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Show f.TV- - TRUTH. 4 amateur opera from of "The Prince and The Peasant is as cial arrangements for doing development work on the property on a large local material.. uTlie Chimes of Nor- follows: were completed and active work mandy, early in its engagement, Karl, a rolling stone Mr. Alfred Best, Jr. scale as might be expected, lacked smootha brigand Mr. Lorenzo Haddock. will be inaugurated in a few weeks. Ullne Bllnke tario is a very promMr. Franklin Hooper. The St Louis-O- n ness, but the company soon settled Mr. Carl DeVere. Hendrleh Brockmeyer into the various requirements and Prince Hugo Mr. Frank Foster. ising property. the principals and chorus got into a Count Grlmbald ft ft Mr. George Myrtln. Mr. Ed. as should which to Pomeroy. Imp charming rivalry The tunnel in the Pine Canyon mine Mrs. Kate Brldwell Anderson. Jeanette give the better rendition of llanquettes Fanchette Mrs. Lily Pye Bradford. at Park Valley has been completed delightful mutic and lyric action. Al- Countess Hlldegarde. Miss Gertrude Johnston. The Prince and The Peasant will and a contract let for another 150 feet, together many praises are due to Manager Hammer for his enterprise; to the be given at the Salt Lake Theatre, May which it is expected will, carry the face into the vein, principals of the opera for individual ft ft efforts to please; to the chorus and its ft ft sincere and careful work; to Prof. McMr. Nat Goodwin is always popular Work has been temporarily suspendClellan for the able manner in which in Salt Lake and everybody will be ed on the Yampa at Bingham. The he revealed the musical beauties of the opera, and last of all to the big gen- pleased to know that his engagement talent is at sea as to what the object erous public and the appreciation it is for three nights, beginning April of ihe suspension is. The mine is has shown of home talent and local 17th. Those two n successes, splendidly equipped and large bodies enterprise. and of ore have been blocked out. Some When We Were Twenty-On- duce a first-clas- s Zoo-Zo- o, its-se- lf . 2-- 3. well-know- The beautiful song, "I Arise From deal of importance is said An American Citizen, will afford Mr. Goodwin ample opportunities along the lines he has made famous. ft ft Held's Military Band appears in its concert tomorrow evening twenty-fift- h at the Grand. A program of light and classical music has been arranged to meet the varying tastes of Mr, Helds patrons. The program is as follows: Dreams of Thee, which was made familiar to us by Miss Ferrin during the engagement of The Chimes of Normandy, was written by Mr. F. Dewey Richards of San Francisco formerly of this city. At all the performances the song was mostwarm-l- y received. Mr. Richards has every, reason to be proud of his accomBerba La Rose De Castello plishment. Miss Ferrin gave it a Caprices, J a. b Salome. ; ;.w. Loraine charming and sympathetic rendition, Euphonium Solo, "Sing Me a Song of The THE IjBtNO THEATRE. IE ID NEW MILITARY Mr. Geo. Calvert. - Harry Le Grande. to-b- ou the IHIEILPS Soprano Soloist. THE FULL BAND 4- 0- pieces. which brought out the sentiment of the song in a thoroughly captivating manner. - The Grand will remain dark until 'May 5th when Lincoln J. Carter's new melodrama, Two Little Waifs will fill an engagement of three nights. The regular season at the Grand closed with The Chimes of Normandy and Mr. Hammer has received nothing but praise for his enterprise in giving us a revival of the charming opera. ft ft Prince and Peasant, the joint product of Frank Maltese and Harold b, is being actively rehearsed, the principals and chorus being well up in their respective parts. A number of interesting features will be introduced during the performance, such as a double sextette, ten dancing girls in graceful evolutions, and special spectacular scenic effects. The chorus, which has been thoroughly drilled, will Ve one of the largest ever taking part in a local production, there being forty well trained voices. The complete cast Or-lo- The controversy among the stock holders of the May Day for a control of the company and the mistake of the former board of directors in declaring dividends when the treasury was not n a condition to warrant it caused considerable talk the past few days. The general opinion appears to be that the former directors were afflicted with h enthusiasm and confidence in the property and that intent to do wrong was entirely absent. As it is nobody appears to have been hurt except the directors themselves .who voluntarily relinquished the amount of their dividends until the company shall be in better financial circumstances. They did not declare the dividends with the object of inflating the stock so that they could sell out. On the contrary they increased their holdings. The proceedings talked of against them appears to be in the nature of a cheap advertisement for Harry Josephs and others who hold up their hands in holy horror while they kept strictly silent when the Uncle Sam and .Carisa directors declared dividends which were not warranted and seized the opportunity to unload their large holdings at prices three or four times above the value of the stock. A desire to depress the May Day stock may also have something to do with the spasm of virtue, ITHE APRIL 13. I I ..MISS HELEN SHEPARD.. Soprano Soloist. THE FULL BAND 4- 0- pieces. Will render a Specially Selected Program. f S . 8EAT8 25 CENTS f ft ft Preparations are being made to re- greatly improved in health and thorsume work on the South Granite mine oughly enjoyed his visit in the east. of Beaver county. Bishop Leonard of the Episcopal diocese has gone to Cincinnati, where he ft ft The Utah Strike Mining Co. of Manti will attend the meeting of the house of that will be in session there has been incorporated with capital in bishops a few days. He expects to be abstock of $50,000 in shares of $1 each, sent about a month on a trip through Theodore E. Christenson is president; the east after the meeting is over. W. G. Crawford, E. T. Miss Ruth Wilson,, who has been Parry, secretary and treasurer. The company owns the Utah Strike Mining studying vocal music under Professor claim in the state of Chihuahua. Bachellor in New York for some Mexico. months will probably return home with her aunt .Mrs. Bears about the PURELY PERSONAL. end of May, the course ending about that time. Judge and Mrs. Wilson received a letter a from George E. Blair has returned from Professor Bachellorfew days ago Miss that New York. Wilson was making stating remarkable pro- . vice-presiden- ft ft C. I j t; Edward Rosenbaum is in New York gress, that she possessed a, most beautiful voice and that if given proper opL. M. Earl has gone to Idaho on an portunity, she will make her friends and teachers very happy in the not extended business trip. distant future. Miss La Von Pierce, art teacher ft ft . of Provo, is visiting in Salt Lake. C. M. TheZ. I. declared an extra dividend of 2 per cent a 'few 8 Hum a inouui s visit to Californ day ago, which is a good indication of the prosperity of the big mercantile W. E. Travis, the local star company and a compliment to Supecontractor, returned from the T rintendent Wedber and the directors of Mountain district Wednesday, the company. the progress in the on business. Brownlee of the Sta Louis-O- n tario of Park' City' returned on Monday from St. Louis, where he attended a conference of the officials of the company. The necessary finan- - Manager. QRANO JHEATRE. EVENING. The vein in the Tetro has been cut through from the Godiva. The ore shows values of 10 ounces silver 10 per cent lead and some gold. Martha Washington have been received and the indications are that good pay ore will soon be encountered. Manager n. A. S. ZIMMERMAN, ft ft ft ft Good reports of i Mining Co. occured on Monday, when the following were elected directors: P. W. Madson. J. R. Winder, Jr. James Rosevear, E. T. Studness, T. R. Elder- beck and E. O. Knowlton. The report showed the property to be in satisfactory condition, the indebtedness having been reduced to 815,000 and the prospects of the mine paying dividends very soon being very bright. over-muc- 8EAT8 25 CENTS BAND CONCERT. The annual meeting of the Century - Will render a Specially Selected Program. NEW MILITARY ft ft i Manager. HELEN SHEPARD.. ft ft cases in which he is counsel. E. G. ODonnell made a trip to Dug. way the early part of the week to inspect the Utonian mine in which he is returned from the property Tuesday. The ore runs from 2,000 to 3,000 ounces silver to the ton, but so far it has occured only in limited quantity, MINING NOTES. ..MISS k is Everything points to a most delightful festival of music and song at the Grand tomorrow night. BAND nor . CONCERT. A. 8. ZIMMERMAN, Ex-Gover- b APRIL 13. L i Development work being prosecutCasey ed so satisfactorily on the Snowflake Gottschalk The Dying Poet. Fantasi "Till Death"... Mascheronl at Tintic that it is expected that the Soprano bolo.-jWm.Loraine Salome property will be on the list of shippers -Miss Helen Shepard. in a short time. . .Tobanl Gems of Steven Foster ' f a. In the Soudan Sebek ft ft Characteristic j As played by Sousa Some rich specimens of antimonial ) b. Scotch Wedding March. . . . Caprice Chrlstern Duet for Baritone and Base. "The Two Old silver and, argenta taken from the : Newman Sheba Maids mine, in II umbolt county, Nev., Messrs. Stevens and Bamberger. Invocation to Battle, from Renzl....R. Wagner were brought in by C. W. Greene, who South IHI Attorney Frank J. Gustin hux returned from a trip to South Dakc-;.:- on legal business. Barber of Wyoming was a Salt Lake visitor the earlv of this week. Judge .Ryckman was in Evanston Wyo., several days this week trying Daily-Judg- ; EVENING. coast. interested. State Superintendent Nelson atcarpet. tended the institute held by the teachers of Rich county at Lakeion on is strike ore An important reported Thursday and Friday. e in the property. It is on George A. Black, who served the terAt first the vein ritory of Utah a level. 200 foot the quarter of a century was a foot thick but is widening out. as its ago secretary and executive, was II ft in the city yesterday from Spokane Ai great improvement is reported in Wash. Hon. D. H. Peery returned home the ore bodies of the Carissa on which rate, a work is being done at vigorous Tuesday after a sojourn of several months on the Atlantic coast. lie is ft ft e, ft ft he has for the last three weeks l t.n engaged in laying out plans and r', for contemplated new stage lines. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Terry haw. returned from a pleasure trip to u,g 5 I |