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Show EXAMINER, MORNiyO --4- THE EXAMINER Lyceum Theatre and th JULIAN H. YOUNG, Prep, Tr Published every dsy Is tie Standard Publishing Co. mm. GLASMANN. 7 MISS EVA THATCHER The Irish Managsr. I copies, SUBSCRIPTION UACEY AND CHASE Their High Class Novelty Act. in HENRI TIE GREAU AND WIFE In Too Gay a Husband.' cU LITTLE ROSAC1TS Child Houbrette. RATES. JUNE MORNING, & GORDON HAYES Tha Actress and the Maid. TOM II EFRON And His Wontlerfur Crutch. by Subscriber will confer a favor to I a forming tbl. office of failure their calve The Etamiaer before breakfast. MR. J. RIIAW. BARITONE From Anna Held Opera Co. EDISON MOVING PICTURES. Admission SPECULATIVE MARK 10 cent a ETS. Tlir outlook of (lie American Mock immarket I toward Mill further to provement. Valued respond readily in neither there good new, and dcair-ahl- e ton nor neeeatiliy for aclling not are men aeeurltiPK. The big p assume aggrraslvr very likely io of rrui until the results VresidenttHl nominal tona are known. As for the Ruian-- J apanese war. it has no immediate pronounced infill cnee on prices. The opinion, howeu f, defo growing that Knssta la facing the of termination an early feat. and feeling better a causa would struggle abroad that would certainly be fell here, to say nothing of the advantage of stopping the drain upon the world's Inmoney markets which the struggle volves. Attention now Is almost entirely centered upon the crops. These am generally progressing satisfactorily, the only complaints being of backwardness in sumo regibim and injury to winter wheat. Very soon harvest tng of the latter will begin, and then other rrupa will follow in quick succession. Another two months will practically settle the crop problem, continue and abouid the prospect favorable we may antlclpato a general revival of ennfidenre, while on tho other baad any real disaatcr to the crops this year will have a much more injurious effect upon bitsinesu than the corn crop failure exerted In 1904 when our industrial Ikioui was In full swing and did much to counteract that disaster. Monetary conditions, It must lie admitted, are generally favorable to lamnahle better prices for stocks. funds are plentiful, and gold expert have been checked by tbe fact that foreign demands seem satisfied for the present. Tbe Bank of France holds an unprecedented supply of gold, while the fiauk of Englands reserve baa risen to a point where n reduction in the Bank rate seems possible. There is therefore much lea Inducement to ship gold in spile of our large supply and redundant bank currency, which, of course, facilitate exlead-erhi- port. DECLINE IN PRICE OF FOOD ARTICLES. 8 ISOIEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate wad Chattel Loans. Service quick, confidential and private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. Those 634-x- . 2214 OCcies Bldg, rliue from R.:5 cents per gallon lo 10 cents per gallon. Muscovados sugar of 99 degrees polarisation, imported, shows an advancu from 2.19 cents per pound fu 2.44 ctu. per pound; centrifugals or 94 per cent polarisation, from 2.49 cents per lb. lo 3.95 cents per pound, and granu-IhIhi- I sugar shows an advance from 4.75 coots per pound lo 1.8U cents per pound. WAR RESULTS ON TRADE. lisa lau-promoted more by the cost of war not only to tbe budgets of the nations directly involved, but to commerce at large than by any humanitarian considerations The far reaching Influence of the resort to arms is shown by the effect of the e war upon branches In- of trade the United - Htatea, whose connection with the struggle would not occur to the casual observer. The Russian government baa prohibited the exportation of horse from thut country, and this will open a market for American breeder in European cuuntiiea that were formerly dependent upon that source of supply. Germany has alwaya bought largely in this line from Russia, the importations last year numbering 43.900 head, out of a total of 125,000 head brought into tha country, Tbe value of the shipments of horses from Russia to Germany In 1903 was 94,300,000. The large majority of these wore light working horses, worth from $75 to $95 per brad. American bones wire formerly sent to Germany In considerable numbers, but with th homo demand during tbs war with Spain, nnd with tbs British purchases for use in South Africa later on. tha market in Germany was lost. The Increased prices that horse flesh will command In Europe this eeaaon may offer an opportunity for the rale of light draft mnimale from our counlYai-- e RtuuM-Japanea- - rn try. Prices of tbe principal articles of (omeatic consumption or for use la (omeelic manufacture show a decline Is May, 1904, as compared with May 1903, except those of farm production hod n few of foreign production imported for use in manufacturing. The Department of Commerce and present through it Bureau of Statistic each month a scries of price quotations on some seventy-fiv- e leading articles and grades of articles. The (imitations, which nre wholesale rates in the loading markets of the country, are presented for each week in the current month, and thus givs opportunity to compare price oondilkiux at any given date with tho correspond-indate of the preceding year.- The Prices quoted are In must cases the wholesale rates in the Now York markets. Those of cattle and hide are prices in the Chicago market; of the various grades of iron and sled, I bom of the great manufacturing sections In which they nre produced, of cotton nnd lice, the prices given are thorn in New Orleans and New York respectively; anl of wool, tbe prli-egiven nre tboee in tbe Boston market. A comparison of tbe prices named In these table for the last week of Hay, 1904, with the first week of May, 1903, show an advance in priuea of wheat, corn, oats, cotton, wuol, native steers, cows and certain grade of hides; also in coffee, India rubber, petroleum, both crude and refined; sugar. both raw and refined; lead, and silver. The above named aro all the articles which show an ndvance. The articles which show no change re jute, and steel rails. Articles which show a declino ar family beef mem pork, lard, tallow, nleo stearin, rice, tea. pig Iron, both Bessemer and southern foundry. Iron steel bars, steel billets, tin plates, cok, raw stlk. mohair, mantis hemp, elsal hemp, bides of certain grades, leather of e.'l grade, rnpprr, in and spelter Practically all the farm products m their natural state show an advance, pork, including cattle, though nd lard show a decline. A large portion of the variou grad es of hides show an advance, though leather of all gradea shows a decline, Crude petroleum shows an advance from 91.63 per barrel to $1.77 per barrel. and refined petroleum. In cases, an advance from lti.5 cents per gal , Ion to 10.96 cents per gallon;, but refined petroleum la barrels shows a de- s lf. FARMING WITH ELECTRICITY.' In the application of electricity to everyday work Germany has. perhaps, gone farther than any other nation. Electricity heated aad operated cooking nnd laundry apparatus is In common use there, bnt the most striking single development ie the electrical farm. Take for example, the Quendnau farm, which rovers 450 acre and its dairy bandits l.ono gallons of milk dally. Every part, of the farm Is lighted by electricity, and is In telephouic rommunlratlon with every other part. The dairy has an electrical churn; the barn contains rlectrlrally operated feed ami carrot cutting machines, and eveu tho grindstone is turned ly a small belt from the shaft connected with the barn motor. Tbe water pumping apparatus la' run by electricity, all the buildings are lighted by incandescent lamps and there ie an electrical Indicator at the doors of all the houses. The farm lias also its own threshing and grist mill, the machinery of which Ie turned by a current from the miniature central station nnd finally there is a small raw mill, which gets its power from the sane station. On the farm are all klnda of electrical agricultural machines. The power of all these various operations lighting, boating, telephones, churning, cuttiug, grinding, pumping, threshing and sawing comes from a 50 horse power stationary engine working two dynamos. From this station the power la distributed to all parts of the farm, and the switch hoard Is so plainly marked that the ordinary farm hand can regulate the supply to fit the need, CONFECTIONS KILLED WITH POISONOUS ADULTERANTS New York. June 14. Adulterants FUNERAL children on the billboards. Daley, Ckukie and Frit are the three, and they are aged lit, 9 aad 7, respectively. (Chicago Chronicle.) Frila, the diminutive acrobat, i a clown. He will make fun and promise Havana, Ills., boasts of the strangto become famous in bin line. Daley est school in the world. It Is nothing and Chuckle are acrobats. They have more nor less than a training school been In the business lor four yeafb and for people who furnish the thrills In are pro fi cent. They do some very circuses. In this unique institution clever and daring tricks and are great contort log ists are kept In training and favorites. One of Mrs. Julians moat famous putaught new tricks to make the public hold its breath. Daring horseback pils Is Dallle Juliau, now Mrs. Dallie riders are put through their paisa and ioxlgett, who was th idol of New York g turns aui circua lovers in Madison Squats gardtaught to do slack wire and trapeae performers, as en a year or so ago, where she did the well as clowns nnd tumblers are kept daring back somersault on hursthark, In training. there beiug but one other woman in tha And tbe strangest part of the whole world who ever dared do this feat. Mrs. thing is that the school is conducted ldgett practiced her famous trick here This woman is Mrs in Havana under the direction of her by a woman. i Linda Jeal Julian, n bareback rider, aunt, Mra Julian. Mrs. Julian la a thorough business and a woman who has been in the cirrus business for tha past thirty woman. Site manages her boarding years. She has ridden around circus house and the winter cirrus and is well ringa In every country on the globe liked in Havana. She la a small wohair, and la and has girdled tbe earth in her trav- man with reddish-browels When she began her riding, near- sturdy and strong. She has traveleda much and la well educated and has ly a half century agb, the circus business wan not at Ha present height. great fund of anecdotes of circus life. It was then a sort of strolling busiShe has been the star rider with some ness, and the people who followed it of lb biggest and bout shows and la sere for the most part shiftless, and her' time has flashed before vast audisere looked upon as people of little ac- ences attired In pink fleshings and count. But as other things began lo gauss where she has won great favor develop and change for the heller, by her daring acts. the circus also became more Important and in many respects more resREGGIE WAR NOT IN THE CITY. pects hie. Linda Jeal, as alia Is billed on tha New Y ork, June 14. Subpoena servflaming circus porters, has taught a ers from the district attorney's office, good many people how to ride In her who attracted much attention laying time and she has amused thousands hy to the Nielson residence In Fifth her of riding. AnJ site Mill riege from Friday night until Sunday amuses people hy her frail, for aha eveniis In the hope of serving paper on Reginhas gone out with the Campbell Bros., Vanderbilt (as they have Bought to show thla year and began riding this ald do for several months), ordering him week in Falrbiiry, Neb. appear aa a witness in the Richard The school, which la presided over to Canfield case, have Iwcn vindicated, acby this quick-witte- d and business-lik- e tho Herald. to cording woman, is unique of Its kind. The avla now learned that Air. Vandererage circus performer Is improvident bilt.It dirt not hoodwink tho detectives He Is all right when the aun shines, because ho was not in Iho city, much the birds sing anl the sound of the less within tho homo of hia mother-in-laIs In Is the well fed. laud, lie calliope housed and happy when the iwrades Returning from tho Philadelphia are wending through the streets of horse understood to have show, he the cities and towns, and the sound Of heen met at. Jersey City by a tug which the luasa hand la hearJ In. thn land, carried bltn around Manhattan to but when the cold blasts blow, when Conn., where he took a the snow Impedes the progress of the Greenwich, for Boat on. train glittering wagima and Ihe animals are In their winter quarters, then the poor circus man la chilly, cold, comCLEVELAD COUPLE fort leas and hungry. DIE TOGETHER It la the lime of the year that he turna a longing eye in the direction of Cleveland, June 14. L. D. Alien the Julian winter clrrua in Havana, wife were found dead in their and If and he Is able to get transportation in an apartment house here, room he contra and apemls tbe winter. woman the having shot her hits- Mrs. Julian, who, hy the way. is a herself. Allen was then and baud widow, runa a big boarding house. 33 years old and hia wife 20. The Here, about the long table in the dinyoung woman wrote a farewell ing room, Ihe contortionists, tumblers, note to relatives. The eatiso for hare hack riders, trapeze performers the tragedy haa not been learned. and clowns gather at meal time to disuse what they have planned for tha future. They talk over their new tqrna and tell tales of circus life. Near the center of the town Airs. Julian has what la called the winter circua. It la a big, red, barnlike atrurture. The inside of thia corrugated iron building presents a sight lo gladden the heart of tbe average boy and stir the blood of the jaded amuse2406 Wash. Ave. ment lover. There, in the middle bf the place, la a padded dreus ring. Above are all sort a of trapes bars, alack wlrea and all the pharaphernalla used In the most approved circuses. To one tide there la a fine, comfor12 All Star Performers-- 12 table stable In which live the seven handsome horses belonging to hire. BOB KENYON, Julian. Three nights each week durillustrated Song. ing the winter months thla place la MILTON SI8TERS. filled with people from the town, travSong and Dance Artists. eling men and visitors, who go to look on while the circus iteople try their HOWARD MORRIS. tricks. Tbe practice thus given them Worlds Greatest Whistler. before the public keeps them In good STODARD AND WILSON, shape, and Mrs. Julian is sole to pay Musical Comedians. expenses and keep her big family from want and the cold. MAMIE NORRIS, The big family disbands when spring Contortionist comes. The different teams go to take SAWTKLLE 4k 8EAR8, up their summer work. This year some went away with Rlngling Bros. Singing and Dancing. show, some with llarniim. others with McCARTY AND BURNS, the some with Coil-mScientific Boxing. Bros. circus and still others with the Robinson and Campbell aggrega MOVING PICTURES. highly injurious to the health have been found in Innocent looking re ken heap freely to children hero and a report has been made to the attorney general of the Mate hr chemists working under directions of the state department of agriculture. In one instance eleven grains of par affine wees found in four small chocol te cakes. The chemists declare tint paraffine resists the action of strong adds and Is highly injurious to the dl gcetlve organs. Evidently it Us been nsed by these bakers aad randy manufacturers to keep their product from becoming stale. Other samples of randies dtsckieed aniline dyes and lead poisons Injuri oils coloring matter was not confined to cheap landlcsbut was found In some of the ninht expeneive varieties nude. carameland-ntbersweeutufUsol- 15, 1904. MISS MORTONS tion. Next fall, wbea the circua days are over, many of them will Dock back to Havana to find a comfortable home. With Mrs. Juliau tUs year will ue three children known as the Julian hair-raisin- By mall oaa month (Including.50 eta Sunday) outside of Ogdea Telephoaa No. 64. AMERICAN UTAH, WEDNESDAY wocusscwool Week June 13 Delivered by Carrier, laclulint Sunday Morning KiiaiMr, eU 75 par moath Cagle Mgr. OGDEN. Servicea Over Remains of Daughter of Fortnor Vice President in The funeral of Lena Paris, June Morton, daughter of former Vice President Morton, who died hero June 10th from the effects of blood poisoning following a surgical operation, took place today at the Church of the atAmericana Holy Trinity. Many tended. The body waa deposited temporarily In the mortuary cbapeL THROUGHFURNISHED OUT. MODERN EQUIPMENT Beard by day er week. Raise Reasonable. Telephone 630 K. Beef go to BaNard & Rinckers 931 Week June 13 to 18 . li, ar . 24th Street Phene No. 127K A BOON to the citizens of Ogden and Weber Co. After the 15th of May we propose to give the people of Ogden and surrounding county, the highest grade of material In the very beet set of teeth that money and skill can produce at 98.04 per set We have only one price to all. Teeth extracted absolutely wltHout pain and with perfect safety by the use of Vitalized Twenty-fourt- Street OUTING SUITS WftWtftftAftAftRARRJWWWWUUWUUt :Y MAN who cares j 154 Telephone 12S OPEN ALL NIGHT. d ar Eccles Lumber Co. NEWLY Corn-Fe- Co., While preparing for spring and sum-mask to be shown tho acrecn windows and dears Just received at 371 Twenty-secon- d Street. MRS. S. H. ELWOOD Prop Eastern Limber The Eccles ELECTRIC LIGHTS STEAM HEAT CENTRALLY LOCATED. If you want Cement German re guaranteed by ua. Thia Is the heat brand on the mar- -' kaL .You can gat It by calling an or phoning ELWOOD .........a........... ' Alsen THE w. of having CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH. Star. FDNHUlFCRNMmSS Weather GOOD SIDEWALKS a llvia'," said Uncle Eben; ffut he'a got to hustle to prove de claim." Washington ChasJ. A. Lindquist Bad Has shown the importance De world owe every man a 1 The Faria 14. at all for sum- mer Comfort, ought to get into one of Putnams Outing Suits. They are Hand Tailored Made g with the patent construction whicn insures their trim shape-retainin- appearance even after months hard service. Of course every suit bears a guarantee. ae Putnam Clothing Air. Crown nnd Bridge work la one of oar main spedlalUea at nominal prices. We call .spdcfol attention to our new process of inserting the ordinary sets of teeth without a roof which therefore will not Interfere with the natural taate. No charge la made for extracting when teeth are ordered. All work is strictly up to date and guaranteed. Any work not satisfactory returned to ua within SO days after leaving our office, will be remedied without additional charge. Call and examine our work, get our prices before going elsewhere. ra5?T Sal, (Settles the Nerves Your favorite beverage will bs greatly improved by adding Denial Co Chicago 947 24th Street Ogden - - - - Utah. At Bars and Fountains, Makes everything good. r. J. KIES EL Distributors. & GO. You Have Good Taste We can certainly please you in Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and Furnishings, and if you cannot trust your own choice you are perfectly safe in picking from the stock of Spring and Summer Novelties which our Going East This Spring? If you ar It will pay you to write IM, I can probably save you mosey. I bare been la tha pa ranger buslneaa thirty years, all of it with tha Burlington, and my experience aad knowledge are entirely at your service. Remember the Burlington la tha only s Una running Ka over lta own rails from Denver to 8L Louie r tha Exposition Clt a T 4 own-train- salesmen will be glad to show you OUR TRADE IN Ticket Office, 7 Wart Saoond Smith Bt General Agent, v R. F. NESLEN, . 1 SALT LAKE CITY. Boys and Childrens Clothing f v has grown to large proportions. Theres a reason for it. Mothers who desire their children properly dressed at reasonable cost should call and examine our stock and see the reason for the growth of business in this department. up-to-da- c. te G. G.Rcbcr& CENTRAL Under New Management.. ROTE AND BAR 'Phone I35: j |