AUQUST 3 1901ii r TIlE SALT TAKm aATTJJU y l4 REAT1D

SaltPublished Every Day By

THE HERALD COMPANY

SQUANDERED WATER FUND

I4TTLX OVER A YEAR AGO a bond Issue of fa tM for the increase

discussion that preceded thts action pledges and promise madeIgr the cevacilawn and the mayor on the strength of which the bond

turn secured Some of these should make interesting reading for thetaxpayers at this time

In an Interview published in The H eraM of July 10 IMtt Mayor Thompsonsaid It to a mtotaken idea that many people have that the improvementwHl not furnish more water farms tit we are buying in Parleys canjon win increase the water 4MMM gallons a day that is water that thefarmer have been using in irrigating their farm Then the new reservoirwilL save 5WC a day that ta now tac to waste in the night or in ever

TIle Joint committee of citisens and councilmen that was active in agifatras In favor of the bond tame pntoltahed an address to the taxpayers inwklch some important pledges were made The address enumerated the waystine money would be expended promising that an increase of 801000 gallonsdaily would be added to the water mipply by the rights ti be purchased inParleys canyon and that 10816 gallons a day would be gained by the pipests supply water from the Jordan canal Then the address went on to

The council pledges the taxpayers that alt the money realized from the saleC the proposed issue of bonds will be used for the purposes set forth

this address to immediately increase and improve the system of the cityswater supply Not one cent will be expended for any other purposes

A year has elapsed and of the 250000 bond issue is reported tohave been expended How have theee promises and pledges been fulfilledIn return for the 200000 of their money that has been expended the tax-

payers of Salt Lake are experiencing a greater scarcity of water than wasewer before known in the city For the first time in their history the peopleare unable to get water for their irrigating ditches with the result that val-

uable shade trees are dying Such restrictions are placed on the use ofwater for sprinkling that lawns are growing brown At certain hours of theevening it has been impossible to get water on the fourth and fifth floors ofdowntown bunding Ten days ago there was no water on the third floorof the city and county building

It will be remembered that at the time the bond issue was being agi-

tated tile Herald opposed it as extravagant and unjustifiable It pointed outthat the expenditure was calculated to enrich the pockets of contractors andte giv citJsens no adequate return in the way of better water service Thetaxpayers may judge for themselves whether or not the results obtained havejustified the stand taken by The Herald when it assumed that the presentadministration should not be trusted with more money than it needed for legitiNtAte pwposets

ROOF PLAYGROUNDS

SEVERAL YEARS many of the larger elites of the east and ofhave been struggling with the nrobiem of how to provide suit

and healthful playgrounds for the children of tenement districtsThus far this has been found a very expensive task owing to the costlinessof land in the localities where It is desired to locate the breathing spots InKew York the Hebrews have adopted a plan for the benefit of the children ofthe poorer Jewish families which has much to commend it

Instead of looking for vacant land in the heart of the city or tearing downbuildings in order to provide such a spot the Hebrews secured the use of theroot ol one of New Yorks tall buildings Here they have built a roof garden-At no greater expense than similar improvements would have cost if madeon the street level The e is free ice water in large tanks a handball courttables for chess sad checkers and in one corner a place reserved for babiesThte Is fenced In tilled with clean sand and provided with pails and shovelsThe building is so high that the children are removed from the noise of thestreet The air is much purer than below and in the warm weather faroeoter The place fa kept open from early spring tolate in the autumn andm popular It with the little ones that the day to be divided into threeJit lniii und no oae except Invalids allowed to remain during more than one

The benefits of such a system are so evident that the wonder is that theplan has not been more generally adopted In all the larger cities during thesonuaer weather thousands of children die merely for the want of fresh airDel a chance to muse themselves for a few hours a day among healthfulsurroundings But while people have long been groping about through thestreets looking for places to locate playgrounds they have failed to realiathat the unoccupied roots of their dftyscrapers furnished just the facilitiespCr most needed

BREACHOFPROMSE REFORM NEEDE-

Di SAD CASK OP THE YOUNG MAN from American F rk who wasdriven to bankruptcy by a breach of promise suit cfemtld suggest toour very able lawmakers an improvement in the method of collecting

Ivrsach of promise verdictsModn hjfi o 1 are being Introduced into every other profession andsee and there seems to be no good reason why the law should escape

One of the nost popular uptodate methods Is the installment plan of payingfor things The book agents the furniture dealers and the building associ-

ations find ik satisfactory why shouldnt the breach of promise courts BeaMHMt It already has the sanction of a Kansas tribunal which has permittedCarrie Katkm to go out Into the world and pay back her line at the rate of

a monthIt is a painful fact that young men run up against a breach of promise

Cjsse before they have acquired the cash equivalent of a heartful of woundedsjteekteae To drive them to the bankruptcy apt vto harden thempad It does the owner of the heart no rood ill this could be obviated bypermitting them to pay for the affections in easy installments This wouldalso make the punishment have a more tailormade fitness to the crimeThe young man who lies not dodge from under his proposal of marriage isnot forced to pay the penalty all at once It conies to him in installments agrocery bill this week a coal bill next rent another and so on through thewhole list of matrimonial expenses from carpet tacks to christening robes

It is therefore plain that he does not contract for any one great outlaysvt for a series of outlays His flee when he refuses to stand by the eontract should be apportioned on this basis This would be more humanean concerned and ft would also keep men who not in affluent circum-stances from getting out from under by means of the bankrupt court

VICTORY OF THE ENGLISH PRESS

A BRIEF ATTEMPT to throttle the press and to force It to printsuch news as should be agreeable to the government the British

war office has been forced to capitulate The light was waged particu-larly against the London Mall but the purpose undoubtedly was to intimi-

date all papers that showed any hostility to the governmentThe alleged offense which called down the wrath of the war department

on the Mail was the printing of a communication from Its respondent re-

lating how Boers had shot to death British wounded The cendbr had refusedto allow a dispatch of this sort to go through although there has never beenany claim made that the story was untrue When the article appeared in theX rper its South African correspondence was immediately cut off Then it wascharged that the Mall had stolen reports from the war office and the news assoolatlons forbidden to furnish the paper with official Information TheMail commenced suit against the associations with the result that the banwas taken off but important dispatches were held back until the morningpers went to press This raised such a storm of protest from provincial papersthat the war omce has anally surrendered and the light has been declare-dI

A more stupid attempt than this to gag the press cannot be imaginedand it serves to show to what straits the administration is put Anyonethe slightest knowledge or the temperament of the British public would knowthat they would tolerate no such tactics as this even from the meet popularadministration Freedom of speech and of the press is one of the proudestboasts of the English nation and it is safe to say that had the war oWes notheeded the first murmurs of disapproval they would ere long have raised ast rro of indignation that we have brought about the downfall of theSalisbury government

Chauncey I epew says he te enjoying life in Paris because he meetsonly persons that he knows It Is only fair to these to say that they probaly didnt see Chauncey first or even these meetings might be avoided

There were some long faces in Chicago university the other day when thenews was flashed across the wires from Cherryville Ran that a horse be-

longing to the Standard Oil company had been p ted by the heat

The loud complaint that tern c ties make about automobile scorchersmay be intended as a means of the weather man know that he isntthe only pancake on the griddle

The condesceskn of J Pferpuat Morgan In calling en King canbe appreciated now that some ona has discovered that the kings income Isonly a paltry 8000 a day

A Mr Lovt is in jail in Sedtdia Mo Up to the hour of going to pressthere had been no rei ort that he was doing any laughing at locksmiths

The two who were arrested the other day for throwing rocks arentthe only knockers that Salt Lake has j

The sliver cloud ia Ohio has very dark lining

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By AMBROSE BIERCE iCopyright f by W R Hearst

W we may believe our eyes in reading the London newspapers the EnglishI people are experiencing a lucid interval In the matter of the Nicaraguan

canal Apropos of iord Pauncefotes recent intimations en the subjectthese journals having presumably the wrrat of public opinion as they un-

derstand it are taking a very friendly tone to the discussion of our claimsto sovereignty over the canal that we pinrpese constructing If some of ourown people will be good enough to let us The Dally News for examplethinks that a wise diplomacy wmild make the Nicaraguan canal question agolden opportunity far strengthening the ties between the British people andtheir kinsfolk in the United States and is kind enough to add that thespecial nature of Americas own claim to predominance cannot be over-looked

Our special claim to predominance has been overlooked a good deal inthe past and by none more than toy our own administration SecretaryHay leading In the inattention and Mr McKlnley a good second Lord

relation to the scheme of the man behind the eye we can hardly expectanything better of it If all those excellent gentlemen are now disposed toa juster view of the matter it is probably because of a new light that hasbeen shed upon the subject by the United States senate Our claim to predominance may too have been lifted Into a new conspicuousness as viewedfrom the wrong side of the Atlantic fcy military events in South Africa anddiplomatic ones in China Great Britains need of one friend among nationshaving the means of friendship is enlightening After Transvaal shewill need rest for the storm foreshadowed inChina She cannot afford the luxury of another enemy Her need is our opportunity let the maundering sentimentallters say what they will there isnothing in the unwritten code of international morality foKblddlng us to getas good a price for our good will as we can Every practical statesman fa-

miliar with the conduct of large affairs would laugh at us if we did not itwould stir even the vestigial humor of John Bull himself In diplomacy senti-ment and justice are abstractions having a merely verbal existence

Says the London Daily MailProbably we shall find that Lord Pauneefote has consented to the forti-

fication of the canal by the United States the point upon which the previousnegotiations spilt and foundered

Consented is a disagreeable word it is immaterial whether he consents-or not But let that pass

The Mail addsBut on consideration it will be ear that it does not much matter to

Great Britain whether the canal is or unprotected by fortificationsBy their geographical position and more by the great fleet they are sorapidly creating the United States In any case are bund in time of war todominate the canal

That is very true but It Is cheaper to dominate it by fortification and afleet than by a fleet only We want a mighty navy but we do not want GreatBritains insistence imaginary rights to Itt the chief agency concerned incompelling us to have one However this apparent change in British public

tardy disposition to recognition of American rights Is mostgratifying If some miracle a corresponding disposition-in Messrs McKInley and Hay our satisfaction would be complete and enduring

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SOCIETYMrs McCullough and Miss Florence I

Terhune sail for the Philippines Sept15

S SMiss Amy Pike leaves next week for

New York where she will remain sometime with her aunt Mrs La Rene

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Miss Irma AJar leaves this evening-for the Fox ranch to be gone twoweeks

Mrs Dunn and daughter from Indi-ana are visiting Mr Hyrum Dunn onR and Second streets They will remain in Salt Lake for the summer

3 4Mr and Mrs Joseph Richards and

Miss Fannie Bird go up to Silver Lakethis evening to spend week-

S 5Mrs Van Brunt who has been visit-

ing her son Mr John Van Brunt departs today for New York

t S yThe engagement is announced of

Miss Annie Tanner and Mr William

t S 3Miss E V Carr and Mr John R

Bell of this city were married yester-day Judge Kroeger The ceremonywas performed at Judge Kroegers oflice In the presence of a few friends ofthe young couple

3 S

Mr and Mrs R B ThUrman and soncame up from Provo yesterday and willbe the guests for several days of Coun-ty Auditor George H Wood and wifeat their home 659 East Third Southstreet

AMUSEMENTS

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The first performance of As YouLike It under thp trees at Calderspark drew from the overheated citya crowd which was at once large surprisingly representative jolly andgoodnatured and ready to enter withconsiderable spirit into the novelty

outdoor performance It Is the firsttime anything of the kind has beenprojected in Salt Lake with any success for Mr Frankels production is asuccess and the management deservesa good deal of credit for having accomplished a hard task under all sortsof adverse circumstances-

The stage was a complete greensward with boughs thickly clusteredoverhead and backed by scenery usedin former productions of comedy Inthe Salt Lake theatre The scene wasto say the least picturesque The audience was seatett on chairs canvasouting benches and circus seats alsounder the trees It was extremely Inconvenient for those in the open parquet to see the stage as neither thechairs nor the stage was elevatedThis will be remedied tonight by theraising of the seats

The cast of As You Like It Is along one and It was Impossible of courseto find talent sufficient in a local

to make up an allstarIt must be said however thatMr FrankeTs players gave as good aperformance as was expected eventhough it bore symptoms of a firstnight and some of the male membersof the cast moved with the grace ofa bird they call the elephant

Leona Linstead Mrs is acharming Rosalind John Lindsay readsJaques with his old Shakespearean fireand Harry Taylor handles Touchstone-in all ways acceptably These threeprofessionals stood out prominently Inthe cast almost too much so to sugseat the possibility of a balance Someof their scenes were warmly applaud-ed Especially was Mr Lindsay appreicated in his recital of the Seven Agesand the FosI the Motley FoolRosalinds best effort was her deliveryof counsel to Orlando when she dis-covers the lovesick youth in the forestOthers on the female side who

mention are Miss Mildred Lindsay who read Cella Miss Blanche

an instantaneous favorite inher little bit of character work Audrey and Miss Brockbank a very sweetshepherdess Messrs MIdgley CIteshold Sanders and Hovey seemed popular

The wrstling match between BThompson and JImme Ryan caughtfavor with those inclined to sports andthe interpolated solos of Alfred Best

My Dream of You and I Envy theBird were heartily encored

As You Like It will ba repeatedtonight and with the change In seating accommodations noted there shouldbe another large crowd in attendance

I The seat sale for Blanche Bates engagement in Under Two Flags wenton very steadily at tha Theatre yesterday the opening night Monday baing favored as usual

The Salt Palace clown band paradsdthe streets yesterday on the construc-tion car of the Salt Lake street railwayline It may have been the advertisingor it may have been due to the racesbut the house was filled last night forthe minstrelvaudeville show

The usual matinee will to

dayAtthe organ recital at the taber

nacle today Miss Elsie Barrows willbe soloist and Professor McClellanwill render some Cavallerla Rusticana music and other gems fromMascagni

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ARE BENDERS DEADPositively Asserted That They Have

Been Dead Many YearsAtchison Kan July 25 ExJudee

W D Webb of the district court andA E Langworthy two reliable AtchIson men state they know for a posi-tive fact that the Benders were killedshortly after their atrocious crimeswere discovered While Judge Webbwas in Cripple Creek about four yearsago he was told by a man on his deathbed who was a member of the posseof twenty which started out to huntthe Benders after their crimes werediscovered that the Bender family wasovertaken just across theTKansas linein the Indian Territory and the en-tire family killed The bodies wereburled and the whole posse took asolemn oath not to tell the fate or thenotorious murderers They didnt wish-it known because fact that theykilled the Bender while theywere pleading for

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mercy-

A E Langworthy who Is connectedwith state university says his

F E Langworthy also a member-of the posse who lives at TibuneGreeley county this state told himthe ethic story about the fate of theBenders Langworthy says his uncletold him the story as a secret Onlytwo it is said of the posse are nowliving

Chicago July 25 Are the membersof the notorious Bender family aliveAccording to the story told by WilHam G Adkins an expert accountantwith offices in the Fisher building theyare not Mr Adkins was for yearsin the vicinity of home of the no-torious quartette of Kansas murderers-He went to Parsons Kan In 1876nearly three years after the strangedisappearance of the noted band

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Kansas at that time was discussingthe strange manner in which the mem

of the family were lost to theworld Parties were made up eachweek from points near the Bendershome which visitedthe scene of thewholesale murders and it was on oneof these visits that Mr Adkins becameconvinced that the family had not es-caped from the country He made in-quiries of many familiar with the history of the family and Its sudden disappearance and he followed clew afterclew

Each bit of testimony that came toMr Adkins ears was closely sifted andhe gained many points on the case thathad not reached the publics ear MrAdkias continued investigations forfour years after the family had disappeared but he failed to learn anythingthat tended to throw new light on thenoted case until he made the acquaintance of an old town character wholived under the name of GovernorMortimer

Mortimer first refused to give anyinformation regarding the Bendersbut later on he hinted that the familywould never be found Then he de-clared that they were not alive andthat they had not come to a naturalend Mortimer told the story

Shortly after the disappearance ofDr York a brother of a member of theKansas legislature he said he withother citizens of the section put awatch on the Benders A small com-pany composed of friends of Mortimerwas placed under leadership of WilliamDick Nothing was seen that wouldhave caused the authorities to arrestthe Benders until Dr Yorks brotheralarmed at his disappearance followed the course of the doctors journey with the result that his dead bodywas found near the Benders farmShortly after this discovery the Ben-ders disappeared According to the po-lice they left the country but Morti-mer insisted they were followed by thebend under Dick which became a vigfiance committee

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The Bender family made desperateattempts to elude their pursuers hesaid but they were caught on thebanks of the Verdigris river Theweather had been extremely hot andthere had bern a drouth The riverhardly larger than a creek was al-most dry The committee after thecapture of the Benders held a JudgeLynch trial on the river bank Theprisoners were declared guilty and allfour members of the family werehanged The vigilantes burled the bod-ies in the bottom of the river at thedead of night and they were swallowed-up toy the sands coming down the riverwith the first rain

For of arrest the band kept thesecret of the disappearance amongthemselves until after the death ofDick When the leader died Mortimertold the story

If Governor Stanley of Kansas hasissued requisitions for the arrest offour persons at Fort Collins Colowho answer the of theBender family he he hasgone to a treat deal of trouble fornothing says Mr Adkina Had I thetime and If I knew the exact location58 the rive m which the family aresaid to have been burled I would almost stake my life that I could findenough of the bodies to prove thatMortimers story is true

A New Belgian Minister HereNew York Herald

Brussels Sunday Count de Ltchter-veide Belgian minister to the UnitedStates will retire train that at hisown request He will be succeeded byBaron Moucbeur Belgian minister toMexico who in turn will be suceeJed byViscount dc B viEh m de Houthemcouncilor to the legation in Lon

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ABOUT MOUNTAIN SHEEP

W T Hornaday Tells of a NswSpecies in the Klondike

CN w York SunThe paar entitled NOtes on the

Mountain Sheep of North Americawritten by William T Hornaday director of the New York zoological parkand just published by the New YorkZoological seciety describes a newspecies of mountain sheep recently dis-

covered In the Klondike country andcontains a great 6eal oftug these animals of tothe hunter

For many sportsmen the mountainsheep of the Rocky mountains Is theIdeal game The all but inaccessibleplaces in which the animal his

his marvelous agilityastonishing keenness of his per-

ception of the approach of a foe com-bine to make the quest of him the high-est type of sport

In addition there is the legitimatereason for killing the mountain sheepthat of all wild known there isno other whose so savory sojuicy and so nutritious and digestibleAnd fondness for mountain mutton isby no means con lined to man aloneThe wolves and grimly bears of theRockies that have once got to killingmountain sheep never set over thehabit

i JIt is from man of all their foes that

the sheep suffer and there isgood reason to in some re-gions at least they may meet the fateof the extinct buffaloes On this subfeet Mr Hornaday says Owing to the

that the surviving mountain sheepinhabit only the most remote and In-accessible regions the difficulty in affording them legal protection fromslaughter is very great Fortunatelyfor our wild public sentimentin of from ex

is rapidly spreading and thelines of proton are each year beingmore tightlxdrawn Of the thirteenstates inhabited by sheepCalifornia and havefailed to enact laws for their protec-tion Five states have enacted forthis species a perpetual close seasonArizona Colorado Montana NorthDakota and Utah Their good exampleshould be followed by each of the othereight

Prior to November of last year onlyfour species of American mountainsheep were known and classified Thebest known of these was the familiar

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big horn ovis montana of our ownRocky mountains that had been knownfor more than a century In 1884 thepure white mountain sheep of Alaskaand northwestern Canada were described by E W Nelson and named ovls-dalll In honor of Professor William HDan of Washington Next in order ofdiscoverey came Nelsons mountainsheep oils of southern Cali-fornia In on an exploringexpedition in the Cassiar mountains ofnorthern British Columbia A J Stonediscovered the very interesting darkcolored species of mountain sheep described by Dr J A Allen In 1897 andnamed ovis stonei in honor of its dis-coverer Concerning the discovery ofthe last of mountain sheep thusfar Hornaday says

The dlscaxery of gold on the Klondike river Northwest territory has ledto the of still another speciesof which may justlybe regarded as the handsomest and themost striking in color markings pf allknown species of the genus ovis While-in Victoria B C last November theattention of the was called byJohn Fannin to and skull of amountain sheer which had been sent

Dawson City by Henry Was a specimen of ovis stonei

and presented by him to the Provincialmuseum An examination of the

revealed the startling fact that itrepresents a species absolutely toscience and so strikingly differentiated-as to render its title to independentspecific rank beyond question

The In the marking ofthe ovis as this newof mountain sheep is called inof John Fannin is that it anordinary mountain sheep brownblanket thrown over his back Thehead throat chest abdomen the

of the legs and a part of theof the animal are all snowy

white the entire body with these exceptions is a brownish gray Thismarking Is different from that of any

species of mountain sheep known

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Sled loads of frozen carcasses ofthese sheep are often seen in the Dawson markets now and as the goldhunters have come to know the goodqualities of the meat the war uponthe sheep is growing every Bay moreactive

A J Stone of the American Museumof Natural History knows about asmuch concerning the difficulties ofmountain sheep hunting as any manliving probably and he has given anaccount of his experiences Mr StonesaysFive out of tiwentytwo specimensshot by me tumbled over precipitouswalls into inaccessible places and were

One of the lost five was found inof three resting on a ledge

seemingly not over a foot wide on theLace of a cliff fully 2flfr9 feet high frombase to summit over which I leanedand watched them for some time un-observed How they the placeor left it I could

One of my Indians came in onenight and reported having crippled alarge ram which he failed to get Thenext morning we hunted in that

As it the sheepme and caught eight of me I

raised my rifle and fired It fell turnIng completely over then it jumped upand was away across the ridge like ashot its broken leg swinging like a

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pendulum atAs soon recover from my

surprise I followed as fast as I couldrun only to see it disappear over a-side of the next It circled theside of the and took astand on a jutting ledge of rook fromwhich If I it It would topple oIldown on several hundred feetbelQw and be ruined as a specimen-so I sat down to await its possiblechange of position

After a short while my white manand natives arrived and two ofdecided to go around and chasedown As they approached him downhe went apparently as lively as everand another chase took place lastinguntil the whfte man was played out

From the edge of the canyon I couldwatch every move the nativetried his smooth effectand I began to think the rem wouldget from him It climbed a deepcut between two high turrets in theside of the canyon wall nearest me andfound its way into a deep cavity in theside of one of the natural

lay Indian couldto the place but threw stones

at the poor beast until it ran outAs it left this big cavity It had

either to leap directly down fifteen ortwenty feet or pass out by the Indianand here is just where it displayed Itswonderful capabilities in a most dar-ing manner As it emerged from thecavity it crept along the wall which toall appearances was perpendicular andcontinued straight on for twentyfive-or thirty feet It then turned aroundand came bacy to the edge of thecavity and leaped down falling as itstruck the rock but it was im-mediately tip away seemingly as game as ever The Indian who

within a few feet of the animal atthe time said he could not seeanything in of a projection-on the face of the rot for the animal-to walk on nor could any of us do soat a distance of perhaps 200 yards withthe aid of powerful field glasses

I stood carefully watching everymovement of the animal and how itwas possible for it not only to walk onthe side of such a wan crippled as itwfca but actually to turn around andwalk back is beyond my comprehen-sion for I am sure there was no ptaoaon the face of the wall to which Icould for even a moment

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Ribbons Lace Collars

Gloves and FancyNeckwearI-

s now on Everything In cool wear willbe sold at greatly prices

SPECIAL PRICES-on Muslin Underwear Summer CorsetsLace Hosiery and the like

It will pay you to visit our Shoe De-partment for we are selling Oxford tiesand at a great sacrifice

KEYSORDENTAL

PARLORS246 e Main BtNext door north ofWalker House

Good Setof Teeth for

Amaiffan or sfiver finingGold fillings WW and vfTeeth cleanedSolid gold crowns r 2Bridge per tooth

Crown and Bridge Work aSpecialty

The

Kidney and Liver CureIs and excellent preparation which-we have and it cure formsof Kidney and Liver

DISEASE a wonderfulbuilder of those if dis-eased It Is within the reach of nil

large Pint Bottles

Only 50cAC Man

Opposite Herald on MainWatch for our Carnival Display

Over Twice as Much

sold in 1900 as in 1899 andwe will do better than that in1901

It must be good

flour

CarnivalSALE

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Keystone

TroubleCUR

TheDrug

fUSlERS FLOUR

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0 6Is now Open to the public A-

A after extensive alterations A

popular price lunch from 12

No 145 St Progress BidsComjlstc Stock of

Mens ClothingFurnishingand Childrens Suite

We carry only ths most satisfactorywell finished to date andgoods

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M Friedman CQ

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and improvements special

and dinner

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Main

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1901

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Round Trip 25CT J AXEMANGeneral Manager

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AFTERNOoNAND

EVENING-

A NOVELTY AT LASTTONIGHTU-

NDER THE TREESShakespeares Enchanting Comedy

Twentyfive Prominent PlayersSPECIAL ELABORATE COSTUMES

A Genuine Wrestling Math betweenProfessor E Thompson of JioorGym and Jimmie Ryan of San Fran-cisco

Admission to Grand Stand 25eReserved Seats Me at fcbramm

Drug Store

Baloon Ascension and ParachuteJump ijy Prof Hamilton Saturdayand Sunday 7 p

MINUTESROUND TRIP

ADMISSION TO IS CENTS

oo xx x c xxx xxxS i Can You Can t

0 Be At The 0

Sept 16and 21 0

0 FEATURE NO I 0

Watch This Space for jt

0 AnnouncementsY 1MM Ladies Gold Watch don X

v ated ey Boyd Park for the Y

0 Ladles Guessing Contest 0Every lady entitled to one A-

X guess for an appropriate name X

for the live elk to be christened0 Sept 30th 0

A committee of three leading y-

i citizens not Elks will decide the A-

Y name of the lady suggesting the X

closes Sept 3Kb 8 p Insharp

0 Address all communications to 0

A Watch OB texlMbMliirat Parks A-

Y Jewelry Mare X-

xx x xxxxxxxx ooo

THE PRICE

If you are a love of bis

class and pure literararsuch 43 will mak a person

for having read try

the Juvenile Instructorwill give you and each mesS

ber of vour family a moral

atmosphere to live In Seni for sample

copy 403 Templeton Skit Lake City

M B MTJLVEY Mgr

Tonight VaudevilleA-

nd OldTime Minstrelsy by the

AH the latest songs and speciaJtiin cast

LIVING PIGTTTRCB-SHiLTJSTERATED

Tickets on sale at Smith Drug Co

JULY 15th

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Calders ParkDAHNG FREEl

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name accepted by the commit Xtee wlll receive the watch Con vtest

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Elks Garaival Headquarters 0

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SALT PALACE

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Limited Engagement Three Nights Only Monday Tuesday and Wednesdarr-s 6 and 7 and Wednesday Matinee

The Magnificent Attraction that has been the Furors of San Francisco twFour weeks to Overwhelming Houses

COMING mmE DIRECT FROM THE GOLDEN GATBIN ALL ITS STUPENDOUS ENTIRETY

CSAIRLES FROHMANS COLOSSAL GARTXEN THEATRE N Y PRODUCT1By arrangement with DAVID BHLA6CO

brated Novel Presented here with the Complete Now YorkScenery and Horses Over 100 People the Action including MU

her remarkable creation of CIGARETTE

In TWO FLACSSale begins Friday A 2 10 a m PRIOE36IEO 1 75c 50c and Sc-

TBAHTS LEAVE SALT OSAINS LEAVE LAGOOK

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1100 a m130 p m-

t 330 p m530 p m680 p m730 p m

750 a m1000 a m1S00 noon

230 p m430 p nv-

63O p m830 p m-

10SO p mExtra trains Sundays and Holidays

Salt Lake Theatre JAJilt

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Oi tPaul M Petters drama in acts nine ceR8l rounded en Quida 5

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BLANCHE BATESI-nUNDER

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25c 25c

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