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Show M - TIIK SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1891 T j TO THE DEEP CREEK. MINERS! And all Others Interested in Building up this Territory by Developing its Great and Wonderful Mineral Resources: In Stock for Immediate Delivery a Full and Complete Line of HORSE WHIMS, WIRE ROPE, DRILL " SAFETY N1TR0 POWDER, CAPS, FUSE, ' STEEL, DRILL HAMMERS, PICKS, SHOV-- l'v? fPfll 1 HAND BLOWERS AND FANS. CALL AND ELS, MINING CARS, . ORE BUCKETS. fl!!! SEE OUR HAND PROSPECTING PICK. 1 & ilia lliiei ft mmmjm Dial & Mil lien ft Dealer in and Importer of Steam Hoisting Engines, Boilers, Pumps Ingersoll Rock-Drill- s and Air Compressors, Vertical and Horizontal Engines, Westinghousc : Engines, and a full supply of Steam Pipe and 1'ittings, IinersSupplies, Etc., Etc. Office and Warcrooms 250 S. Main, Union Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Branch House at Butte, Montana. Call and See Us. Correspondence Solicited, 1 UTAH & MONTANA MACHINERY COMPANY. .. ' " "" " WONPSRLANp 2f SOIIIIU Bijou Tlicatorium.iEiTaillB I. L. SACK ICTT ftixl WM. II. LAWLKIt Sole Proprietors. J:. A. ( tlOI'KIt IJosidcnt Munairrr. .1. K, SuckHt..., Hooking Acnt. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Hock. 1 A 1'lano at Hargftln. Cabinet 'irand upright Cuiekering piano, in French walnut case, worth 8im0. for For sale on easy s at the Wurren Mercantile Co., So. 78 West Second South street. - is round of best Granulated Sugar for 81.00 at Rogers & Co; the leading Grocers, 45 East First South. Telephone 107. ... Monogram Port 50 cent per quart. " Sherry 50 cents per quart. " Bourbon, 10 years old, $1 per quart. Monogram Rye, 10 years old, $1 per quart. At the fiodega family wiue house, l'J Commercial street. Telephone 305. Wir Huy two cigars for 28e. when you can get one just as good for 10c. at the Tiv-ol- i Cigar store, s!45 Main, opp. Walker house. The Golden Rule Bazaar lias moved to (1 and 10 E. Third South street. - . Choice warehouse sites on railway track. Wantland, L'35 Main. i Deskey's second addition has side walks. . Cbolc Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wantland, 2ii5 Main St. Prices and terms for lots in Deskey'i second addition are very reasonable. Rapid transit to Deskey's second ad-dition. Weefc of April 2Q, 1391: LAUGH! iTIm FUN ! AN ENTlliE CHANGE OF ATTRACTIONS! LENA UMBER!!, SEES THE LADY MAGICIAN- - m W rife1 Bji'utic . tlM frWm A treat m mas- - , j ( T J 1 l!f;fM S: ' --1 rgJ Wsaierfal istic wax croup ;.k't ' A KMF. ' by the Broul- - ' feg? TT TlAj(Pf lards of the 4-s-Y7& 1!e 1 Sfe' y--vj Grand Just returned from ButVo Bill's AIT YIP AT ft II I 1) I liY ha Rained for him the gobriquefc Wild West, in Europe. Charley's I i I 1 I II i of 'Cinch Chas." in foraiga landl. marvelous feats in markmanship j Ul I i 1 1 IU Li 1 A wou(lerful leature- - Miss Annie Burldey, Also of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, in Wonderful Trick Shooting with Gun and Pistol. . The Astonishingly Realistic Representation in Wax of Execution bv Guillotine.- - Another Great Feature! LOOK YOU! LOVENBERG'S TOUR OF THE WORLD A Series of Dissolving Views, accompanied by Interesting Lectures. Tbe Clever Duo, TIIK I I 'I CADDIE, iESTELLA flfjf pmniArSllrlllly- - In their Inimitable Sketches. KSTEI.LA'8 i vVol.I Sodk nni Nauteh DanrtnR from ImroiUtioM of "A! MKK,' and .ADDIK'S Arabia's not SaaUa Tainted Willi their Will Uroli'S.ius Sont; and Dante. T1IATSIXGS. Splendor, gT The Cos moras are New and Interesting! The usual Souvenir Day will be observed and the ladies who attend on Friday will receive a HANDSOME BOQUET OF WAX FLOWERS. On Saturday the Childrea are admitted to Wonderland and the seats for TEN CENTS. We reserve the right to refuse admission to anyone. This Magnificent Amusement Bill of Fare for Admisssion, Ten Cents. ' THE CUARANTY Having; and Loan AftHociallou of Mlnnr-aiioll- a. Authorized capital, $.")0,000,000; oper-ating under rigid laws and state super-vision; safest and most profitable lorm of investment. Salt Lake City ollice, Main street, up stairs. C. L. Hannaman, Agent. JKAXKLIN VENUE fjpHEA 11 . C. S. FORD :..Pkoprip.tc.h MAHLK UIVKK9 M ANAiK.h ,s P. C. l OY Stalk Manaumi W. YouNi;iALK.. Lkadi:k vtr OHi:m:sTki, ' WEEK 0F APRIL 13th' '91: Great Specialty S!iow. Six New Mars. Tho Four Dahlntrtnns. Kitty Ed I.eroy, Aila Hay. Hilo C'nritxi. Williams & mllane. Hiiltt'tf. & Kaynn n l.i.illie H million, M ll.e Davenport. Lill an t arruli, Mauil Clay-ton. Alatiel Hivers, P. C. tt'oy. The Lo al Comedy, "SHADOWS OF SALT LAKE." Prices 'Jtn: and oOo, WONDEKLANI), Second Next to Culleti. I. L. S.vrKKTT, I h"'e, Prnnr'n i J- - E' BArKKTT, VVM. I.Amxti, f j AjjOUt. ALL THIS Vt'EKK Lonf Continuous Latign Irmu 1 to i:.'lp.m. IOC- - ADMISSION IOC, A Wonderful HaiiiMr full of Novelty. THE AHAHS. THE WAX KJ.OWKR WORK-I'.KS.TH-PANTOMIME AND THE .H'liGLEUS. No Improper Characters Admitted. We rfiserve the rlelit. to refuse aonilsslon to imy oae. Friday Lailies Smiv-en'- r Day. Saturday Cbilitreim Day. Look out for the Souvenir Day of Priilay. iMth IOC. ADMISSION IOC GOsUPffSFi I hTB a jxmitiTe rmedr for the bm diseoMt by iu mo ttmiisaa.ta 'f casos vf tha worst kind ami of long tandiiift havebfen cured, ludeed to strong i mj faith inliHlk?y, that IwillnllwoBoTTLtsrttKt.wiih a V ALU AHI.K TRF AT1SK on Has dinMsotoanyimf-hre- r who will send motboir Einressand P.O. addrrm. I. A. Wot-uiu- , M. t'. 181 Pearl fct. N. V. & i CURE FITS ! Wltftn I My cure I do not mwtvn mwrply tx ifcflp fch kr a tima and then bethra return tfin. 1 mean iwiirfil car. 1 have m,dt the ritMuue of FITS, or FALI.INO 8K3KN ESS iife-lo- study. I warrant my remedy to car the worst oaae. BecaaM others have failed m rem for not now recetring cure. 8end at oDoe for Creatine and a Frne Battle u mr infaltibl remedy. ;it Kxpreanand Ps(Offto, J U. Un KOOT, il, C IHd Fcu-- tiu N. Va, lifliln repertory. fUT 'ln-- lf Juaa"wi;l lie preenteil, and tins '1 lie folloiveil liv a Slmkpi-aria- revival cither of Oiiitdlo" .r "liinon nf Ath-ena." "Tlie Man Without n Miailow ml a hintorienl play not yet iiamei will ha produced durin the .ensoii.utiil Kiehard III." will nlo lie revived. Mr. M tnslield docs not believe that tr:iedv is dead in this country or that the younger aro incapable of rendering it. and :.t no time will the Shakspearean and classic drama be lo.st sight of at the Carden. IfaT Yf WONDKIU.ASD AN'D BI.IOU TlIEATOItlL'M. Jrfr rvSvy M 7 '! Wonderland has presented an unusu-MfL ZmS!7 v !' do n ally excellent bill thin week and as AWttTl " 'ii 64 ', "Sl,al has been crowded daily. The ffWllir MVki''.'Tl i ) V. management is determined to keep tip I I V' V'''r - V) thu "'"PUtatiou of the home and an-W nounces even a better b'll fur next )) I 1 $ week. ' ATTBAfTloSS Koit NEXT WEEK. ' vkiliat Tlf Next Tuesday and Wednesdny even-' wCfSJiVj'f IdPllIll ings JohnS. Lindsay will appear at the i (Htf&it'TvWiril I Hit i ,heat,'r in "Ingomar" and 'Damon ami Pythias." John S. Lindsay U a re-markably M . a) strong aetor, doing some of keepsakes from almost all great mod--1 em musicians. It is said that the longest speech in "Thu Struggle for Life," the melodrama Frederick Paulding is to star in next season, beginning in September at the Standard theater, is but twelve lines. The play is described as being full of action, and relying on situation and chancier con. rants rather than in at tempts to be poetic. Eight American plays have been pro-duced iu .New York this season, and all of them worth serious consideration have been puccessful except lielasco's "L'gly Buckling." Ten English and French dramas have been tried in the same lime, and all have proven failures. Abbey has secured one of these disas-ters, even with Bernhardt in the chief role, "Cleopatra." Minnie K. Gale, leading aclressin the late Booth-Barret- t colnpany, seems to be serious in her plans' for a starring tour. Her mother and her friends have conlidenco that this young actress has acquired a public following sullicient to justify the venture, and perhaps they may be right. The opinions of fair and impartial theatrical experts, however, do not favor the enterprise, which is generally regarded as hazardous. A Charleston, (S. C.) journal says: "I am glad to say that so far as money is concerned Edwin Booth has enough to keep him in comfort the rest of his life. He was able to give B10, 000 to the Players' club, :ind if current reports are true he has invested in ouc of our largi) insurance companies a sum of money which assures to him nn annuity of $15,000 for life. He did this when some of his friends rather protested against his lavish gift to the club. Next season will probably be the last of the professional partnership ol Joseph Jefferson and W. J. Florence. Mr. Jefferson has no liking for long seasons and Iihs determined to take the rest to which his years of hard toil entitle him. Jn 1H'.i2-- 8 lie will play for a few weeks only and in none but the larger cities, returning to his famous impersonation of "Rip Van Winkle." Mr. Florence will again take the road on his own account. Tho New York Sun rays: "U is the fashion of managers who nowadays speculate with plays on New York stages to bewail their declared inability to prolong their engagement beyond the date originally let,' and so on. with more or less variation. But the public generally grins at the announcement, which is no longer serviceable for pur-poses of deception." Just so. Out of Now York people have all learned that an announced run in that city means nothing but what it well, no matter what. Nobody is fooled. The practice among players of as-suming faise names is being abandoned almost altogether by recent recruits of the profession. It originated in the times when acting was generally dis-countenanced, and when those who took to it lost thereby nearly all social consideration. A search through last week's cast in all the New York City theaters by a man exceptionally well acquainted" with the personalities re-veals the fact that uot less than HO per cent of the performers were billed by their real names. Rudolph Aronson of the Casino thea-ter recently said to a New York repor-ter: "The" people of the United States are becoming more classical and music-all- y inclined every year, and the day is not far distant when we shall see not only American grand operas, butAmer iean comic operas firmly established on a paying basis. It is my intention to organize a thorough school of train-ing for good American voices, and be-- ! fore another live years have rolled by to have a larger theater than the Ca-sino, were performances of both grand and comic, operas by American compos-ers will be given at alternate periods." Joe Howard says: There will be two famous comedians in New York all of next year, unless the plans of one of them go grievously astray. Francis Wilson's plans aro calculated with a nicely and coolness which, as a rule, warrant their success, but this cannot bo said of Mr. Mauslield, who is im-petuous, short tempered, and uneven iu disposition, and these things tell upon the general character of his work. Mr. Wilsou has the coolness of an ice-berg and the foresight of a ground hog. He will be at the Broadway theater all of next year. Mr. Manstield proposes to put in his season at the Garden theater. The last named actor by the way, is to open in New York his own comedy, "Don Juan," this week. Richard Mansfield's stock company, which is to open at the Garden theater Mav 18, and possibly a few days earlier, and occupy that house during the en-tire year except during the season de-voted to opera, when Mr. Mansfield will make a tour of tre principal cities, will include D. H. Harkins, T. W. Fer-guson. Alfred Fisher, W. II. Cromp-ton- . Vincent Sternroyd. A. G. An-drews. Ivan Peri net. Mr. Graham. Mr. Hughes, and Percy Marsh; Miss Beatrice Cameron. Miss Emma Sheridan Miss Virginia Buchanan, Miss Minnie I)upree,Mrs Fisher, Misses Gidden and Selden. The first week of the season will be devoted to old plays of Mr. Mans- - the finest work seen on the stage, and is as far above most of the actors who storm tho towns as can be imagined. Miss Leulla Lindsay, the leading ladv, sustains her part of Parthenia with great naturalness, her enunciation and expression being excellent. The sup-port generally is extra. Wonderland, There is another complete change of bill at Wonderland today, and the new programme will run from 10 o'clock this morning until next Friday. The are besides the war groups of French historical pictures in the curio hull some new ones, and a Punch and Judy performance, a crack shot from Buffalo Bill's Wide West, a lady magician, a $1000 singing parrot, a monster band and the Althea sisters. In the theato-riu-the Covenberg's tours of the world, the child artists, Kstelle and Eddy, and the juggler. This makes what is advertised as a sweeping change. In the curio hall the wax flower mak-ers excite great curiosity, while making the wax souvenirs that will be given to all ladies attending Wonderland on next Friday. The attendance diminishes none at Wonderland. Each week adds more and more to the usual attendance. The doors are open trom 1 to 10:30 p. m. Flf and l'layera, Remenyi bas arrived in England after a twelve years tour around the world. Madame Modjeska's company next season will include Mr. and Mrs. Beau-mont Smith and J. 11. Gilmour, "A)ama," t:ie new play by Angtistin Thomas, has made a hit at the Madison S()iiare theater. It will run tho season out at that time. "Mr. Wilkinson's Widows," Gillette's new comedy, is a success, and .will run the season out at Proctor's Twenty-thir- d street theater. A London critic says that Henry Lee disguised himself so much and so often as Noirtier in "Monte Cristo" that at last he has succeeded in beconiiny a nonentity. It is said that Marion Manola has sud, denly left the Prince of Wales theater-Londo-where she has been playing Maid Marion in "Itobin Hood,'1 and taken passage for this country. Neil Burgess is under contract to pro-sen- t "The County Fair'1 at the Park theater, Boston, all next season, and "Blue Jeans" will occopy the house during the entire season of 1SU2-8- . Ibsen's "Hedda Gablor" met with a very unfavorable reception in C open-bagen- . During the first two acts there was some faint applause, but later on the audience began to laugh, and tin-all-expressed its feelings by hissing and whistling. Clinton Stuart has completed his coihedy for William 11. Crane and turned it over to the comedian, who will try it on the road before going to .New York. Mr. Stewart is now under con-tract to write a comedy-dram- a for Charles Frohman's stock company. iladdon Chambers has written a new play for the New York Lyceum theater, entitled "The Pipe of Peace." This may be first presented at the Princess' in London by George Alexander, al-though "The Idler," now running at that house, was first; propuced in New York. Miss Fanny Rice denies the report that she will not star next season. She says that the fact that she has cancelled her contract with H. S Taylor to ap-pe- r in "Everything Goes" does not mean that she will not star. She will go out in another play, she says, early in September. The new play which Stuart Robson is to produce at the Union Sijuare theater in the early part of next season is called "The Cadi.'' It is by Edgar W. Nye and is founded upon that author's ex-perience as a frontier justice of the peace, Thomas L. Seabrooke will play the principal part, that of the justice, iu the comedy. Joseph Bourdin, a piano-tune- r with a history, died a few weeks ago in . He knew Beethoven Rossini, and Meyerbeer well, and when he was accessible no one else was allowed to tune tbe instruments of these com-posers., He had letters from them and t The week hat been a notable one in tho theatrical line, comprising the en-gagements of ElVie Ellsier and of the Spenser company in "The Littlo Ty-coon." Willard Spenser, author not only of the music but of the libretto of "The 1 Little Tycoon" was also the author of one of the pleasantest evening of this 1 sen son at the Salt Lake theater last Ii ' night. The auditorium was filled with t gflJjlt-6lljE!n,t- . and appreciative audi-X,- ,, ence. The opera ii so bright, the mem- - i bers of the company so spritely, the M J costumes so pleasing that no one came 'J away disappointed. 1 The people of Salt Lake are not alow in recognizing the merit "Tho Little If Tycoon" has. It standi high among the standard comio operas of today, "jy-s- , Until the last twenty minutes of the Jf - performance one is rather inclined to think that it was named "The Little Tycoon" because there was no Little Tycoon (or in fact Big Tycoon either) connected with it. But the last scene vj explains it all. It is the climax and is a genuine one. "The Little Tycoon" is tuneful and melodious. The melodies are delicious and cling in the memory and as given last evening the opera is a "thing of beauty and a joy forever." The musio has genuine beauty as well as originality and is made all the more i charming by iti absolute naturaluess. Mr. Spenser's company came here heralded by the announcement that it contained fifty-tw- o people. This was probably a mistake as a careful count at no time revealed more than thirty persons on the stage. Those thirty were, however, a host. The girls were pretty and had fresh sweet voices. Perhaps Done of them were great ging-ers but they were spritely and alto-gether charming. The men were 1 graceful, acted well and sang accept ably. There can be no question but Joseph Mealey, as "Teddy," was the life of the piece. Ha is a genuine comedian. As the vallet of Lord Dolphin he was in, imitable, and as the attendant to the Big Tycoon he convulsed the audience with laughter. Niel O'Brien's Lord Dolphin was a sharp satire on the al-leged American craze for fawning upon nobility. Tbe blankness of his face and idiocy of his single (or rather dual) utterance were peerless in their way while his trot across the stage is the moRt Improbable of all odd freaks. Miss Telulti Evans presented a very charming "Violet." Her voice is sweet I and she sings with feeling and taste. Jennie Goldthewaite's "Dolly Dimple" was a jolly creation. Dolly is not much ' of a singer but she is pretty, lively, dances well and is altogether a favorite. The last scone is the best. It is beautiful; not gorgeous as so many ( similar scenes are rnado, but of striking beauty in its very simplicity. The i colored lectrio lights give a most brilliant effect to the rich Japanese i costumes. The music of the scene seems almost an inspiration and i "Teddy" here becomes really sparkling ' in his fun. The humor of the piece is I pure throughout and without the . slightest taint of pruriency, j "The Little Tycoon" will be given again tonight. EEFIE EI.I.SI.EB. On Wednesday and Thursday nights charming Etlie Ellsier delighted all lovers of artistic acting and genuine comedy at the Salt Lake theater. Ou "Wednesday evening "The Governess" was given. It is a piece peculiarly adapted to Miss Essler. Sometimes it is a little sad but l then it ends all right and leaves a pleas- - k ure in its remembrance. "Miss Manning" i, on Thursdayeveningwasadelightfullit- - tie comedy. It brims over with laugh- - ter and good fellowship. ) 1 |