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Show 6- TEE MOUSING EXaMIXEII OGDEN, - J. Lon'e uucr- T. -- ! All, m'NPAY MORNING LEAGUE nn fro'u Zl0 'I BOWLING BREVITIES OGDEN 1 - of San Fraud--o- . Willwm 8- Linsley Oedcn taking in me sight, in U (a!, egbi- FORMEE - imiui- - J. LongW. United Suieaor o4it d Ctiues Inspector, u oflUlal fair, la i lhe cl, T. FIFTY BOWLERS business. ARRANGE ANC ORGANIZE A SCHEDULE. H- - Wallace and nun, ol vlbl1-fwUu Preliminary to the Selecting of 6ec h,v.the city. Id10- few ond League Playera Date of for in Ogden inrad tveuiug. Contest. a, foil for Uenvar Fnday rka Crittenden Home board nil! A bowling loagu.- - w,. -- iiganizei at 3:3u p. n. in the auend gy E of Ogden's best bow! to Hall Saturday nt the City ,,uy properly era, the first game oi wnirh will 1 io tuiii business plaved Monday, Feb. tiih. The serie oon.e before ihe meetiug. will run for nine weeks. league genu i master ineehan-Ict- t being played every night of tbe ov Edgar M. Luckeit, ibis in This and except Saturdays Sundays. ilia Southern Pacific shops left for a visit league la a sort ot preliminary af oily, and vile have ia that the fair, purpose being in get a )i:ie It ihougnt tj Californiaofpoints. on tbe beet bowlers in order to este'x-liaMr. LucLctia viait, lha object a second and boiler league later ia on business connected vtih -on. The following is a line-u- p of wuh motion" engine. 1)la nev monkey team and below will be found a over the remain covering all game; ; Funeral servh-eF. H. May, Capt.; 1.. L. Shanks- - John of LWid Kay, will be held from the and It. M. Wright. loue, this Taylor, U. Lindahl Stroud ward meeting 1 be remain J. T. Hurhnn-r- , Capt.; F.. N. Hess, aUTUotm, at tvo o'clock. residence of 8tylro Wherry, W Cassidy, Leroy Buell may be viewed from lha bemiller. u'L. Griflla, Still Ad-a-13s andavenue, 1 p iu. Lloyd Stephens, Capt.; F. TV. Baker, tween tile hours ol Treseder. F. M. Nye, E. T. RichardFriend invited. Bug- - Jamea f. l't may-STuftf- 1 1 1 Of yesterday created such a furore and attracted such crowds that we were not able to handle them. We ex- pected a big business, but nothing like it ever happened in Ogden before. From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. a double stream coming and going, the incoming stream expectant and hurrying, the outgoing stream with satis; ied glances and arms full of the best merchandise they had ever bought for double the money l U THIS GREAT SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR 30 DAYS scin-a-ul- ason. Prcfidunl ONeill of the Western with headquarters at lla.ebail a Ogden Friday ChicagG, was iu Mr. pluirt time between train. baa been west with the baaeball tea ma and ia now on hi way eaal. He left yesterday afternoon on the Overland Limited lor Chicago. K. ' J. Watkins. Capi.; liams, e rumored There were two hold-up- a about the street Friday that could The first waa that not be verified. of a Mr. Hamliu who, it waa rumorbeed, waa held up on Wall avenue and Twenty-fifttween Twenty-fourt- h atreMi about eight oclock and the other beyond the bridge on Washingdepartment ton avenue. The police claim there waa nothing to the rumor and think it waa the work of some outi'a vivid imagination. h K. W. IT. Booth. C. L. Miller. CapL; E. G. Bell. Harry Todd, L. A. Van Dvke, Harry Hansen. A. L. Ban-lay- , Capt.; T. W. Flesli-ne- r. (1. E. Wilson, F. M. Beardsley, G. F. Whipple. Virgil Cain. Capt.; C. Rmelser, Dr. Lister, C. M. I.redum, H. S. S eager. John Flygare, Capt.; C. P. Carlson, If. Nalsbett, V. Allen. A. Jackson. Frank floudder, Capt.; U. P. Valler-etix- , P. Herrick, S. JL Brown, G. L. Fretwell. J. If. Thomas. Capt.; Jus. Shaw; Hughes, Rv l.amdin, Curtlr-- Wherry, Cain. Feb. 6, Feb. 7, May vs. Ban-lay- . Feb. 8, Stephens vs. Flygare. Feb. 9, Watkins vs. cuddi-r- . Feb. 10, Miller vs. Thomas. Feb. IS, Ruahmer vs. Flygare. Feb. 14, May vs. Cain. Feb. 15, Rtephena vs. Rrudder. Feb. 18, Watkins vs. Thomas. Feb. 17, Milller Barclay. Feb. 20, Rnshmer vs. Rcuildcr. Feb. 21, May vs. Flygare. Feb. 22, Stephens vs. Thomas. Feb. 23, Watkins vs. Mllli-r- . vs. Cain. Feb. 24, Ban-laFeb. 27, Ruahmer vs. Thomas. Feb. 28, May vs. Scudder. March 1, Stephens vs. Miller. March 2, Watkins vs. vain. vs. Flygare. March 3, Dan-laMarch 6. Rushmer vs. Stephens. March 7, May vs. Thomas. March 8, Miller vs. Flygare. March 9, Cain vs. Scnddi-r- . March 10, Watkins vs. Barclay. March 13, Stephens vs. Watkins. Mareh 14, May vs. Rushmer. March 15, Barclay vs. Thomas. March If, Cain vs. Flygare. March 17, Miller vs. Scudder. March 20, Rushmer vs. Watkins. March 21, May vs. Stephens. March 22. Miller va Cain. May 23. Flygare va Thomaa March 24, Barclay va Scudder. March 27, Rushmer vs. Miller. March 28, May ra Welkins. March 29, Stephens va Barclay. March 30, Flygare vs. March 81. Cain vs. Thomas. April 8, Rushmer vs. Barclay. April 4, May va Miller. April 5, Stephens va Cain. April fi, Watkins vs. Flygare. April 7, Scudder vs. Thomas. rules will govern Regular these games, games to begin at 7:45 p. m. sharp; opposing captains when necessary to use substitutes, will get consent of opponent to do so. I he majority of games won will decide winner a c v. itut-hine- r RAILROAD Wil- Stratford, A. J. Lindsay, Roy v. FOR THE FARMERS WILL BE BUILT FOR THE OF HAULING BEETS. NEAR CORINNE. PUR-POS- E of Fiva Hundred Guaranteed Acres Sugar Tubars Will Cause the Road to be Constructed. of Corinue has sucre-fiillcompleted his canvas among tbe farmer for the guaranteed 500 acres of beet neceaaary tn ensure the con struct ton of the railroad, whose terminus will be six miles southwest of the On-I- ne depot. The sugar company will unquestionably build the erne in time for the beet crop of this year and the land ownera aad farm ers are Jubilant over the prospect, as many of them have suffered severely from the of alfalfa "Melt la now so low in price and a on the market. This railroad will drug open up a fine tract of land towards the lake on whleh hitherto no beets could be grown owing to the great cost of hauling the same to Corinne and no doubt an early date will see a numerous and thriving eommunity r 'tihllahed on these lands which the owner intend to place on the market. of schedule. Dr. Roche y n n KEPT EVERYBODY AWAKE Aad For the Disturbance They Were Brought Into Court. Each team will pay for games lost; in case of a tie Rarae the captains will designate one man each to one extra frame, or more if necessary until the tie la dissolved. Our Jaily papers have consented to maintain and publish a record of all games won and lost by each team, also an Individual average of each player. Such average will decide the eligibility of the player for a place on a team Tn the next league. It bus been suggested that any question of dispute be left to the secretary, who will decide the point at issue. Captains Will decide on a referee, score keeper aad pin Jndge at each contest. The ladies of Ogden are solicited to form a league or a club series to be played In the afternoons. The management will gladly reserve alleys for their accommodation, and also do everything in their power to make such a move a H. A. pykman and C. O. Dykinan urre arraigned in police eourt yester day upon complaint of IL E Hoag, charging them with a disturbance of the peace. The former pleaded guilty to the charge and waa assessed a fine ( 110 whilo the other waa allowed to P with a reprimand. It. appears that R. A. Dykman la vnmig man employed at the Virginia hotel a furnace man. Last uignt he od Ms brother, to get back at some of the girl who are working at the decided to keep them awake and chose they a very unseasonable hour Jo do so two o'clock in the morning, success. ihe defendants claimed that on dlf brent occasions the girls had made l'fo a burden for them UNION PACIFIC CHARGES by the noise wry made and it waa to turn the compliment," as one of them said, that E. Stenger Made Assistant Superintenthe disturbance was created dent of Wyoming DietricL early thia roorujHg. When Mr. Hoag naked the t to desist he was called all kinds unprintable name. E. Stenger, formerly assistant superintendent nf the Nebraska district of I be Union Faciflc at Grand Island. Neb. UCISIATORSJDH A SPECIAL baa been promoted to the position ol of the WyomP:s Through Ogden, Going North to assistant superintendent of the Union Parifir with district ing Logan Stats University. headquarters at Cheyenne. He sill occupy the position made vacant by W. A special train consisting of six A. Whitney who waa promoted to the arrive.! in Ogden about I superiutendenry upon the appointment members of Mr. Park as general superintendent '.rkt.yfterday lrring . State legislature and their of the Union Pacific at Omaha. Mr. Stenger is a most rapable rail5nd left here at 9:16 for Logan, nre they go to inspect the State road man and hi promotion comes as at that place. Most of the the reward of meritorious service. It is Hie legislature were in the thought by many railroad men that the T'WI The trip ia made of Mr. Stenger principally one appointment lnflui-nef business- ihe men who make used by General because of tbe are taking occasion to have a Superintendent Park. time aim. It Is under-- r While tbe ncwlv appointed assistant ;?d that the law makers will be in superintendent will hold the same title .M'n about The first of the week to be did at Grand Island, still the new ia)ert the State institutions here. position carries with it much more responsibility because of the fact that the territory in tbe Wyoming district dis-is lookihc much greater than in the Nebraska suhspdt trict. Mr. Sienger's place at Grand Isof Ogden are wailing land will be filled by W. R. Cahill who r ch a glimpse of the sun for the was appointed To the position at tba ' J'1'' of viewing the spot on it that same time Mr. Stenger received his pror,e orotflon for n great deal of talk motion. , "ing in. astronomers at present, and 1 claimed is IN ARGENTINE. of INSURRECTION .,c.!diameter of the sun. being cloudy it is hardly io Trying to Put Down the e.y hat those, in this city, who Government Uprising. will in ;he matter, have ,, 8rktlfi,d. Tt is generally ,0m1 weather sharps Buenos Ayres, Argentine, Feb. 4. V hnve Phenomenon ha much to do An insurrection 1 reported to I..., Thin province. The in - broken out ,,nfovorBble !v rondiweather I'm.. tbt. have prevailed .throughout government Is tsiiig the ry rcunlrjr soiue time. measures. Vir-g.ni- a, But you must not wait, we'll wait on you when you come, but what you have planned to buy may not be here if you wait too long. We must have this room by March 1st, and as two objects cannot occupy the same space, we must give you this stock in order to make room for The Toggery" stock. Today we will have the greatest bargain selling day of the century. We'll expect you and you will see only high class goods at one half the price of the other kind. As you know we bought this stock to secure the lease on the store building and not that we needed the goods. We want you to help us clean it out by March 1st and we'll do our part. YOU NEVER SAW SUCH PRICES FOR SUCH GOODS Mens Suits C Hub" priced $30.00 Suits J( ..siseo Hub" priced $23.00 Suits Bpeaaeasss $16.00 "Hub" pricei$25i $13.00 Suits (Hub" priced $22.C0 $12.00 3t Hub" priced $20.00 Suits $11.00 as0oaooooaoo9ee Hub" priced $18dX) Suits $10.00 "Hub" priced $15.00 Suits $8.50 Hub" priced $12.00 Suits $7.00 Huh" priced 10.00 Suits $5.00 Suits f J These Suits consist of Stein-Blo- one-eight-h .JTed . you have paid before ami a magnificent stock to select from. Ties, Garters. Susjjenders and Jewelry .Mens, in 2reat variety and at a price you never heard of before. prices talk, Hub priced $8.00 Paragon Pants jit Hub" priced dt makes, at prices that will make you buy. 50c $2.00 S325 all sizes and signs, and your size will be furnished. ... Sc Caps 2 at $100 Caps go at Hub" Priced $6.C0 Paragon Pants $4 00 aHub" priced $5.00 Paragon Pants $3.50 60c $1.20 $2.00 all wool Underwear fit asas ssss $2.50 Norfolk and New Brunswick $1 " fit 75c super weight Cotton 4 fit Bsqafaasasa.aaaaaa0saaaaa.a R ifista4is9i,gtiii4iilti de- All odd lots, your size may be here, 45c of manufacturers cost Super Merino Underwear, worth 75c, GSo OBc at $1.25 Caps at $1 .50 Caps 2 Q IDS All Underwear will lie sold at prices that will pay you to hold it over to another winter. $1.00 all wool Underwear All Boys Hats, regardless of quality or pncCf jjo nt All Imperial $3.00 Hats Mens warm Winter Caps, C t4 l Underwear Theyre nice too and not back numbers. jo at .... $5.00 1-- All Hats go at much less than manufacturers Stetson $4.00 and $5.00 Hats Paragon Boys and ouths long pants and knee pants Suits less their value. than one-ha- lf at Childrens Novelty Suits, 2 2 to 9 years, at prices that seem a shame, but the room we must have. Mens Hats and Caps prices. $6 00 llt(IStIS4ll4l4ll9e Pants $7.50 Boys and Childrens Clothing Of the finest Manhattan make as well as other 2od and other reliable f "Hub" priced $6.50 Paragon Pants Shirts makes, and there will be no reserve. 90c unquoted article! will be low enough to pay you to come here. at SO 0C one-thir- d i ...40c Remember to look for the big Hub aign over the door. KEEP COMING AND REMEMBER THE SALE IS AT Beason& Browne The Toggery People BASEBALL FANS ARE PLEASED &( for ck We must sell the foods, and Will suffer likewise. ONE-HAL- F - hf-y- e Q MensParagon Pants Men's Hosiery what AT FOR 82,500 FOR MISREPRESENTATION. LUCAS IS SUED Ha Waa ths Principal Opposition tht Admission of Ogden into tbo League Laat Year. to baseball fans, who are rognt-xaLucas of of the way n the Pacific National Leaguo threw down last year, will be interested in knowing that a suit has been Hied against Mr. Lucas for damages alleged to have been csummI by lie nt Ogdi-- Og-ue- le announcement that the National League was dissulvc-when such was not the case. l The first real step in the war between President W. H. foicaa of the new Northwest league and the directors of the old Pacific National was taken Feb. 2, when a complaint waa filed in the superior rourt at Spokane by O. C. Moore, representing the league against. W. H. Lucas, its former president. The complaint allegro that Mr. Imra. by announcing that the leaf ne was dissolved, when such was nut tho Pa-rif- bSM-bal- case. Injured tbe standing of tbe league: tbat the league has been damaged further by Mr. Lucas In that he held possession of records, account books, checks, money received, correspondence nd letter flile, the actual value of which is $1,000 : and that by malicious and fraudulent conduct the Pacific Nationnl league has been damaged to a total amount of 82,500. According to present plan of leaden of the NurthweMt or International league, John McCloskey or Charles Reilly, who was manager of the Indiana last, year in 8pokane. will direct the Indians lids year. McCloskey said yesterday that it mads no difference to him whether he ws In Spokane or in Butte. Credit mast be given to Reilly for the way he managed the foam last year, and I believe the fans would be glad to see him returned to Spokane What we raid McCloskey. again. want Is to give the fans good baseball, and we can not do thin unles we have harmony. Now I hope tbe figbl between ihe Pacific National league and the Northwest league will be ettled amicably. I do not feel unfriendly toward Clyde William and am doing all in my power to bring him and Mr. Lucas together. Mr. Williams, I am ure, did not lose any money In ltaaelmll last seaon and yerterday I offered him 1500 for hN franchise, bill lie refused. 1 have made every effort to bring bim and President W. 11. Lucas to terms, and think that if they were brought together l his fight would lie ended. As far as things stand now. the Northwest Kigue will lie the one j ognix.-- ! I by ihe saw a letter from Secretary Farrell d yesterday, asylug that evidence Naby the direciors of the Pacific tional leagne lias been received, but a be had granted protection to the new territory, that would be Hie legitimate league. He wired, 'I granted protection to a lesrue. not clulis.' and from this I understand that, not withstanding the eridenr submitted by the Farltic National, protection has been given tbe territory of the Northwest league only. suhiuil-te- groundM, the visitors left, feeling well pleaned with the aiadenty. "leisure Moments waa the topic handled by Bishop Wothersimon ol the Third ward, last Tuesday morning in devotional. It proved tn be one of tits most Interesting, practical talhe given. He was acconiiaiiied by bla Hint counsellor, Icier An.lcison. 1w t a in Hie loaRtl The Su a id the team ate to have new .lii.lent body in gem, ':il assembly Jat Th president. Wiley j Wednesday. i g. siated tho olijei'i of tinafter which the students voted unanimously to contribute all the mean neeto equip the but with all they need for looks as well's victory. In st i tutor 11. Bay Pliurtliff occupied the time in devotion ul IhxI Thursday, on the eubjerl, 'ibai omagement." His were a source of encouragement to all present. Prof. McKendrlck spoke at the parents' convention held in the Tabernai le lari Sunday, on "Home Preparation." Prof. Bradford was detained at borne two liar a last week. Mck of quinsy. IVa-gti- WEBER STAKE ACADEMY NOTES President Smith Spoke oa tbe Subject, Revelations President Joseph F. Smith and An-llH. Lund, accompanied by all three member of tho slake presidency, visited the si bool laat Monday, and gave two interesting and inspiring tun have Seldom if ever more surprise a bad pleasant students than when our esteemed visitms entered the ball. The spontaneisie applause given via a heartfelt v.ei.-ome- , and hool's appreciation of the Showed Ihe Piesident Smith's UTeihren's piew.ni was handled In subject, 'Keu!:iiii. live manand in;: interim a most President ner. lie was fillin'.' ed by benefits or a of Obedience" end ' i r.iwnience His Te,ilmnnv." delivered 'in that hem m per so characteristic n him. wn.lci.ts n.!ri in a tituda. Alter being bhoau the building . we!l-ot.i"- d L "'''''.r.1' academy Were and rio-i- fill lid ! 1 hall eV.--r liffOIO. 'The U. Y. C. won lint . the vicloiy, S. A. will eurvivt-- : we'll ail mule and su. "Thank you. Sweet gills nf tiif class u 'uV Ko the re-ll- ll twenty ihi.e t Thirt'-iliie- e of the Weill I' stake Ilf Ihe 111" i.i favr Til i is I'ifi-k- lintly-c-.IileM- lull 1 game between lb.- - L. It. ri. University and the V. S. Academy . p'.aycd in ths former's gymnasium y.s'ouUy Thin - the Second g.i.nc of of leagut gann-- to he playtvBIli uf 'ha ed between the afternoon. n. the Di.-c'i- s Hlllte. ( es-a- ry j F. llopklnson Smith has ieiin.-- .i to than Litu l.i. N b. iher w.Prof. 8. II. Clarke has le..n e. t.red extra reiitalti. eo .Mr. Smith wi:l uot ua isiUitt fui mis-e.- -t fr !. INDICTED FOR FORGERY. Prominent Chicago Men Are Held to Answer to the Courts. Clilingo. Feb. 4. Albert li. Wheeler, Probablv the mo-- t pleasant day spent president of the Illinois Tunnel William Ijoeffier and Edward It v the academe thi yesr ws enjoyed President Erhorn were indicted today by lha Iasi Friday in entertaining or forgery ia Linford. Prof. Bullen. Miss Homer, an i grand jury on a for lha frati.hisc tlie with ton A. connect B. nf Hie college; banket bail bnv oi the usually tindergnnind railroad system. AIJ-aud I III, too, in the face The turn, I man Edward Nuinl; and John HiiigiiH. depier lng condition defeat. at a printer wciv iiidict.-- in tne. a:no buys mi-- till! visitor at. the depot roniieci ion. laveffler is h former ci'y them to th acad1 0 3i. and Free-dnclerk aud Erhorn is assist ait city emy. A shot t visit, then lunch. of t'e town, then the game. A clerk. Con-grlively, fierce struggle, then ileicat. Feb. 4. At 2 o'clock the a illations and consolation, then consideration of tbe agricultural appro-pri. of loasts, the whb girl" banqurr loll bill was suspended, and th i he. and delicious refieshments. bill waa taken un siateboud , 8. W. the and Y, B. college and tbe com-psn- v, m at n, st 'b-i- ejM-e- |