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Show : THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5, 18U0. . 3 A WONDERFUL BATSMAN. James It. Cnrtls, . BrlBht Star of the Western Association. James H, Curtis, one of the lar bright particu- stnrg of the Western association, was born at Coldwater, Mich., twenty-si- x years ago. He is 5 ft. 8 in. tall and weighs 157 pounds. He began his professional career JAMK3 D. CURTIS. In 1887 with the Leavenworth (Kan.) club. Then followed engagements with the fol-lowing clubs in the order named: Hosk--. Ings, Birmingham, Ala., Kansas City, Mo., and St. Joseph, Mo. About the mid-dle of last season the Denver club paid a high figure to the St. Joe management for his. release, and he finished the season with the Mountaineers. This year he Is again in the ranks of the Denver nine. Curtis, though a first class man In all de-partments of the game, has earned his great reputation with the "stick." He is a batsman of the first water, and a sure run getter. The indications at the present time point to the likelihood of his being at the head of the list among the batting talent of the Western association when the season of 1890 draws to a close, ilis batting during the last three seasons has been of a uniformly high order, as the fol-lowing figures show: In 1887 his average was .390; In iSS3, .841; In 1889, .2U3, and this year he is on top with the excellent average of .870. Ho is also well up among the center fielders with .804. He Won tbe SI 0,000 Flower City Stakes. One of the very promisins trotters the present season has rapidly brought to the front is Kcno F. He began the season with no blare of trumpets, and as his pre-vious time had only been 3:40 his owner, Peter Olinger, of Dubuque, la., even was amazed at the manner in which Keno F. pared down his record. In June, at Du-buque, he won the 2:37 class in straight heats, his best time being 2:38. At Cedar Rapids he knocked off three-quarte- of a second more, and at Minueapolis, in July, he swept everything before him by devel-oping a 2:21 gait. A week later he defeated Jessie Gaines at Hamline by harder work and came away with a still lower record of 2:19. KEKO P. 8:17. At Rochester Keno P. met a field of crack horses Including Simmocolon, Leopard Rose, Pixlcy and Suisun for the 110,000 Flower City stakes, and trotted the hoodie Into the pockets of H. L. and F. D. Stout. At Washington Park, during the north-western breeders' meeting, Keno F. low-ered his record to 2:17, but at Independence he had to lower his colors to Mary Mar-shall, the crack Keward. A reward of the best suit of clothes in our store will be given to the person finding our horse. . Description viz: Bay, about 8 years old, right front and lett hind foot white, whito star in face, high hip. about l hands high, weight about 1050 pounds. Economy Clothing House, Desky Bros , Prop. 124 W. Second South. Geo. M. Scorn Jas. Gi.r:miesTrH . H. 8. RmtrniL Freiideut. Vice-Preside-nt Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (LWOItPORATED.) --dsalerr rtr-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, Koeblinit'. Steelo Wire IUpa, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine OiU, Hercules lwder, Atlas Engines and Boll en, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Wuiui, Blake iiin; Miners' and Blacksmith' Tools, Eta 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Lake Cit , - - Utah COHN BROS. Mf MM MM MM 'SPECIAL SALE OF TZ.BHVE 3XT --A- 3TT S ! Owing to the Enormous Business we ham done In the past tix y days, we Cad our stock of DRESS GOODS Some hat IVmornllned. On all sides we find KEMXAJSTS tn Faaey Stripes, Checks, I'taiu Good and Mixed Cloth Suiting. We have also a Jot of Very Kb'mot French Rjttorn Suit that we shall place on our tables on Mnnd.ir next", toother with thc Kemoants and a few iiarga;n montioued below, at a dUeotuil ol 25 to 40 jwr ceut. TUPD17 Will DU DIDrXlUC 1 ttt Department, and no one ran IntaQ Hll L DC CAItUAinj afford to overlook thrm. as all of our (iouds are marked in plain figure and the reductions are (7 Office, 219 S. Main Street W JJrVOA fnder rYel Offlce. JfY STAM CARFET CLEAlfIN3 " r(Rth'r nd Kattresi EenoTatin mm Carpet Made and Laid. Ko 1'pholstering, Furniture Ro giSk? pairing and Cleaning. rAet Zm. s. whitehead David James & Co,, TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas i Steam Fitters Dealers in Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipe? and Fittings, Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roofing, Galvan-ized Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden Hue and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc. No. 67 Iftain Street. H BONA ::: FIDE! j Ramnants of Dress Geo is. Cloaks tad Jackets. If you ant a Han:aln In lre tUs. d l A umhrr , BarjB, lB fB.urwrs "fir.-a-f- a 1 1.. vl-- it our t. nmant -- ' ens." rn.rn 4 fc yea. sj.t.irtUI analtly all rnt lemrths. Myl.s nd qualm. will Us found mnnl g u.,(t!,ollr mfcl TM. . In- - "" ""r """"" p.ruu. at r. ana 1 ll.etly orta 4oubi Remnants of Silks. m . About n yiinls of 1'oinre.t an.i Vvk Silks, Ooxestics. Pia.hes anil Vi'lvrK in lentttia raiiiflnir fiO'it I to 10 yards, facia at a r.luHou of turty per j,,,, ( e(M, rf Brow aad nt- - lUeaehed I am. riwuvel. fclra aaaU offr """" mmmm at irat It lower uaa tae hHflf prt.--e Odd Makes cf Slaves. ItlSB S UI3i38rWtar. liU do, i.attl-a- - Hue Kid lilovwf, a red slrea and mlir, Innludlntf mi of the Viry " besi make, ratiKtnii from tJe to ttt.M prr pair. do. fflra Heavy Nalnrai Want 8k kn Vour h.il.'e fur NV. an I Irsrs. Ketular i'rii II Mrs, Toeloa "--" mm ou aavte efwh. Dress Trimmings. WeU S RIhI 11008$. 10) pes, of rhol. Press Trtmmln.. rwinlar e fiom fne M per yard. We shall offer - the lot n Monday nioniliut at tbe miil.irot M tslla THram-- d Niat tlitm, eMrttj prire of S.V r y:ird. TN?. al aw fnf this freek trnly. Hosiery Bargains. , Real Seal Gcads, A lot of the CVIebra7d "CM " Tnni-- CA- - - ored Klblwd Caahniere IIhh for H"rs and Uirla. All the LeaitlOft Mlylea la Alaska Seal Oar. Worth from Vn to l prr pair. We shall rinse menu at old prtee. We have ssad au.4. t ie lot out at one rU tor all sites; She f vanre In thane r"da, aollkatiiiiafI IM pair. adan In the Eastern Msrkeia, LADTES' VESTS 5c PANTS Ladies' Imported Camel's Hair Vests mt Drawprs in tomUl Sizes. Regular Triee, $1.00. We Offer Them at 50e. htk A. OtHJZJi.T J3JJ23rJrT 11 C V I D T C I IDOIST'T MISS IT I 0 l I II I J 1 An Eli-gan- t Line of WIN1KK SKI UTS. Vrrr Choice Goods al at 50c, lie, 11.00. AIHILT HALF THICK. cohiTb"ros. 'F- - '" AJ."f5r' Wholesale and HhHII Dealers tn a large ' hiJ jT assortment of t 4 , Ranges, Cooking, Parlor & Jfdb W "WIL Heating Stoves flljaa'-- u., P' For hard or soft w at. House furnishing ftoods J fitfflymfy'i Bole lix-a- l aiients f.ir the Celnliratrd Mti$$'m " M & D" Wrought Steel Rang,, 't, Wi-M- Anil Radiant Hard Home Coil. A Ii.T"''iiS lloynton's rurnnres for Hard )ttK'l or8"" ;"ttl- - t f 4t"'r ."" Call and satisfy yonrselvea. We take plas K gt Jf tirelnshowliiKimrufHuls. Our motto- -' WuIck I i I Vf' XkV1! Bales ami hmall 1'rollU." fr mm4 F L schoppe &. co. mini s ' una Mala ni. Halt lake City 'iJlah. mPopular Route ISTOALL rOHTS EAST' Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can Free Reclining Cbalr Cars. . Be sura your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific iiailway H. C. Towntend, Q. P. db T. A, 8t,Louit, S. V. Lerrah, C. F. fc P. A., ftxrniXW frogreu BUSg Bait Lakt City, Utah, TAKE Afe. the tMilwaukee CDIC4G0 MILWAUKEE & Si PAUL For All Points East it is the only line running solid Vestibule, Electric Lighted, Steam Heated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee and Council Bluffs, Oma-ha. 8t. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulz City. All trains composed of Pullman magnlncnt sleeping ears and Tbe Finest Dining Cars n toe World. For further information apply to the nearest ticket offlce, or ALEX. MITCHELL. , Commercial Agent 220 W. 2nd South street. Salt Lake City. , ..' -- .. .4 Pabst Brewing Col (Formerlf PMIU Bt$Tt e Export, Bohemian, HotTbrau and Select Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped Immediately upon order. --TIIE FAMILY T&1DE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3Sl P B. K. BLOCH Co, 15.1. COMMERCIAL 8T. .ffoata. . s FIJRE! I II I Franklin Fire Insurance Co., 11111111 OF PHILADELPHIA. OrKanized 1829 I ' S3J74.357.0t I Charter Perpetual IKSS 1.765,234.71 rT Continental Insurance Co. Hx! l.R'TVmP&M Aasrta. T..7.773,(1. Large shipments of fall Derby's In all colors. Bast-Tkkk- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. Aiken's dining pallors, 17 W. 2nd So. j.W. Farrell & Co BP li Filters, Gas & Steam Fittsrs Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Drive and Dug WeUt Order taken for Ctuvool built and Connection mode . m Main atrtrt, ,. m the fjgj; msm lD ucbke cospasy TeUphWoll; : : 2l mi riSM mi r : to. In W. J. KING, Dealer In HARDWARE7STlWES .TINWARE k HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. -- 279 Scuta lata Street, kliiaJ G7, CUJ WE3T SITE Rapid Transit. BRIGHTON TRAINS. On and after Wednesday. October I, lata, an until further nottoe, trains will ran betfre- - o Brighton and Bait Lska City as fellows: LEAVE LEAVE Main a 7tb S. Sr. BiuGirxoR. 7:15 a.m. 8:30 a.m. , 8:4ft ' :U0 " 10:15 J " 11:46 " l0 " 1:80 pm. U :p.m. S:0O ' :l " 4:30 8:45 " :10 " 15 " CBABlA WILKES. Bns Rudolph Alft Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Wire, Cotlerj, Lamps, Tises, and ....Statuary.... ' 40 Main St, SALT LAKE CITY. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesale Dealer in Dreued Betf Pork, Motton, nl Smoked MeaU and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard B0LA5D A 8AMPS0H. ' firftMtaiAMi'W WutSinxU. mill mEu 1111111. You purchase a policy that you expect to be worth ' about $2,000 in case of fire, you should investigate the company with the 11111111 same care that you would use in lending that sum. I I No States in the Union I1111111 Have as Good Insurance Laws as IIIIII Now York and Ponn, iw1 y.C,all,.toarOf.ee ffT ff SAFETY FUND LAW. tall at onr Offlce rtf ' th failure of a Omtrwr 'y M JJ,!j,flllJ,,on. VnA,t tWs Law fi.,o.of tee surUy.' divided abo des. lv. k, t Ulu for tbe rtty ut fnt.d can be imr( . poliTy bol'Jers as Kmg as a policy remains in !' i.,MIDAVlS& STRINGER, I -- - Callea BM. Btret. 1 Agents I SPECIAL Our Addition, enrner of Heenod Wt avl TV 3th Bo.HH. with Bn.tree.oti ail .treeM and alley.-- , I. tbe cb net suikIItumob aOjofcawf tae Uty. -D- AYIS'& STRINGHR.I E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Company, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14Ui Ward Ajembi Room. F. 0. Kx 107 014 rWaeer Iar mf 4.rmtra Saftay. j .. ........ - J Salt Xialxc Transfer Co. PATTEN k GLENN. Ul Orten Promptly ittealsi ti fyf Car Lots a Specialty. jjSjS, Offlce US W.rirti South it J&vQ 3 J LBBBntifuIWomBn mVL.V SWERT-- LV at the thought o( her own loveii-ara- . Every woman smiles swertly who uses Wisdom's for it (fives to ber aclear, trans-parent, beautiliil skin. A banliful complexion alone is often sumcient to make a womse beauUfnl. A wwisn who has a beauti.ul complexKm should proem it : the ooe less fortunate in this possession should beautify tt Wisdom's Rober-titi-e does just what tiZ a natural, henlthy atn, Sd5m from , "j i, sniffT- A phvinnHt - A SPORTSmS STORY. Ha Informs Our Correspondent of a Wonderful Eun of Luck A Probable Yarn, SOMETHING OP THE WOBLD'S PAIS. Things , That Have Been Accomplished and Things That Yet Remain in Their Natural State. Schkoon Lake, 'Ts. Y., Nov. 10. I ran across a man hero yesterday who has great-ly interested me with his stories of hunting and fishing adventures hereabouts. Here is his latest, to which he says he is ready ts make affidavit. "It was an ideal day for a fisherman," he ays. "The sky was overcast, and a light breefis blowing up the lake ruffled its clear ' waters. The air was fresh and bracing, , but not too cold, and as I set out from the head of the lake, alone in a light pair oared boat, old Bluo Ridge, tho highest mount-ain peak in this region, had just buried his head In a mass of gray clouds as though he were turning in for a morning nap. The fishing has not been very good in this part of the Adirondacks this season, and some sportsmen aver that Schroon and Paradox lakes are fished out. "But there was something in the air on tbis day which promised luck. I had ' brought along my shotgun, intending to THRUST THE KOD UNDER MY LEFT ARM. keep a lookout for quail lower down the " lake in case the fish should prove coy. I skirted the shore of Isola Bella, a pretty little island near the head of the lake, look-ing for a good place to drop a line. I found an inviting spot near a mass of rock about twenty feet from the shore, and casting in my hook, baited with a live frog, waited. In three minutes two things occurred si--' multaneously which gave me a start. I felt a slight nibble, then a mighty tug at the end of the line, and at the same mo-ment heard a whirring sound as a brace of quail rose from the bush on the island. "I 'struck' my fish, thrust the rod under my left arm. and seizing my gun let fly With both barrels. The two birds dropped, and at that instant I felt my rod slide from under my arm as the big fellow at the end of the line started to run up the lake. I dropped my gun in the bottom of the boat, and reaching out for the rod lost my balance, and fell headlong into the wa-ter. I grasped the rod as I went under, however, and on coming up took it be-tween my teeth and started to swim back to the boat. This was no easy matter, with a furious bass tugging at the end of the line like a young whale. I found I was actually being pulled away from the boat and up stream. I threw myself on my back, and taking the rod in both bands let the big fish tire himself out. "When his struggles ceased I was about fifty feet above the boat, and then I easily swam to shore and hauled him in. He proved to be a magnificent black bass, weighing nearly seven pounds. I ran and picked up my birds, and, swimming back to the boat, rowed np to Schroon village flushed with triumph, but was greatly chagrined to find that nobody would be-lieve my story. I have resolved, therefore, to let you give it to the world," he added. And I have tried to do my duty in the premises. Francis Livingston. World's Fair Hatters. Chicago, Nov. 11. With the advent of cold weather increased vim and energy seem to characterize the preliminaries of the World's Columbian exposition. Up in the fifth story of the Adams express build-ing, where Vice President Bryan, Secre-tary Ben Bntterworth and the other of-ficials and attaches of the local directory are housed, and still higher up in the big Pullman building, a few blocks to the eastward, where President Palmer, Direct- - or General Davis and the visiting mem-bers of the national commission are domi-ciled, all is activity from early morn till long after dusk. Every mail brings in stacksof communi-cations which require attention from the oilicial or department directly interested, and nearly every hour brings a visitor or , visitors from far and near, who have some new scheme to spring or plan to suggest that is certain, in their own enthusiastic opinion, to be one of the great features of the fair. Every night, too, the collectors who nro making their daily rounds among the subscribers to the capital stock return to Treasurer Seecberger's office with wallets well lined with checks and their coat pock-ets bulging out with silver and gold. How-ever much of truth there may be in the re-ports of prevailing stringency in the money market, it is certain thntso far tho .World's fair treasury has had no cause of com-plaint. There is now in bank to the credit of the mterprise nearly a million of dollars, spart from the fund that is drawn upon a for current expenses, and this is earning interest at the rate of $1,500 a month. Judging from the present outlook and the enthusiastic feeling that prevails among the subscribers, who had been holding oil on the ground that work was not pro-gressing rapidly enough to suit tbera, mintlinr million will be added by the first of the year. Still another step forward will be iniui-"- " giirated a week or so hence, when the lmly managers of the fair assemble for the first time in august conclave. It will be a sec-ond edition of the national commission, but in petticoats instead of the prevailing masculine garb, and thereat the advocates : of equal rights may justly rejoice withex-ceedib- g great joy, for it will be tbe rst time in the history of international exposi-tions that due recognition has been ac-corded to the gentler sex. There will be '.. 113 of them, and they will represent etery state and territory of tbe Union. Some will be young, and possessed of beauty that has made them tbe belles of the state front whence they come; the frosted locks of others will tell of many years of incessant toil in movements calcu-lated to elevate, dignify and honor their aex. Some of them bear names that are respected and revered in the literary world, others have made themselves famous as artists or patrons of art. Many more are known for their philanthropic deeds, wom-en who have sacrificed much and labored much in the hope that peradventnre they might leave the world a little better than thtr eoam it. Hfvar M. Hot. .: Jtailroa&B. oWr3gS Gnu, Time TaMe in effect lufost 24,1890 o A8T POPUP TRAIN " ..o. . No. AtlanUo Atlantic Mall. Express Leave ORden :., a.m. 5:40 p m Arrive Salt Lake 0: a.m. : p.m Leave bait Lake u :oo am. Ttti p.m Arrive Provo lStSOp.m. 8 46 p.m ALr!rvivee GPrroeveon River is;W pm. t:4b p.m 7:0ft p.m. 4:S0 a m Lev Green Kiver r p.ni. 4: a.m 2V ST?? '"nofon. ..11 : p.m. 8 :46 a.m Pueblo S p.m. 8:N a.m Arrive Denver aw p.m. 7:Sla.m WK8T BOTJHD TRAINS. Nu. 1 Na S PaclOo Pacific Mail. Express Leae Pueblo 8:05 p.m. 8:10 a m Leave bmnd JuucJon... T a.m. M5p.m rl? ve'ren Klver ti:30 a.ui. II as p.m !Ci.rw)n River n :40 a.m. 11 .80 p.m ,v0 :ll)p.m. 8:"fla.m ALr!rTivee frovo :90 p.m. 8 a a. m Lev ?Slatlt,LLankkee 8:10 p.m. 8:; a.m H:Uft p.m. 8:5J a.m AniOgdon B;40 p.m. 10:06 a.m " LOCAL TRAINS. SALT LAa AND OGMH. .?!!? SaltLake: , Arrive Salt Lake: B a.m. 4 jp.m. Xi:45a.tn. lS:p.m o6p.ni. o:ip.m, SALT LAK TO BIKOBAH Leave Salt Lake at :46 a.m., returning, ar-- 1 rive Suit Lake at4:0)p. m. 'lr.uu arrives Inn waeatch on Saturdays and leaves tor Wasatch on Mondays only. . C.DOUGB, J, H. BENNETT, Uen. Manager. Oen. Pass. Ai Utah Central Railway. Time Card in Effect Oct. 26, 1890. Passenper Trains leave an 1 arrive at Salt Lake City and fark City dally as follows: SAL.T LAKE CITT. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main it 8 a m arrives a)p,m PARK OITT. Train 1 arrives Park city 10:!Kla.m leaves " :U0p.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt L ike fows- - k Clty (UUy e,ceut BuElly. " fol- - Traln No. b leaves Bait Lake 7:(Oa.m " arrives " S:46p.m " leaves Park City 11:00 a.m " ft arrives :aip.m No passengers carried onfrelKbt trains. PASSENGER RATES: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip, $2. Between Salt Lake City and Parpen .round trip, 13. Jos. H. Y;ung, T. J. McKlntosh, Manager. Cen. Ft. 4 Pas. Agt. |