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Show rag MOBytSQ EXAMISEB, BASEBALL A BOSTON VS. CHICAGO. N3S WILL BRING SUIT Boston, June 14. Pitiinger pitched effectively for Boston today and tbe homo team defeated Chicago. Tha game was close until the eighth InAtning, when Corridon weakened. tendance, 2,900. Score r. h. E. Boston.. 0 9 Pitiinger and Needham; Corridon . and Kliag. . Wh Maliciously From Umpir-- . ta Prevent Him ST. LOUIS VS. NEW YORK. Gama. ing Baaaball salt Lake City. tbe , arrested on a warrant vThowpeoa and Imprisoned June 14. Umpire National league before yesterday a & eworn out by detained until too officiate at tbe game, waa dia-;t,raed from custody today. disturbing waa ebarged the charge growing out of riot at the ball ground..Jones against him were 2SS the chargee SSdous and intended to keep him umpiring the game, and state he 2m bring suit for false imprisonment. Jones will he unable to get to Boise Ume to officiate in the opening jpjne there tomorrow. r My FUE3 FROM 0Uf GLORY STAFFS. one hundred n anniversary of FLAG New York, June 14. The locals worked their way up to first place m the pennant race today by defeating St. Louis. Taylor had the better of Nicholas as the fielding support given the vim tors pitcher was rather slow. Attendance, 4,000. Score R.H.E. St. Louie 2 New York 6 IQ 0 Nicholas and Zearfoea; Taylor aad Bowerman. 14 CINCINNATI VS. BROOKLYN. Brooklyn, June 14. Although the visiting Cincinnati team was outbatted intoday's game, Brooklyn was beaten. None of tbe winning team runs were earned. The teams will play a double header here tomorrow. Attendance, 3,500. and Score the creation. of Cincinnati h. Stars and Stripes as Americas BrOOklIl been twenty-sev-J- k Atonal emblem has Quietly in Salt Lake today by the die- ! of the national colors on all prompt buildings and on the interior of , public buildings. Up and down ut Temple street, and, in fact, ob-ve- d the business section the Mlv is Quite general. It is suggests of a holiday, although Flag day u notof as yet been placedIt inwastheatcatra the legal holidays. ory dilution of the mayor, the press ad the American Flag association, waa shown the decorative ut the day received. ttentkm it Following is a portion of the periotic literature sent out by the ura oual association, with regard to Flag KrougUout day: On the 14th of June, 1777, Congress enacted: "That the flag of the IS United SUtes be 13 stripes, alternate red and white, that the Union be 13 atars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation." The number of the stripes having been Increased by of new . states, the admission were IS stripes the original unchangeably restored by art of Con-graon April 4, 1118, when It wee enacted: That from and after the fourth day of July next, the flag of the United States be 13 hortsontal stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be go stars, white in a blue field, and that oa the admission of a new state into the Union, one star be added to the Union of the flag; and such addition inks effect on the fourth day of July next succeeding auch admission. Since ss R. H. E. MSfSIMlIglSI S 6 0 8 2 e 4 Ieee ee1ee . .. Kellum and Piets; Poele and ter, Rut PHILADELPHIA VS. PITTSBURG. Philadelphia, June 14. Inability to hit Flaherty to any advantage resulted in a shutout for the locals by Pitts- burg today. Four singles, a base on balls and a base hit gave tha visitors four in the first Inning. Score R.H.E. 0 5 0 Philadelphia Pittsburg , 6 13 , 0 Mitchell and Dooln; Flaherty and Smith. Umpire Zimmer. DETROIT VS. WASHINGTON. Detroit, June 14. With the gam Inapparently gone, the Detroit dulged In a ninth inning batting rally, three hits tielng the score. The gam was called by the umpire on account of darkness after tha fifteenth. Score R. H. B. Detroit 5 17 8 5 11 3 Washington Kltson, Killian und Buelow; Townsend, JatKion and Drill. Attendance; 1,200. CLEVELAND VS. PHILADELPHIA. Cleveland, June 14. A rainstorm broke Just as Bernhard waa retired in the fifth Inning after Cleveland bad played slowly, hoping tha rain would stave off defeat Bender struck out even men in the five innings. Attendance, 1,100. Score R. H. E. Mil is etare or sovereign etatee have Cleveland 0 11 46 to added tfie Union, making been 4 5 0 Philadelphia Bernhard and Abbott; Bender and 1861-of th "Since the struggle Schreck. Flag has become the symbol of a mighutto ty nation. It has been carried most parts of the earth, carrying liberty wherever It has been thrown to the breese. . Americana cannot fall at a 0. feeling of pride and satisfaction, nor restrain the swelling of patriotism In New .York, June 14 Hermit,, hackths breast, when we contrast the meanied from 3 to 5 to 11 to 20, eaally won ng. In far distant lands, of oura and the Brookdale handicap, mile and n ether flaga displayed together. furlong at Gravesend today. Hermia The Stare and Stripes within the race today was a public trial for the new come to possess peat has Suburban and the Thomas hone waa ternew and beauty for friendly eyes, In great form, covering the distance ror far the foes of liberty." in 1:53 4-- which to within 6 of a second of the track record. Hermia PHONE STRIKERS made all the running and won by two PLACE PICKETS lengths from Dainty. K. R. Thomas bet 10,000 on Hermia. Summary: Tbe striking linemen of the Bell First race Handicap, about six furTelephone company are still out, and longs: Reliable won; BL Valentine, cannot will be outcome the just what second; Pulsus, third. Time, 1:10 aow be said. The strikers publish the Second Selling, mile and a sixfollowing explanation of their position: teenth: Deltaber won; Seymour, secthe of "The linemen in the employ ond; Hydrangea, third. Tima, 1:48. Kocky Mountain Beli Telephone com Third Five furionga: Tom Gordon conseptny are out on n strike in won; Right Royal, second; Don Royal, quence of the violation of an agreethird. Time, 1:01 ment made between them and the Fourth Brookdale handicap, mils Hermia won; Dainty, telephone company May 1. In this and a furlong: agreement the company proposed to second; Time, Africander, third. hour cents 39 per ail pay 1:53 tha of Is and this the specific part Fifth Selling, mile and 70 yards: agreement that hue been violated. Coppelia won; Dick Bernard, second; consultation "A committee was in Possession, third. Time; 1:47 with Manager Murray this morning, Sixth Five furlongs And a half: we had Knight of Pearl won; Diamond Flush, during which he admitted that a grievance but did not signify hia second; Jerry C, third. Time; 1:08 intention of adjusting It "Two men were discharged for reresults Seattle, June y work vising to do at the Meadows: for lesa than First race Five furionga: Urbano ' pay. which la directly contrary to our won; John Boggs, second; MacFlec-no- e, tgreement with the telephone com-Mnthird. Time, 1:01 Second Five and one-hal- f furionga: C. D. BOWMAN, , (Signed) Titus won; Nanon, second; Sir Do-JAKE GUNTHER, ugs, third. Time; 1:09. . "BEN ALRDICH, The Pride won; Third Mile: "H. E. BURKE, Frank Pearce, second; Cracko, third. "Pres Committee, Local Union No. 57, Time, 1:42 I. B. fi. W.M 4 Fourth Mile and an eighth, hur' General Manager D. 8. Murray of dles: Jim Bozeman won; Wills, secnone the company, In commenting thereon ond; Cannel, third.. Time said today: taken. "It is difficult for the company to Fifth Six and one-hal- f furionga: understand why the men have gone on Northweit won; Dorice, second; Foxy a strike. The excuse given la trivial, Grandpa, third. Time, 1:23. nd does not Justify so serious and ar8ixth Mile and 100 yards: Mon bitrary an action, and there must ha tana Peeress won; Dandle Belle, secan underlying cause that la being con- ond; Ora Viva, third. Time; 1:48 cealed. When the grievance was presented to me, that some men were enSt. Louis, June 14. Fair grounds titled to pay who were summary: furnot getting it, I put down In writing First race Four and .one-hal- f the company's definition of subdore-man- , longs, purse: Inflammable won; Cono that neither our own local vina, second; John Randolph, third. officials, nor the men, could go wrong Time, :56 in the matter, and thef difference beSecond Five furlongs, purse: Bratween the definition and that given by den won; Milton Young, second; Miss the men is so alight that to base a Powell, third. Time, 1:03 strike on It is beyond reasonable bra Third Mile, purse: Forehand won; lief, and it occurs to me that there King Ellsworth, second; Frank ColtnuRt be something else behind it lins, third. Time; 1:43 as The definition of Fourth Six furlongs, handicap: lea fiven by Mr. Murray is "Men held re- Water won; Big Ben, second; Autumn sponsible for the work of email Leaves, third. Time, 1:14 Ha also wrote out for the Mugs. Fifth Mile and twenty yards, sellvonRlderation of the committee of ing: Ellie won; Ivernla, second; striker this utatement ae to tha com-- ' KingRtelle, third. Time; 1:44. Sixth Mila and an eighth, selling: 9nyu position: "Two linemen with agon and driver do not require a Sambo won; Easter Waters, second; but may hare one, at the Salivate, third. Time, 1:55. option of the company; these gangs "ring directly under the city foreman. Chicago, June 14. Harlem sumthe present there la no construcmary: T tion work being done on the Bell lines First race Six and one-hal-f in this Vannesa won: New Mown Hay, city, bnt the inside men are at Vrk, and there are enough men avail-hi- e second; Me so, third. Time, 1:21. who can take care of trouble Second Six furionga: Fred Lepfsi'A The strikers here pickets out, pert won; Mansard, second; Ameritwo being posted opposite the Tele- cano, third. Time, 1:14 phone building, but the company offl-caThird Mile: Bean Ormonde won; are not worrying over the pick- Ananias, second; Talpa, third. Time, ets any. General Manager Murray has 1:40 aures under wav, which- he is conFourth Mile: Miss Oseford won; fident win end the' strike fih fliort or Prince Silvetwlngs, second; Foncasta, der. third. Time. 1:40 Fifth Six furlongs: The Mist won; Detroit, June 14. Samuel S. Peggy O'Neal, second; Regal, third. Time. 1:01. well known In the copper of Upper Michigan and in the west, Sixth Mile and an eighth: Schoolwon; Cornwall, second; Free-slamate nine and manager bridge 1 third. Time, 1:64 dead, aged SL 10 RACES . -- re-ra- nt 4-- 5. 3-- 2-- 4-- 2-- 5. 4-- Sat-lrda- ns 1-- 3-- 4. 3-- 3-- 1-- ' 3-- "sub-forema- 3-- fnr-long- 1-- ls 2-- 2-- Rob-thso- n, 2-- . t JUXB 15, 1901. ra (5 HX WITH A On Thursday morning we will institute the Greatest Sale of Mens fine Clothing, Hats Furnishings and shoes that Ogden has ever known. We make no excuses for this; we simply say that we are going to do it. No one is pushing us for money, our bills are all paid, no one is going to buy us out. We are here to stay. We are not overstocked, we dont do business that way. We simply say tha? you will have the greatest opportunity of your life to buy the highest grade of men's outfittings at the price of the cheapest kind that is carried by other dealers here. We call it a CONVERSION SALE because we are going to convert the stock into cash. You cant afford to buy a Suit, a Hat, a Shirt, a Tie, Sox or Gloves or Underwear, before seeing what we can do for you. 3 4 I Chicago . H UTTIE OQDO, CTAB, WEDXESDAV MOnSISO, Going off this morning tor a June; Well, you've chosen an ideal1 time for a visit anywhere that 1 have ever been. If It ever does get bearable at the North Pole, 1 should say it would be so in June, though I have never been there. 1 can Imagine how even the icebergs, towering like great, weird mountains in all the phantasma of eerie shapes men say they assume, would feel the breath of June stealing in among their cryataU and would look uowu with something approaching a smile at any living creature at their feet. And if the fatea had doomed me to visit au African Jungle and would let me choose my time for golug, 1 think I would go In June. The and lions and tigers and canuihala would be obliged to fall under the spell of June, it seems to me, and surely under that spell, they wouldn't eat me up. So, wherever la the place for which you are buying your ticket, you are booked for a gooJ time when you get there. But before you get your ticket you have plenty of time to talk to me and an ample opportunity for cultivating the gentle grace of patience, because it to June, and June doesn't belong to you. In every city, town, hamlet and In every agricultural mining or manufacturing community, there' a fluttering heart today that flutters a little more wildly because It ia June and time for books to close, and June In all the world belongs to her, the owner of the fluttering heart You find yourself and I find myself, a long way down tha Una before the ticket window, a long way down a to our number, and n very long way la point of importance and the time we have got to wait For whether the owner of June or the world of today to buying n ticket to reach across the continent or Jiut to the next station, it takes n deal of time to buy that ticket There are so many things to do and so many smiles to scatter In among the things and ao many brll-dlaglances to distribute. She has to flutter half way to the ticket window and amlla at you on her way. whether she knows you or not then flutter Back to her hand baggage, because she has forgotten something, and there to somebody to smile at as she goee by, and something to smile at as aha goes bark to her place in the line. Man and woman and child, each of ua cornea in for a smile and each one of us. If that one doesn't happen to be very, very cross, gives back her smile and gives her an easy way to the ticket window to get that Important ticket of here. She smiles at the clerk in hie cage, and even he finds time to give her half of a unile, and, poor follow, to give a reply to each of the questions, the twenty questions she has to ask. A ticket window man has a whole long train-loa- d of things to try hie patience every day, but I don't believe she to ever one of those trying things. Her ticket 1 purchased at teat and paid for out of a pretty purse Inside of a pretty bag swung to a pretty wrist it la flatteringly folded and deposited somewhere la the pretty wrist bag, and at last she flutters-awafrom the window with another pretty smile for the man there and In most happy unconsciousness that aba baa kept anybody waiting. Another smile at you, another one at me and one at each of tha other long sufferers. She flings a beaming look In tka face of tba man, the solitary man who baa been throwing all aorta of wrathful glances and mutte redly Poor mild anathemas at her back. man, he has a long and intricate ticket to get and it waa hard to be kept waiting ao, but even he has the grace to bluih at himself when that smile of hen comes shining down upon him. He cant frown Into a face like that, even if he dose miss the train. The veriest pessimist that sver went glooming his way through tbe world would find It hard to resist her, the girl who uwni the month of June. Let her smile one envelop him and, In spite of himself, hie atmosphere would turn from navy blue to rose. She has subjects, plenty of them has the queen of June, ready and waiting to do her behests, tumbling over themselves In their haste to run her errands, but she to a business woman If she to a queen, and must see with her own bright eyes the check put on her trunks. So, leaving one eager slave to hold her umbrella, another to guard her hag, another to see tha no one runs way with her gloves, she goee fluttering off with a favored courtier, who walks on air by her aide, to get In somebody else' way. to smile at him and be forgiven. They know a great deal those . subjects of here some of them know it all, no matter what It may be. They are going tg know less and less ns the years roll on, until some June when their heads are touched with gray or have lost their locks, they will find how little they have even known. But this June they have Just finished learning it all. We feel very conscious of this ns they and all their knowledge pass very nearua, but ahe, the queen of June, she knows how to smile at a dosen of these wise subjects at race and make each individual subject of them think that he ia the only one he baa smiled at She doesnt think she knows very much, but she knows thqt she knows that much. She has been knowing that for a long, king time. Ding-donDing-donThat to your train. Yon must leave the queen and her court and go away for your June visit Leave the queen and her court behind? Not you. Take whatever train yon will, going whatsoever way, and while it to June you will find on board" that train the queen of June and her courtiers. In the baggage car the exyou will find her- trunks,-Ipress car yon will find van loads of Baskets tributes from her subject and baskets of every shape and rise, all of them full of flowers, too many baskets of flowers to be carried in any car hut the express, and no basket of them all is fuller of flowers than is her heart of Joy. If you were caned upon today to name the creatures of all others living, most free of care, you might well name her. And yet she is a queen crowned yesterday. They did well to erown her In June, In the early wtmmer time, when the flowers are lifting smiling faces to the sky. when the rky looks bluest, when all the birds are singing, when all the trees are full of leaves, when every nest is brimming; for June is the queen month of the months', the smiling time of all the year. With June in her heart, and June in her eyes, with life spread rat before uer in one long, sunshiny stretch as far as visii; There will be or Credits. Approvals CASH ALONE TALKS. You know the high standard that we have always maintained and you will be magnificent stock that youve ever seen in this city. Well sell you your choice of any $27.50 Suit house for a in the .$20.00 Bill 0555 Any $25.00 Suit for Any $22.00 or $23 Suit for $1750 Any $20.00 Suit for $15.00 Suit for Any $18-0Suit for $11.00 $15.00 Any Suit for $0.00 $13.00 Any Suit for $0.00 $12.00 Any Any $10.00 Suit for 0555 0 0555 turned loose among the mos We will also place on sale all single pants of the Peerless and R. & W. makes, the kind that knows no superior, at prices as follows: at $0.50 AU$7.00 kind at AU $6 kind at All $5.00 kind at $5.75. Our Hats are and always have known first place in the estimation of Ogdens best dressers. Well sell them aU at tiie uniform reduction of 32i per cent off. Youll miss it if you dont see them first, or at least before you buy. AU $7.50 kind 05.00 04.50 In shoes we claim to lead the highest grades and styles. We have as large a variety as youve seen anywhere and we are going to Our shirts wiU be sold at a uniform reduction of 33k per cut the life out of the prices. cent and to say that the line is great docs not express Weve on hand aU sizes and it by a long snot. We can say without boasting that widths In aU the new things nowhere in the west can you find such stylish and we want you to buy a shirts. We will reserve nothing on this sale. In Summer Underwear we will show prices that you pair: All $3.00 shoes for $2.00 have never dreamed of and our stock is complete ana in AU $3.50 shoes for $2.65 every way the pole horse compared to the others in the All $4.00 shoes for $2.85 race. AU $5.00 shoes for $3.75 $1,00 the Suit Underwear at 700 AU $6.00 shoes for $4.90 $1.50 the Suit Underwear at 05c Youll miss a life chance if $200 the Suit Underwear at 01.45 . of fail a in to to $250 the Suit Underwear at get pair you our shoes at the above prices. e, Turner, Florsheim and Bettman makes, and guaranteed by them and us. in nt . no up-to-dat- In aU kinds of working clothing we make great reductions and you can buy for your future wants as well as present needs. 75c straight for overalls or coats 65c for satine shirts. e 0155 Hel-mer- Black shop cap thrown in free. Working gloves at a 20 per cent reduction. Collars 3 for a quarter and no reserve. We want to make all sale makers sick of their sales and well do ft, for in selling our stock at such low prices well not only give you lower prices, but better merchandise. so-cal- led All KnoW the old true and well tried ALF&ED BENJAMIN make of clothes. They are here, you can take your choice at the prices mentioned. If you see and try on some of these suits you are our customer. THEY STAND ALONE IN THE CLOTHING WORLD. You Cant Afford to Miss This Sale Well See You THURSDAY MORNING. THE TOGGERY he can see, It to no wonder that she miles for her into every heart. There to no one to tell her that some clouds will drift acroe the blue, that It wul not nlwaya he June. You wouldn't be the one to tell her, would you, not when she smiled like that? And if you did, ahe would fling you another mile and wouldnt believe a word creature that auch an aid. Who to she, this ubiquitous. Joyous thing that owns the world and June? Why, dont yon know the queen of June when you see her? She to the girt who got her diploma yesterday the bird set free from her cage to try her wings and ia spreading them wide. Aren't yon glad you may travel with her n part of her June way? FLORENCE HILL FOSTER. TOLD BY A WINDJAMMER. (New York Telegraph.) Just back from hia first Western trip, the traveling man waa Indulging in a lew reminiscences. He had already told how he talked an Emporia, Kan., milliiner into buying fUiuO worth of lace, cash on the nail; how he had to skip out of Abilene, Tex, because the daughters of the chief of police and the richest maa in town both happened to fall In love with him, and waa in tbe middle of a narrative concerning how be bad beaten the billiard champion of Loe Angeles by a brilliant run of 309, when ths stranger, setting dowa hia glaaa of milk and aelser, naked: "Waa this a game of wind billiards? "Wind billiards!" exclaimed the brand new drummer, I never beard of buch a game. "I Judged from the way you talked." said the quiet stranger, "that you'd heard about everything under the canopy. "What to this wind billlardc?" asked the new-lai- d drummer, after an unproductive pause. "Just billiards, replied the quiet stranger, "only not played quite the usual way. Youd maxe a crackerjack at It if you ever tackled the game." "How ia it different?" persisted the drummer in tbe maiden class. "Id like to learn. "It would be n finch for yon," su'd the stranger, reflectively. "Its without a cue." By tbiR time the friends of tbe new drummer were . interested, and fitec. questions at tbe stranger, who, however, addressed all of hia remarks at tbe recent discoverer of the west. "In wind billiards." he explained. quiet-looklu- bill-oar- "the playera Just blow at what would ordinarily be tbe cut ball. Thats the only difference." The friends laughed, but the drummer turned red. A Joke's a Joke, he began, "but "Exactly, a Joke'a a Joke, agreed Bill tbe stranger, "but thla Isnt Bptnks was the champion wind billiard player In our town. His specialty was draw shots. When Bill expanded hia chest, filled hia lunga and gave n ndden, quick-likpuff, with the English well on the proper side. It waa a Joy to all lieholders, except the chap he waa playing with. Bill 8panka practiced this shot until he had it down fine, but he sort of used it carefully after hed been barred from Ike Places billiard emporium." The quiet citlsen folded himself np In n blanket of dense silence and remained that way until the drummer asked, in a subdued voice, "What barred him from Ike Place's emporium? "Nothing much," replied the quiet man, unfolding himself, "only Ike figured that Bill's playing waa too expensive. .You aee, every time he made a particularly pretty draw shot he cracked a balL So bill drifted over to Ed Mar leys Joint, where the balls weren't much good, anyway. Thats where his heart got broke." The quiet stranger threatened to resume the winding process, but tbe drummer would not have it "How did bis heart get broke?" he demanded. , "Perhapa he blew on it," suggested a friend. "No, he didnt blow on il. said the quet maa, rather 'warmly, "but a feller won the championship from him. Thats how it got broke. Nice looking little dude, be was, with a rainbow band arrand bia pansms. and when he heard about wind billiards he said he'd like to try it. BUI Spanks waa accommodating. Well, sir, before he knew it BUI was skinned, tanned and made np into Oxford ties by this little doe with tbe rainbow hatband." "How a as it done?" came the chorus. "You aeo, said the quiet Individual, lowly, "Bill had neglected one particular style of play because he didnt have wind enough for it and be gave up la disgust ran for morgue keeper and waa elected when tbe dude had beat him a mile with Just that play. "Wbat .play? askpd the drummer. Tbe quiet stranger rose and moved toward the cashier's desk. "The dude made masse shots all ever the table, be explained. e - W. H. Wright & Sons Co . ART DEPARTMENT "" V 25c Stamped cushion covers, pretty designs, back and front, Stamped linen tray clotha In nil designs, Dollies and center places for beginners, 5c, 10c, 15c and Lessons in Art Needle Work . 15c " 25c Given Free. Tuesday and Saturday mornings from 9 to 11:30 o'clock, to thoae purchasing material at "Art" counter. Aa vac ation la here would be glsJ to have the children form a part of our ctes. Spec ial attention and careful Instructions will be given them. SILK SPECIALS ch 11.25 28-in- pongs silk, embroiders! In quality, plain pongee, cravenetto blue, lavender and red dots, regular 90C finish, unspottable, worth 1.25 90c EMBROIDERED HABUTAI A soft washable summer silk, white ground, embroidered In red, blue, green and black dots; regular 11.00 65c value. Batista girdle corsets, nice and cool for summer; sixes II to 26, were 35c, 29c Knit Drawers, good quality, trimmed, regular 35c, 90rt 125. CHEAP WASH GOODS 3 and 10c lawns In all colors and patterns, suitable for dresses, waists and kimonos, 8 5c lace 29c Black Lisle Tights, Ladies size, suitable for canfplng. Summer weight, 50c Lisle vests, silk trimmed, allk tape; Sac each, three for $1.00 black taffeta silk, guaranextra good quality, regular of teed, 27-ln- Fancy figured lawns, 30 Inches wld, when made up look like ths more expensive goods. Worth 15c, 9c lawn, tissue and Swto lar 25c grade, 30-in- regu- 10c TOWELS. White Honey-Com- b inches long, 6 for towels, S3 25c Same style towel. 52 Inches long; colored border, worth 15c, J2ic Figured Tulle, Latest Parisian Novelty. beautiful airy summer material, similar to illusion, with large orgafldle A figures. In assorted colors, very popular for summer and a a Worth 11.00, evening wear. i,MtMi(0( |