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Show g ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY EVENING, i! Jf COAL C C The Frank Foote Coal Co. are prepared to O furnish coal on short notice for family use. Try their coal and you will have no other. f Main Office 153 South Main. 0- - L. BROWN, Manag-e- p grahdJopera eobs , W., J. BURGESS, Manager, Two Nights Only, 5 mi American reappearance after an fitfa!; tour of the European Continent km lis 3 - In the Musical Farce Comedy, A ROYAL HANI - ' BY STANLEY WOOD, SONGS PANCES MOj Don't Call Others Funny M See Us! Regular Prices. Sale of seats open Saturduy. TAJ Milwaukee scy (ii MILWAUKEE&SOi FOR ALL POINTS fl it is the only line running fil Electric Lighted. Steam He'gfoi Chicago. Milwaukee andCl"iii ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City trains composed of P""'f'' sleeping cars - TIib Finest Dining Cars In N J ' Fdr further information apply'0'1"" ticket office, or 283 south Main street, SaltLa, DISSOLUTION K0I1 IS HEREBY IV y NOTICE heretofore Carl D etrichs and John "w dt by mutual consent on tiw 1690. ...... joust5' "Sight and HearUiS B' DR. W. TIBBI Oculist and Aur;: "'-- " So! le'EwtFSntS P. C Box 1 OSO - Sa" j is XV. "Your professional skill your competence to prove c' f. ' of exceptional success. jti Genarai Manager Penvw. Worth B. K. "Crayon Portraits" " . Free. - i or information call on , The ? Walker Bros. Co.- - SALT LAKE EYEflING TIMES. THE TIMKS' Telephone Number Is 481 The omco of Thk Times is located at No., 13 Commercial street. Local mention in this column will be carried at 85 cents per line each insertion. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 181K). rich perfume. Every bird may build its nest amid it's branches, every wanderer may repose his head upon its stones nor wall nor paling shuts out his horizon. Heaven does not close be-fore him; so far as his eye can reach the highway is a land of liberty. To the right, to the left, woods, fields, farms aud cottages, all have masters; but the road belongs to him to whom nothing else belongs, and how fondly therefore, does he love it. . The mean-est tramp prefers it to asylums, which, were they rich as palaces, would be but prisons to him. His dream, his hope, his passion, will ever be the high-way and like him, as I rido along, a prayer rises from my heart in thanks-giving for the highway, the home, tho happiness, and the one free spot for so many of God's children. Hawkshaw. NOTES OF THE WHEEL. What the Bicyclers of Salt Lake Oity are Doing A Eun to Fort Douglas, 'TWAS A MOST DELIGHTFUL TEIP. The Eegulation Style of Dress for Lady Bicyclers Various Other Interest-ing Notes, Written fob thb Salt Lake Times. That was a glorious trip last Sunday, when fourteen wheelmen started for Fort Douglas and Emigration canyon. This run is a continual "pull' from the Deseret bank corner to tho fort, and only two of the fourteen made the run without a dismount. These' two riders were, of course, first there also; and their names are Mayo and the star rider, Pembroke. From Fort Douglas the run was con-tinued to Mr. Wagner's brewery, .and if it will not bo regarded as a base reflec-tion upon these riders I may state that Jennings aud Pembroke were the first to dismount ut tho brewery. Their friends know that beer is distasteful to them, however, unaccompanied by a lunch, and so their reputations will not suffer by this "give away." QWhat a delightful "coast" down the the hill! Modesty almost forbids mo saying anything about two hasty dis-mounts made by a certain rider, but the remark made by a fellow rider that tho "Star was the easiest machine to come down from he ever saw," will be suffic-ient. It is a pity that a greater number Of wheelmen do not participate in these runs. They are conducive to much good feeling and enjoyment of one another's company. It is probable that a long run will soon bo inaugurated. Can wo not get together for a run to Hardy's in Parley's canyon, or to Gartield and return, Farmington and return, or to Provo, with a train trip home? Boys, spring tip a trip, and you will find the "old man" ready to accompany you. A. W. Caine came out with a pair of "shorts" last Sunday, and he looked stunning. This rider heretofore has al-ways gone out with long trousers, col-lar, cuffs, stiff hat, and coat. Nothing is so suggestive of misery as this to a rider who delights iu light, thin clothing, fitting loosely about tho body, that the muscles may have easy play. "' The Socials' suits am expected very soon, and this club will present a hand-som- o appearance in their cadet gray. Tho old wheel club will wear the old-col-navy- blu- e uniform. That ladies may know what size of dress is suitable for cycling the follow-ing from the secretary of the Buffalo Women's Athletic club may be inter-esting: "To begin with.light flannels are worn next to tho skin while riding. These are preferred in combination suits and are of the lightest quality. Dark stock-ings (black) aro used by some, while most of us prefer the tights that can be ordered through dry goods houses, if they haven't them in stock, or directly from the factory. Nearly all tho ladies have discarded corsets and wear in-stead tho equipoise 'waist which it at once good fitting and hygienic. Some ladies wear Mrs. Jenncss Miller's tights, though practically all who ride bicycles prefer tights with no other garment over them but the dress skirt which, in our club, is of dark green waterproof of best quality, heavily lined to the belt aud plain. The skirt measures 2$ yards around, and has a deep hem. The waist is plain jacket front with riding habit back, bound at collar, sleeve, dowu the front and at tho bottom of the basque with black braid, and fastened by black jersey buttons of small size. The collar is not Very deep, a standing collar. We wear soft round hats made of the same material as tho dress, tho brim being stitched with dark green silk. The tout ensembles is said to be neat aud stylish and is certainly comfor-table, tho material wearing very well." A Montana youth, who had won" his first bicycle race, had returned home and was narrating how ho won his vic-tory to the admiring family circle at the supper table. "Well, you see, dad, I just waited till it was my turn, and I passed the other fellers and won." "Waited till it was your turn and passed, did you? Why didn't you stand pat, and raise 'em a stack of blues and kep up tho honor of your family? I'm darned if I can see how you passed on your turn and scooped tho pot besides," remarked the old man, who wis evi-dently thinking of some other pastime than cycling. A meeting of the bicycle owners of Quincy was held last Saturday evening, to take action looking toward a modi-fication of the ordinance prohibiting bicycle riding on the sidewalks. A peti-tion was drawn up requesting the city council to so- amend the order that bi-cycles can be ridden on sidewalks where by so doing they will not inter-fere with public travel. Bulletin. One grows poetic sometimes over the most prosaic of things. A wheel, a country road, and a pleasant day, would, combined, make a poet of al-most anyone did they but let their faucy take wing. Is not a road almost a symbol aud image of a life of activity and variety? What pleasing ideas are connected in my mind with the capricious turns of many a one I havo ridden over! With merely looking at the formal lines of a park, I feel wearied antl overcome. Why should my wheel seek to roll upon its gravelled walks, which my eyes and thoughts can at once em-brace, while the free road, which turns aside and is half hidden in the woods, invites me to follow its windings and penetrate its mysteries? And then it is ' the path of all human kind it is the highway of the world. It belongs to no master, to close aud open it at pleas, ure. It is not only the powerful and rich that are entitled to tread its flo y margins aud to breathe its WHERE THE TIMES IS FOR SALE. The Salt Lake Daily Times is for sale ut the following places: HOTELS. Continental Hotel, While House, Wallier House, Clift House, Cullen House, St. Elmo. - NEWS STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, SW Main street. D. M. McAllister, Margetts Bros., ?rt Eaybould's. 173 ' " C. H. Parsons, KM HEAD, i Me This. To Rev Estate Owners- -' r, property with us at once. V you unlefs sale is made. yl f system of' advertising that list of your propeitv tho free inspection of theVnVi" lie, giving exact location of Vo, erty, with description, price V owner's name and address v your property with over two hi good agents and purchasers Our system enables anv one havl" list to find your property and ,5 deal with you direct. We invito call or write for rnTfeteSiJi Respectfully, G. W. No 28f South Main Ht.in'g Mass Meeting. Everybody interested in the general welfare and advancement of Suit Lake City and Utah is cordially invited to ' attend a citizen's general mass meeting to be held under the auspices of tho Salt Lake chamber of commerce at 8 o'clock on Monday evening, May 5, 1830, in the federal court room. General topics intended for the good of this community and territory will be freely discussed. Let everybody come. Fred Simon, Acting President. Fhank K. Gillespie, Secretary Salt Lake chamber of commerce. "xcecding $3.25 per foot. The report was adopted. The same committee recommended that the assessor on water rates be in-structed to permit and issue licenses to citizens to use water for lawns and sprinkling purposes when they paid for it and wheu there was a surplus of water. This report was also adopted. The license committee made several reports and recommended that Sarah Williams bo granted a renewal. Fred Hadra's ' application for a license to open a saloon at 44 First South street east was rejected on account of R. K. Thomas and others' protest against the establishment of tho saloon. Wilsou & Busby were granted a license to open a new saloon. Also II. Diener and R. L. Sprenger were granted a license to open at 62 Second Sfluth street east. A bill for $258.00 was allowed to A. J. Hurt, sheriff, for the board of city prisoners for the month of April. Tho street committee to .which had been referred a petition from C. W. Lyman, tho Commercial National bank and others, asking that the city pave the sidewalks at eacli cud of Commercial street in connection with the paving of the street by tho property owneis, and that the city proceed to pave aud curl) Commercial street as soon as possible, recommended that tho petition bo granted. Tho report was adopted. Levi Axtell, Wm. P. Rowe, Samuel Gallaz.i aud Thomas Hutchinson, dep-uty watermasters, asked an allowance of $15 per month for horse feed, as their duties rendered it necessary for them to keep a horse. Referred to committee on irrigation. A protest on paying a special water tax which has just been assessed was received from James Lawson. He claimed that he had a well and did not use city water. His protest was placed on file with the recorder. Councilman Anderson introduced a resolution to tho effect that the water works committee be empowered to have an analysis made by two competent chemists of tho waters now flowing from the drive wells at the southeast corner of Liberty park for the purposo of de-termining their titness for household proposes and for tho committee to re-port to the council. Tho resolution was adopted. Tho sanitary committee will meet tonight in tho mayor's office to con-sider the now health ordinance. IE RULERS OF ZHR They Meet in Special Session ' and Hear Protests From People ' Who Don't WANT TO PAY FOE SIDEWALKS, The "alt Lake Company Accepts a Fran-chiseThe West Side Com-pany Gets There, A special meeting of the city council was held last night for the purposo of receiving protests from property own-ers against the proposed sidewalk im-provements and also to take some ac-tion on a new health ordinance. The latter was not taken up aud a sort of general mectiug was held. The proposed side walk improve-ments is to required abutting property owners to pave tho walks with cement instead of this intolerant pitch and gravel. Protests were made agai list tho public improvement by such people us Ileber J. Grant, Frank T. Taylor and others. The council took no action on the protests but deferred considera-tion as many of the kickers did not state in their "objections" how much frontage they owned on any of the streets named, or to what extent they wore financially affected. Many of the signers did not even own abutting property on streets but signed tho pe-tition to gratify some persons who don't desire sidewalks. "You see," remarked one of tho coun-cil men to a Times reporter, "how we are hampered. The papers roast us for not pushing public improvements, aud now you have an idea who it is that re-tards the growth of the city. Tho only way out of it is for us, by ordinance, to create sidewalk and paving districts aud mako the assessments against the abutting property owners." The following property owners are protestors who think it is not necessary for cement sidewalks: O. Brooks, Hyrura Smith, Charles W. Hardy Mary Atwood, .John Knight, Harriet Crump-to- n nd J. II. Hardy, asked that the path be graded with gravel Instead of putting down a sidewalk on First South street, block , plat B. Kd Frost, Ruth EnHtgu, M. Shelmerline and Adelaide Williams objected' to a sidewalk on Third South street, between Socoud and Third East, in block M, plat A. Phares Wells, James Lowe, D. W. Larker and J. H. Tilts asked that the south side of First South street, between Sixth and Seventh streets be exempt from paving district. .T. M. TUmviHrt. Herir,m He Mott. Catherine Do Mott, A. T. Webb, Elizabeth Webb, C. 8. Webb, Elizabeth Davis, James McGuftle, W. A. Neimoyr, El tea Kennedy, J. B. Nor-ton. Chreslina J. Kichardson. James, Vincent, James J. Jlncen, Goorge C. Vincent, (J. J. Beard, J. L. Newton Hannah MoArthur, G. H. Snolgrove, Max Warmbath, Pred Houghton, Thomas J. Con-nor, E. Covey, Mrs. J. K. Nudgoly, Mrs. L. A. Robinson, Mrs. E. J. King, Jane McKlnney, Joseph Goddard, S. B. Jackson, Wm. Castle, S, H. Scrlhner, C. A. Castle, David Yeardsley, Mrs. F. Naylor, petitioned against having a sidewalk on Third South street, east of Third East street. James McMurrln, Mitiln Palmer. Mary Biprchall. John Cartiight, Ann Cartright and J. H. Cartright objected to a sidewalk of Firet East street, block S, plat A. Heber J. Grant, Thomas W.Jennings and Mary Jennings objected to pay for a sidewalk around the Herald building, as they already had an asphalt pavement in good condition. J. McMurrln, Mlfiln Palmer, Maay Burchall, John Cartwrlght, Ann Cartwright and J. H. Cartwrlght. on First East street, objected to Bldewalks in front of parts of lots 1 and 8, plat A. Frank T. Taylor, M. W. Taylor, Fred W.Tay-lor, W.H.Groves.John D.Wrlght.H.Dtnwoodey, George Romney, Mrs. Jane Campbell, Helen M. Morgan. John Smith, C.Rockwell, F.C. Whitman, George J. Taylor, M. A. Redlield, Joseph J.Tay-lor, Eliza Croxall, Mrs. LetitlaRyde, Mary A. Lambert, H. M. Dlnwoodey, L. T. Stevenson, H, E. Taylor, E. O. Taylor, Annto T. Hyde. Jane B. Taylor, B. O. Taylor, R. J. Taylor, WUllam H. Folsom. D. K. Dlnwoodey, Mrs. 11. A. Badger, Ida T. Whlttaker, Thomas E. Tay-lor, Judith Hauser, Edward Stephenson pro-tested against putting down sidewalk on First West street. A communication was received from ttie Salt Lake Rapid Transit street rail-way company, stating that it would accept tho condition of the ordinance granting to it a franchise to go u pon certain streets. Tho communication is as follows: "In accordance with conditions of tho fran-chise granted us hy your honorable body April Si, IKIO, we have tiled our acceptance thereof, aud accompanied the same with a relinquish-ment of our franchise on West Temple street. We, however, believe that upon reconsidera-tion of the matter, your honorable body will see it to be to the Interest of the city, aud in accordance with the wish of His property own-ers on said street to grant us t hat franchise. We therefore, beg leave-t- o accompany our relin-quishment with this request: that you grant us the right to construct our lino upon said street from First South to Seventh South street, under such restrictions as to time and taxation as you may seem best. We call your attention again to t he petition ofproperty own-ers upon said street, which has already been presented to your body. Referred to commit tee on streets. On tho recommendatiou of tho com-mittee ou streets; to which had been re-ferred a petition from Matthew White, asking that tho Saltair Railway com-pany be granted the privilege of hav-ing its franchiso ameuded in order that it could use steam motivo power on Third South street from Fifth West to tho city limits, a bill for a resolutiou was passed allowing tho company to run a "driving" engine. The same committee reported on a resolution granting the right to tho West Sido Rapid Transit company to construct its roads on certain streets with the exception of starting the road at tho corner of Second South and First West streets instead of Third South aud First West, aud also Second West in-stead of First West, from tho intersec-tion of Sixth South southward. They also struck out the clause per-mitting double track switches ou In-diana avenue. The bill was also amended so that unless tho company has the road in operation within a period of live years its franchise will be revoked on such street as are not util-ized. The. resolution was adopted. James Anderson in a communica-tion, stated that a row of houses was being constructed on Fifth South and Templo streets, and he desired to enter a protest against tho construction of the houses on account that they projected two and a half feet on tho sidewalk line. Tho matter was referred to the city engin-eer. The water works committee in a re-port recommended that a contract bo let to the Artesian Well company to drive eight inch well pipes in Liberty park, ono 118 feet deep and the other 250 feet ia depth at a price not PERSONAL. S. A. D. Glasscock of St. John, Kan The prospecting for a location. is in city Dr B F. leading dentist of Sa"n Francisco, hn.loca1a in this ' " city. Gcorec E. W. Weland left last even-ing southern trip, tie for an extended City of Mexico being his objective point. W. H. McClure, of McClure & Co., returned this morning from a week s visit at his old home, Canyon City, Colorado. To contractors: The Western Cornice Works are best prepared with 'acUitiM and prices for any cornice or tin woi k. Inquire of Culnier Bros. Miss Jennie Anderson, daughter of Anderson, left yesterday for Judge PueElo, Col., for a short visit with hei sister, Mrs. T. B. Strait. D. N. Straup, of Valparaiso, Ind., has accepted a position in the law ofhco of Judge Powers. Mr. Straup is a young man and a member of the bar. Rev. Charles R. Bliss, secretary of the New West Educational commission, ar-rived in the city yesterday, aud is a guest of the Metropolitan hotel. The James O'Neill company will leave tomorrow morning for Denver. Mr. O'Neill has become a Salt Lake prop-erty holder during his last visit, having invested considerable money in realty. Mr. Thomas Mulloy leaves for Omaha next week on a visit. He has received a tempting proposition to engage in the livery business in that city, and will take the proposition under considera-tion. Wil'iam Hixon left last evening for San Francisco in tho interests ot the chamber of commerce and real estate exchange, for the purpose of working up excursions from the-coas- t to this city. ........ Mrs. Rev. R. W. Plant left this morn-ing for her home in Boston. Her mother and sister will accompany her as far as Chicago. Mrs. Tait, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Plant all winter, will also be one of the party on her way homo to St. Paul. Major R. . H. Hendershot, known throughout the country as the "drum-mer bov of the Rappahannock" is at the Wliite house. The major was only 12 years of ago when he enlisted in the 8th Michigan infantry to aid in sup-pressing the southern uprising of thirty years ago. The writer of the article concerning the second Desky addition, which re-cently appeared in Thk "Times" in spealiing of the houses now erected intho addition in advertoutly said that there were seven houses none of which cost less than $700, it should have read that none cost .less than $1,200, which is a proper and accurato estimate of the cost. Fred Pelham. advance agent for Mrs. Seott-Siddon- is in tho city endeavor-ing to arrange dates for a season of readings by the beautiful and accom-plished lady whom he represents. Mary Frances Scott-Siddon- s is the grand-daughter of that Sarah Siddons who so long held the English stage in subjec-tion by the magic of her superb acting; and while the descendant of tho illus-trious Sarah makes no pretentions to characterization, she is not surpassed anywhere in her elocutionary talent. A BISHOP AND HIS WIVES. James Hamilton and His Plural Wile In Trouble. r Bishop James C. Hamilton was ar-rested this morning and given a pre-liminary hearing before United States Commissioner Greenman on the charge of violating the Edmunds-Tucke- r act with a plural wife. Hamilton resides at Mill Creek and was released from tho penitentiary on Christmas day, 1888. His wife proper is known by the name of Isabella Hamilton, and is about forty years of age. She is tho mother of thirteen children. The plural wife is a woman abon 28 years of age, and her name is Belle White. She is the mother of a three-year-ol- d daughter. She was married to the bishop Juno 14, 1885. Almost the entire family was in court ' and the plural wife was tho first witness put on the stand. She testified substanti-ally to the facts given above. She also said she had not been intimate with the "Bishop" since he was first convicted and sentenced to a term in the peniten-tiary. She was a school teacher at South Tayorsville and when not living in that place she resided with Mrs. Isa-bella Hamilton whose home was about a milo from the "Bishop's" house. Miss Priscolla Hamilton, a tall and rather pretty young lady- - and a sister of the "bishop," also testified in behalf of tho defendant. She told practically the same story as that told by the plural wife. She further said that she (Prici slla) was attending tho Salt Lake university. Parley Hamilton, a 17 year old coun-try boy and his sister Ella, a 16 year old girl with cheeks suf-fused with a bright red blush, also tes-tified for their father. Nothing seusatioual developed in the proceedings and all told practically the same story. , . The court was of the opinion that there was sufficient evidence to hold tho "Bishop" to the grand jury in $1500. The plural wife was also bound over in $500 as a witness. Bonds for bsth tho defendant and witness were immediately furnished. HOUBEKKEPKlwui A Complete List of Salt Lake Retail Corrected Dally. BEEF Sirloin, roast, lb.... , Ribs, " .R Hump " " Porter House steak " Sirloin " " Tongues, each Kidneys " LAMB --Quarter, fore Sunrter, hind Leg, lb 15 Shoulder, ' Chops, " ' FORK Loin, roast, lb H Chops and steaks " Picketed, VEAL Shoulder, roast, lb Loin, " " Cutlets, lb'. SAUSAGE Common, lb ' All pork " Meat, " Bologna. . . ... " """ HAMS Whole, lb .. Cut, halt, lb ' Cut. slices, lb FRESH FISH-Hall-but, lb Salmon. "" , Flounders.-- - . " .... '." Mackinac Trout, ' " Shad. ' "' smelts, - - " MISCELLANEOUS. Chickens, lb , Turkeys, " " Bacon, salt, lb ' " Butter, fiesh creamery " Eggs, doz Potatoes, old. 80 lb ' Potatoes, new California, lb ," Beets, peck Turnips, 60 lb Cabbage, new, California, lb Cauliflower, new California, lb Green Peas. California, lb String Beans, " " Asparagus, native, S lbs Onions, native, dozen bunches Lettuce, native, , " heads Celery, bunch Spinach, native, lb Tomatoes, California, lb Radishes, bunch '. Oranges, navels, doz Oranges, other kinds, doz LemonB, doz Pine Apples, each Bananas, doz Strawberries. California, box..'. Jj Pieplant, native. 3 lbs .'. Pickels. native, in vinegar, quart.... Olives, California, in bulk, quart SALT LAKE LIVE STOCK MAKE: STEERS-Llv'-o weight', lb' .,. j SHEEP Wethers, each LOCAL BREVITIES. Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped yester-day: Bulliou, $52ti4. McCornick & Co. received yesterday: Silver and lead ores, $13,700. There are messages at tho Western Union ollice for II. J. Woolsey aud Oscar S. Booker. The ice companies have raised their prices to 50 cents per hundred weight, to all customers using under six tons a month. Sixteen members of the American Photographers' association are hero to-day from the Pacific Coast on an east-ern trip. . . A meeting of the Deserot Agricultural and Manufacturing society will be held at the office of Henry Lawrence this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Richard A. Proctor lectures Thursday and Friday evenings in dependence hall on "Astronomy." She is on her way to San Francisco- - The ' complimentary ball given to Prof. Younger last evening by his pu-pils in the G. A.K.hall, was a delightful affair, about fifty couples beitig present. Tho Collegiate Institute had its May-day picnics yesterday, tho larger pupils going up City creek four miles, and the smaller ones going on the narrow gaugo up Parley's canyon. Albert Kerm, who pulled a gun on Officer' Raleigh tho other night, was bound over in $1000 to await tho action of the grand jury. In default of this, Kerm languisheth in the county jail. Bishop Leouard has completed his visit of tho moro important places in his jurisdiction to administer confirma-tion. Over eighty persons wcro con-firmed and there will bo additional con-firmations this summer. The Marbleized Mantle Manufactur-ing company, which recently estab-lished a factory at 76 Center street, this city, is meeting with great success. J. R. Colo is tho manager, J. J. Williams superintendent, aud J. A. Taylor treas-- urer. The Intcr-mountai- n Printing and Publishing company of Ogdc n, with a capital of $15,000, filed articles of in-corporation yesterday with Secretary Sells. Tho incorporators are E. A. l, E. W. McDaniel, W. J. Rcid, Burt Venable and E. W. Exum. Salt Lake will bo represented in the races in Denver next month. F. H. Dver's flyer, Florence R and J. K. Gillespio's James F. will both bo sent there to participate in the races. Both animals are iu nno condition and will give a good account of themselves. A petition, bound on canvas, was sent to Washington yesterday, by the Utah Ore Producers association. It , protested against the admission of lead ores free of duty to this country, and is considered the most handsomely gotten up affair ever sent out of this country. 'Junius Howell Bright, who had so many gamblers arrested Thursday mid-night, was up before the bar of justice yesterday afternoon. He refused to sign the complaint, but wanted his $59 back, evidently expecting tho city to institute a suit to recover it for him. The result was that tho case was dis-missed. A pleasant social party was given at the residence of Mrs. L. Docker. JioS First South street west last evening, tho host and hostess of the' overling being Mi and Mrs. A. B. Williams. Games, songs and dancing were indulged in until late in the evening, when an luncii was served, after which dancing was resumed and kept up until early this morning. ' There will be a mass meeting in the Opera honsn Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, in the interest of the Young Mens' Christian association. The pur-pose of this meeting is to present to the people the object and workings of the Y. M. C. A. 'lYe object is fourfold-Physi- cal, menial, spiritual and social culture. Each of these topics will bo discussed in a ten minute speech. Every ono interested in the welfare of the young men of this city is invited. A good programme has been arranged for the occasion. ..Wilson & Busby No. 55 Second South St., Grand open-iu- g this evening. Tho Dclraonico Bar. Everybody respectfully invited to visit us. HEAL ESTATE TKAN8IEKS. Over a Half Million Changes Hands in One Week. The real eslato transfers for tho week ending last night aro us follows: Saturday $ ,37 Monday Tuesday Wednesday 1W.741 Thursday 71,717 Friday, i b7,m Total 511,808 The following aro yesterday's trans-fers. Clara C. Cannon to G M Cannon, north- - -- east quarter of section aa, township i south, raiiK west t 1000 Susan Bowman to H A McRae,4xl0rods lot 3. block a8, plat F 4:i00 H A McRae to Susan Bowman, 4x10 rods, lot 3, block iiS. plat F 4300 J J Wardleetalto WA Bills, south-west quarter of section II, township 3 south, ransro 1 west &lfl A Amundsen to W A Bills, southwest quarter of suction 12, township 3 south, range 1 west 2000 J T Lynch et al to H K Evans, 6x10 rods, lot , block 5S, plat B 4600 R Cki Icss et al to F A Virtue et al, 10 rods by 71 feet, lot 5. block I&. plat A, cor Seventh South an.l West Temple 5500 SSSniythetoD A Shllny, h of lot B. block 18. plat A, Seventh Soiith.between Second and Third Kast 6063 R H Hamilton to F Hashiie, all of lot IS, block l. and other property, Golden Park addition 45 T K Jeremy et al to O W Thompson, part of lot 7, block 51. plat O 337 E W Senior et al to Anna Peters, all of lots 11 and 13, block 1'J, Garden City plat A SOO A 1V1 Janes and wife to J Kngey, lot II, block SO. plat A .. 760 T W Little et al to Abble L Little, all of lots 39 and 30. block I, Marion park.. 2000 L L Archer et al toll Mackey, all of lots 4 to A and 47 to in. block 1, Archer & Kullak's subdivision 8000 F (4 Flower and wife to J M Allen, all lot t. block f, E II Urny's subdivision 360 W M Mauslield et al. to A K H Patter- - son et al.. one-hal- f of lot 3, block 110, platD 3,000 P B Haslet and wife to A E Patersou et al., one-ha- of lot 3, block 11H, plat II 2,000 J Busby to O Busby, part of lot 6, block M. pint A 1 J W West and wife to A R Curler. 6x10 rods, lot S, block 54, plat B, Eighth Kast between First and Second South l'.',000 H J Dieter etal. to T J Cox et al.. MIxS rods, section St), township 1 north, ranye 1 west 2.600 Total t 57,059 Railway Notes and Personals. The Rio Grande Western trains will, beginning tomorrow, run between Salt Lake and Ogden as follows: Leave Salt Lake at 8:20 and 9:05 a. ra., and 4:!J0 and 7:05 p. m.i arriving in Salt Lake at 10:45 a. m., and 12:10, 7:05 and 8:40 p. ra. These "Eli" trains will be made up at Salt Lake and will be composed of new and finely fitted coaches, bag-gage cars anJ engines of standard gauge. J. V, Parker returned from Omaha this morning. There was nothing done abou filling the vacancy caused by Mr. Cope's death; but it is understood that C. S. Mellen, general traffic manager of the Union Pacific svstcm, will bo in Salt Lake shortly, when the matter will be taken up and followed to a conclu-sion. HALLEN AND IIAKT At the Salt Lake Theater Friday and Sat-urday, May Oth and lOtli. The popular comedians, Hallen- and Hart, supported by oue of the finest musical comedy companies ever organ-ized, appear in their successful farce, "Later on," by II. Grattan Donnolly, Esq., author of "Natural Gas." Since their first appearance iu the comedy field, the first of last season, Messrs. Hallen and Hart have won a recognized position among the most popular stars in thif line of entertainment. "Later On." like most pieces of its kind, is, to ' use tho expression, con-structed for laughing purposes, and while the adventures of Plunger aud Todd furnish sufficient plot to hold the interest of the audience, the primary object is to present scenes and situa-tions that keep the audience iu contin-uous laughter. Tho company is strojig in bright and clever girls. It includes Annie Lewis, Molly Fuller, Josephine Hall, Carrie Perkins, Jeanette Bageard, Virginia Farle, Lillio Maehl, Lillie- - Stevens, Frankie Raymond, Robert Frederick, Joseph J. Sullivan, Bert Thayer, Fred Cagel, Dustin Farnum and Charles Fettler. Mr. Harry Hine, the manager of this sterling organization, evidently recog- nizes the necessity of first class artists, as he has surrounded his stars with the very best comedy talent. The musical introductions ars said to be superior, and the costumes are pro-nounced revelatious in tne stua-maker'- s art. SENT TO THE KEFOll.MATOKY. Three Hoy Burglar and Spaniard Se-ntencedA Divorce. In the district court yesterday after-noon John Treniayuc, aged 15 years, Norton Curtis, 18 years, and Georgo Johnson, 17 years, who pleaded guilty ou Thursday to tho burglary of Robert Waldron's store, were sentenced to a term in tho reformatory at Ogden. Charles Silver, tho Spaniard who was recently tried ou the chargo of crimi-nally assaulting a half-witte- girl named Hadley, and who was couvicted of assault, was arraigned on the charge of fornication, alleged to have been committed with tho Hadley girl. Ho pleaded guilty, waived lime and was sentenced to six months in tho peniten-tiary. Maggie Talbot was granted a decree of divorce from her husband, Clarence P., on the ground of desertion by Judge Anderson. Tho wife is a pretty woman of twenty summers, who stated that her hubby abandoned her two. years ago, , ami she had never heard from him since. L. ' SALT LAKE CHIKCHES. Sunday Services In the Various Houses of Worship. The Central christian Church Holds services at the Thirteenth Ward schoolhouse at 11 o'clock a. in. every Sunday. All are wel-come to come. First Methodist Church. On Third South strei t. between Main and First East. Preacb-servlce- U a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 1M:30 p.m., Young People's iEpworth League meeting tt:30 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. w. Jones, Pastor. Scandinavian M. E. Church. 158 Second East.Rev. E. E. Mark, pastor. Services 11 a.m., Sunday school 13:30, evening services 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 :30. First Baptist Church. Cor. Second West and Second South. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m. Pastor, D. D. Forward. Sunday school 10 a.m. Swedish Lutheran. Cor Second South and Fourth East. Morning services 10:30, Sunday school 1:15. Evening service 7:45; prayer meet-ing Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Rev. J. A. Krautz, pastor. Church op jksus Christ op Latter-da- Saints. Salt Lake Stake of Zion: Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph K. Taylor and C'has. W. Penrose, counsellors. Tabernacle services each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Episcopal cathkdral, First South be-tween Second and Third East. Holy communion every Sunday 7:30 a.m., holy communion lirst Sunday in the month II a.m., morning service with sermon 11 o'clock, Sunday school 9:45 a.m., Bible class 8:30 p.m.. evening prayer and sermon 7:30 o'clock. Other holy days, holy communion 1 1 a.m. The Episcopal Guild. The ladies guild Tuesdays at 3 p.m., the mothers meetings Wednesdays at 1 :30 p.m.,the Girls Friendly so-ciety Thursdays at a p.m., the Brotherhood of St Andrew first and third Wednesdays of the month at 8 p.m.,tbe Guild of the Iron Cross the third Friday of every month immediately after evening prayer at 7 :30. , St. Paul's Chapel. Corner Fourth South and Main streets. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon 7:30 o'clock, Sunday school at 12:30 p.m,; third Sunday in the mouth, Sunday school at 3 p.m., evening prayer and catechising of the children at 3:45; holy communion first Sunday in the month 10 a.m., holy communion on third Sun-day in the month and great feasts at 11 a.m.; saints' days at u a.m. Mission Chapel Elder Albert Haws, of Oakland, California, will preach In the Mis-sion Chapel on Second South, between Second and Third East streets, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Elder Haws will spend some time in the city and territory and then go to the Sandwich Islands, where he has been appointed to do mission work. The elder has many e acquaintances In the city and territory and it would give him Joy unspeakable to point his old friends to the good way and see them walking therein. First Congregational. West Third South street, near Main; J. Brainerd Thrall, pastor. Morning service, with sermon at 11 o'clock; Evening Service, with sermon, at 7:30. Sub-ject of morning sermon, "The Religious Sig- nificance of the Sabbath." Sunday school at 18:15. Society ot Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Seats free at all services and everybody wel-come. First Presbyterian. Pastor. R. G. corner Second South and Second East Services at 11 a.ro. and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 13:30, immediately after church ser-vices. Prayer meeting 7 :30 Wednesday even-ing. Westminster Presbyterian Church On Fourth West, between First and Second South. Preaching 1 1 a.m. ; Sunday school 12 : 15 p.m. No evening service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. F. L. Arnold, pastor. Roman Catholic Second East, between Brigham and F!rst South.ranss at 8 o'clock :aigh mass with sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening ser-vices: Vespers, benediction and sermon at o'clock. DaUy service, mass every morning at 8 o'clock. L. Scanlan, bishop. St. Mark's Cathedral Holy communion 7:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 8:45 a. m. morning prayer, sermon and holy communion, li a. m; bible and confirmation class, 7 :; p. m. ; evening prayer, confirmation aud senaou, 7 :30 p. ra. HIGHWAY ROBBERS, A Couple of Footpads at Work But Now In Jail. Foodpada are now infesting tho city and last night on Main street, near the Temple, two men were held up and robbed. A. Nelson was stopped by a couple of men and relieved of $5. The second victim was Arthur F. Mitchell an aged man of Capitol Hill. He gave up $2 to one while the other footpad , held a revolver under his nose. . A boy by the namo of Thomas Jones was an eye witness to the first roljbery and reported the matter at police sta- - tioa. The police apprehended the fel-lows near Godbe Pitts drug store, and they were taken to jail. Nelson identi-fied them but Mitchell ccfcild not. Tho footpads gave their names as Thomas' Lee, on whom was found a gun with one chamber empty, and Joseph Sheickle, on whom was found $3.10. , Local Sporting News. . Tho Ogden gun club defeated Salt Lake iu a contest at Beck's Hot Springs yesterday afternoon. The score was: Single birds Salt Lake. 107; Ogden, 124. Doubles Salt Lake, 4i); Ogden, 55. Totals: Salt Lake, 162; Ogden, 173, Another game will be arranged soon. The street railway conductors and motor men played a game of ball yes-terday, the former winning by a score of 25 to 18. The college men and the Flambeaux club will play a game at tho opening of Garfield beach. The Nationals and a picked nine are playing this afternoon. The Delmontco Open. ' The formal opening of the Delnion-ic- o bar at No. 55 East Second South will occur this evening at which time W llson & Busby, the proprietors, will serve a sumptuous lunch. This bar is one of the finest in the west and will be supplied with the leading goods of the market. The furnishings are elegant and were supplied by the Bruuswick-Balke-Col-lend-company of Chicago. The place deserves a handsome pat-ronage. Money Saved. Money can be saved in brick by wait-ing a short time. The Anderson fressed Brick Co. will have an office in Salt Lake May 10, aud will be prepared to deliver from their Ogden works, now in operrtion, pressed brick equal to St. Louis, at half the price. Anderson Pressed Brick Co., Ogden. Special Meeting. ' Special meeting of Utah Federated Trades and Labor council, Sunday May 4th, at 3 o'clock p. m. at 48 h building. toKEszo Cjuchoft, Sec. |