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Show THE MORXI5TO EXAMISEB 00DE2T, UTAH, EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phone..... BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Rhone.... II No. No. 120 ........ No. 123 .....No. SO HELD AY HUNYSVILLE MEET1NG- AFYER-NOOHOUSC YESYERDAY AND WAS LARGELY 1p.m. Eater the House In Search ef Lord and Hia Wife sad N Go D. n declple of went to the Stimson home on Rlverdale rood and kicked the door in. He was laier ar- f Salt Loke ta among rested by Deputy Sheriff Sebring and Oho visitors in Ocden today. lodged hi the County Jail. Newton Is the latest of religious Conctable Stanley of Elko, Nee., woo In the city yesterday oa official fanatics to attract attention and it lb a question whether be is suffering business. form insanity or aa attack of the There will bo a special maiinee Jimmies. It apitcara that Newaon. who la of Monday afternoon at the Utahns Then medium height and about 40 yean of ter at 3:So. age. was walking along the rill roail M. J. Clery of ilil City oh to Salt tracks about 11 uclnck yesterday lake today to wit n eta the oju!ug of moruing when be lays he waa told by the legislature. the Lord to go to a house close by and therein be would find the Saviour, as Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Barnes of Salt well as And his wife, who waa there on Balt Lake, were among the visitor the Auor. In answer to this visitation in Ogdi-- yesterday. from the Supreme Being Newton went to the Stimson home, which stood hard Miss Lottie Heniuger, from Alberto. by, on the Rlverdale rued, and aa the wore absent attending Canada, la down for holidays visiting occupants friends and relatives. church, he proceeded to kick the door an and entered the dwelling ia accordDon't miss seeing the popular play. ance with the revelation that he Two Orphans." at Utahns Theater claimed came te him. Some pedfttrlans who were near at Monday afternoon at 3:30. oao the time saw the strange act ami Miss Jessie Lreie has returned from thinking It unusual, telephoaed to the an extended visit to 6L Louis where sheriff's office in this city. Deputy eliS had a moat enjoyable time. Sheriff Sebring was despatched to the srene and found New ton still at the Miss Lillian Packard, wbe has been house which he waa loathe to leave. Knit in Lake for the vikiting pan However, the oAJcer Insisted and Cily inn weeks, has returned to her home in thl liking tha safest place for snob a OgJcu. being was in the county jail he No clue has as yet been found to the brought him to Ogilen where he was the Lars. This, howntiacrennf who looted the Matvball placed store in North Ogden on last Friday ever, did unt remove the strange fancy from the man's mind, in fact, hla benight lief in the premonition became greatMrs. II. 8. BJaneett died at North er as the day wore on snd bis wlerd Ogden Saturday at 3 o'clock p. in., age talk resounded through the tprison cor(C years. Funeral First ward meeting- ridor all the day much to lie amusement of his follow prisoners. house Tuesday at 1 o'clock. The belief grows that the man la Sheriff J. W. Bailey and wife re- demented ami that he Is a At subject turned yesterday from Idaho Falls, for the aisle asylum at Provo. where Mrs. nailey has been xislllitg friends and relatives for several days. SUCCUMBS FRM EFFECTS OF OPERATION Police Captain Brown and Sergeant Chambers rounded up three individuals about 10:3d last evening wbo will furs Mrs. Samuel Knight Patted Away at 10:30 O'clock Laat Night In Cothe charge of vagrancy before Judgs lonial Rooming Houae. Murphy. Special matinee at Utahns theater Monday aftemodn at 3:30, when J. 8. Lindsay and a strong company will mrlo drama. produce the favorite ''Two Orphans. Admission 10c . Mrs. Katnurl Knight, a well known lady of Warren, Utah, succumbed last 18:30 o'clock In the night about Colon lal rooming house, on Twenty-fourt- h street, bum the affects of an All the members or the Senate and operation performed Iasi Wednesday fur the removal of gull stone from the who are In Caucus at Salt lake yesterday relurnml to Ugden this bladder. For the past four yurs Mrs. Knight niornlng. They will go down again tohas been sraluuelv an invalid day when their laliors begin In enmesh mother, but rrceuily nursing she suffered such pains from her troubla It is now believed that Herbert excruciating that it sas decided to bring her into Stone, (he young man who is at ths Ogden for treatment. An operation wn City hospital suffering from a performed l.ist. Wednesday by Drs. gun liot woun.f, will recover, Kkren snd Baker ami s gall stone rers although he has not yet fully reVvered moved that weighed one and consciousness. However, his chances ounces. The shock resulting of recovery ai-- greatly Improved. from the operation was too severe for her weakened constitution and she The Business Men's bowling team passed sway last evening at half past are out with a challenge to play tha ten a'clnrk. Railroaders some time this week. The The deceased waa a well known resilatter team won out In their match with dent of Warren. She was a graduate the Z. C. M. 1, team and are con- of the Brigham Young Cnllmte at sidered a pretty strung aggregation. Logan nml was a teacher in the public The Railroaders will accept (he chal-lanschool for about six year. Her reand the time of the game will be mains fll be taken to Warren for in announced later. terment ed three-quarte- ge William Binford and wife of Dearer, in thU city visiting among friends. Mr. Itfnford was formerly Manager of the Ogden Rae Ball Club nod ht'er connected with the Empire Theatre of Colorado he arvwued Springs, with which Ms connection recently and located in Denver. REED HOTEL are spending a few days The following are the arrivals at the Read for the past 24 hours: E. Ridter, Chicago, O. H. Marshall. Ml. Pleasant. Wm. G, Calvin, New York; R. Appel. New York: Miss Orth, City: Geo. T Ronch City; J. W. DeJar-nett-e. Omaha; Wm. Bushman. Denver; AN OPPORTUNITY OF A. R. Wilcox, Chicago; L. W. Ward. A LIFE TIME. Denver: M. E. RulkW end wife, City; R. O. J. Chambers, Salt o. ('. Next Thursday nighi, January 12th, Johnson, Salt Ink: A. C.lake; Past and he grand drawing for the gold watch wife. City; I M. Earl, Jr., Salt Lake; will tako place at the Utahns dancing K. W. Karnsn. Cliy; A. A. Pearson, I avilloH. This watch fa solid gold and lNketi.lt-- : E. L. Kenyoq, New York; Is now on exhibition at J. 8. Lewis1 Roy T. Byrne, Omaha. arte' Jewelry Stare. Coupon ticket each evening's now being eold s Liverpool. Jan. 8. Tli Poet hears on dance. Be sure and a mil yourself good authority that J. W. LowOior, M. of a chance uu this vuignificent watch P.. will succeed Ixird Milner a to South Africa in April, by visiting these social dances. er CS3223SS3I9 CBSSSBSZJOffiSSCSlpO Why Use Coal Oil? When you can have electric lights for $1.50 per month for the first light and $1.00 each for additional lights 3fi aat i: lit Save all the trouble of filling lamps with oil and make it easy for the women at home by using electric light UTAH L, HIT AND POWER CD., R. S CAMPBELL Manager BMW AT METHODIST TomorPeople Fay Respects to the MastingrowTenlght for Soya and Night for Adults in and Eulogist Tabernacle. Earthly Lift. Willla Brown, the notrj lecturer and Ilia funeral services owr tha remain of leagues of Mra. Jeannette Evans McKay were organiser throughout tbe world, delivered n stirheld at Huntsville, yeeterday afterring and spirited address to a large noon. The funeral cortege left this ana interested audience at the Method-1s- t church last evening. His remark city about I a. a. for Huntsville where made a upon his deep inipre-siu- n the body lei. in atate trout eleven to to one o'clock at the former home of the listener and gava a great Impetua movement in Ogdeceased where it was viewed by a the den . luige host of friends and relatives, Mr. Brown is n dear forcible speaker who were acquainted with the noble work and many good deeds that Mra and telle of the evils of the cigarette habit with auch startling directness McKay had dune in this life. At 1:30 o'rlnck the service were commenced at that there can he no opimelng arguthe meeting home, which woe com- ment launched against him, that will Mand. Fur year he has been waging pletely Ailed with thoee who had come a war tn pay their lost respects to the dead. and as against the iniquitous cigarette a result of hia labors, leagues Proceeding the hearse to the meethave been organised in the larger cltiea a mem-lmwaa house w of number ing large of the world. During his visit here a representing the Young Ladies' time ago a movement was started Mutual Improvement association. The short other organiatloas represented at the which ia bound, ultimately, to result good. He ta back now to perservices were: The faculty of the in much Weber Stake Academy board,' and tbe iod, ns it were, the organisation which he alerted. He stated laat night that Wrtier Slake Sunder School Board. he appreciate! the royal reception Biebopa First Cauuiwlliir A. C. Bene-to- n which t he people of Ogden bad tendered presided at the services at the him and was pleased to note meeting houae. which included eeveral the enthusiasticgreatly manner in which the suitable selection by tha choir, O, work had been taken up. liove Divine, a eoln by Walter WalMonday evening Mr. Brown will lace of Salt Lake, and a quartette comlecture to the boys and girls in the posed of Joseph Batlantyne, Jed Kart West snd Mark Brown, Ogden Tabernacle. All tbe boys and in the fight againt the rendered two selections, Her Noble girls interested Work la Done," and I Need Thee cigarette are requested to be present, In the earns place Every Hour." The speekeri were: Tuesday evening Charles F. Middleton, representing the there will be n meeting for adults state presidency, Charles R. Hollingsworth, representing the State Senate. William McKcndrick, representing tha Weber Slake Academy, Sarah A. Ander. son, representing the Y. L. M. I. A.. C. J. Roes re presenting the Sunday School Board and Bishops First Uoun-aellA. C. Bcnaton who also dedicated the grave. All spoke on the beautiful character end service of the de- Houaa Will Tako up Consideration of the Appropriation Bills Senate ceased and paid high tribute to the Will be Buoy With the Joint great amount of good accomplished Statehood Bill. during her earthly life. The caket represented a sofa, upon which the dead looked as If aha was Washington, Jan, 8. It la the Intenmerely sleeping, and was covered with tion of tbe houae to begin active cona profusion of beautiful Anvers. sideration of the appropriation bills While the body lay In state In Ogden during the proaont week. Monday is Saturday it was viewed by a large num- District of Columbia day, and the resober of friends, many of whom followed lution providing for the ceremonies it te its last resting place at Huntsof the inauguration of President Rooseville. yesterday. velt and deciding where the inauguration bull shall be held will be considered. Another measure of more than local Importance to he called up m n bill granting the American railA feaat for tha eye, and pleasure way appliance exposition authority to for tha senses, such la the revival of use tbe monument grounds for an exTwelfth Night," with Miee Marie hibition. , Wainwrlght aa Viola, which Manager the resolutions introIt la Jules Murry will present here on Tues- duced expected by Representative Baker will Grand House. Opera day night at the be of. They were referred The success of play, star, company to disposed committee and no doubt Judiciary and production haa been phenomenal, will lie reported buck Monday for acnot only Anawially, but artistically aa tion by tbe houae. These are tbe well. Wherever Mias Waluwright haa reaolutioiiB President criticising theafull of the tbe capacity appeared Roosevelt and Secretary Morton. ter has been tested, apd the moat The pension appropriation bill will glowing eneomluiua have been show- be and possibly Monday ered upon ber and bar support. In all takenreported for consideration Tuesday. up the wide range of English dramatic It will be followed by tbe army, tbe literature there ia no play so diversi- Indlau and the District of Columbia fied of Innldent and character aa appropriation bills. While they may Twelfth Night. Shakespeare never not nil be considered during the week, in men showed versatility hla atudy of will be ready for action. in a more markgd degree, nor touched they The Hill currency bill remains tbe them off with more delicious humor rniflnirhed business, and Friday will than la the variety of characters he be devoted to pension bills. comInto view this la charming brings edy. Tliat MIbb Wainwrlght la the beat Washington, Jan. 8. The Joint StateViola on the American stage aeema to hood bill will continue to lie the prinbo tbe consensu of tbe general crititopic of discussion In tbe Senate cipal cal opinion, and that asresario, that ia, the present wee, but other as Viola. In male attire, she la the during measures will receive attention each moat exquisite picture, a beautiful the morning hour, including vision of supreme grace la the gener- day during the omnibus claims bill, for which ally conceded fact. Senator Warren stands sponsor. The bill comprises more than ZOO pages, SPECIAL ATTRACTION. but the senator already haa succeeded In having it read by utilising odd Joha S. Lindsay,' supported by a and thus haa pul a large and hours, strong company, will present the inymrtant part of tbe work of conald rnelo drains, "Two Orphans.' at eratlon to the rear. An effort will be the Utahns theater all ibis week, al- made to get through the bill providing for the compensation of American fishthough this I a seven act drama and erman whose vessels were seised preruns for nearly three hours the prices at this popular play house will be the vious to the arbitration of 18!t3. This same aa usual. The management have measure Is in the hands of Senator who will It as an net of procured this attraction at considera- Fulton, to men whopress he thinks have beea ble extra expense and propose to give justice dlscilr-.iiiateagainst. the Ogden public tbe benefft of It. The pure fond bill will remain in the This put a high class drama la back ground for the present, not bereach of everyone. cause (lie friends of that measure have abandoned It but because they NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE PROGRAM. consider that Its chances will be im proved by not pressing for Immediate consideration. They have been as(Continued from rage 1.) sured bv tbe Kcpubllran leaders that rati flea tins of those now pending. The the bill shall have first place on tbe calendar, aside from approprial ioa recomScranton. Pa. Board of Trad mends the adoption of a resolution re- billa, after the statehood bill in distherefore they will not questing the president to Jo4n other posed of, and powers in a determined effort to com- antagonise the alntehood bill for tbe pel Russia and Japan to submit tbeir present, If at all. Discussion of the differences to The Hague tribunal for statehood question will begin on MonThe Ho loo chamber of day with a speech by Senator Morgan, arbitration. commerce wants reciprocity with Canaand he will be followed by other opda. and other commercial bodie ask posing senators. The present plan of that our foreign trade be extended by the opposite Is to keep the discustreaties of reciprocal character. Free sion going until some of the appropriahohol fur industrial uses ia advncale.1 ate bills are reported and it. heroines by the Cincinnati chamber of com- necessary tn take them up: or If this merce, and a reduction of the tax on is postponed too long to displace the Dial commodity by the Philadelphia bill with the pure food bill. Falling; Trades League. in ell these expedients, they probably The Cigar Manufacturers association w ill seek a compromise. The real of America urge that if resolution be fight is against the uniting ofonly Arizona made in the existing tariff on goods or and New Mexico and there is talk of art h im imported Arum the Philip- eliminating those territories entirely pines there should be excepted from from the statehood proposition. It Is such reductions such articles, grown, believed if this were done the bill for produced or manufactured In the Uniconsolidation of Oklahoma and ted States aa would be ayriously affect- the Indian Territory would pass. Thus far ed br such a reduction. (here has been no conference of opposing factions on the subject and PERSIA MAKES probably little will be done to change PARTIAL REPARATION. ibe present status so long as the leaders are anxious to keep other (Continued from Page 1.) Dialers lii the toirk ground, as appears to be Ibe esse at present. in excess of the sum named by the widow w as paid to the American lega- DESTRUCTIVE FIRE tion on January 3. Solemn BMUiaine OF OIL TANKS. was given tbat tbe guilty would re reive effective and 'swift punishment Philadelphia. Jan. 8 A fire which and that nu special lax would lie levied burned for five hours occurred tonight on Christiana in the province to recov- at the plant of the Atlantic Refining er the auonint of the indomnlty. company in the southwestern section The president lias complimented the ol the d'y. Three large paraffine Minister Pearson at agitators and several small lubricatUnited State Teheran for the energetic and efficient ing oil tank and Storage Plied were manner In which lie has uiauagcd the destroyed. The loss, it L estimated . case there. will fZuO.OOfi, J. anti-cigaret- te anti-cigaret-te Bsl-isnty- nr ACTIVE WEEK AHEAD AMUSEMENTS r-- .v LOST DISCUSSED LEAVE HOME BY WAY OF NAGA- SAKI. Tokio, Jan. I. General Stoeeoel and tbe other Russian officers who have given their parole will be brought to Nagasaki on a Japanese transport. It ia probable they will remain at Nagasaki for a few days and will then sail for Russia ou a French steamer via the Suez canal. FOTND EVERY IN HOSPITALS DIRECTIuN. London, Jan. 9. The correspondent at Tokio of the Times says: The map of Port Arthur which the Ruaians produced on Dec. 18 in port of their complaint that the supJap- anese fire was damaging hospitals shows seventeen hospitals scattered throughout the old and new towns. To avoid hitting these the Japanese batteries would have had to refrain from firing altogether in the direction of both towns." EXPECTED ADVANCE DID MATERIALIZE. NOT Huanchan, via Mukden. Jan. 8. The expected advance of the Japanese which the Chines prophesied would take place on the Russian Christinas has not occurred. Even the usual cannonading has not taken place. The troops celebrated Christmas yesterday quietly. There were Christmas tree In companies and little celebrations in various officers quarters. Many mei exchanged presents, mostly their own handiwork, quaint and curious gift, there being little obtainable In the way of conventional present. TRANSFER OF PRISONERS Tokio, Jnn. 8. 1 p. m. The transfer comof prisoners at Port Arthur pleted at 4:30 p. m. yeeterday. The total number of officers transferred was 878; men 23.49L ni THREE GENERALS" PREFER TO GIVE PAROLE. NOT Washington, Jan. 8. The Japanese legation today received the following cablegram from the foreign office at Tokio, under date of today. Gen. Kogl on Sunday reports delivery of Russian prisoners under capitulation waa completed on Saturday. The total of the prisoners were 878 officers and 23.491 men. whereof 441 officers and 2Z9 orderlies gava parole so far. Gen. Smirnoff, General Fork. General Gorbetousky and Admiral Willmonn preferred to lie sent to Japan os prisunera .while Stoesael will leave Dalny for home on Jan. 12. GENERAL WILL ETOESKKL HOME. GO Tokio. Jan. 8. Generals Fock and Smyrnoff and Rear Admiral Wlren will be brought to Japan as prisoners. General Stoesael will leave Dalny on Thursday next. STRATEGICAL MOVEMENT SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED Tokio, Jan. 8. In a report received here last night Rear Admiral Kataoka reviews the attempts of the Russians to destroy the battleship Sevastopol and their the coast defense vessel Otva-hn- i. sinking of vessels for the purpose of blocking the entrance to the harbor, anil the Hash for freedom of the torpedo boat dent rovers Skory, Stratni, Ylatfui and Serdlty which reached Che-fnend the Smyrli nad Boikl, which reached Taingtau. The report aavi that the Japanese protected cruiser Akltiunsblma and a flotilla of torpedo boat destroy era followed tbe four first named Russian vessels toward Chefoo and that the protected cruised Chiyado and a number of torpedo boat destroyers followed the Smyrli and the Bolki te Taingtau. In both ports, the report nays, the Russian vessels were compelled to disarm. The report in conctimlon says; "I beg to report that our brilliant strategical movement in this direction was successfully completed. o, FLEET BUSILY ENGAGED IN CLEARING MINES. Tokio, Jan. 9. Noon. The Japanese intend to establish a naval station at Port Arthur. Vice Admiral Shibayama will pmhahly be placed in charge of it The military administration at Port Arthur will relain only a small garrison a soon aa i lie prisoners are with, drawn and order ia restored. The fleet is busily engaged in clearing mines, but owing to their great number navigation will be unsafe for a long time. Only government craft wiU be allowed to enter the harbor. It la probable that Dalny will soon be opened to neutrals. The Japanese companies are prepared to establish weekly services to that port. It ia proposed shortly to Dost a fourth domestic war loan under the same conditions as the third was MANY TEXAS PASTURE IN A from Page 1.) by a Russian priest In full canonical dress. After the services there waa oracle and dancing in the oiwn ground in front of the station. Tbe 8 year old .laughter of a Russian officer was aiming the prisoners. H ft y per cent of tha' officer are going to Japan. CHURCH LAST EVENING. Dead to Bollard and Riacker and set a theBelieving himself to be Lord, Henry Newton J. Evans FORCIBLE TALK ON CIGARETTE Eminent Lands in Jail. pencil. ATTENDED. the f Continued LECTURES EVIL GIVEN EXTERNAL AND SITUATION BROWN SERVICES ARRESTED Boll Phono .....No. 60 WM. GLASMANN Boll Phono No. 120 No. 120 of both telephone oyotomo HENRY DEMOLISHES NEWTON closed after DOOR OF STIMSON HOME ON RIVERDALE ROAD. JAXUART, 9, 1905. INTIMl WILLIS FUNERAL FANATIC WM. GLA8MANN Independent Phono EDITORIAL ROOM Boll Phono. ... BUSINESS OFFICE MAY RELIGIOUS MONDAY MOTOOXQ, OFFICERS WILL For 3 Days Western Hunter Walked About In a GrcleCouldnt Get Away From One Spot He Followed a Buck's Tracks Finally to a Wire Fence and the Wire Took Him to a Ranch. Pearsall. Tex., Jan. I.1Thomas Hate burn came dowa here several days ago from Kansas City, Mo., to go deer bunt ing on tbe Crawford ranch. He woe accompanied by two friends from Baa Antanito. There are about 50.000 acre la the posture where Mr. Hetbnrn and hie companions pitched their camp. The land la almost level and la covered with a thick growth of meaquite and prickly pear. There are no treea of any size from which one ran get his heart nge, and all old hunters in the region, no matter how long they have beea in tha country, never fail to cany a compose or take other precautions which will insure them from getting lost while traveling through these big pastures. Mr. Hetburn thought It would he easy to And his way back to camp, and started out hunting the morning after hia arrival at the camping place. Ho walked till he became hungry, and a look at hia watch told him it was time for dinner. Then he began to retrace hie stops and walked in what he supposed the direction of the coup. . After walking for about an hour a familiar bush attracted hia attention. Even then the thought did not occur to him that ha waa luet He walked on further and notice the Imprints of hia shoes in a soft place In the ground. He then realized that he had beea traveling In a circle; The very thought that he wo loot seemed to crush all reason out of his mind. He walked on and on In a frantio effort to go In what be took to be tha direction of hia camp. He Invariably continued in a circle, and familiar bushes passed and repaaead before hia vision. Near dusk he became exhausted and lay down under a meaquite tree. There he slept all night, despite the howling of the coyotes around him and the dangers of an attack from tha will hog which room In droves over the pasture. Early next morning he fired hia gun several times. In hope that it would be heard by hia friends hi camp and bring them to him, but the day wore on and no relief cams. He fired hie gun at intervale until hia ammunition waa but he was out of ammunition and hla gnu waa useless. The buck stood looking at him until he made an Involuntary motion with hia hand. Then the animal was off through the bushes like a flash. The thought cams to hia mind that he could follow the tracks of the buck in the oft earth, and that they might lead him away from the spot to which he hod seemed to be closely hound far oo long. He acted quickly oa the suggestion and found that the tracks of tha buck were to be easily seen. He followed them for neerly three honrs, until the wire lint fence of the posture come into view. He left the deer tricks then and followed the fence. Late in the evening he brought up at the aback of a Mexican aow puncher. He was completely exhausted. Hla condition woe relieved and after a night of good sleep at tha shack he was escorted by the Mexican to the camp of his friends, more than ten miles away. Hia two companions had bean searching for him constantly for two days and nights. Mr. Hetburn said he hod had enough of hunting in the big cattle poetnres of Southwest Texas. He was brought into Pearsall by hla two friends, put os the train and started home. half-famish- ed NEW YORK'S JAPANESE CELEBRATE The Fall ef Pert Arthur Wee Celebrated at a Masa Meeting by Japanese Reeideate. New York, Jon. I. The foil of Port Arthur was celebrated here today at a mass meeting of Japanese resident s of the city, held in Carnegie Hall. The affair was intended to be solely for the Japanese residents, 500 of whom attended, and the only invited guests were General Stewart L. Woodford, former minister te 8 pals, and Alexander Tison, both of whom spoke. The meeting was presided over by S. Uchtdo, consul general of Japan. Addresses were nude la their native and ha started off to get tongues by fifteen Japanese merchants Again again Genaway from the spot, but each time hie and professional men and Consul feet led him bark to the very tree eral Uchlds, Gen. Woodford and Mr. where he had panted the night Hunger Tlsoa spoke In English. and thint were becoming almost unbearable; He alleviated hia suffering somewhat by socking the pulp of the prickly pear leaves. Another day passed, and relief seemed to be no nearer that at first. He imsKed a restless night under the tree. Toward morning a heavy shower of rain soaked him to the skin. It chilled emrammmemmmasaammee - mg. him through, and in hla desperation he started off In the darkness to try again to find the camp. He soon found himself back to the name meaquite tree under the branches of which he had paused tbe preceding two nights, but the walk itarted hie blood circulating again and he lay down and slept till morning. In the forenoon of the second day a drove of wild hogs, led by a ferocious looking hoar, passed through tha bushes a short distance away. He could see them plainly, and for a long time he remained perfectly quiet, hardly daring to move ajnuscle for fear that the animals would find him out and attack him. He dug some roots and ate them and partly quenched hie thirst by partaking freely of the juioe of ths prickly pear leaves. He had about given up hipe of being IN SHAKESPEARE'S discovered when. Just after noon of the third day. a big antlered buck strode into the little opening within a few yard of where hewosdejentedlysitting under the tree. Tbe wind carried the went, the other way, and the buck had no Idea that a human being was anywhere around. He raiaed hia head and Price 11.50, 1 1.00, . 75c, 60e, 25c. surveyed the litde cleared spot. A flashlight of the audisnee will be The eye of the animal finally rested 31 on r. Helburn, bat he did not run. taken during the evening by H. H. Mr. Hetburn says it waa the prettiest chance for a shot he ever Apwienced, Homos.' GRANDS TUESDAY JANUARY W MISS Twelfth Night we NEVER FAIL TO CURE A HEADACHE If your headache la from some unknown eource and your r haa hinted it might be your eye that causes it TAKE THE HINT and let ua tell you, if auch Is the case.. Our optical par-lo- r is the finest equipped In this state and OUR EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE. Do-to- J. S. SHARE Lewis Co. SL OPTICIANS AT THE BIG CLOCK, WASHINGTON AVENUE. IMPRISONMENT. Headquarters o( the Japanese Third Army at Port Arthur, via Fu-aJan. 8. General Fork, commander of the Fourth East Siberian rifle brigade and General Smyrnoff who commanded the forts have deeided to go to Japan as priMim-rof war. There were five admirals at Port Arthur. in ludiug Prince Ouktnm-kand one of these will go to Japan. Fifty per eent. of the officers will share imprisonment with their men. Twelve naval studies visited Port Arthur ard inspected the sunken vessels c.f the fleet. The above and the earlier dltpitch from Tokio Ir.dti-atthat the rumors of the death f General Fock were without foundation. n. WETBEBT a CATARRH e Petersburg, dan S .General j Kuronstkin rew-r- t frnmion o' t a JaponVwe to .nrnrie hi renter front the night of January ard the baroneting of Z1 Japanese the n!i:hi of Jri 3 In-- a euvnltv r.vnr.r-.i-sa:- ie in the valley of the Taime river tn the direction of Sianchan. - . ft e ath-nip- - of Uw Xnr lr Home Tree (meat Write tor free lympton, im If yen Tree. Ru-sis- Si. CUBE sit eamN CkrsEle Van. Thmat. Unr? Bladder KiJaey. end Koee.t. Ururt Fit. Cfeerm. KbraRMiva. nin. limn, Kumuf. JeM Men?' Uveorrln. SrphUi. Fim-(httoUwli, TronYd. end ell ndftlrauuuamm of Haa, WmnTud Snimu-- y, Kl'ROPATKIX FRUSTJUTUS JPAYpE SURPRISE. ns pD Uk A. 1. Weak Men If re man fma any of ta eras rawed by liioiuiiw. rnrati nr A KW Sw m roe-((in- n VO(. THU VEBY 1'i.BHOX WE WANT TO TALK TO. WlwTffjrna-niraWUlnerf M CHRONIC ta ly pith!lblB aisey reUmsrr twumoBlal from bma people, alvlut Kauri ul aadnxa. wx cast riiium IN rtilllix eea-otce- lL rumlnim UOUt bl-IA- or u ns xra . When Curet Pay meaB a S!V22 J1 BSAM RE when roe are eared. Tee nee pend epoe ner word, Umamad of petl bwr- Imiorved m. NuW WH WAXTTOCV lOI,llb Ibd dial laatrziubiMill carttbe!? Iff apptlat te Loti Me W BBmr. UvnriwnL.ri i; .. --vi-r. IrrVerit wm . i lvr id. 5 1'. - It berann li nomd bruiiy aonSdino. Wi:Ai,j(f;rsr nu. Imre le prove ow UU le tbitnuinef traa. . orru.E borne: . lira la seuiher way. Tbielsoerpian: Iiel: Siodaraaad hol'dvyi.toiHie. BBS. SHORES & SHORES, Eipert 2482 nr 111 Specialists, rL . to IX oRtWiias |