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Show MORNING EXAMINES OGDEN. UTAH, SCNDATMORNING, TH EDITORIAL '""'HESS TEAM fhoiw.... ..... Sell Pmm U8INEB8 OFFICE MpMtfmt all Pbene SKY INAUGURAL VICTORS AT Nfc PIMM ..... Hi DEAF GIRLS IS Rain VICTORS IN Coats M Ball manner. Contest Feature-less- . Individual Per Cant age of Playara in Legal City League. Vailcreaux-- STANDING "oK "THE TEAM?. The Barred Concert to hate barn given (.i tlie Grand Opera house ibia afiernonn liaa been railed off. leader Milllaeiy com pan v Spring Opening tor Thur Har and Finlay aud (Saturday, March 24rl, II; h and 3ith. r Mwa Marie Drabble. of the Rojsl Ialara Milliueiy company na Juat from the au, after an abaencc of a mouth oh bukinra. Opium of Police a. ltnrc The funeral nervier, over the irmaJna who died of the late Carl W. jWi-nUv- , will lie held at the family . March March March March March 29 II 22. 24 Rushmcr vs. Watkins. Taylor va. Stephens. v. Miller Cain. va. Thomaa. Barclay va. Hcuddcr. The liras bowling team won two reaiilriH-e3445 Ogden avenue, at four out of three trow the professional uYluck tliia afternoon. men's team at the Association alleys last evening by doing the best all The Athletic of the High round work ia a moat interesting Srlioiil gave a return banquet at ibe content. achool Friday evening lu Itunor of the There waa a gnod-aizecrowd presbaibrthall girl at which rover were ent jo witneas this cun lest and there arrvml 100. laid for Caterer Murdock waa of enthuainam. which was the croppedplenty the spread and Dr. Thom oul on the least semblance of toast master. a good play. There waa quite a Duml ber of ladies at the tomcat A couple of prominent Ogden busiand did tbeir part when any one's ness men became ratber excited over work warranted applause. Mime business matiera on Washington Hess waa easily the star of the evenrvenuc yenterdsy afternnouand stare go- ing and bowled a vary good game ing to acllle the dlfferenre with tnrlr from the tap of the gong, winning lists, but befjra any harm had been both the Individual honors for single djne. Deputy Sheriff Relnp appeared and total game scores, by scoring 201 n Ibe aceneand Mopped them fnmi in the third game and a total of 547 plna. pummellng each other. The winners did their boat work ia the first game when they a cored LILY V.HOLSTED WISHES total of 120 while the losing team HER MARRIAGE ANNULLED did lu beat bowliqg in tbe last of the aeries when they made a total uf 752. Object to Huaband Depooiting Family Doth teams showed tbe effects of the reaktaat an Fleer and Smash-- t pace they act In the first game and weakened perceptibly In the aocnnd tng Utahan and rallied nicely in tbe third when A complaint la divorce wras tiled by the kwtng team won tbeir only game 30 Attorney Thomas Maloney la lh roun-l- y byNeat pins. to the work of Hcaa waa that clerk 'a office yesterday for Uly V. who scored 1IHI in Iho third of Haker, Gilson O. Halstead against Halstead for a total of 491. Miller was third An which rniel and inhuman treatwith I7d made In the first and a total ment la charged. Bell made tna 485 to bla credit. of S30 lived at The Halstead's Twenty showing of the evening, he (bird street thin cliy, and were mar weakestable to score hut 885 In the rind In Oakland. California, March being BI 25. 186. and one child baa been Imrn three games played end - W. Wherry for low honors waa second a close now a young lady of 15 to ibe couple, with a total of 400 while Van Dyke years. Halsted la an euglnocr for the Ore waa not far off with 406. AH in all it was a pretty good congon Short lane and ibia company baa much enjoyed by the lima made pari to the auli In an ac test that waa well as those tLi paras companylng clause fur the real raining spectators of payment to the defendant 1185, ticipated la the game. The ecore follows: salary that la due him and the restraining order waa signed by Judge J. A. PROFESSIOXAIJB. Howell, yesterday arieruoon. Judging from wbal the complainant say in this action the married lifu of the Halaied'a has not ben very may for some years, during which time the plaint Iff claim to have been subjected to much cruel treatment. Several ipeclftc charges arc act forth In (ho complaint among whirh ia found that at their home in Ogdra ou a Sunday morning when aha was getting the child ready for Sunday school in the winter of 1901 Halated grabbed the table cloth when breakfast had been prepared and on ibe table and Jerked It end all the diahra off onto the Poor, breaking and crushing them and deal raying the family breakfast. Mrs. Halated aaka that Judgment be decreed, that the bonds of matriThe- Individual bowling game mony be dissolved, that a. portion of Yallereaux and Fleshlier at the personal property be allowed and net to the plaintiff, that interest Association alley last evening waa apart in some certain real relate, be decreed omewhht of a neither to her ii e home for herself and mau being In diippoi"lnirnt. their usual good form daughter, a reasonable cum of money nhlch resulted in rather low score lu to defray the acres vary costa end a game that was deiold of special feaof the action, counsel fee. and tures. Fleshncr waa the winner by alimony for the aupinrt of herself aud 31 pins. Five games were played and of these Plrahncr won three, but the daughter. contest was decided on the total number of pins made which waa as folaanK-iitin- d pre-K'U- n NOTICE lows: The Retell Grocers of Ogrian will af. tend in a body the funeral of Julius Kicael from his residence, at 2534 Wall Are., Similar. Mairh 19, at 2 oclock. All grocer are requested to meet at Twenty fourth street and Washington Ave. at 1:30 sharp. The Spring ITeshner. Yallereaux .770 759 BUfilNEfiS MfcN howl-In- g CONTROL FUR LEAGUE. KtUltf Assistance. Dna by one the clouds seem to be disappearing from the baseball kv add it Bow looks as If the matter of Ogden baring a team in tho Pacific National league would lay entirely with tho bu.lneao men of the city. received A telephono message wa last evening from Walter Wilmut from Butte, that be would leave that city tor Ogden at 5 o'clock Monday evening. arriving here Tuesday morning. Wilmut hesitated In coming to this city to take up the management of tin- - local team until ha waa asauiod by Dad Uimlln that the arrangement waa entirely satisfactory to him. This fact was conveyed to Dad last evening and hn at once volunteered tho information that he would like to be ilia first to giab Wilmut' hand and welcome him to Ogden. Ulnilfa further stated that he would not only consent to play under Wilmut a raaiiagmnent, but would assist that gentleman in every way possible to in securing all that waa necessary to put a league In tbta city. The committee uf the boys that have had this matter In hand here for some time past interviewed a largo number of buMlne.1 men relatitve to tbeir support. of the team under Wilmoi'a management aud the consensus of opinion v a very favorable to tho proposition. Fnon Wllroot'a arrival hero ihia commit ttee will at once tako active atep to bring the matter to a definite conclusion with in a short time and it would Indeed seem too bad for Ogden to be left out now that auch a good man ban been secured fur the want the proper nupport. There baa never been n better paying proposition In ha eball west of tbe Missouri river as was Ogden and Balt lxike when they both bad teama in the league. e whole matter now rests with the bukinesa men of the city, as Ogden la entitled 10 n franchise in the league which it will gel if the proper auppurt la forthcoming, ns It should be. auc-rjx- -d vidual per reatags Hit. The Srudder team waa dislodged from first placo and now aland fourth In the pennant race, the Barclay learn having forged to the top of Ibf Hal by some good liow ling work. Thomaa still holds the place at tho foot of tbe lint, having won but five of tbe 18 games played. Watkins, Miller and Taylor are not far away week and may change the coming standing at the foot or the race very much. Hut three week of playing remain l aeaaon before tho close of the. and the close standing uf the first four teams should makj a orciiy rare from of them take thla time on, uulfe, Srndderites. a tumble similar w the players The percentage.!;-up to date follows. riayed Avge 174 13 Camp 173 18 Kuxhmrr 107 18 IG5 15 Bciuider (. 182 18 Vallereux 1 tu 21 F. Prudder 139 13 I,. Srudder t'-i- hH-a- i - , Watkins ... ...... Hess Shanks Kiser Fly gate Freaedcr Miller .. Cain .... T hoina v .....--1- , Mansfield, Burrows & Co.s Spring Opening i Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25 Replete with all the latest Ideas in Spring Millinery. Our introductory display Is one of beauty. Never in our history were we better prepared to show such an exquisite line of the newest effects in millinery. Boyle Block, Washington Avenue 158 21 34 9 158 ................ . .. 18 1 8 .18 lu 18 1 Taylor Hetrick S. Wherry S. M. Brown . 21 18 8 21 . ................ ...18 21 Stratford ...... ....... ...... .18 Baker Belt .... .................-- 1 18 ......... Carlson. , Barclay ., ................ ..18 Williams ... .......... ...... 3 Van D ke , , Bister .. Van Derek Bcardklcy Todd F. Nye .. G. Fretwcll Whipple .. Hurkmlller Shaw C. Wherry ....1. '..... 31 15 31 Wright . .. IJnsey Lamdin Richardson Ct'eiily Dee 8. H. Browne 151 151 Hat 150 149 1(9 147 148 115 145 14.1 142 14J 141 140 140 139 139 128 1.1 127 15 15 15 ...1818 137 13d 138 135 135 135 .lu 135 131 ... ..18 .l .!...... McDowell 158 ...18 ................18 .. 17 I .VI Nalshiil Stephens. .1 8 ,. r Announcement PRO Walter Wilmut is Canting ta Cty sn Uad Gimliii Ftaa Pledged Hia The interest the city league contest waa mainUined during 1fiMlora . Ibe past week and some surprises de- Hanson The standing of the teams M. Fret well veloped. waa all twisted around by the week's Hrael-io.. work as waa a great part of the inUI- - Seagefs .... In Millinery 15 21 3 18 .......18 133 153 152 132 151 128 18 l!li 12 124 15 123 119 113 13 9 SALT LAKE POLICE ARE CPF THE TRACK Nothing is Known by Local Officers of Walter P. Lang Arrested In J'on. report was sent oul from Balt Lake yeatnrisy to the effect that a mail to tbe name uf Walter P. there yesterday Lang, was arre-tr- il morning, charged with robbery and that the iffcn-- e wsa committed in Ogden, where It wa claimed Lang robbed a man of fit). The repiat also stated that tang was arrested a a result of n description sent there by the A (g-de- u police. Captain Brown, of the local force, wsa approached on the matter Iasi evening and professed entire ignorance of their wanting any micIi man. .tor did lie know of any robbery Imivlng occurred here. The captain also staled that he wa not aware uf any description haring been sent to that city. J. R. VAN FATTEN RETURNS FROM CfcHEMUNV. PLUCKV GAME REbULTS IN 12 TO f LOCAL VICTORY. Hia Experience to Students and Presents School With Photo graph of Roosevelt. Superior Pluck of Winners ia Mora Than a Match for Visitors Better Throwing. Describes Gariy last week the local High School delegate to the Inauguration at Wah-ingtu- n accorded n returned and warm reception by his ftllow students In a general assembly, Wednesday afternoon. I. R. Van Pattrn, the delegate appointed by Governor Cutler from tho Ogdra High School, with the four other boys who had been appointed by him to represent their state ia the civic parade at Roosevelt's Inauguration, left PfJrn on the afternoon of February 27, and arrived ia Washington tbe day brfuro the ceremonies weie to take place. They were Joined in the capital by Wa-lJohnson, who had been appointed tu complete Utah's contingent In the parade. Johnson, wfan formerly n slndrnt la the Ogden High School, but who i now attending Princeton. forsook bis studies nt that university for a few days to represent hia alma mater at the inauguration. It may be readily area that tlie Ogden High School was well represented as nay school in tho country, having two e delesstrs. At the general turned delegate made a the re- little talk, relating liia experiences while at the nations I capital, and telling what an honor he esteemed it to lie to be present at the first Inauguration In which the ai'lioola of the country were represented. In recngnillnu of the honor of having been elected by bis school fellows to represent them, Van Patten brought bark with him a Urge photom-a- t graph which ho had had framed and presented to the school. Tbe photograph. which it 18 by 20 inches, shows Roosevelt delivering hi inaugural speech with the lofty dome of the capital In the back ground. Tbe Washington Gvenlug Star, In a long artirle headed Future Citlxca.s" gives the High School delegates a warm reception and hi that same article comments on the hard time had by the reception committee to find lodging places t the liking of the Utah delegation. It auyu, under a sub head en, titled: An interesting feature of the committee's work developed when tbe time came to send the Utah's representatives to bulging houses. Headquarters of the committee waa established yesterday la the Franklin School building, and when 4 he boys arrived they were escorted there by local High School student and naked to register. Then. If they had not procured lodgings, they were sent to places where they could get good lioard and lodging for 2. 3 and 84 a day. But w hen the Utah hoys learned this they ..were nut aailsfled. Pay only 4 a dayTThese eons of Utah mine owners? Never! Money was nothing to them, and they were somewhat taken aback when they were uffered the cheaper place. In the end they packed off to a hotel where they were doubtless able to pay $10 and $15 per dsy lo their heart's content. The members of the committee have an exalted Idea of the state-o- f Utah after Hits experience, and it Is intimated that some of them are thinking of emigrating in that direction. The fullowlng Isa's 'partial Hat of the number of representatives from the several atalea: Alamaba. 7; California 9; Indiana 7; Iowa 66: Kentucky 10; Louisiana 13; 1; MichiMaryland 3: gan 12; Minnesota 2: Missouri 16; Montana 1; Nebraska Sr New Hampshire 13; New Jersey 11; New York 8; Pennsylvania 3; 'South Carolina 1; Utah 6; Vermont 2; Virginia 4; West of Columbia 6. Virginia 4; ct AMUSEMENTS Fur the second time (his aeaaon A Liitle Outcast" was presented at tbe Grand Opera House last evening. The audience was not a large one for n Saturday night, but It must be nald that It was thoroughly appreciative fur at the clnso of the second act there were four curtain calls something unusual with moat production. "A Little Outcast" company ta strong, in fan. they would do well in more meritorious productions. E. J. Carpenter. a manager who has had much experience on the road, la handling the play. He has the happy faculty of a play of knowing a money-make- r when he sees one. Ogden t'.ieater-gor- s will have the opportunity next season of seeing n western production entitled. At Cripple Creek.''under the management of Mr. Carpenter. There ia that In the production given Inst night which appeals to the mass of the people. The writer personally Is not much in love with plays of the kindthere is just a little too much of the Improbable in it. bill still it gets A Little Outcast," is the crowds. different to most product ions of the kind for the resaon that not every person on the stage except the stage hands are killed. The glittery gods re with a product ion of this kind with "With feet." as the slang expres--io- n has it, and that Is an indication in must cast's of the sentiment of tffe great mass of people. Dally Dupree, as a little outcast, was clever in her part, as was also Walter Harmon as Haul Weston. Milllcent Evans gave a vey acceptable Intepretation of tlie character of Madeline Harcourt. Mr. Evans has the advantage of being Messed with a beautiful stage appearance. The othr members ol tbe company gave fair support REED HOTEL Th following are the arrivals at the Reed for ihe past 24 hours: J. H. Gllpstrirk. Seattle. Wash.: W. .1. lAiirciice. Edward C. Tsmin New York; Mr. D. Falk and nurse. Boise. H. Clarke. Lincoln. Xeh.; Ida.: M. Til'otsou. X w York: F. W. Ben-bsIhiladelrh'i; C. W. Allen. H. C. Kuos, rtillarieipliis: E. F. Swan. Iteuvrr. Colo.; Andy Chris-- l M. Spar-haw"ii sen. Hoop. r: Edward Denver; C. J- - Sprosr, Salt of 13 to W. !!;, ltry the Lu IT. 8. U. D. D. S. Center laura Eakle Egffinto Massey Right Forward May Browa Left Forward Andrea L aimer Griggs Right Guard Zetta Jones Deluoiig Wools! aver I O' ft G'd Willie McDonald This is a young lady in spite of tbe hoys name Referees: Bu-- h and Parry. Tims of game, 30 minutes. WORK ON " WESTERN and sunext day. Your Winter overcoat is a burden of the time. two-thir- To ds meet all conditions own a Rain Coat. Its the ideal 6. While both teams have much to learn about the technique of the game alill they worked with a vim and a dash that were commendable. In basket throwing the visitors were much superior to tbe locals but for pure downright pluck tbe little D. D. 8 girls are hard to brat. Of course, it will lie conceded by all that the deaf mute girl are teriouly handicapped, for not being able to hear their compainiun players they must ascertain tlie whereabouts of the ball by sight only. The Salt lake teem are the champions of the L. D. 8. U. five' team league and are a downright pretty bunch. Tbeir kill In throwiug baskets waa, of course what won them the game, for the D. D. S. girls had as many trys at the basket but failed. With more coaching on tha fine points of the game the locals ought to play good balL It is generally conceded that the hoys re much rougher in playing than girls but the Idea would be dissipated if the doubters could see some of tbe games between the fair sex. With hair all kwry and cheeks aglow the girl in n basket ball game seems to 1 a different individual than the same young And yet its lady in the hall room. Just such exercise as basket ball that puts a complexion on a girl that discounts a hundred per cent the hand painted work. The visiters were accompanied by the Misses Ardella and Ada Bitter and Miss Ida Stead three lady teachers from the Latter Day Saints' University. They with the girls enjoyed the visit to the school very much. Willard Bean and the members of tbe boys team of the U D. 8. U. were also in attendance. Tha following ia the llnenp of the two team-- : Rain over- - Shine arient. Wt ye jenuine "CRA . siNETTE" Coats in sundry shades & weights The Cravenette Coat Is proof against wind and rain. Smart Spring Overcoat in Sunshine, also. Correct with Business Suit or Evening Dress. Take a look at the new Spring Styles. $12.50, $15 up to $20 M. NYE CO. FRED THE CLOTHIERS 2413 Washington Avenue OPENING OF NEW SHIRT WAISTS With the utmost confidence we invite the trade to an Insertion, nt PACIFIC UTAH CONSTRUCTION CO. 10 HAVE CONTRACTS. 8AIO Word From Ban Francisco Would dicate lhat Ogden Might be Left OpL In- The report that has been current for the past few days that the Western Pacific had let contracts for the building of its line, and that the Ulah Construction company bad secured a good alien of the work, seems to he gaining strength from day to day. It ia staled that arrangements are under way tu start the construction work soma time id June of the present year and that the work, once started will he rushed through with all possible speed. It Is also stated that aa a preliminary some ten days ago a gentleman waa in this city and Balt Lake looking over the situation In the direction of securing a suitable base for It Is asserted that the work has been been let to four large contracto scores tors who is turn will sub-le- t of smaller contractors and Ihe entire 100 miles are to be cleaned by the fall of 1907. Inquiry was made of one of the men connected with tbe Utah Construction Company, tn tho city relative to their conhaving secured ou one of the tracts, but. he professed the profound-es- t ignorance as to the letting of tbe contracts and stated that he had not been advised of any such move. Judge Thus. D. Dee. president of the company, ia at present in Honolulu and W. H. Wnttls. the is nt Mendoka, Inahix The other offon the point icers are uf having had a representative among the contractors assembled at the Hotel St. Francis. San Francisco, recentwas ly, when the entire proposition and gone over and estimates made ' submitted. With this comes the word from Ban Francisco thst Virgil G. Hogue consulting engineer, has departed from the city after spending five or six weeks going over the Western Lsciflc snrveys. sad it is wild that ho favors the route thst would shut out Ogden from the project, but, this is not looked upon as being correct by the local people who claim lhat the route through thi city Is the only feasible one. as it would not cost nearly so much as the other, which would necessitate the building of three tunnels each approximately three thousand feet in length. in- our surpassingly, strong line of Lawn and Jap Silk Waists for the Swing season. In variety, exclusiveness, originality and beauty of design they excel all former efforts. spection of A ipecially rtrong allowing at the foHowlng prlcee While Sheer Lawn WaUts, dainty tucki and embroidery White Sheer Insertion t White Sheer lnsretion at White Sheer broidery snd White Sheer broidery god Fine Quality - Jlj 1 Lawn Waist, dainty tuck, embroidery, and lace i.. w im a aa laceo Lawn Wnisls, dainty tuck, embroidery and p Lawn Waists, dainty tuck, hemstitched, em- J lace trimmings, it, Lawn Waists, dainty tucks, hemstitched, em- I lace trimmings, at, , Wash Jap Silk Waists, all tucked gA ' . at ( 4s rsh.a 4IIISMII iiati !4ii(i0jvJv Fine Quality Wash Jap Silk Waists, Lace Insertions and iwg ka i3v , tucks at Fine Quality Wah Jap Silk Waists, all tucked and broldered French Knots, at ! 4,s.mi tf) J Fine Quality Wash Jap Silk. Waists, lace yoke and lace Insertion trimmings, at 7c IJ sup-plic- a. The Following List of Babies Born in Dec., 04, and Jan., 05 Have received their gold rings at our store, a free birthday gift from us. If your baby hasn't been in, bring it any time. Brewster. Baby Browa, Bcrna Bingham, Mary Edith Brown. Brasilia Barkwell. L. Cha. Elliot Carroll, Minnie J. Cook. Harvey Belnap Chase, Baby Durrs nt, Clarence E. Davidson, Howard Drake, Hrrrlck Dellenbacb, Lena Edlind, Baby ' Faulkner, Thelma Gamer, Lomama Gray, Frank Helm, Reed McLane ' Jackson, Florence May Kelley, Alberta Iavon. Margaret LaClaire. I della Luty. Albert Morten sen, Virginia Moore,. K. Bernice Morris, Alice Mary McGregor, John Lowell Murphy. Marguerite Nielson, James Lloyd Newey, Chas. Henry Poole, Ellen Parry, Herbert Via Sherman. Leda Pearl Smith, Baby Williams. Mildred West. Baby Wardleigh. Lucy E. Wannacoite, Baby Wlibur, Vivian a COMPANY J. S. LEWIS and i Jewelers Opticians GIVE ME THB7 NAMES. lime! Lime! your friends or relatives In the East wlio are contemplating movement lo the West during tbe coming spring Leave Orders at1 Of or summer. There will b In effect during the spring month, from nil eastern points to every section of the West, greatly reduced rates (both one way and U. round trip), and it will be to their Interest that you give me ths All member of A. O. r. W. are tunes of parties who may be Indured reqietM to meet t ibe ban Bunlivl by these rates to come West No mas1 m.. for the njrioe of a' tend- j af p. where they may he located, we will ter ing i'jc funeral of uur laic Bro'her hrve our representatives call upon or Julius Kiescl. write tp them and advise them of ths R. P. VaLLEREAIX. loikr: K. lxvwsy. San Francisco; cheapest and best way to come. M. W. Pidi'luy linin' Xu. 3. H. Gordon IV K.tider. City: John Cal! or address: ANDREW LA.MLILK LX. Six:i and wife. Unklaud, la.; Ia-- F. C. A. WALKER. General AgraL Af. IV. Pri'lecllon Lodge No. 2. Talk, l(!.l. Chicago A Northwestern Railway, A. O. y-raining The game of basket ball between the girl teams of the Deaf and Dumb School and the Latter Dsy Balms' I'nlveraity at the D. D. 8. gymnasium yenterdsy afternoon resulted In a victory for tlie former team bv the score u Bros. Wheelwright.Avenue 2470 Washington PROMPT DELIVERY - . t f Sea-so- n is always mixed cold toda- WINPROFESSIONALS. DEFEAT NING TWO OUT OF THREE. Brown, Sergeant Chamber City Detective lender gn Id Coalville tumonow a here litef will art a a la a burglary ti uil. DELEGATES BASKETBALL CLEARER BOWLING Na Phene.. .. ....... ....HA t20 Na. 123 af bath talaphona ayatama doecd aftar fy.ni. 120 . Independent Phone tii.-i- HIGH SCHOOL 19, 1905. Nfc ....Nk H WM. GlAAMANN The BASEBALL MARCXI |