OCR Text |
Show TRUTH. Dance of the Sunfeast (new) ler. ..UlliqUEpATRE... 167 South Main EVENING Street. . SUNDAY AFTERNOON . 4 P. M. 8UNDAY EVENING 8 AND 9 P. M. Moscow.) MasPrelude Act III, Herodiade senet. Er Hungarian Aria from Laslos kel Madame Nordica. Rhapsodic Norwegienne Hallen. Vorspiel Parsifal Wagner. (a) Salvic Folk Song and Varia tions and (b) Dance of the Automato, from Delibee. Copelia Battel Polonaise from Mignon, Thomas Madame Nordica. Intermezzo, Lifes Voyage (new) Duss. The Marvelous Work, from The Creation, Haydn Madame Nordica and Tabernacle Choir. Vorspiel, Das. Heimchen am Herd Goldmark. Prices Matinee, 50 cents to $1.00; evening; $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00. Season tickets: to 'both, $1.00 to $2.50. . VOCAL AND iNSTRUMENTALSELECTIONS THE HOLY CITY, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS Admission ' io- - - Big crowds have been patronizing the Unique theatre all week. A complete . change of programme is running at this house and seems to have caught tne fancy of the patrons of the house.. Sunday: concerts will be given at both the Novelty and Unique theatres tomorrow evening. . . . cents and the uniform courtesy extended to ladies. .This weeks programme has proved a: strong card and has. kept the popular little house crowded with en-- . thusiastic audiences. JR- PROGRAMME. Madame Nordica. Mr. J. S.; Duss, Conductor. Grand March, Pomp and Circumstance Elgar. Tschaikowski. Overture, 1812 of (Commemorative Napoleons Invasion of Russia and His Retreat from iSAGRED CONCERT OCTOBER H .. Wal- . ji jt . Helds Military band will be heard be s . THE' HARRY LB GRANDE. o NORDICA' CONCERT. The great Nordica musical festival t the tabernacle will take place on Wednesday next.: At1 the- afternoon - oncertr.the; Duss orchestra, .wil play, ndf the soloists will , be Madame Fish, : . contralto, andr. Franko, the violin-stif . Music 'lovers will, miss a treat tiey? fail.; to. hear the afternoon proh con ram. The programmes erts are as follows: tie r ; . for-bot- MATINEE PROGRAMME.' Contralto. Madame-- ' Katharine-Fisk,- ' Violinist. Mrr Nahan'Franko; Mrr J. S. Duss, Conductor. Overture,. Rienzi rWagner. . Don Juan Symphonic Poem, Lichard' Strauss. from Oh, Love of Thy Power, Samson.--: and Delilah? Saint Saehs. There is no by careful handling. reason why Utah should not be one of the greatest fruit states in the junion. The finest peaches the world ever saw can be raised here; the plums have no eaual; apricots grown In Utah are matchless; its strawberries are simply grand; apples can be raised that will make Idaho blush, if only will devote time and the to business. It is odd, the attention too, that away from the railroads, where fruit cannot be shipped, as for instance down in - Moab and through certain portions of the interior and isolated . counties, the farmers have, ' ' by painstaking care, succeeded in getting splendid results, while in Salt Lake county and other counties, with facilities at their very doors, they have grown careless. Of course, farming is easy here and perhaps that is one reason why Utah farmers have preferred toil in sugar beet fields to orchards. But work in the sugar beet isnt In it with fruit for cleanliness of handling or profit on the crop. Truth has in mind one Oregon man who sbinped this year, .to New York City, fifty carloads of fruit. Think of that. Fifty carloads. Does any one sunwise there Is a man in Utah who will make as much on his sugar beets as that man did on his fifty carloads of fruit? Not that we want to discourage the raising of the is an im sugar beet, for sugar-makin- g be should portant industry here and encouraged, but we simply use this as a comparison. Instead of sending to California and the east for our canned fruits, we should be sending ours to other markets. It can be done and will be done and no better object lessons leading up to such a result can be given than at the state and county fairs. The other, exhibits were excellent. The Utah Sugar company had a fine one and it speaks well for the founders and promoters of that industry that such, a display was made. The racing this year- was not so good as it might have been had the track not been made heavy by continued rains. But better luck will come. This was an off year. Racing is a feature which every one enjoys, no matter how they declaim against it outside To see the magnificent animals enter into the spirit of the contest as they do; to watch them strain every nerve Dream., Pantomime, from Haensel ,nd Gretel Humperdinck. Thenie and Variations Codrelli. PART II. Rhapsodic Hongroise No. 11 Liszt. To . Thee; Oh, Lord; Most Mighty Duss. Mme. .Katharine Fisk.. relude du Deluge Saint Saens. Violin- ranko. Obligato by Mr. Nahan BEFORE THE PUBLIC Young Bros. Co. are sole agents for the following well known PIANOS Stock -- Vose & Sons Crown Richmond Royal Schutz Blasius THE STATE FAIR. Although handicapped by adverse weather conditions, the state fair, which closed Thursday evening; has been a success. It is announced that the association which has its management will come out with a substantial cash balance in its treasury. This is gratifying, because the rains which fell and the winds which blew were anything: but. encouraging, during the first four days. The displays this The year were, exceptionally, good. livestock, especially the horse and cattle departments, although not equal to those of some of the other states, where breeding r is a feature, shows signs of) improvement from year to year, a sure indication that farmers are beginning to take a greater interest in that branch of agriculture, for agriculture and stock-raisin- g ap . . . - . iiiiiiii.imimiiiiiuiiuuumiuuiiuimiliiuumiuuiiiiuuiiuiiuiiiiiuumiiimm It You BOTTOM PRICES. PAYMENTS. EASY ed Smoke 3 8 MAIN ST. lump, mur, OMTU MTS OLIM OMM4T 9LAOK. anthkaoitb WIKTMH QUAHTmmm D. J. SHARP, Agent TBLIPH0NE4X3 to all mixarn. 7S MAIN STREIT win; to see their ears cocked for each word of encouragement given by rider or driver, is an inspiring 'sight. Upon the whole result: achieved-w- ascongratulate every officer of the sociation, To Secretary Bateman, for his untiring energy, and to the others for theit faithful work; and we wish them every success in future and pledge them- our support in their undertakings. o Mehesys exhibit of furs at the state fair was one of the finest ever seen e i ; - 1 It was ex- tic regions attracted widespread tention aud'admiration. Itwas at- on exhibition anywhere. tensive and contained some specimens Some of the rare in the extreme. bearskin rugs- - were extraordinarily fine. The rugs 'made from the skins of the giant. ursus horribllus of the Rockies and the polar bear of the Arc. . credt to the state and Mehesy is titled to congratulation upon hs a en- Hewlett Bros, had an exhibit at the state fair 'that' was novel and attractive. It was varied in assortment and extensive in character. The effects produced by electric lights were beautiful. The exhibit divided honors with that of the: Utah Sugar company for the. best at the.r fair and Hewlett Bros, -- INSIST ON YOUR. DEALER GIVING YOU CIGARS HANDLED BY . . owerV YEARS TWENTY-FIV- E rs -- Mme.. Katharine Fisk. UTAH , well-conduct- . appointed. jlwihxks Jl . cor-netis- Tickets are now on, sale at the Daynes- - Music store for. the Nordica-Dusconcerts. at the tabernacle, Oct. 14. . Mr. Pyper, the local manager, expects an immense business and the indications are that he will not be dis- DLNjNA.OrID! MLKCHMNTd VB,l VSNUrXCTUWNT. Ykll Ml 14 3 VIN STRfJ.T fl SALT LAKE CITY . Car-men- . LYON & GO. . fruit-growe- in a programme of popular music tomorrow evening. . The first number is a grand; selection from The Burgomaster: Messrs: Bendixen and heard in: a musical duet for saxaphone and flute, in "Serenade. Webers celebrated Last Waltz is a feature of the programme. A - grand selection, from ' The ; Strollers, with - cornet solo for Mr. Zimmerman, will be given. Miss Helene Shepard is the vocal soloist and will. sing the Habanera song from t, Mr: Leslie; the' popular . appears; on.ihe programme for a. solo, The Coquette Polka. Mac-kaywill;- parently go together in this country. The poultry display was a good one, which is a gratifying sign. With the exception of a few people who have realized its possibilities, the general run of Utah people have in the past paid little attention to the poultry departments of their holdings. It. costs just as much to raise and keep a common' dung hill hen as one 'of the best breeds, while the returns in the shape of eggs and dressed fowl fall far short. But the people seem to have discovered that it Is money in their pockets to keep the best and such exhibitions as this state fair are best calculated to bring the facts more forcibly to their attention. Another thing which was pleasing to note was the fruit exhibits. By looking upon them the average farmer, hitherto careless of the way in which he pruned and sprayed his trees, could readily see what results might be accomplished And you will Always aet the Best In the market for your money Wm. A. Stiekney Cigar Cos have received many handsome pliments, for their enterprise. com- |