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Show 'TRUTH 12 HEBE AMD 42. REGISTRATION AGENTS. xh h!RE 43. 44. The City Council Is having lots of trouble with the street sprinkling, at least with the appointment of an inspector or a foreman or whatever he may be called. The ordinance authorizing the Mayor to appoint such an official is so ambiguous that nobody appears to know what it means. In the first place: Does it create a new department? It would appear so, because no provision is made for any report of time, etc., to the Street Supervisor, who now has charge, to make up the sprinkling payrolls, but at the same time, no provision is made for anyone else to make up the payrolls or certify to vouchers. If it was the intention to create a new department, then it should be so stated, and authority given to some person to make up and sign the payrolls and vouchers. It appears that the new measure places in the hands of the foremen all power heretofore vested In the Supervisor of Streets. It certainly needs to be more definite in its terms and conditions. Until the heavy rain came on Monday night the dust on the streets was almost unbearable and interfered the comfort of the many with greatly visitors who came for the Elks carnival. District Attorney Elchnor has not yet fully made up his mind whether he will try the second case against Hubbard or not. The verdict of acquittal in the first case in which Hubbard was charged with outraging the little girl, Helen Knox, makes it very doubtful if a conviction could be obtained on the lesser charge of assault, which was really included in the higher charge which has been disposed of. It is a question whether it would be worth while putting the State to an expense of several hundred dollars and having the dirty mess rehashed in public en the off chance of obtaining a i 830 First street. Thomas Yardley, 95 Logan avenue. 2. Laura Goetschins, 927 South Seventh East. 3. William H. Wilkinson, 727 East Ninth South. 4. Emma L. Iverson, 319 East Seventh South. 5. Adelia W. Eardley, 821 South Main street 6. Rudolph Alff, 15 East Fifth South. 7. Charles Gulbransen, 444 South Second East. 8. Frederick Barrow, 452 East Fifth South. 9. Mrs. Marie A. Cassidy, 429 South Fifth . East. 10. W. T. Gray. 531 South Seventh East. 938 11. Joseph S. Darke, East Third South. 12. J. W. Bouton, 161 West Seventh South. 1001 13. John W. Scott, South Eighth 4L 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 0gt A. W. Parratt, 523 West Sixth South. R. F. Aveson, Lake Breeze. 870 Cannon street. Thomas W. Green, 434 West Fifth South. Albert E. Poulton, 445 South Third West. Jennie A. Froiseth, 28 west Sixth South. Emily Fox, 137 West Third South. Wilbur I. Roland, 47 South First West. Vacancy not filled. L. C. Johnson, 404 West Third South. B. J. Guiver, 666 West First South. Mary B. Howells, 62 South Sixth West. Samuel Galleazzi, 65 Grape street. Joseph Bull, Jr., 237 North First West. Robert S. Sleater, 107 Pear street. J. R. Whitney, 150 West Second Henry F. Heath, North. Elizabeth J. D. Roundy, 422 West First North. Thomas Morris, 773 West First North. Thomas H. Haslam, 353 North Sixth West. Grace Crow, 309 North Third West. Brigham A. Ridd, 664 West Fourth North. James Stacey, South Beck's Hot Springs. Minnie E. James, 130 Third street. Parthenia K. Parry, 41 East North Temple. Mrs. John A. Maynes, 185 G street. Elsie Cohen, 312 Sixth street. Henry T. Ball, 603 Fifth street. 49. 50. t Salt Lake Theater: Annie Russell A Royal Family, matinee today, per. 435 East Third formance tonight. Farnsworth, 47 East First Charles South. O. wa'her" c Show. 268 South State street. GUESSES. tar solo by C. D. Schetler; "Where the Lindens Bloom, of D. Scott Wells; "Spring Song, Mackenzie, by Miss Gertrude Damon; and serenade, Mrs. Graham Putnam. The accompanists were Mrs. Graham Putnam, A. H. Peabody and Walter JenMac-Dowe- kins. ll, D. MacPherson Boyd delighted the audience with several humorous songs. A pinano solo by Miss Selma Wall, a lullaby by Miss Harriet Hauser completed the numbers. At the close, ices were served and a social hour was thoroughly enjoyed. i 4 i i 4 4 4 4 STATE FAIR OPENS TUESDAY. 4 The State Fair will open on Tuesday and run for the remainder of the 4 week. Secretary Sears and the direct- 4 ors have been hard for months working to make the fair a success and everything indicates that their efforts will be successful. The exhibits in all lines will be numerous. Intending exhibitors are already getlng their stands in order, and by Tuesday morning everything will be ready for an auspicious opening. The following have accepted appointments to act as judges in the various departments and have notified the secretary accordingly: Horses John Dixon, Payson; D. Gumsey, Salt Lake; J. W. McHenry, Salt Lake. Dairy Department Melvin H. Randall, Centerville; W. C. Winder, Mill Creek. Manufacturing Department R. K. Thomas, Salt Lake; W. S. Henderson, Salt Lake; W. H. Rowe, Corinne. Womans Department Mrs. F. E. Dost wick, Salt Lake; Mrs. N. A. Em-FeSalt Lake; Mrs. William Salt Lake. Coming Attractions Salt Lake Thea-teSalt Lake Opera company, gep. tember 30th and week following. New Grand: "A Runaway Girl. September 30th to October 4th. r: -- ; gentlemen of the tambos and bones still at us from behind a mask of The Salt Lake Glee club Is doing ex- gaze cork, but all else, nearly, is burnt forecellent work and Is already In the changed. It is now vaudeville with an front of musical organizations in the ebony face for the sake of appearances. I sigh for a good minstrel show again, with every face in it absolutely and utterly black. city. old-fashion- The shop windows have all been most attractive in their carnival dress, and the very prettiest wares have caught the attention of the moving throngs. Notable among the artistic showings in some of the jewelers windows are the exquisite miniatures on ivory, besides some dainty china painting of heads, the work of a talented artist who is stopping in the city. jDuAuA ..Salt Xafce Ttbeatre.. 4 4 i i 1 of Platonic The most beautiful part not platonic. is that art the is friendship Wests Minstrels did, as they always him who waits Everything comes to do when here, a splendid business. One when he no longer wants it. Tiie office of your broth- thing can be said of Mr. West he If you assume do not quibbles at cost or expense, if be surprised if he never ers conscience, commends itself to him, he a feature gives it a holiday. adds it to his organization, regardless Some mens idea of cnomX I1 fttlne of expense. the price of a new pair of shoes an old pair mended. Minstrel shows are not now as they The man who weighs the poetry of one himself may hae once were; the Jack Haverly kind is womans soul (which he of an aroused) against the practicability in fa or of no more. The rows of black faces, other womans, with decision on bread choke the latter, will live to rising tier above tier, which we used for while longing eympaUgr. to see, confront the eye no longer. The pIRE jAcJBkj 4 4 AMUSEMENTS. Christopher Mrs!1 Jennie Browning, conviction. The musicale at St. Marks deanery Tuesday evening given for the benefit of the building fund was a great success and a most enjoyable affair. The programme was artistically rendered and was as follows: 'Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6, Liszt, Walter Jenkins; My Dreams, Tosti, by Carl Scheid; A Day Dream, Streletzki, Mrs. Jack Keith; Eman Fantasie,,' Verdi, gui- Amusements. James Maxwell. 1126 Fourth street. James W. Dunkln, 1165 East Second Following is a list of the registration in C. JotaV Kelson, S18 Bast Second agents in the 53 election districts the city. Registration days are Octo-- i 16 Henry Coulam, 162 South Eighth East. South. ber 15th and October 29th. 47 Jessie Sears, 756 East Second Second 525 East Dist. 1. i Orson Allen, ed When Manager Mu Ivey parted with Mr. Carruthers it created an important vacancy in the staff of the Grand. To fill the office of treasurer required not only a capable and reliable man, but one who, so to speak, has had his lungs filled with theatrical air. Mr. Mulvey was, therefore, most happy in selecting Mr. J. C. Lyon for the position. Mr. Lyon is well known to the amusement public through his long connection with the Salt Lake Theater and the summer seasons at the Salt Palace. Did you get kangarooed? If you did you got your just deserts, and if you didnt its up to Patsy Sullivan to tell why you escaped. A friend of mine was kangarooed the other day. They threw him Into the patrol wagon and in a few minutes he was behind the bars making sad goo-goat the German village beyond. What would the sentence be, oh, stony-hearte- d Judge? Two years on the banks of the Wabash or life imprisonment on a farm over Jordan? These and other misgivings filled his brain with purple horrors. He was fined $5 for being off the reservation without a passport. It was the most willing $5 he ever paid. Great court that. If you stand before the judge you can actually see the building fund grow. Scoop em in, hoop em In, Dollars, dimes and nickels, too All you win of the yellow tin Belongs to the Purple Kangaroo. os The Next Opera by the Salt Sake Opera Company will be- - Ill 4 The Midway is alive with meritorious attractions, bristling with goods shows, better and best. For one admission you see them all. This is a decided relief. No searching for the elusive coin at every turn of the pike. Once and for all you dig up the required fee, and then the Midway belongs to you you o as long as yon please. The njay Elk Midway has been free from every feature that could possibly give offense, and the management has won the public gratitude for the high standard insisted upon from beginning to The carnival closes tonight. You will have to hurry. goo-go- October 5th, 7th, 8th, 12th. y, roes-bec- k, jpr jyuynyr agpr Annie Russell, who has been under the management of Charles Frohman for several years, opened her engagement at the Salt Lake Theater last evening in "A Royal Family, one of |