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Show MORNING jfl STONE INNOCENT? arm at TO, theft o United State Duugla vevm to lie more eaten-L- e than wa at first reported. the 11 army revolver found in JiHait end of town, which the police Emed over to the army officer .. forenoon, there are seven pis-rand quite a quantity of ammuul-ti- l missing. The stolen proper iV was taken irom a chest in which (L band member kept their arm. thii-f- , or thieves, first put the TO off ,lMt through a window, then pried more the luck-- It ia believed that In the than one person wa concerned man Ihe date to only hut theft, ia Jmea Stone, the recruit. He wufesse absolute ignorance of the 7rbne. The evidence against him Maui' of several letter bearing hi ume that were found with the stolen letter pupertv. Stone in say these belong-jua suitcase were originally to him and that ia also missing It ia fmm the band headquarter. possible that the thief stole the suites and filled It with plunder, and (hst Stone ia the innocent victim of v Be-iii- g fimcumstancea. GAME DIDNT ' WORK. n and John O. were arrested yesterday after-gob- b A vine on the by Deputy Sheriff charge of stealing a bicycle from a dm named Gibbs at Murray yesterMcGltfiey had endesv day morning. ored to lull the wheel to a second' hand dealer in this city, but the dealer ret used to buy it unless the man could get some one to identify him. McGinley had gone to find Sullivan to identify him when Deputy Sheriff Irvine came along searching for the wheel- - lie identified it as the stolen wheel and when McOinley returned he was placed under arrest and taken to the county Jail. He told the deputy that Sullivan stole the wheel and he was trying to sell It tor him. Hr. Irvine then returned to the secondhand store and waited for Sullivan to crane to identify McGinley. When the former arrived he waa placed under arrest and taken to the Jail. The men will be given a hearing before Justice Holm at Murray. Patrick McGinley Sul-UTi- GROCER SKIPS OUT. W. W. ness st Thompson, a grocer in busk East First South street, disappeared, leaving a young wife 854 has to conduct over bis his business, and worry He left a note saying It was on account of debts that he was going away. But there is prob-thl- y more to the case thin appears on act. the surface. Thompson was arrested dsy for cruelty to animals. the other His case rome Before Judge Diehl The attorneys tor both sides were there at 10 a. m., but Thompson failed to appear. His attorney stated that be was informed by telephone that Thompson left his store at 9:80 to come to court. Still be did not ap-pand after a long wait the court toned a bench warrant for the debutant. The officer who went to the Thompson home with thin warrant found a deplorable state of affairs. The family hsd arranged to go to Saltair y evening and the husband suggested ibat Mrs. Thompson go on an early train and he would meet her than as soon ss possible after closing hours. This the little woman did, but h did not go to the resort Instead. was to yrs-tera- Wed-hesda- EXAMINER, OGDEN. JUNE SATURDAY MORNING, UTAH baseball he packed two trunks with household goods of a nature that might be easily dlsiiosed of, then wrote a noie saying he waa going sway because he could not meet hi debts, and departed. The matter of lndebteduesa is supposed to have very mile to do with Thompsons disappearance, as fau stands very well with the wholesalers he has done business with and the amounts owing them were not large enough to 'cause auy apprehension on their part, or his. It is more likely that he exaggerated in his own mind the disgrace of apiiearing in police court, and more charitable still is the view of a number of friends that he suffered a temporary aberration of the mind. He is subject to fits of passion, during which he does things that cause deep remorse. Mrs, Thompson ia almost distracted. She has the store and with the assistance of her brother will, in all probability, be able to continue the business and derive a comfortable liTing. VERY SAD ACCIDENT AT PROVO. was called after the first half of the ivh tuning on account of rain. Both pitchers were in good form. For a close decision st second in the Salt Itake. June 17. In the twelfth fined inning, after the finest pitchers bat- fifth inning. Umpire O'Connell tle seeu here this year, luion weakened Hildebrand and Knell $. each and ora trifle aud allowed thr.v tingles, which dered them off the grounds. R- - II' E- run fur Salt Score scored the winningHau.-e0 . u suiH'esiwly T aconia lliniliu, Clark and 2 tl the and former had San ball Francisco the rapped Thomas and Graham; Yerkes and honor of scoring. Tin limte holder played aft errorless fame. The feature was the marvelous work of Druytte at DETROIT VS. PHILADELPHIA. short stop. R- H. E. Score 2 8 4 Detroit. June 17. A holiday crowd or Sslt Lake 0 5,000 saw Waddell defeat the locals Butte Essick and Hausen; Boon and Swintoia v and all but shut them out.11- II- EScore dells. Umpire Pavla 1' 8 1 Del roit . 7 12 1 BOISE VS. SPOKANE. Philadelphia Kllltau aud Buelow; Waddell and Boise. June 17. The Boise men could Schrtck. not solve Hogg today and got only CLEVELAND VS. WASHINGTON. three hits while 8pokane made eleven off McFarlan. There was a great deal Cleveland. June 17. Washington was of complaint about the umpiring of Ward, it being claimed that he was unable to hit Moore and Cleveland won easily, a wild pilch and Flicka errors partial to the visitors. R. H. F Srora giving the visitors their only runs. At2 tendance 1,700. Boise . 5 11 I R. H- - K. Score Spokane 13 3 McFarlan and llauson; Hogg and Cleveland 2 3 2 k ashington Frary. Moore and Abbott; Patten aud Drill Provo, June lii Former City Marshal Frauk J. Tucker waa killed this evening by the accidental discharge of his pistol. Mr. Tucker and Former Policeman George Ross commeuced today to act as temporary deputy sheriffs, aud the two were sitting alone lu the kherfl's office at 10:35 this evening. They had been talking and were in the act of rising from their seats to go out when a pistol shot waa beard and Mr. Ross saw smoke front the direction of Mr. Tuckera chair. Persons in the hallway heard Ine explosion, and as they went into the room they found Mr. Tucker leaning back ia bis chair, while Mr. Rons was leaning over him aud calling w him, "Frank ! Frank! He thought the gun HELD FOR MAYHEM. which had exploded was still upon Mr. Tucker's person, but it was thrown on Ben Miles was given a preliminthe floor and picked up by Policeman ary hearing before Judge Diehl today Ferre, who had just entered the room. on the charge of mayhem. It Is al- Mr. Tucker was placed on a bed. and leged that several weeks ago he com- Dr. Taylor, who was telephoned for, mitted an unprovoked assault upon arrived about seven minutes after the one Robert Smith, and struck the lat- shooting. Within a few minutes of his ter in the eye, causing the loss of the arrival, and while he was opening his member. medicine case, he turned to Mr. TuckThe case against Miles has been er and said: "lie is a dead man." Not hanging tor some time, but it is now more than ten or twelve minutes elapsup to the court. After the state rest- ed from the time of the shot until he ed its case this morning. Judge was dead. Diehl stated that he would take the Dr. Taylor found that the bullet hail motion of the defense, tor a dismissal, entered Just above the left hip and had under advisement until tomorrow passed upwards towards the hean. morning. The pistol, which was of Browning The fellow Miles poses as a prize- automatic German pattern, either exfight promoter, and waa interested ploded when it struck the floor, or, with the management of the Flynn more probably, caught on the chair and was discharged in the fall. A large Reilly affair of recent memory. number ol persons soon learned of DOWIE COMING HOME. the accident. Among the first to enter the room was Mrs. Joseph KirkLiverpool, June 17. John Alexan- wood, who exhibited remarks ble conder Dnwle, accompanied by his wife trol and helpfulness. and son, arrived tonight and went on Sheriff Harmon, who came in a board the Cunard liner Lucanla. He short time after death occurred, cried will aall tomorrow for New York. like a child, as did Mr. Ross when he found that his friend was deal Friends of Mrs. Tucker were sent to her with the sad message, and to at tempt to console her in her great 1S' reavement. Mr. Tucker was a highly respected citizen. He was city marshal In 1903 and 1904. He bad agreed to assist 8heriff Harmon for a few days. The dead man came of a Salt Lake family was born there about thirty-seve- n 13 and years ago.' He had resided here about twelve years. Ten years ago he marBABY MARION ried Miss Bonilla Johnson of Provo. and Danes. Bong Ragtime The family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and four children. WONDERFUL DE MON1EOS. Mr. Tucker was a prominent Odd King and Queen of the Seven Silver Fellow. The Odd Fellows will probCircles Encircling their bodies with ably take charge of the funeral., rings of such small dimension! as to mystify all spectatorsL WASHINGTON'S DELEGATION AR- IUVES. Jeanetto THE LAURELLE8 Otis Chicago, June 17. Washington's delPresenting Their Wonderful and In- egation of fourteen to the Republican "Le del." spiring Spectacle, national convention, beaded by General J. M. Ashton of Tacoma and Senator MITCHELL ft LOVE Levy Ankeny of Walla Walla, arrived Comedy Sketch Artists Direct from In Chicago today, Orpheum Circuit. A caucus was held and General Ashton chosen chairman of the delegation. The delegatee decided they bud ne LA RENOS choice for Greatest of Heavy Balancers. WILL NOT ACCEPT APPOINTMENT MISS RICE Washington. June 17. Attorney-GenerAmericas Foremost Harpist and Knox le informed by District Player. Attorney Young, for the western district of Pennsylvania that he is unable to accept, the appointment as ILLUSTRATED SONG "On the Pillows of Despair." special aasiatant attorney general, to r investigate alleged scandals in the Judiciary of Alaska, and Assistant NEW MOVING PICTURES. Attorney General William A. Day baa Dance after ths Show. been designated lnsleail. Week of June vice-preside-nt. ltn IJUB33BE2BI dis-piri- 14 fo-ah- - 18 - 18 ..,........10 ............... Pittsburg , Flaherty aud Smith; Dunleavy and Grady. Seattle, June 17. The lot Angeles champions ran away from Seattle in today's gams. Hail was in splendid form and until be had the home team well In hand used his curves satisfactorily. Williams was batted hard in six out of the nine Innings, RH.E. Score 3 11 4 Beattie . 7 13 Tacoma, June 17. McFarland, New York, June 17.' Taylor shut out Poobt. Brooklyn easi'. Poole received poor support ip the field. Attendance 3,500. R. H. E. Brora 2 5 1 New 1 ork 4 4 Brooklyn . Taylor and Bowerman; Fools and Ritter. Umpire, Zimmer. 4 Williams and Blankenship; W. Hall and Spies. None of those Elegant Patterns are Withheld -E- verything Goes. F0NERALFIMS3KGS FIGHT WILL BE OFF. -- albert o rbo j ETA 01 N N IH.Jw-flf- k Lindquist San Francisco, June 17. Msuager Jamea Cofforth of the Yoxemite Athletic club and Harry Pollok, Pugilist OPEN ALL NIGHT. ! i ft t( ' UTAHNA PARR i i K Entranca ' street. Opposite Reed Hotel. on 25th V The Week of June 13th what Mabel Really, 1 dont care sort, of a husband I get. Her Mother Why, Mabel! I'm sur- prised at you. Maliel So long aa hes rich and and kind 1o me I don't tare handsome A scrappy game ' so there, now! Philadelphia Press. ft WHITE WEAVER ft LAMBERT Presenting the Chappies' AMMONS Female Impersonators Jean Wilsen The Irish Oratora Aerial Artists Jean Wilioa Deno Artiots end Sony ILLUSTRATE!) SONG SULLY ft PHELPS DELMAS and DEVERNE, BALLAD MILLER AND HIGGINS... E. R. GOURLEYS IITAHNA-O-SCOP- Musie Lesson Moving E Picture! PRICE OP ADMISSION. ................... .......... ...,.w..,...10fl ................ ..I,,...........,,...,..., ....... So t Adults Children Dancing in tha new pavilion each evening except Sunday. tively the fineet floor In the state. Posi- On Thursday morning we instituted the Greatest Sale of Mens fine Clothing, Hats Furnishings and shoes tha 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 that you will have the greatest opportunity of your life to buy the highest grade of mens outfitting 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. There will be no Approvals or Credits. CASH ALONE TALKS. You know the high standard that we have always maintained and you will be "turned loose magnificent stock that youve ever seen in this city. Any Banks half price sale of Millinery is on today. All dress shapes are being offered at half price. Pay Just CbasJ. 1 3 NEW YORK VS. BROOKLYN. SEATTLE VS. I US ANGELES. s 6 12 3 10 , St. lamia $1000 Figures .4 STRICTLY A TEMPERANCE RESORT Pittsburg, June 17. Brilliant fielding and timely hitting won the game tor I'iltsliurg. St. lands errors also helped. McFarland was hit on the head by a pitched bull in the fifth inning and was carried off the field unconscious. Attendance, 6.200. R- - H. E. Score l Everything k r : PITTSBURG VS. ST. IX) IMS. Portland. June 17. Oakland bunched hits on lberg and Portland wns unable to hit Buchanan, that Is the story of today's game. 8teelir.au waa hit by a foul tip in the fourth and was compelled to retire, lberg was taken out of the box in the ninth in order to "try out" Drew, a new man. Attendance, 2,000. R. H. E, Score 1 b 4 Portland 6 13 1 .,. Oakland lberg and Drew; Steelman and Shea; Buchanan and Byrnes. Umpire, Brown. Any $25.00 Suit for Any $22.00 or $23 Suit for Any $20.00 Suit for Marked Munro's manager, left today for rie.V ilartus training quarters st Boston, June 17. Boston won the Springs. On Saturday OofforFi will copforenoon game. The afternoon game ter with trainer Delaney and ascertain was poorly played. Attendance, 2 iiU'l exactly the condition cf JeErien kne-aud 3. ora. and his chances of fighting when he R. II. E. gets or. his feet. If the outlook is not Scores 4 3 2 i favorable, the contest will be declared Boston 2 9 4 off. Philadelphia Wilhelm and Moran; Fraser and i Ruth. Umpires Emsite and Johnstone iw Second game: r wins Score R. H. E. Boston . 5 17 1 A. iff 33 7 Philadelphia Pittinger and Moran; Mitchell and Roth. Umpires Em site and Johnstone. r PORTLAND VS. OAKLAND. .$20.00 Bill There are some hats worth $4.00 to $6.00 in the lot. if JefiS - Well sell you your choice of any $27.50 Suit in the house for a You are allowed to choose any street hat, sailor or untrimmed shape in the stock for $1.00 I i 3 IS. 1904. $18-0- 0 $1750 1500 $ Suit for $ 1350 $15.00 Suit for Any $1100 Any $13.00 Suit for Any $12.00 Suit for Any $10.00 Suit for $000 $000 $050 In shoes we claim to lead highest grades and styles. We have as large a variety as youve seen anywhere and we are going to cut the life out of the prices. Weve on hand all sizes and widths in all the new things and we want you to buy a pain All $3.00 shoes for $2.00 All $3.50 shoes for $2.65 All $4.00 shoes for $2.85 All $5.00 shoes for $3.75 All $6.00 shoes for $4.90 Youll miss a life chance if you fail to get in to a pair of our shoes at the above prices. e, Turner, Florsheim and Bettman makes and guaranteed by them and us. in the . Hel-mer- among the most V 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: All $7.50 kind at AH $7.00 kind it All $6 kind at All $5.00 kind at $ . and Our Hats are always have known first place in the estimation of Ogdens best dressers. Well sell them aQ at the uniform reduction of 32i per cent off. Youll miss it if you dont see them first or at least before you buy. $550 $500 $$50 h, 375 f.- - t ' In all kinds of working clothing we make great reductions and you can buy for your future wants as Our shirts will be sold at a uniform reduction of 331 per well as present needs. 75c straight for overalls or cent and to say that the line is "great does not express it by a long shot We can say without boasting that coats nowhere in the west can you find such stylish 65c for satine shirts. Black shop cap thrown in shirts. We will reserve nothing on this sale. In Summer Underwear we will show prices that you free. have never dreamed of and our stock is complete and in Working gloves at a 20 the horse pole every way compared to the others in the per cent reduction. Collars 3 for a quarter ex- race. the Underwear Suit at 70c $1.00 cept E. & W. We want to make all $1.50 the Suit Underwear at "sale makers sick of their $2.00 the Suit Underwear at "sales and well $2.50 the Suit Underwear at $1fOO do it for in seTingour stock at such low prices well not only give you lower prices but better merchandise. t.' . up-to-d- ate 05c $140 so-call- ed t I A ft I r All Know the old true and well tried ALFR.ED BENJAMIN make of clothes. choice at the prices mentioned. If you see and try on some of these They are here you can take your suits you are our customer. THEY STAND ALONE IN THE CLOTHING WORLD. You Cant Afford to IVliss This Sale E- Banks ft n? T $ v i |