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Show MOllNlXO THE EXAMINER Lyceum Theatre JULIAN H. YOUNG, Prop, and Mgr. tb Fublirtied every day in ib 7er EianuarJ PulilUhlig Co. MM. GLASMANN, Week June 20 MORTIMER ft HILL. The Real Thing. Manager. Sfbgle copie SUBSCRIPTION ' cU cU M JOHNNY WELCH, The Man In White. MR. and MRS. D. M. HALL. Comedy. CHARLES FRANKLIN, R. STRONG, By mail one month (Including Sunday) outside of Ogden ....66cte Telephone Ka 66. The Groat Tenor. t Farcer one-ac- Subeerlbera vrill confer a favor by reInforming thia office of failure to ceive The Cumlner before their breakfaot. THE WORK OF T11E CONVENTION'. The Republican convention ubich closed its torsions at 2:25 oclock afternoon will pass into hisaa the most harmonious conventory tion in the history of any party in this country. It is true that In 1SWS Bryan swept the Democratic delegates to the convention at Chicago In (hat year olt their feet and he a as nominated with a sweeping majority but there was a large wing of the party in the east who did not approve of this choke and 11 was tbeJr, either open or hilent, antagonism that killed the hojs-- id the Nebraska silver advocate. It is different in the action taken yes--. terday by the Republican delegates. Every vote in the great convention was cHel for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. There was not a dissenting voice and the nominations were made with a unanimity and enthusiasm which the deep confidence which those represiMitaiive Republicans have Jn these two great statesmen who will lead their hosts to a sweeping victory nest November. While K has been known for weeks who would be the nominee! and that the principles enunciated in the plat form would be a virtual reiteration of the platform of four years ago and an endorsement of the jtollcy which President Roosevelt has outlined in the few years of bis present term, the action of the convention has been far from in the sense In which that character! sail os is used by the opponents of the party now in power. The phrase has been used with the Intention of Inferring that the principles of the Republicans are based on issues that have become obsolete or at least stand for a stationary condition in the affairs of the nation. This is not in any sense true. The party stands for and outlines n broad path of advancement which they intend to follow with the sincerity which their record in the past Indicates. Neither of (he candidates need any Introduction to the American people. Each of them stands for the highest type of American cltlsenshlp and statesmanship. In another portion of this Issue their lives and achievements are glowingly stated In the eloquent phraseology of some of Americas greatest orators. yea-terd- ay s iF IRRIGATION WORK OF CAL SURVEY GEOLOGI- Ma The work of the Geological-Surve' In carrying out the provisions of the , tiatlunal irrigation act has brouqnt it r to the furs sc one of the great, i xe- cutivs departments of the government. ' With a government irrigation lund Which will bo by the end of the me. ntal fiscal year in the neighborhood of 926,000.000.06 this work must be recognized as one of the very large internal improvements of the country. Although Irrigation operations are confined largely to the sixteen arid and semi-ari- d western states, the eastern part of the country must be more or Jess interested for several reasons. : Men are constantly moving westward looking for new homes where they can corn a livelihood, or become land owners, while businessmen are interested In seeing a development of the west Which will afford them wider home markets for their manufactured products. The changing of the western deserts into tens of thousands of new and productive small farms will not only relievo soma of the overcrowded reel ions of the east but will stimulate business of all descriptions, just ns the of the great Mississippi Valley provided a market lor the American manufacturer such, aa Secretary Wilson says, tan ha found in Ho other part of the world. Already the Geological Survey has designated some fifteen large irrigation projects throughout the west where huge impounding dams and ditches which will he as large as rivers hiy to be constructed. Work Is already commenced on some of these and the next two or three years will see the national irrigation policy In full y ' . oi-ui- THE OUTLOOK FOR GENERAL fXirip- Show of - th f past week there ass s ii tepeit In Wall street affairs, but duEre-- s reignej. The Interest thown grew out cf the hold announce-mer- .t o I the Eouthorn Pacific of of ?P'j,OuO,OGO of 7 rcr rent Of course, there is an prtfr-r-- ;! thunder e of money in the market., but Inveettiis are still quite shy when It cimcs to t.e purchase nf an issue of this nature.. Tbs mark'd irr money mill not feel Any decided pressure on account of this fteat sejp. as Ji is qnlie e idxrit on the face of i.ffai'.s hat only part will he an 5st',ie -k. cents. 8SSSJSHSS MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loan. Service quick, confidential and private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. 223-Thone 634-x- . Eccles Bldg. 4 THOSE LITE MEN Wes-endouk- s. placed and that the Union Pacific will get the lions share to replace the loans made to the Southern during the last two years. As less than half the entire issue is to lie issued at this time no great attention need lie given to the effec t it will have on the money rate. The preliminary report of foreign trade shows a decrease for May of in the nations agricultural exand being in wheat ports, one-ha- lf flour, almost all the balance being in corn and cotton. But this had showing lg brightened materially liy the figures which for other dasees 'of exisirts. partly make good ihe decrease in the export of farm products. Hut, withal, the showing is not good, inasmuch as the exports for the month are much lighter Ilian for the same month In any year since 1897. The export trade for eleven months of the present fiscal year lias been very favorable. It is 142,000,000 above last year's trade and within 617,000.000 of the highest recorded figures in history. Undoubtedly this has played an Important part in the markets for foreign exchange. The country paid for the canal purchase in gold and shipped the metal, and more. Evidently the American bankers credits abroad are at a high figure and the sum should increase with Ihe continuance of a big export business. In a general way trade ie very dull. There Is a disposition to- - swall the outcome of the big election. This leads to a strong spirit of conservatism and upon this the dullnes is founded. That business Is light Is shown by late returns of railway earnings, the loss for May, as far aa known, being more than 7 per cent, as compared with last year. Including New York, there is a marked shrinkage In bank clearings, but outside of that speculative renter the change Is next to nothing. INDEPENDENCE OF THE WEST. We Offer Ladies Percale Wrappers At $1.00 each than you could less buy the percale in them. Sheet and Pillow Case Offer 81x90-.- , Monarch Sheet Linen Feuret Sheet .... 81x90 . . 1 Defender Sheet 81x90 Defender 81x90 Pillow Cases from 8c to 25c. hem-stitche- 40 c 50 c 62ic 75 c d.. & Sons Howell Reese ft STAN. S. STEVENS d j r Bse-'reta- ry n Bad Weather Has shown the importance of having GOOD SIDEWALKS CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH Alscn Cement German are guaranteed by us. Drag Store J. E n The Thia Is the bast brand on the market. .You can get It by calling an or phoning The Eccles Limber Co.i While preparing far opring and mer ask to be shown th screen dows and doora Just received sumwin- at Eccles Lumber Co. al Chas J. Telephono 12 154 Twenty-fourt- h 1 Street Lindquist bus-Lan- The people of the west are enjoying a prosperity unparalleled and at last It seems that the people of the east have realized that Ihe west is a great empire within Itself, possessing all the elements which guarantee the stability of its own prosperity. Commenting on this fact ihe Financier, the great financial paper of New York, says that the west and south are inclined to smile at the pessimism which pervades eastern financial centers. Visiting hankers from Ihe western side of the Mississippi Slid front the south of the Ohio to New York report no depression in their sections. On ihe contrary Ihey are unanimous in their stories of prosperity. Their customers undoing an excellent business, and people generally arc satisfied with existing conditions. Such statements are to be accepted as tme in large degree. The west Is prosperous, and the south Is uot behind in this particular. As a matter of fact the west has worked out its financial Independence and with another year or two of good crops the south will have achiev-itlio same comfortable position. The depth of depression., so far as the west was rourerjied. was reached, or culminated, raiher, in the 1893 panic, anil the effects were still so much in evidence In 189(5 that the campaign for cheap money found that section a ready listener to the fallacious theories of ihe 111 to 1 party. The farmers were in debt, business was had, and stagnation, rather than progress, was the rule. What has occurred since then to change the situation is a matter of history. The farmer is a capitalist. with rnouey in the hank; trade has revived and a period of development has set in which bids fair to continue without interruption. Now, all these factors are for the good of the east, quite as much as other sections, hut the east attempted to take ail vantage of them too early. Before the west rraliaed its own good fortune the oast was discounting It in all ihe marts of exchange. It was intoxi-ratewith the mania or siierulaiinn, and mad with the fever of piling tip wealth without effort. In the natural ran its course of things the fever course and reaction, la a form which still survives, followed. The east is pessimistic after Its debauch, but the west and south, never haviug entered to increase into tho mad straggle wealth without work, were unaffected. Hence we are witnessing a confirmation of the beautiful law of moderation, as applied to those sect inns. The west still has the wealth it won. Money Is being used legitimately in every di d TRADE. LOVE LETTERS A. E.WEATIIERBY, EDISON MOVINO PICTURES. Admission team today. Boston's only run waa made in the eighth tuning ua a double and a single by gLalil and Freeman. SAMIARY tiJfOu, Tbs Great Musicians Outpourings to Attendance R. H. E. fckure the Only Woman He Ever Really 2 1 t Boston SURROUNDINGS Loved. 5 8 0 Philadelphia Batteries Gibson and Farrell: Plank r insure protection to our customers The fascinsiuia of the aud Powers, written for other eyes is akin to the sweetness of siuleti waters. The privCHICAGO VS. CLEVELAND. MEATS BOUGHT Of US docuacy and the intimacy of suchvlvlsec-tors ments niske for us latter day Chicago. June 23. The locals won are carefully selected on the houf, of human emotion their chief another pltcher'a battle today. Both were in and charm. Smith Bernhard great skillfully bandied at our abattoir In the lei s of Richard Wagner to form aud harked up by perfect support. and critically examined before they Maibilde Wescndonk, just published, Attendance 3.600. H. a E. R. 8, ore the master shows himself, from aide, enter our market Every thing Is 2 7 0 familiar perhaps to his Intimate cir- Chicago clean; when you get of us it Is right 1 6 0 cle, but new to many who know Wag- Cleveland ner only as the Titan whose brain conBatteries Smith and McFarland; ceived Ihe Gotterdamnierung." "Tanu-hauae- Bernhard and Betnls. and WASHINGTON VS. NEW YORK. My Only Love." Of Mathllde Weaeudoiik the master OGDEN. 2456 Washington Ave. said: Washington, June 23. Washington She Is and remains my first and and New York had an interesting tie only love. They were the zenith of eontest today until the eighth tuning, anxthose when Sel barb's three errors let in five fearful, of my life, I runs. Attendance. 1 .000. which years, ious. beautiful, R. JL E. Score We wire houses and wire spent in the evergrowing enchantment 4 11 4 of her nearness. They hold Washington . them fine 7 12 2 New York all the sweetness of my life. and to Clarke; Bat teriea Townsend With the best of material Maibilde Wesendonks relation the master may be very briefly ex- Powell and McGuire. in the Electrical line. plained. PHILADELPHIA VS. BROOKLYN. Daughter of a worthy merchant of DONT FORGET THE PLACE E'bcrfeld, ahe married at twelve Otto Brooklyn, June 23. With a batting Weaendunk, partner in a great New York silk business. In 1851 the rally in the ninth inning. Brooklyn deThontaa waa with their three rhlldren, feated Philadelphia. built a villa at Zurich on the Green struck in the face by a thrown ball In the third Inning and was forced to give COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. Hill. In Zurich they met the master at way to Barry. Attendance, 2,500. R. H. E. 8core Marshal von Bietiersteln's house. The 4 6 1 acquaintance, founded on mutual mus- Philadelphia 5 9 2 MANAGER. ical enthusiasms, riju-neinto friend- Brooklyn and Dooln; 2279 Wash, avenue.. Foughne, 614 a Batteries Frau 1857 and Dugglehy in aud Wagner ship, Minna, his first wife, came to live in Poole and Ritter. a little house, The Refuge, close to the HARVARD VS. YALE. Weaendonka villa. His Bpiriaa Mats. . If you want Jn Mathllde. young, delicately beauCambridge. Mass., June 23. Harvard afa white, unwritten leaf ahe defeated Yale at baseliall here this tifully Beef Eastern Corn-Fe- d calls' herself Wagner found hla spir- ternoon by a score of 5 to 2 In Ibe first game of the aeries between the two it 'a mate. so to Ballard & Rinckers At Zurich Wagner lived more on the colleges. There was little in the game 831 24th Street. Green Hill than in The Ketuge. Bliss- to arouse the enthusiasm of the 12,000 Phene Ne. 127K fully, peacefully, the days flowed by. spectators. Frau Minna Wagner struck the first BAD FINANCE ENDS IN BLOODdiscord. SHED. That she should resent her husband's love for Mathilda was inevitaPort Au Prince, June 23. The attack ble. 8he had never possessed bis minister here, M. de heart. She was sickly, fretful, and in on the French outcome of the feeling Pres, waa the music a Philistine. the governand the population among There were scenes, opened letters, The Depot against foreigners, the natives wild reproaches, and passionate re ment hold them responsible for to desiring criminations. of He left The Refuge. He might not the wretched financial situation the against be with Mathilde; Minna's eouipan Haytl. The proceedings French and German officials of the nakinship was unendurable. with participation He became a wanderer. From Ven- tional bank charged of $300,000 in fraudulent issue In the We make a specialty Lucerne. Vienna sent he ice, Paris, In 1903. have not been Mathllde letlera. music, leaves from currency early of the officials are still of ended. Some Prescriptions. kis diary. in prison and others have sought safeorders Accused Art" Telephone ty In flight. In one of hla letters he says: attended to. promptly Who feels 11 more clearly than I PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT. that It ia ibis accursed art which CAVE Prop. eternally gives me up to the torment I Washington, June 23. Assistant of life and all the contradictions of of Agriculture Brigham preexistence? But for this strange gift, to the president today Henry sented this so strong preponderance of the of the Goode, director-generneatfve fantasy within me. I might W. which la Clark and exposition, Lewis follow the guidance of the heart benext year. Mr. come a saint, and as saint I might say to be held at Portland In the east In connection with to thee, Tome, leave everything that Goode Is of the exposition. businees ties thee, biitlst the bonds of nature. A. Hawitri! KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK On All Hallows Eve at Venice I THIRTY stood on the balcony and looked into FUNERAL FUBNISamCS Madrid. June 28. Thirty persons the caual's black flood the storm wind were killed last night in a train wreck and Embalming raged. My leap, my fall, would, have in the Province of Ternet (one of the been unheard. 1 should be free from In Spain, abounding mountainous ALL NIGHT. OPEN most torment if I sprang. In torrents). The train was derailed Could I with my thoughts on thee ISOK. ttSO Waal on a bridge over the Jlloca river and on thy children? Now I roaches were burned. know that 1 am destined to die lu thy the arms. Now' I know It! Her Husbands Friend. His friendship with Mathilde d remained of the warmest: Many cordial greeting to Otto! Tj'1 him that I love hint! Fare well, my Live peacefully, dear, noble child. sincerely, and strengthen me thereby. Till the master's death his beat, his truest friends remained the Wesen-donkHe married again. Bayreuth became an actuality. "We never missed the festival in Bayreuth. said Fran V.'rsendonk. How' few of the music pilgrims gathered from Europe's ends guessed the secret gf.orv which now. less than two years after Ma-- i hililes death. Is set down in black and white for all the world to sue. Iain-do- n VAGNER'S r, "THE COMING MAN. 10 24, 1804. ii-r- Black Face. RATES. JUNE FRIDAY! OGDEN, DTAD, love-lette- GLADYS MIDDLETON, Delivered by Carrier. Including; Sunday Morning Examiner, per month EXAMINER, Banks Clearance Sale of Summer Millinery Mail. . BASEBALL Boise. Ido., June 23. Boise belted nut a victory in the ninth today. When they went to list In the last half or the inning, the Bcore stood eight to four against them. They scored five runs without a man out. Quick of the visitors weakened and Vashlnder went in to relieve him, bi the spurt continued until the winning run was scored. Score R.H.E Boise 9 12 2 Butte 8 13 1 Batterle Thompson and Weaver; Quick, Vashlnder and Spencer. A genuine June Sale at the Putnam Clothing House. Every line of Goods Cut to die Core. Call and Examine Goods and Prices and You Cant Fail to Be Our Customer. Will Continue Until Satur day Evening This Week Putnam Clothing House 2345 Washington Ave. PITTSBURG VS. ST. I.OUI8. Pillshurg, June 23. Pittsburg could not hit Taylor at any stage and scored their only run on an error. Atten- dant 3.900. Score ruts burg St. R. H. E. 1 4 2 6 3 2 Batteries Lower. Miller and Smith; Taylor and McLean. NEW YORK VS. BOSTON. Boston. June 23. Mathewson pitched fine ball today and kept Bostons bits well scattered, while New Yorks were bunched. Attendance, 2.500. R. 11. E. Score 6 11 3 New York 9 6 Boston .3 Batteries Mathewson and Bower-man- ; Plttlnger and Kedrham. CINCINNATI Any Sailor or Street Hat $1.00 Each All Dress Hats, Half Price- - -- no reserve of any hat in the Store. Untrimmed Shapes are 25c, 50c, 75c and $L00 NOTHING RESERVED Settles the Nerves Your favorite beverage will be greatly improved by adding , - FLOWERS HALF PRICE SdMatSP VS. CHICAGO. Cincinnati. June 23. The Cinrfn-nati- 's played a poor game on Ihe field. R. H. K. Score 4 10 4 ( inciniiHtl , 6 8 3 Chicago Bait"ries Hahn snd Tells; Curridou. Briggs and Kling. ST. LOUTS VS. DETROIT. 8t. Txuils, June 23. The Detroit Americans shut out the Ft. Louis Americans hre today. Kiliam and Glade both pitched good ball. Attendance. 1,300. R.H.E Score Ft. Louis 0 7 1 2 7 1 Detroit Batteries Glade and Kahoc; Killian and Ruelnw, BOSTON VS. PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. June 23. Timely hating re-- ' ulied in a victory fur the hums WW3 Makes everything good. F. J. KICSCL m CO. Distributors. Banks H. B. Hilliard Mliireery In S. J. Burt At Bars and Fountains. . G. C. Rcberg. 0 CENTRAl BOTEL AND BAR Bros. Store Under New Management 'Phone 135-- k 8 |