\'atterson implies that it woutll Ih ir rqtually ittpossihle, for a t ine l.Kentuct kitt ti ever act't i irr the tir - lit a true N\w Yorker. Altogethler. Kenr ltucky ir n.r. I t be li ai ki l ofi lrite stair state, or it least abi e ti hitch its itagrin to a it.i. Anytlhitng that cart e hi che'll tip ant il ., always pi' a i'is. t ile ir ll tutckianr, (i',,ir if it kicks iover tih' traet's, ttn rt.lr itr ruglt nleitsantr. y. "Sucess" for Dccember. The ( II .rit ll,.r (; 'h ti.tlitt rtN) Iltlnisb r )o "tutlte'"," went, t'o ;ilctipai t e and n mi t e t thti, w ;, ,f :I large i utllo r or real . ei i. No fi,- %h,, has fll,,4ed ".Success"' lsh ly for the past sear cain fail to, have nI ir IId i h' prollre'sive apperll a r;(rl. " Ilt ImridiiL , finir t a literariy as well as a pict,)rial point of view , .'nd now it seem . tbopulialln in Atnetica. The current i-u contai.is six really good) stories. I1he . ight i11nt. Jant es lltt ce,. I . I'., in an inter "titn. I paper, tells Altericants how they may avoid the mistakies that Fiur) prar mo.rt;uhnies have made. lilian \\Ih;it rng tells ,rt the aclhi'vem'nl.tsitl In II itigl.,i :sttr1 onmlylill.. illediitel ll ntd ml aie, llmade L tfou') yo1n1 llwomentll from alifornia the lrlunill.,e sisters. "t'h(nt itry in Modetrn lte,.inests' is a tlimely paper ly lHoward ( . l'arnitle. In "lir w t (;et hlie liest s(ut of rlbvt.r," Richard Ii. (,alli.et.e prts..,nts t (,nui in.tlrttlt iv' anl t it l. lrt , 't i il unk wIIi' n lmtho'lr,. usefui l to all re:MItr,. Ilhet'nry stu I)tyvk,, ui. M. f.rst. Roy Farrell (;reet',( I la \\ heelet r \'ihlrrx, (thrint.itir Ti rh uni' lh rritki . l hI Irly \','.al lace 'hIlip,. \' lli:mnl J. l.:tlrp 't ;aril Jo :,clh l1)h (1nii :t r ; l" I the (tn lllr on ti tlor' . I. in I l,'Il.l lt fl,: ure,. t, , ".\ lMemry ,f fth' '.o'r \iar." ,rv flh,' lat' Adllrhtl I tr\\, t. nidi thi , fir-I ,if tL.. "hi r Clever Take-Off by nAsley. " \ IIr ,y a rd I m i Ir , . itii :,i l" ii s .ril I i l . I:i. 1i. v.s ni,: t mirthful vein. I'i liry lungw ho .!I rjl',e , e," 55 L'ahnita uuivcr"ity. incensed lthst ",'sain eminlh " I ;I'l,, 'hal'r gullt 'I thrll l ni li , fr hpki'nl pm li' with the if.ri.r r ruhiii s tihey hin vt ;.:fIit off :is 5c ,'1ilr: ) dr',c'ri1ptinn, of It li:.f lEnxi hlj .r S'ot 't t'1 rif s, 'ntrl r'' i i tritue si rtu tinii ir ail airIs ' imy sli r ft lrhi i. illfslary pr 'lsi :,' , i nl'r visih fil' l , Ii iI t're'. Ithe I, t-ilt i, a: i l,' l ,i . -, , I Iy ,ri.o r in i thich thl i th,',me i, ' e a1 UIl' ll , of a typically ph.ledil r;,er",-ta:es o! yon. Indi a oil I tr i ,h i , il. 'I le I.;1;n c lannot In' t .uestitm,l sil ¢e th' atth )r i " re ini ' ' l - licatiion ,urlf illif l hiS miantr rit to his mothelrs il law., his wives antl uitir r'e',ei. tire lrotvtni'es all of whnol ri cive l it with tsar, of :hniratio n. At tvhe. clo.,,: of l.ie story some 20 . tr s ol'' f hif 't or' ,rt . ; r alrles, provertt anrl falbles are' alded. ighi t illrsrtrtions y leriu re l I'artrlge hld to the ]lurmor of the bo ,k. (ll. .\9 pletoi i (i ., : 1n. w Yo'rk.) "A\ \\rout'l V'rnirtire," i, the l f1f;"t noVel' of Ifasil tirah:;m Phi llilps, tr horr of "The ,re:ll (- I Suct'es' anut "lhe:' Se r ic.r llie'i.t',s," tIi,' s rcoil of whill w:ai a rather ch ier romance of ifithe ,"I: rperiod, ,,Iu lh' irt 'written utmler the l te'ws.,ap r offices. It i luc ofr the mysteries of lit liin that so few e.:rli'n:.tes of jturna 'i- inm nil wrilc a realda .,e sitory of a nett'pper iffie'. .\rl'. Phillip, al suredly is oi ,t it5i: of thimt. It is lnot nit 'es;ary to ' 1 :,:k to his early sin, t. plron' t.at. There i s : tiundant ; ro l i, t1.' fresh prwhwluin 'Ilhis, h ow'iier, is not lthe woent fail' of the book. It i tainted all tfue otey Ifhrotgh ,,l1i i i ih fnihti t su gnfti . ' ,, heroine fdl, it lo'vi with four lilft ri'I menii in i' t our-r of lthe story, and I .o of them 'ret alrealy imarried. lIher firt love aflair le sil, with a dlr'terminalti r t marry for ituoney. :,nl ends in her .i5r discardled 1y lher lver Ibecauste hi. bIe;iev. s 'that she i, itoo gol for him. lIer seinil iincludes' a scir.t tm:rrim,%" and a qtuick Ii, t'i ,. Hler lhiri ,oet , nt comee 'to antythilig except a somrirwh't tii barrassi tg etom:tlication. (Nisv Yerk: Frederick .\. Stoke; Company.) LITERARY SMALL TALK. George ( alit Lodge, soni of the jtuior senator from Massachusetts, has written a volume of seuutimiental verses, which will be published Iby Cameron, Blake & Co, of New York. Mr. Lodge 'huas also written a modern novel entitled "Mediocrity," whticht is to be published shortly, The Iowen-Merrill company will have four 'look plays on the stage this season Eflie Ellsler succeeds Miss Marlowe in "Knlghthood," and Gertrude Coghlan takes Miss Ilarned's place in "Alice of "Lazarre" and Cecil Spooner will make tier debut as a star +n "My lady Peggy," opening at Brooklyn, December x. The demand for Mss. Clara Louise at Hennessy's in Hennessy's Grocery Dept. If yoI'll comnic in any day wfiorc Tlhatnksgivingng and the sooner the better-..thlis departinnt will make the follow. ing low pr'ices on several good things; that will be wanted for the table during Thanksgiving week. Buy Your Groceries at Hlennessy's. They Rre the Best. Finest Champagnes TI;ke your ch'lice of White Seal, Mumm's and Piper Heidsieck Pint Bottle for $1.45 A Case of Pints for $34.00 Quart Bottle for $2.75 A Case of Qts. for $33.0oo Ned White Whiskey Only $5.0o Gallon Tlhe perfection of richl, imellow wlliskey, neiver sold for less than $6;.oo a gallon, and really wiorth it. Fit for a prince or president. Things You're Wanting Keep Some on Hand (;ro, untl l,,ull ry ' . A.., .llilb: , m, M ,,lli, , , l , ', ,, ,t e lyv 53" thymc and . nr,' , t Ill ci n , fin , i ,lho . New titr,,n, h ,1,In and an ,,,. p-" I, S(only .St. I, I. I'il,,r I h . , I , ., ,, ,iu lr (, ,t' l.iiiie m .uVIhI at'lu ifo, ]lin ' Ig.. a v. ani y l~ uiiclu 111 in..t i'r fo i mif nod tiim, itji I(notil in t(ic.s 1 of fcisti n I Io tIo ( ) 1 ii Ii t -1t, I. illo.. w nl~l i l s i b II I I\\ -, Iiii I ll i ll M I I , , no IN ul ler,(I', aloitto m., ill ,,t , fll i. l ,, , ,l t ig,,t, ,.ll. ter still, drop down and see what we're showing. It will pay. Carving Sets, Etc. Pais, Bowls, Etc. 7 i p ie',',' r. vill' ,, , .,II I! hl \\ h it , ,ii 111:11m l I,',, li;,,, I';n'r , ,lill'r t, o han1h',l, LIh lull ,ite :M eal ,II. I, N tilt shr l alk I ,t ly ' P'h. 1 º",l I',r I. (lily /.+.,m i.. I. \','+..l .-hai ,i 1-v1I,,,v, I l,,.-,t pal. 11 I.I. , "J hic,.J lli.'l', fCy car v n;,, ',, , h. 114",1 Sr:l t. l: , owft .; hth. }.Ill niii gorod ar a n1 i 1, uIhiy iane d",, IUnly $,. if sfct. " A ; 5 .i a st .r ilvwWr Il t d n v , m l f . ', 1 a , all . t , 1I, I -,l h .. hives 1 ,1 i, forkl , ti ll 6 ly 8 i '1 l., Ir ";. a;tch Meat Choppers n . , ,, ne , n, . in, s,. ,;th'. P.il'. -e and . n h. I. , I,:U. \,,r $.1 .73 . l'at.ntI tu ':t :t l f , <h , .rs: I ". 'n . lar , .i/, !,, for g,,,,,, w\ill cut uIm 't, v,.);.l: ab .. ;111 fu n hin h,' I'ut rr i, Itili se r, Ih ' ;,,y si/e Ipiece, d .,ir d.d l'ricr., J p l . ,. :l , :1 1 ,:11 n i,, al al11 thc I .v,.ra! ,,th,.r l,,,, thin ,., ,, . aI I ik " .;. Solid White Metal Nut Cracks and Picks picks, packed in f;anry ox. All for c5oc. Yo. want t set. i, ir( I."ir nw rrnlttig sew ri stol y i tri itier ~,la z "Si r n, srtill e pl, i t wih ll b .k r 'He Shot His Pilot. Sa.i Juan, . ., Nov. 6.-Captain Jol.<t . Stcph"ns of the American steamer John They Received Duse. Washington, Nov. a6.-Eleanora lDusc, the Italian actress, was received by the president and Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt yesterday at the White house. Thi e call lasted about a half hour, the time ieing occupied in chat on various hdatter of per sonal Interest. sonal interest. Kemiiercr Coal Sold by CITIZENS' COAL 00. No. 4 East Broadwavy. SICK MAN OF TURKEY IS REPLENISHING ARTILLERY They Say the Old Boy Is Getting Ready for the Trouble That Is Brewing for Him on All Sides. IIV A '-* I V'I I) I'RISS, Constantinople, Nov. 26.-Sixteen bat teries of quick firing guns, nuumbering 96 guns in all, have been ordered from the JKrupp works as the comunencement of the rearrangement of the Turkish artillery, The war ministry also is authorized to purchase 220,)00 small caliber Mausers to complete the present establishmtent. With wagons and ammunition for the artillery the orders entail an outlay of $3,960,ooo. The purchases apparently were accelera te(l because of the recent developments in the situation in Macedonia and the Bal kans, and the impression prevailing in many quarters here that a serious out. break, possibly leading to widespread cont plications may be expected in the shipping