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Show THE MOBSIKO THE EXAMINER Lyceum Theatre JULIAN H. YOUNG, Prep, and Mgr. Tubl:shed every day in the year by the Standard Publishing Co. ft HILL. The Real Thing. GLADYS per month liagle .. copie 5 cia e PANAMA ITRKENt'Y SYSTEM Th iiiswii'h's adopt ion of the cmrinry till f Iho ayaicra for of Panama. The the ji.-plana provide for the establishment of the gold Standard in ranunia u the same basis aa in the i'niied Stales, with the csreption of a provision for the subsidiary coinage of silver at a ratio of 32 to one. Thia Iasi provision was the ohjeet of some discussion between the Panama delegates and Kerrrtarx Taft, the latter having ill sisted thai a reserve fund to maintaiu the parity be held by the Panama treasury if silver coin be used In thu canal xoue. Although tbo aulhoriiio of the New Republic had already made a partial provision to cover such a condition, they conaultcd their government. and then redrafted their bill to conform with tho suggestions of Secretary Taft. Secretary Tafts suggestions and advice (o the representatives of Panama were Invaluable aa they were based on lifa experience with the readjustment of currency In tie Philippines and he founded his advice on the Importance of a stable currency In the very of a new Rlate8 existem-e- . lie pointed out thmt nil commercial Interests were bound to suffer by the high adverse rates of exchange certain to follow in the wake of fluctuating and unstable currency. While the fixing of the rates of redemption serves as a medium In the little Republic, formed a point of difference for a time, it waa easily settled on suggestions made by Governor Taft. The adoption of this currency by Panama In conformity with the system used in the United States augurs an Improvement of the conditions In the financial world of those countries In Central America and the northern part of South America, whose currency systems have been for years one of the greatest obstacles in the way of the commercial advancement and internal development of tboae countries. It portends that the new Republic'! neighbors will be forced to throw off their lethargy and awaken to the fact that either their citizens must begin a campaign or else give way to a more energetic people whose opening wedge for control has become a factoi in Central American and Isthmian affairs. ? MONEY IS FOUND. Gun Vanished in Boys' Fight and Maybe the Outlaw's Money Went With It His hones sre dust; ilis gun is rust; bate It is rash or bust. Tims saug I be small boy and all his rhuniH Iu Hie lower iart of old Greenwich Village restri'day. And as they sang ihev peered into holes and crevices in the sidewalk,. Into bark yards, and ah cans, and bathed quizzically at each other. The cause of their uuusital conduct was the startling discovery of a big army musket one of the old timo muzzle loaders aud of documentary evidence alleging that it oner belonged to Iho famous outlaw Jesse James. There was also documentary evidence. It was agreed, that somewhere about the weapon was concealed fti n.uoo. Klfteen-year-olGeorge Clifton Ha!! Jr., of t!75 Greenwich Street proposed to his churns the other dax that they play war. aud imitate the Russiar. and Japanese armies. To make thj game realistic they let Christopher Street, near the corner of Greenwich Street, represent the Yaltt. The Japs' made their stand on tte mirth side thereof, while tho Russian'' forces were on the other side of the river.'' Catching Iho latter off their guard tho Japs" crossed 'lie Yalti" aud started to loot the camp of the enemy. Inadvertently, as the stnry goes (be.v looted tho premises of a neutral citlzeu, one Lleul. Frederick Scliinidt-bortt- . who for several years has occu pied humbb- - quarters iu the rear of Al any rate, 110 Christopher Street. a part of their plunder consisted of a musket which had been given to tho Ideal enant soma years ago. lie had. he says, never nsoil it. hut kept it near by aa a reminder of the past aaJ an object of terror to The (rick of the Mikado's" troops leaked out. and immediately there was combat to a desperate In the get possession of the gnu. struggle the musket was broken in two. and from some uuknown ptirt of it, so the story goes, two slips of taper. saffron colored, and one staineJ with what the boys thought was blood, fell to the ground. On the larger slip was written, in a bold hand: St. Joseph. Missouri, June 6. 18. 6. I expect to lie caught and killed by Tlntberlake. If ao, look in tbts gun thoroughly and find $10,000, and give to Mrs. James, my mother. ..JESSE JAMES. Yours, The accompanying slip bore the following: I had to throw this gun away. as 1 am loo weak to JESSE. carry It The sight of the dollar sign and the figures following it had the effect of at once pacifying the lielllgerents and ing friendly relations between them. Then began a determined hunt for the money. The boys say they saw nothing except the notes fall out, but some of them' say that two strange men came along while tho battle was on and picked up what looked like a wad of old paper. Quite as mystifying as is the failure to find the $10,000 is the disappearance of the stock or the mucket. What became of that after the resumption of peace nobody appears to know. Tits theory of the amateur ileutbs Is that somebody has it and Is keeping mum for fear he will have to divvy up.' as one of the hoys put it. Ever Inch of the barrel of the gun and thn woodwork about it has been explored In vain. , Lieut. Schmidt born, who Is nearly aeventy years old and dislikes not orb tr. said last night Hint he earned bis title in the German Army; after that he came to the United States and enlisted for the rlvll war. Knowing that I am old soldier, ha said, some friends gave me the muH-ka number of years ago. They came from the state of Missouri, where Jesse James and hia gang used to open ate, and brought the old gun with them. I never knew where they got It, T often thought of trvlng the old thing to see how it would work. lull, was afraid it might rclmund and kick me over. "I draw a small pension from the Government, which keeps me alive, Iml that 910.000 would come in mighty handy. Perhaps I Khali get it vet. And EDISON MOVING PICTURES. At mission 10 cent. will itnifer a favor by Inform ns this office of failure to The K'.sminer before their : NO MONEY LOANED SALARIES PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loans Suvlce quick, confidential and private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. ZS3 4 Ecciea Bldg. Thono 634-x- . ; we will d and proKtly taxes from which form the revenue of the city in laying hath Interest and principal of such bonds That investors are willing to pay goqj premiums for the liomls, then, is an indication that ihry have every confidence in the present progress and future advancement of the city, and the all of the fact should citizens of Ogden. ENDORSING UTAH PLANS. Secretary Wilson I not only a staunch friend of tue beet sugar iuius-trbut he one of those indefatigable officials who never gel discouraged, never permit an obstacle, however formidable It may appear, to prevent their working to that end, provided that end la desirable, and who, without ostentation, circumvent auJ override drawback which would completely dishearten the average Individual. When congress deems It unwise to give tie more tariff on any agriettllural product, we mut seek to produce that product, more cheaply, is the secretary's motto. And In following that motto the secretary has sent to Utah experts from the agricultural department who are making a tour of this Mate and the stales of Colorado and Idaho Investigating all features of the beet sugar industry incidentally, but primarily Inspecting carefully the system Inaugurated by the Utah Sugar company In having one large central plant and refinery and connected therewith a number of grinding and pumping stations This system has been found of practical value and has attained a marked surrtas In this Mate already. The ordinary beet sugar factory la enormously expensive, costing from a half a million dollars up, and the question of getting the beet pulp, after the sugar la extracted, back to the farm to be utilised aa stock feed is a serious one. In proimiiiy tne majority of cases It cannot he done economically. Many of the beets are ship-lie- d Into the factories from far disDECREASE IN RAILROAD EARNfarms and It ia obviously Impractant INGS. ticable to ehlp the pulp back for feed. The recent reorganization of several Right hare la where the email grindrailroad companies, and the manipulaing and pumping station, coating a fsw tion of stock, such for instance as the thousand dollars, becomes valuable. section taken by the Southern Paclfle Secretary Wilson, on his visit to Utah yesterday. In relation to thia activ- during the Irrigation congress nt Ogity and condition in railroad circlea den, had hie attention attracted by thia Uradatreel says that decreased railway system and he has spent much time In earnings are now ao commonplace that considering it and the visit of the experts to this state Is in pursuance of they svelte no surprise. Of course tors that have superinduced the down-- w a theory ha haa evolved In regari to art "trend are by this time very ole th general eMabUslifiient of such sysv foils. It is well known, for Instance, tems For instance," says lie, if they that trade and industry are very quiet, could have one big refining factory iu that labor troubles have wrought much center the of a slate and I hen a great and that the backward weather harm, number of small plants throughout the virtually eliminated a large volume of 'the pulp to crude sugto state reduce spring trade. Moreover, comparisons to are now made with periods of striking ar, it would nialilc the farmers utilize to their great advantage pulp activity one year ago, and railway offand would tremendously stimulate icials, Instead of having to deal with sugar licet growing." congested traffic conditions, are anxiously engaged in seeking new business. Furthermore, the indications are RANSOM IS HEADY FOR RAISULI. that the railroads will not lie favored Tangier, June 21. There are no furwith an enlarged traffic uni!! the new ther developments regarding the steps crop movement sets In. ls taken 1o bring about the release of and Varley. The legations are Despite all favorable features, however, current returns of earnings are waiting for the auswer of the letter of Mohammed El Torres, the representanot so bad as they might lie. Thus, tive of the Sultan l, of Morocco, to of June 20. The American authorpreliminary reports of gross earnings for the month of May show that the to- ities appear anything but hopeful. The ransom money Is ready to he fortal $52,999,498. is but 5 per rent be- warded at a moment's not be. low Ibat of the very active month of NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS, May 1903, when the gain over the like month in 1903 amounted to no less Tenth Illinois district James Tur-nnr- k than 12 per cent. In May, 19US the (Democrat) Fourth Illinois district George P. gain was 9 per rent. In 1901 it was 9.2 per rent, in 1900 It waa 10.6 per cent G osier t Democrat). Fifteenth Illinois district Charles K anl in 1899 it waa 7.7 per cent Tosicka (Democrat). y, 1 Ier-dirar- evil-doer- hand-tn-han- d et EXni'DED FROM FAIR FOR SHOOTING AFFRAY'. As a result of St. Louis. June (he shooting on the Tike Saturday night, in which three men were wounded. Zach MiilhaH. live- sinck agent of and San Francisco railthe St. road. who fired llie shot. was today, by order of the World'a Fair officials, excluded from further appearance in Ihe show where the trniihlo took place. 21. - trana Wrappers than you could buy the percale in them. At $1.00 How Are Your Eyes? 81x90 Monarch Sheet 81x90 Linen Feurct Sheet 81x90 Defender Sheet . .81x90 Defender Pillow Cases from 8c to 25c. J. T. Rushmer hem-stitch- Olm - Te SL Louie and return (direct .$42.60 route) To Chicago ond return (direct ..4730 route) To Chicago and return (one way via SL Louis: er to St. Loulo and return, one way via Chi- . . . . .$0.00 .cago , Tickets on sale every Tuesday and Friday of each week May to November inclusive. Transit limit of ten days In each direction will be allowed final limit sixty day$ from date of sale, hat in no ease later than December 15th, 1904. In addition to the above rate, there are also on sale round trip tickets, Ogden to 8t. Louis and return, at $50 which are on rale dally to November 20th Inclusive, limited sixty days from date of sale. 75 c :2 Weather Bad Has shown the importance of having GOOD SIDEWALKS CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH Alscn- - A. Cement Gen,wn are guaranteed by us. This is lha bast brand on the .You can get It by calling an er mar-ke- L phoning W Theres One Sale in Ogden This Week Lumber Eccles The Co While preparing for apring and summer ask to be shown tho screen windows and dears Just received at Eccles Lumber Co. 154 Telephone 128 Twenty-fourt- h StreeL And it's a sale replete with the most satisfactory sort of merchandise offered at the lowest prices. Of course, this sale Will have your undivided attention. Beginning Juns 21 and Jane Ending 25 Dont Miss These Shoes for ladlea' Oxfords, worth 2.50 to 2.75. .05c for odd sizes in ladies shoes and allppcra. 1.60 for ladica' patent kid sandals, worth 2.25. 1.85 for ladles' kid shoes, patent tips, worth 2.6$, 75c for rhildren's shoes, worth 1JM) and 1.50. 1.95 1.50 1.35 1.15 1.35 1.10 3.00 3.50 3.90 4.75 125 No for Misses slippers, worth 1.96. for children's slippers, worth 1.50. for children's slippers, worth 1.25. for M f sacs' patent and kid slippers, II 2 to 3. for Misses' patent and kid sltppe s, 5 to 11. for ladies' best Oxfords In patent leather, worth 3.50. for best ladles shoes tn kid and patent, worth 4.00. for best ladies shoes in kid or patent, worth 5.00. for best ladles shoes in kid or patent, worth 6.00. for 1, 2 and 3 Strap kid and patent sandals. Men-- See . A genuine June Mens suits worth Men's suits worth at the Putnam Our Customer. 11.00. 15.00. 7.50 for box 's suits in cheviot, cassimere and worsteds worth 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00. 5.00 for boy's 3.00 suits worth 7:50 to 9.00. 2.90 for hoys suits worth 3.00 and 4.00. 3.90 for hoy's 3 piecn suits worth 5.00. 4.90 for children's suits worth 6.00 and 7.60. 2.90 for rhildrens suits worth 3.00 lo 4.50. 5.00 for rhildren's Buster Brown suits worth 6.00. ('And remember that radical reductions rule throughout this great store Muring this noted five days sale. 1. Sale Clothing House. Every line of Goods Cut to the Core. Call and Examine Goods and Prices and You Canft Fail to Be These Bargains 12.00 for Men's suits worth 17.00 and 18.00. 10.50 for Men's suits worth 15.00 and 16.00. 7.75 for Men's suits worth 13.00. 7.00 for 5.50 for Men's stiitq worth 9.00. 9.00 for 6.00 for Mens suits worth $10.00. , Fake Here ' Putnam Clothing House 2345 Washington Ave. L. CLARK & SONS CO. St. A N erves (Settles the Your greatly beverage favorite wiQ ba improved by adding :ON: Hammocks and Porch Furniture WORLD'S FAIR RATES, TO 8T. LOUIS Via UNION PACIFIC. return: 62k & Sons Howell The Makes everything good. t'd Effective May 3rd the following rates will be made to SL Louis and 40 c 50 c ed Reese 3-- The sale of the sewer bonds, ut Monday by city authorities evening, at a handsome premium, an t the fact, to be Inferred from the act of one of the bidders In stating that his bid was really for more than waa , is apparently indicated in the figure-a vety high compliment to this city and indicates the standing Ogden has reached In the opinion of the financier of the country. The bond here mid nt larger premium than a recent bond Issue was sold in Balt LaEh City. In taking bond Issues of citlca the investors always make a thorough investigation of the stability of the city in finance and R material advancement aloug the line of business and Industrial Improvement. On these Is dependent the vahtation- of real estate less each Sheet and Pillow Case Offer Ral-sul- BALE OF SEWER RONDS. Ladies Percale We Offer on Part of Comedy. mail one month (incliu'icg eta Sunday) outside of Ogden ....60 Telephone No. 66. Till 3UT CHARLES FRANKLIN, Uiat-Face. It. STRONG. Tenor. Farcer The Great ovie-ac- t THE COMING MAN. By Bnbs'-ribe- MIDDLETON, JOHNNY WELCH. The Man In White. MR. aud MRS. P. M. HALL RATES. SUBSCRIPTION $10,000 to Finder. Mo z by Carrier, Including Sunday Morning Examiner, icine, journalism, business and miscellaneous pursuits (he best period is out (ft e; Statistics Gathered By President Hyde lgrom thirty to forty years that ia between the ages of fifty Dow doiu College. on the An interesting feature of the annual anJ Mxty. In the ministry, with the exthis hnud. oilier period, Bowdoin of Hy-iof President reiiort 1903-0ception of the first and last years, ia college, Hruusa'lik, Me., for remuneiarive of alL least earnthe is data giving just issued, While in the earlier years the colsevihe in Bowdoin of ings graduate like other people, a eral professions. We quote this Ktc-n- lege graduwie has. financially, folhard eaniug on struggle as of President Hydes rejiort $1,212 during the first ten an average lows: tliat time he earns a The value of a college education years, yet after the average man cannot lie measured in money. No great deal more than of heredity and good opportunicolgraduate woull give up what, his if tiesgood who has not had a college educalege education lias done for him. and hia earning power holds out offered two or three tini'H his present tion. Boston well through lifa remuneration in exchange. of Still the pecuniary college education and professional success are interesting. 1 have asked such of the graduate of ihe college as were willing to do w In give mo their annual caruliigh. Ill fir class, and their vocation: 774 of those who are engage! in remunerative employment, which Is about half (be number nt graduates In such employment, h"1We have every instrument replied. The replies give earnings, not and machine necessary for propwhich in most esses would be erly fitting glassea Work finThose whose considerably more. ished the same day ordored reaobvious c earnings largest, lor Alwere not son. reluctant, lo reply. though several are earning more than 17 0uff, noue who were earning more fTian that amount replied. In (he case of journalism the number eugaged In Expert MTj. Optician. that profession Is (no small to make the returns valuable, and ihy fart 2412 Wash. Ave. that there are two or three exceptionsmall this in successful editors ally number gives to the results iu that profession a more optimist ie aspect ihan wider induction would confirm. While results from half the graduates WE WANT of a single college are not conclusive, the they indifate yd In a general way col YOUR TRADE value of a legs- - education, and the relative remuneration to be if the It will and obtained in different professions. gel A table shows that after the first beat meats, the beat service and the lowest prices In town will intenaroars medicine lend, with an averterest yon. This is a market where age remuneral ion of B4 .GST. low comes second, with $4,557: Journalism third, your dollar buys a good one hundred cents worth and you still have though as explained, ibis Is probably a little change coming. misleading, with $4,271 business is fonrih with $3,790; hanking fifth with $3,718: government employment sixth BUY YOUR HEAT with $3,320; .miscellaneous pursuits seventh with $2,867: education eighth HERE REGULARLY with $2,258; the ministry ninth and and take advantage of our $ per Iasi, wlih $1,559. The average earncent dividends. ings of the 493 persons reporting who have been out of college more than ten years is 23,356. Medicine is the profession in which E.WEAT11ERBY, one may acquire considerable earning power most quickly, among the earnOGDEN. 245$ Washington Ave. ing capacity of the lawyer holds out better in the later year. In law, med ('.RADIATES' EARNINGS. 4, the Documents They Promise Read "2. 1904. JUNE cot-Tcg- NO CASH MORTIMER Delivered ' FOUND GUN BUT Week June 20 Manager. WM. GL ASM ANN, DGrEX, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, EXAMINER, Week Commencing' Mondi F. J. KIESELr JUNE 20th snpapa.plvfWi1mliw .......... rn-ir- Co, (SL CO. Distributors. nn 0 end Carpet At Bars and Fountains. H. B. Hilliard G C. Reber j. CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR 0 Under New Management gszezxes 'Phone 135-- k a css tessa osssaasaaBa |