OCR Text |
Show ttL. a at.t T.ATTK TTMES. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1890. ---SJ 19 .Dressmaking! When In want of a NICE, STYLISH SUIT don't tail to call on MISS HARGROVE, 4th Floor.takeElevator.Scott-Auer- b ach bid KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo-k Makers an.d.. Stationers. x No. 40 W. Second South .St. Salt Lake, - Utali Our facilities for doing First-Clan- s Job Print-ing are of the newest and beet. Books Killed, Printed and Bound to Order. Samples of Railroad, Mining, bank Work always on hand. Complete line of Office Supplies, embracing the most approved Labor-Savin- and Economical Inventions. Prices Low. Call on Us. Dr. Tillman, HDentist- - Centrally Located at 172 Main St.. over Raybould's. All operations pertaining to D;" eklll- - fully performed and special atten-tion given to CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Ether and Vegetablt Anesthetics Adminiiiterad. Consultation Free. The only Exclusive Hatters fn Salt Lake Youman's Celebrated Hats, best In the world sneclally manufactured for Noble, Wood &Co Salt Lake City, Utah. I THE FAlSl To Ye Lovers of Good Teas and Bargains, Finest Decorated ChinawarJ Good for Only One Week!, 1 lb. FINEST GREEN JAPAN TEA - 30c, worth J " BASKET FIRED " - 55c, " J " FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA 44c, " jJ " " SUNDRIED NATURAL LEAFTEA 45c, " d "'. IMPERIAL BEST GROWN 64c, " jj " GEM POWDER GROWN - 75c, " A " BASKET FINE DRAW - - 60c, " jL, j Basket alone worth 35c ! j FINEST DECORATED CHINA TEAPOTS 85c, " OATMEAL BOWLS 13c, " 25J " ' " ROSE JARS 50c, " 12 CHINA TEACUPS AND SAUCERS - $1.50, " $3,2! 13 PIECE FINEST CHINA DECORATED BERRY OR PUDDING SET - $3.75, " g 8 PIECE WATER SET WITH TRAY - 99c, " $; OKTE3 WEEK ONLY! THE FAIR, 9 One door west of Clock. The Delmonico, B5 last 8econd South, . Is now ready to Entertain the Public in the ' Very Finest Style. Everything New and First-clas- s Ibe Best Stocked Ear in Salt Lake City. Prirate Wine Rooms Attached. Wilson h Busby, 55 E. Second South, Price 6c Clark, Coaler In Poultry and all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc., in season. No. 68 West First Hon I II street, opposite Kimball Block. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY BICYCLL I carry a stock of SAFETY" BICYCLES at 15.00, $36.00, (40.00, $00.00, $75.00, $118.00, $135,00, TRICYCLES and VE-LOCIPEDES. In purchasing from me you bave a stock to select from and do not have to wait. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices on Sport-ing Goods, Guns, Cutlery, etc SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun? Repairing. Agent CALIGRAPH WRITING MACHINE Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. M. R. EV-AJST-S 223 W. 2d South street; Salt Lake City Henry f.clark TAILOR. 20 East First South street. 'COLORADO AQENOT LOUISIANA STATE LOT-TERY COMPANY. Tickets sold and information furnished. Tel egraphio reports received the same day of drawing and furnished to all whopurhcase tickets of me. Official list of all drawings fur-nished on application and mailed to ail out of town purchasers. I will cash prizes tha may be drawn by tickets drawn by nie, In full with-out discount. Orders by mail given prompt attention. Frank L. M. Smith, P. O.Box 41. Turf Exchange, South Pueblo. D. Hirschler & Co. ' 213 2taJja. Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR MERCHANTS SUMMIT. VINEYARD, NAPA CO., CAL. Pure California Wirjes and. Brandies m. Zinfandel, Claret, Burgundy, Port, Sherry, Angelicas, Tokay, Mount Vineyard, Malaga, Gutedel, Chasselas, Ries-ling, Saviznon, Sauterne, Semillon, etc. Importers of Havana and Key West Cigars. Will openfor business May 22nd at 4 p.m. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Coirjpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. P. 0. Bx 1078. Old Pioneer lard of Armstrong & Bagley. TAKE fe-- THE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & St. PAUL EAILWAY FOR ALL POINTS EAST. it is the only line running solid Vestibule. Electric Llg'ited. Stnaui Heated trains botwoen ChlciiBo. Milwaukee and Council BlufN, Oma-ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulx City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars in tho World. For further Information apply to the nearest ticket oQlce, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, 6US south Main street, Salt Lake City, F. Auerbach & Bro Carpet Remnants! special sale Carpet Rent I Sale to Last from Tuesday, May 20th, until Friday, May B. I We have marked them at such Low Prices as to close o h every Remnant, and customers wish there were more! 1 Lot each of Tapestry Remnants at 50c, 75c, 85c and $1. f " " Body Brussels Remnants at 25c, 50c, $1, $1.35, Sl.SOaod hi Moquet Remnants, Ingrain and Three-pl- y Remnants, ranging from 2 J IP upwards, at less than cost. I" We offer also three made Carpets in Body Brussels and Axminster at I $32 and $35. U 1 Lot of Irte Art Squares at $2.60 each. En Something New Under the Sui n Ready made Sheets and Pillows, hemstitched and embro k ered, suitable for every Household, at prices I to introduce them. Himi Sheets at.1.35, $2, $2. 25, $2.50 and $3.75. . I Pillow Slips at 65c, 75c, 80c and 95c, and apwards. l5il I We Continue for this week our Special Si fc ling of Child's Lace and Embroidered Caps h at 15c, 20c, 35c, 50c and 75c, ;each worth 50 per cent m( I Black Lace Flouncings, Swiss and InFv t Flouncing, Crepe, Lisse, Laces, Beautifully, 4 broidered Parasols, and many other Aovttt H just received. Novelties ii Children's and Boys' Straw Hats aii K AT POPULAR PRICES! foS luy. Our Shoe Department J Carries First-Cla- ss Only and Warrants Every Pair S p We are Never Undersold! bT; oisnn - Oleics - to - p Established Twenty-si- x Years in the Same BlocK Mail. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. loo Pa SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN DIVISION The Only Line carrying the Unites States Overland Mail. Direct Connections all Points North and East, NEWTIMECARD May 20, 1Q90. UUII CENTRAL DISTRICT, Passenger Trains Arrive and Lea PROM THB KOBTH. Atlantic Fast Mail 9 40 a m Parle City & Utah & Northern Local. . 10 :60 a'm' Atlantic Express m Portland and Butte Fast Mail 7:00pjm PROM THB SOUTH. Mllford Express in-i- a m Juab Express 6:60p.'ml XJta.ii. and. ir GOING WEST. Through Mlxed,daily(except Sunday) 8:10 a m ForUarneld Beach, daily 10:i5a.m ',; " 1: Op.in ' ,, s:4 p.m .. "" .... .... 6:l0p.m 7:40j.m Salt iLialre Ss Passenger Trains leave Salt Lake dailv rex etc.atjnoa. ui. Retumlngjurrtvinat6:50p. -- : Tbe Lfuilte F,t Mall. EQTJIX1 leaving Ojyden at toLhicapo; Day Car, Portland to Chicaio: Pullman Palace Sleeper, San Francisco to C Council DluiTs; Pullman Palace Sleeper. Chicago; Day Coaches (HI, Salt Lake to On TiTf 5 !i'i'lnw'!l, carry only Passengers havta to Council Express," leaving Ogden at Id' Bluffs; Pullman Palace Sleeper Sleeper, Denver to Council Blurts; Pullman ' ,;!ul, "" to St. IaiuIsi ; Pullman Co Pullman Colonist Sleeer. Portland to chey. Thts train will carry Passengers holding eitl J. V. PARKER, Asst Cen'l Passenger Agent. ire at Salt Lake City as fallows: GOINO NORTH. Atlantic Express. Atlantic Fast Mail and Utah 3k Northern Local 8:10 a.m Local Express , l'SOpm Park City.Portland and Butte Express 5:00 p.m. Local Express 10:30p.m. OOINO SOUTH. i".f.b Express 7 : 10 a.m Express. 8:.V)p.m STraAa IDlstiict. FROM THE WKST. Through Mixed.dally(except Sundav) S::.p m From GarHeld Beach, dally ...I:i5p.ni 4:2Sp.in u " 5:66 p.m 8:10p.m Vestem L ... .ia:15p.m 3Distiic " cept Sunday) for Ironton, Silver City, Euraii ' 'E2rv : : a. m.. is equipped with Day Coach, Portland Pullman Palace Sleepet, Portland to Chtcago: JHcagot;o Pullman Palace Sleeper. Salt Lake to 9;rBa Klvr; Dining Car. Portland to mJ?iy.eTt Colonist Sleeper, Portland to Chicago t Tickets. 1U,PP1 with Day Coaches, Ogden . Portland to Council Bluffs; Pullman Palace Paliice Sleeper. Salt Lake to Cheyenne, (this Is lomst Sleeper. Sau Francisco to Council Blufls: mine .(this is through sleeper to Kansas City ii !?Ltli'L!',''1,:lTJk,l!, C. F. RESSEGUIE,: General Manager charge of professionalism. Separate com-mittees were appointed to inquire into each case. Clowes was acquitted, but it was found that Kllord hod coached the Druid Lacrosse club,, of Baltimore, for several months at a salary, and he was disquali-lio- George Slosson, the winner of the recent New York billiard tournament, is playing wonderful billiards in practice, for he says the hard and close work which he did in preparing himself for both the New York and Chicago tournaments has, after rest-ing a little, given him a wonderful stroke. He also remarked, "If such results could be produced on a day of a tournament the other players would be out of sight." Schwalbach, the proprietor of a Brooklyn Sioycle school, "says that the prejedice that ladies first showed at riding a bicycle has to a great extent passed away, and word has como to him that many of the fair patrons all over.the country now ride both single and tandem. After they see that it is simply a mutter of confidence to ride a two wheeled vehicle, they adapt themselves to it with surprising ease. The tandem style is growing to be unusually popular on account of the necessary companionship. The winners of the recent amateur box-ing championships of England, held at Harlborn, are as follows: Bantam weight, J. .1. Bowe, Itoyal Victor Athletic club; feather weight, (J. F. Belsey, Polyteohnic Bout club; light weight, A. J. Newton, Iledon Boat club; middleweight, J. Hoare, Orion Gymnastic society; heavy weight, J. Steers, London. Van Wagoner, the road riding bicyclist, soys that tho highways in New York stat are in a very poor condition for cycling. Tho League of American Wheelmen has several times during the past two or three years made great efforts with the legisla-ture at Albany for the improvement of the roads, and wheelmen in general say that considerable good has been done. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. - -- . The free lawn tennis courts in South park, ChlkUga, are proving to be unusually popular. The Chicago innovation has caused numerous expressions of opinion from other large cities calling upon local park commissitiuers to do the same for their city. '.Two lacrosse players, Clewes and Ellard, were recently arraigned before the Cana-dian Association of Amateur Athletes on a T, I. . 'A. 'i i - -- One of Brooklyn's Good Players. 5 4 GEOriOS T. STALUNQS. George T. Stalling is one of the members of the Brooklyn club of the National league and he bids fair to become a vary valuable one. ' He is the big man of tho team, standing 0 feet 1 inch n his stockings. This is his first year with the Brooklyns, but he is not a newman in tho profession by any means. He ha done good work forjseveral clubs, such as the Philadelphia, Birmingham, Stockton, Cal., and Oakland. He is a fearless catcher, and fills his posi-tion very acceptably. He is a fair hitter, and possesses remarkably clever judgment in running bases. THE BOSTOPLAM Their Chances for Winning the Pen- -' ' nant Seem to Be Pirst-- - f ? ' , ; Class. i , ' EADBOUENE I1T GREAT FOBM. Savr York May Brace Up Boston and Chicago Sur-prising Everybody. Boston learn of the League havo struck a that is fast making the apprehensive that they THE pet the largest share of $20,000 in prize money to all in common must at the end of the season. The way Captain Michael J. Kelly and his assistants are pounding crock pitchers and rolling up runs and victories is well calculated to worry their adversaries, particularly the jfcw York brothers, who do not appear to be in'it at oil. It this thing keeps up much longer they will be calling some of these Inducibles crocked pitchers. There have already been many surprises In the memorable campaign just opened, and one of them is the remarkable form shown by that old war horse Kadbourne. Of course it is early in the game to make predictions, but if Radbourne holds his peed and Stovey, Richardson, Nash, Brou-tbe- rs and Kelly keep up the lively can-nonading the lively Keefs ball is receiving, the gentlemen from Boston will come pret-ty near winning the Brotherhood bnnting. At any rote it looks now as if the guess I ventured to make some time since that Boston, Brooklyn, New York and Chicago would wrestle for first money was well founded, save as regards New York. And there is no certainty that New York will not be In it before long. It won't do to count Brother Ewlng out of it yet. If they do not get too deep into the consomme, Back's team will strike a winning gait soon, and when they do they will make it lively. So far as Buck's team go they are not the same old Giant. Figure it as you will the loss of Ward, Tlernan and Welch has made a vacuum. Ward was frequently ir-regular, but when the Giants got into a tight place he was nearly always, ready to pull them out They used to say out in Indianapolis that Mike Tiernan was a demon with the stick. Certainly those bunts and hard drives of his were handy adjuncts to victory. And Welch well, Jhtiokey and his smile were of some value In spite of the fact that since he refused to sign a Players' league contract his old com-rades have voted him a stiff. The reasons far the many defeats of Kwing's men in the past two weeks are not mysteries. Buck's pitchers have been hit hard and his out-fielders have been a bit slow. That's all ' there is to it. Buck has read the riot act to all hands, and unless there is some ball playing pretty soon there will be some sur-prises. The Buffalos have surprised the country by their success, and the Chicagos have been somewhat of a disappointment. not got quite the work out of tbem that they are capable of doing, but at present they do not seem to have much to fear except Boston and Brooklyn. Ward's team bave certainly done splendid work so far, and will do better as the sea-son progresses. Their victories from Bos-ton and New York are a pointer that they are likely to keep well up with the proces-sion. In the League race the surprise has been the good ball played by the Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago colts, who have kept well to the front and seem to show no dis-position to let go. All three teams are playing magnlficont ball, and have seemingly, for the time at least, eclipsed the veteran teams of New York, Brooklyn and Cincinnati. Mutrie's aggregation bave mado no better showing, so tex as position is concerned, than Kw-ing's men, for both teams are ornaments of the rear division, and well in the rear, too. Still they have played good ball. The main trouble seems to be a lack of effec-tive team work and the aptitude the stars of the team have shown- in making costly errors. But with such pitching and base running talent as the team undeniably have, they will not long remain in the back-ground. They have the material to win the pennant, and Manager Mutrie, like Manager Ewlng, is confident that before the 1st of June his men will be well to the front. Slxing up both teams, I think Mutrie will be nearer the top than Buck will when the two teams go on their first western trip. The western teams, with tho excep-tion of Cleveland, have been holding their , own against each other during the opening games; but it is plainly evident that Cleve-land and Pittsburg are not probable candi-dates for first place honors. The Bostons are doing the best batting, but seemed to lack intelligent direction in their games at Brooklyn. They have a great lot of base runners, but unless their ambition in this respect Is curbed when they are hitting the ball out of the lot, it will lose mauy games for them before the season closes. The Brooklyn team seem to be suffering from the same trouble that has beset the New York Brotherhood team. Their pitchers are not in proper form, but I think Xbis will merely be temporary. Caruthers has pitched one good gams and so has Hughes. A few days of good hot weather will greatly help Byrne's pitching talent, because physically all the pitchers are in good condition and have taken good care of themselves all winter. Summed up the colt teams of the league have the call at present, but the indications, to me at least, are that before the end of June New York and Brooklyn will be well up, making a pretty race with Chicago, Boston and Phil-adelphia. The weakness of Philadelphia's team is in the box, and it will be apparent when the heavy stickers begiu to get their eye on the ball in earnest, and Chicago will suffer from the same cause before long. So far the Players' league teams hare done more batting than the National league teams. Indeed, the Brotherhood pitchers have been pounded all aloug the line. It is too early yet to figure out, if it can be figured, how much of this is due to tho eighteen inches added to the pitchers' distance. Tim Keefe says that it is due mainly to a too ball and the fivct that the pitchers are not in condition. Tim, in my judgment, has hit t he nail on the head. W. I. Harris. Cleveland's Catcher. L. C. BTOCKWISIX. L. C. Stockwoll, who occupies the position (it catcher on the Cleveland Baseball team, has como to the rron( as an player of considerable ility, uud bids fair to become one of the most popular ball play-ers who has ever played in tho Forest City. This expectation is based as much upon his qualities as a gentleman as on his merits as a ball player. , He fills bis position' very cleverly and displays much skill at the bat. .' AQUATICS. f The great 'regatta which is being ar-ranged for Duluth between July 21 and July 27 is creating quite a stir in aquatic circles. It is expected that all the leading American professional scullers will take part and that there will be an equal show-ing in amateurs. Several days will be given to races for the latter, igid un-usually handsome prizes will be offered. Money purses will go to the professionals, and the fact that $13,000 has already been raised shows on whet a scale preparations are being made. It is not, improbable that William O'Connor, now in Australia, will take part in this great American aquatlo event. The date of the annual regatta of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oars-men, which was fixed recently for July 28, has beon changed to Aug. 9, in order that the northwestern Btates' crews, comprising those from Chicago,' Lake Minnetonka, Detroit, Lake Geneva and others, may take part while on their way to the regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oars-men of America, which takes place on Aug. 12 and 13 at Worcester, Mass. The annual People's Invitation regatta, held under the auspices of the Schuylkill navy on the Schuylkill river, July 4, gives indicntions.of receiving mora entries this year than ever before. The Sharpless cup for eigths and the Downing cup for fours promise to be especially interesting. The other events are senior singles, junior sin-gles, double sculls, pair oared shells, four oared gigs, four oared shells, junior and senior eight eared shells. Rio Grande Western Ry. SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD Current Time table in effect from and arter Mai , 1800. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 8 No. 4 AtUntic Atlantic Mall. Express Leave Ogdpn 9:30 a.m. 5:40 p.m Arrive Salt Lake 10:4S a.m. 7:0ft p.m Leave Salt Luke 10:6 a.ra. 7:lli p.m Arrive Piovo p.m. 9:16 p.m Leave Provo 12:46 p.m. 9:1H p.m Arrive (ireen River 8:60 p.m. 4:36 a.m Leave Oreen River 7:10 p.m. 4:46 am Arrive Pueblo 8:05 p.m. S:00am Arrive Denver 7:4up.m. 7:15 a.m WEST BOUND TRAINS. t ' No. 1 No. 8 " Pacino Pacific Wft'- - Express Leave Denver :IK) a.m. S:0U p.m. Leave Pueblo l:;X) p.m. 18:40 a.m. Arrive (ireen River 9:60 a.m. 11:46 p in. Leave Ureen River 10:10 a.m. 11:16 p.m. Arrive Provo 4:60 p.m. 0:55 a.m. Leave Provo 5:15 p.m. T:ln a.m. Arrive Salt Lake p.m. S:60 a.m Leave Sail Lake 7:06 p.m. 9:06 a m Arrive Oyilen 8:: p.m. 10:80 a.m. LOCAL TRAINS. SALT LAKE AND OUDEN. Leave Salt Lake : Arrive Salt Lake : 8:;la.m. 9:u5a.m. i):45a.m. lS:10um 4:.S0p.m. tsBp.ni. 7:1.6p.m. :40p.m HALT LAKE TO BINOHAM AMI WASATCH. . Lv Salt Lake.. 7:40 a.m Lv Wasatch. J0:w n m Arr Bingham.. :R6a.miLv BliiKhain.. 8:66 p'm Air Wusaivh. .8:15 a.inlAii-Sal- t Lake 4:aup.m' Trains run to wasateh only uu Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays, . C. DODGE, J. H. BENNETT 4Jn. Mucr. Oen. fan. A(t Saa't Give the Audience Too Much Credit. "In trying to be a successful comedian," ttyg Francia Wilson, "one must not give his audiences credit (or too keen a percep-tion of humor. He ought not to satisfy himself with a witticism which pleases only the more intelligent hnlf of his audi-ence, but should never rest until every-thing is adjusted to the comprehension of everybody. Fine language should be sacri-fice! to plain, vigorous phrases." Bags for ths parlor and bags for tins' kitchen; bags for ornament and bags for use; bags little and bags big; bags of every description this was what a re-cent bride found among ber gifts. The set of bags comprised fifty in all. There was a series of bags for hanging up dresses, a laundry bat;, a set of shoe bags, a linen duster bag for her .chamber and a satin una for the parlor, and still another one handsomely embroidered and containing a soft silk duster for the piano, scent bags for chairs and pictures, sotuo for the mantel and others to lie under tho table. Then there wore but-ton, sponge, work and darning bags, piece bags, rag bags, silver bags, pudding and jelly bags, bags for the kitchen, one for the clothes pins, ono for Btring and another for paper, a set of bags for bath-rooms, holding violet and orris root pow-der. A silk pouch for the sponge, an-other for tooth brush, and a third for combs and a rubber hat bag. Then there was a pine bag for the lounge and a traveling bag, all of which were beauti-fully made, embroidered and ornamented with ribbons. Lewiston Journal. '. |