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Show i TJ1E SALT LAKE TIMES. TllUltSDAV. Al'KlL 23, 1891 5 tennial Kureka, the mine having a large )tiautitv already on the dump aud in " the different stopes. A few car loads of what is called low grade onlv naming 11M ounces will he marketed, and also a great deal that will run from .V0 ounces upwards. Last tall tho company sold thirty-tw- earn thai netted them more than loM,iK)0. Can there he any douht of 'initio's prestige w hen it has such producer? Red Rose as theirs is a parallel claim A lease had been given last summer, and vs permitted to work after its ex-piration, the lessees are now most anx-ious for an extension for which they of-fer to pay a bonui. t . Th Day's ir Krorlpla, A liOO ton lot of Horn Silver ore is on the market, the bids for which will close today ami the consignment be sold. A shipment of i.'O tons was received from the Kureka Hill. Tho Caroline sent in a lot of sixty tons. Iry t'aoynn. Considerable leasing is being done in this portion of Ophir district, the Ala-bama, Deseret, Mono, and ijuccu of the Hilis all being so developed. In near-ly every instance the lessees are mak-ing good money, and all of them are taking out good wages or better. Alining FxrlmiiE There was nothing slow about today's session of the exchange, t'oukiin wasj on tho floor for the liist, time iu several weeks; us usual, his presence gave vim and tone to the market. Everything went a bustling. Tho volumo of busi-ness dotio was large, both in the num-ber of shares sold and the amount of money realized. Woodside which had been unnoticed for some weeks sold to tho extent .of :;u: shares. Everybody wanted to either buy or well Malad. Horn Silver was in vigorous demand. Daly stork sold to the extent of 100 shares. The members and officers of the exchange can justly feel granti'd over the business done, and although comparisons arc execrable, it is fair to say that such n days business has not been done on the Denver exchange this year. Tho total amount of tho transactions foot up $ii2U. TOIIAY'S groTA'IOXS. . - v 3 i ST Oi KS. f 2 i f Allr I ftl Aillau U .' Alh'lnir 8 Ki ajox uoj u it ii r "I Hilt Hill 07 Cent lOureka Mill ( onto 0 yo w ill 'rtM-ii- t hu an ai Waly IK) IS "f IS 74 is 7 (llt'ncee ;i Ui Horn tsilver fnO 3 31 3.10 II M Maliwl 1.KIO 0."j Hit 02 Mammetll 3 mi Northern Spy t Ml Ontario 40 :l Kt.tnl.-- 8 0.1 17 1 17 !'. I.. A C. Co 8 85 Mali (Ml Co i Woo!lMil ;D s (XI 8 00 8 ihi Silver Ortlf's. .';().(! Wl'(, t'j IKI',1 MINKS AND MINING j . Tito Red Rasa in Tintio is a Hummer, Having Bij Bodies of High Grade Mineral, THE ORE AND BULLI03 MARKET. Sam Gilaon'i Buckhorn Fait Ranking ta a Bonanza, 219 Ounces Silver, , Nearly Four in Gul! The Ued Hose mine in Tiat'.c will bo the next property to take mi hnnana proportions in the Tintio district. It lias been worked by its owner, William U roe beck. lor three years with the most commendable pertinacity under w hat at times have been considered dis-couraging cireiitnstances, but with the recent discovery it is destined to yield a large fortune! J. (i. M.lchell came iu from Silver City last night end informed a TlMKs repre-sentative that the mine was better and had more or.) in sight than had ever been reported. The vein has opened out to a idth of nix feet from which the foremau took an average ample while Mr. Mitchell was iu Tintio, the returns from it giving 204 ounces in silver, select specimens going very much higher. With this showing the mine ought in a short time to be makin;; an auempt of tweuty-Q- tons u day. I'mllii. Several mining men have laiely been attracted to Silver City by the good re-ports coming from the w ork being done on the Cuditie. Tho ore shown in the mine; I he strength of the vein and tho distance along its snike already proven to be productive, all go to make it a very proutiMiig property. When it was worked in the early" days, kill face slopes from ten to tlftv feet in" depth had been made for a distance of 400 feet, from w hich it is estimated $10lM'00'waa de-rived. A tunnel is now being driven and has penetrated the mountain for a distance of iw feet. In this two winze have been sunk, one of thirty and tho other sixty-t- e feet in depth, in the dec per one a body of ore is shown hav-ing u width of two feet that will run 'Jliu ounces in silver. To further open up the mine a new shaft is being sunk 4011 feet beyond the face of the tunnel. II. D. Jones is working the property under lease and bond, and is shipping a carload of ore a mouth with the labor of two men. Total aharei sold, IH.WU. HuviT.'iiij-s- . t Seller iU. RAI.KS of STOCK. I0IO shares of Aex at. Me. o ' " CtitiK't ('l. 'Jlf. .Nat " t reneeM il .Vr. M " " Horn Stiver '.Cirfl. MM) " " Malad MV, buyer DO. .VOI " I'c an) " ' " feller.'W. .itMi " " Wooilsl.ie ai " " S aiili-yd- HI.', fit mo ouneps of sliver:.. i)t',c. Float ami Cropplnya, The Denver journals have spoken in roinpliiucntary languageof TiikTimks' Deep Creek eiiil ion. An assessment has been levied for the purpose of pushing work on tho Massa-chuset- s at l'ark City. Remingten, Kceles and others have struck a body of ore in a claim which they are working near Silver City. A survey for a patent is being made on the Miners' Pclight, an adjoining claim to the Ross Tweed in 'Untie. Some of the brokers justly complain of the lack of support the citi.ens of tho city give to the miuing exchange. The I'nion I'acitic intend to advertise (told Hill, Wyoming, and now the peo-ple wonder if they will do the same thing for Deep Creek. I. A. II. Franklin, one of Utah's most aggressive mining Napoleons, leaves for New York today on business connected with the Niagara company. Nick Treweek is confident that King ham will this year show a daily produc-tion equal to lUUtl or 1!5U0 tons, equal to nearly one half of tho total produced in the territory. The first adverse report is yet to be heard of the mines of Deep creek, nor has any one come back from there who has not said the mines and prospects were even better than represented. The acquisition of the largo area of mining territory in Kingham by the a company, will do much to await-e-interest in that camp and attract the attention of the outside world to her mines. Tiutic miners feel assured that they will catch tho overlkw from Deep Creek, and that when an unbiased: in-vestor looks into their resources, he will be at once convinced of the richness of the field. The Centeuial Kureka still holds the palms as Utah's producer of rich ore, twenty-fou- r tons sampled and sold yes-terday to the Ilanauer works, lili'J ounces in silver, per cent lead aud near!' of an ounce in gold. Wilbur and Krcckon started today for Marysvale on a visit to the mines of the Dalton company. All of the com-pany's claims will be surveyed for a patent. The next shipment of ore from the Dalton mine will arrive in a few days. Denver i3 reported to have gone wild over the assays and shipments of ore from Dugwav and Fish Springs. Only one more consignment of ore is neces-sary and then it would be impossible to keep the rush of fortune seekers out with a galtling gun. f.oral Oro Mnrkat. A visit was made yesterday to tho of-fices of the ore buyers in the city, both of local and foreign com erns. In near-ly every one of them the information was gien that the market was in the very best shape that it had been in for years; that the demand was good and the prices paid for the production of the mines was largely to the advantage of the producers, thu prices paid being highly satislactory. 'This was particu-larly true of re carrying a high per-centage of lead, for which class of ore the price paid was nearly equal to its ' total assay value with only a nominal cost for "treatment. Of course, as is nearly always the rase, the silicious ores have to bear the greatest burden, tho demand or prices paid having un-dergone no appreciable change in some months, owing to tho extremely bad condition of thu roads iu some of the cainps, the production is n.t nearly up the average mark, aud it will probably nhow a steady increase up to the mid-di- n of Juue, at w hich time, should no extraordinary discoveries be made later in the season, the maximum production will bo reached. Oirr.ir l)..i Creek. J. II. Whalen of this city, and J. C. DeKalb. a New Yprk capitalist, left to-day to inspect properties that they have secured iu what is called the Deep Creek couutry, and to eommeuce work on the same. The party goes by way of Fair!ield nnd will first viit a Roll property l miles west. This claim is called tho Last Chance aud it carries very rich gold ore, assays of DO ounces per ton bcintr reported" from it. The property is only two miles from a mill and the ore ran be handled easily if the claim turns out well. The other properties are at Fish Springs, !I2 miles further west aud are known as the Snap Dragon, the Silver King an I the Ray Horse. A large body of rich ore has been found at the surface in the latter from which assays have been secured as high as MUO ounces. It is claimed that ore can be shipped that will hold up close to this iigttre. A number of teams have been engaged to haul tho ore and shipments will begin in a short.time. ItHt'k from Tintio. After making a tour of the leading mines id' Kureka, Silver City and Mam-moth and exploring the miles oi drifts, slopes and winzes, many of them lined with ore, Messrs. Chas. Limberg and W. F. 1'atrick, the Colorado mining men, have returned to this city. To the reporter of The Tim us, Mr. Patrick ex-pressed himself as being more than fa-vorably impressed with what he. had seen; and was surprised that a couutry having such magnificent properties aud such endless possibilities should have such limited development outside of a very circumscribed area. When asked if tiiev had taken hold of any property down there, both gentlemen admitted that they had one, or two propositions under consideration and possibly might take hold of something. Kvery Camp 11. nelited. There is iki occasion for any camp in the territory to become jealous of the attention that is being given to the Deep Creek country or to fear that the excitement there will subordinate the interests of other districts to it. Should those mines continue to hold out nearly so well as one might be led to hope, it will be the greatest thing for Utah that ever occurred. Such an boom would bring thousands of Jtsiople to this territory, all of whom ould be anxious to become interested in mining. 'J'hey would not only go to Deep Creek, but to Park, Tintio, Ring-ha-and elsewhere; any place in fact that ottered them a chance to make a legitimate investment in a promising miniug property. la From IliiiKham. George Lee, the Bingham nssaycr, came iu last night, from the old reliable. Ho says there is no damnation of the interest manifested iu the mines of York hill. or is there any reason why there should be. The mines are turning out large quanti-ties of ore every day of such a grade as to he very remunerative. The .state-ment, made by Tun Timks a short time ago, that York hill was almost a solid mass of galena, is nearly literally true, as the mines are showing up bodies of ore of an almost phenoininal size. linn TWrfld. The ownersof the Ross TweedMessrs W. W. Ilovle, J. R. Harryniau and J. G. Mitchell arc. more than ordinarily pleased w ith the strike made iu the, Three men are engaged in sinking a shaft on the Sideview and I'airview claims for Dr. Rostwick of F'.ureka. They are now down sixty feet in a fine grained quartz.. The property is located between the Mammoth ami Northern Spy and adjoins the Red Rose. The Union I'acitic railroad have had a man examining into the mineral re-sources of the camp of Gold Hill, Wy-oming; while it was supposed at one time that the district contained nothing but gold leads, it is now shown that there is considerable silver iu tha ore. The good weal her for the past few days has been taking the prospectors to the hills. At Eureka they are explor-ing the lime belt north for a distance of lifteen miles. At Nephi, Tintio anil throughout the southern part of the territory, they are outlining for Deep creek and Marysvale. W. F. Patrick and Chas. Limberg, tho Leadville mining men, informed a re-porter for The Timks last night that they had never seen a larger body of extremely high grade ore than was ex-posed on tho 8(10 level of the Centenial urcka, while in the Bullion-Reck- , ome of the chambers were simply enormous. The returns from Sam Gilson's last shipment of ore is yet a topic of gen-eral comment and observation; tho re-sults having no tentency to allay the excitement or lessen interest in the Deep creek camp. Second-clas- s ore, running 210 ounces iu silver and more than three ounces in gold is not very common any where. Regular shipments of large quantities of ore will soon be made from the Cen- - t ,i ,t , t ,t ,t ,t , i , i ,i . i ,t,(, t, t m.i ,t , i ,t , i , i ', ;.i'jt' .,; ''. 3 fliv ei fx nnWMm (Sno CUPID L &.iJ' A SaOQO WAGER V will deposit jft.'.OiHl with UIN, Purr Co. 'a IJank and Wilder I Iiat "CLlMDs." Our Now So Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Ahajo l!avnna,the finest Havana tobi;cco grown in Cuba. It is beter than the aveiae bit cigar, and muti t old for 5c, strictly. Ask any dealer lor it. B. K. Blocli & Co. avhom:s ai.i: liquok am:cigaic jhehchants. Commercial Street, Salt Iike City, KING YANKEE, ikau:ks ix Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' TooISj Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 Stale Street, Salt Lake City. IF-- YOU "WKTT CC98 I A FINE BUCGY, A ROAD CART, S A DISIIVIJIV WAGON, S Buggy Harness, Spring Wagon, ' GO TO THIS e S CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT CO. S tSG STATE R.O.AD. 0 "lllp Wanta.l," "Hik.iiis (or Knt." "IIiiiik.i, lor Hint." - it l.ill.n Wmitad," "t'ropartr lr Salr, " mi.iI -- II sitnllitr a.lvHr-tmuitiit-rnma unilrr thn icn.if.rnl hd of witnu" wlileh r piil.lisliv.l tu tills ipr aL Fiv cents prr luin. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. ScJls 8c Coirjpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, First South .ixect) opposite. 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. W. 0. Ux 1078. Ci4 i'iuueer lard IrmsUouf Ifeflcjfc EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE C O 2s 2P rL. -T "ZT ' w $ i fl R V v'" - " .. j w r, v W ,w - ' J , -mr i, W t1 f vt ?v.. " 1 r .' - ,, . . ' J,. --( ,1 In Lin II I.' 424 WEST FIRST SOITU. : SALT LlkE mi. IT1H . .. ... .. a "Ilolp Wanted," "If'iniin for Knt." llotiHea for lH 'imrionn Uant.il." 'Pn.p.rty for Malp,1' und hII Himllar adver-t!rtii'nt-r. iina under t Ik Knpral htMd of "wauta" wlilf-- nr. puiillslivd lu this p-- at Flva crut per lint. a Advart Ra your "want" in Tha Tlmaa If you wtMh to gat quick returns. . t For Sala at a Itnrgain. HoxilO feet a half block east of the McCornick residence. A p y to S. R. Marks ft Co., furniture store, opposite Temple block. Also 5 room house and C0x!)5 feet, GO Center street. These lots are tho most sightly and beautifully located in Salt Lake City. llol for Deep Creek! Headquarters for grub stake. C. It. Durst, 72 and 74 K. 2nd South street. iryon havaruouis to rant, advertise them In The Timet. cunuumou & compmv. The Leading; House in Suit Luke Cify for 3Iininy and l'atuily Trade. Dealers in ,. Dealers In SIAPLK QiJ r FANCY J-- ' s$r MINING GROCERIES. fc&Zh' SOPPIJESL 21 K. Fink South, kawl. .;; j talk Lalu City, Have removed their lamaiot ii iiuns: and Family Supply Ilousa to more eoniiiiodiotis !irtrters, and are now located Luthe - Hooper Block. 21 13. 1st South. Every house in Deskey's second ad-dition is occupied. Restaurant Francais. Pt Commcrcia treet. First-clas- s in all respects. Kthihltlon anil Hall. Mr. Younger will give a grand exhi-bition of fancy dancing by his pupils at tho Salt Lake theater. Friday eveiiitfg, April 24th, l!il. Tickets on sale at the box ollice Thursday aud Friday, April '23 and '.24. admission to dress circle, 50 cents; reserved seats, 7o cent)-'- ; second circle, 2." cents. Chihlren's darn ing matinee and exhibition Satuiday. April 25th. commencing at 2 p. m. Admis-sion for ladies and children. 25 cents; gents, 50 cents. II. R. Yor.MiKit. il!i iTI!.THT,E ,V r.t!!!'? Hi. 207, 20V and '11 State Itoad,, eorner Second South. A to showing the most elaborate line of FURNITURE:--s GAR PETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. AVe make a specialty of furnishing- private residences thronffh-ou- t. are Kverjthii'tr "iv nu 'lrn. On- - MnPciMtriff In Carpet Ititfolow and Scotch Axminsters. Koyal AYiltons. Ividder-nnuster- s, c, a.c. Also a large line CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS FIRaITIIE 1XD CARPET CO. Tbe Holmes l$uj4iuir Corner State Kviui ,u4 SwB45rtJ!!J5ti I'arties desiring to borrow or loan money see A. M. Janes, a 19 Main St. Choice Ruilding lots in best part of Kast Rench, on electric car line. C. K. Wan ti.and, 235 Main St. It rot odIt HVK CKNTS a line In Went ' notlre In th e paper. Brln In j our "Ade." The finest in the land is Anhenser-Rusc- h bock. Finest artesian water at Deskey's Second addition. PROCRiS-Tw- T" E U C MR i. An fcnj.ijej.le Kv,nln at the firlore of An enjoyable progi tssiv o euchre party wits given U-.- evening at tlm parous of (inventor Thomas, president of tho l'etin-sylvani-association of 1'fih. A'nt forty guests were present, members of tho Iowa and LYiiiisylvaiiin associa-tions. This time Imva won tin. prize, Mrs. (Iregg being the lucky contestant. The laurels were ma cap! need without a struggle, however, as the ( iu eruor and Mis. (Jreg.; each made the s.uue numlierof in, uls, and a dee. she game was required to settle the champion-ship- . '1 lie liooliy" prize was taken hy a Well known attorney, who aceep. ted the honors graciously, (lames of whist, hearts, high the, Did maid, etc., were indulged in hy the trui'ts in the several par.or.s. Delicious rcfreahiueuis were s(,rvcil. Among thoM present were Mr. and Mrs. K. Alien. Mr. and Mrs Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. t)lmtead, Mr. and Mrs. I'. ). Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Jloyl Sherman. Mr. nod Mrs. .1. I'. CouUin, Ideutenaiit (Irei;;;, V. V. AiMiemeii, .JikIkd Lonf-boiiro- Colonel 1'aye, C.S. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. (ientseli. Major Ta thick, Mr. J. VV. Nell' and M.ss Nell'. IN li.III.('ll!IES. The Montana Uiion, Anaconda Mudjh May KiiStilt in the Construction of Now Lines. R. o. w. DEror AT PEOVO. The IJ. P. and R. 0. W. BlocVada Act Results in a Rjinoval Fst run at Denver, Today finds no change in tho trouble, evistinif between tht; Montana I'niou lino and the Anaconda Niuelter com-pany. The has continiiMd lor several wn ks and the probability ;is that hundred!) of ineii will reiiiaiu idle lor an uuleliuito period, Report says the Anaconda people hae reiMd an oiler of l.i.OOO.nuUlor their prop. rty. The smelter company w ants to cmiatnict a ueiv relinerv, the j present plant poessinj,' a twenty tons capacity. A ratlroiid m in thinks the Northern raeilie willhudd to Anaconda, thence aloiitf Warm Springs creek and lioulder iniiiiiii; disiricts. tapping l'liilipsbuitt land coninct with the maiu line. 'J'he same party says the Chicago A- - North-- i and the liurlington Mis- - j soiiri w i: each he in Montana inside of eighteen months. The most important and hoped tor railroad construction in that state is ihe building of a competi- - tivo line to Anaconda. This once ae-- j complM'ed the people of that cily and the mining men would not apprehend any more railroad muddles like the present. Th Kt. I.nui, The jiarty of St. I.ouis people which visited Salt Lake City yesterday after-noon consisted of lt.'c.' Kerens." Jeller-so- n Chand cr. Charles (ircen, A. It. Ilandlan and (!. A. liaker. 'J'hey were returning from southern California, wh-r- e the interest in a proposed line from I, o.s Angeles to Salt Lake City was revived to some extent. The party had also been to Milford and Frisco, looking around with Superintendent Corwin. Simon llaniberger and II. M. McCartney of tins licturning from a icw of (Jreat Salt Lake, the party left last evening for Denver. Kuuinrs of (.'hanc't. There may be some changes in the personnel of the railroad olliees at San Francisco in about a week. Mr. Karnes, the muscular outside man of the Kock Island, will it is said be removed to llmaha by the t'nion raeilie; Michael 11. Brown of the Atlantic and i'acitic will leave that employ on May 1st; Sam Van l'raag will on the same date re en-ter the service of the F.rie, and C. II. Miles of the latter company, is likely to take clever Kd. Wangh's place at 'the ltoek Island. Mr. Waugh is going to Chicago. Anolhar Head to Drop. That harmony mav exist between the I'ni'-- I'acitic ami Kiotirande West-ern at I'rovo Agent Craig is to be re-moved, lie has acted for the U. 1'. at I'rovo for some time and he says his head is to go off at the reipiestof the K. (i. V. This is the outcome of the block-ade about a car of lime billed by both companies a few weeks ago I'rovo. Kaeh line claimed it. the K. (i. XV. fetch-ing it to Salt Lake after bluffing the 1'. I'. Agent Craig says his successor may be Mr. Killeen, his "chief clerk. ituyal Good HttcaptloD. An informal royal good reception was tendered Messrs. Hurley of the I'nion raeilie, Krown of the l!io (irande West-ern and Walker of the liurlington, last night at I'resident Moffat s private car of the l. A-- K. (r. railway, by Messrs. SonimerholT and Watson cif New York. Among other good things said none was belter than Mr. Sotiimerhotf's Jap-anese toast,, w hich was acquired by him while at Salt Lake. Fur to I'lj. There will be fun fast and furious at the Colorado Passenger association meeting in Denver next week. The excursion rate to Manitou will be settled no matter which line is the lowest bid-der. Triangular trouble mav arise and the Santa To, Midland and ll. & K. (i. will be the chief actors. Ittilroufl itipplet. The board of supervisors of Denver has revoked the franchise granted to the eastern railway company. The Northern I'acilie has a contract with Senator C. W. Hoffman, of Roze-ma-for the entire output, of his coal mines. A specimen on exhibition at Rutte weighs not) pounds. N. J. O'lirieu, superintendent of transportation of the Montana I'nion, is still troubled with rheumatism. He is at the ( gden hot springs but does not improve as he would like. Superintendent Welby of the Rio (irande; Western is quoted as saying when the I'rovo city council grants the railroad company the use of a portion ol a street the new passenger depot will be built COAL MINERS' STRIKE. Introduction nftlin fr. hi Hour Nyitfm not tit KllVrl tin, '. Coal dealers and the general public will be glad to know that tho strike to occur among members of the Miners' Union on May will not cllect miners in the wet. The strike will be among the coal miners of Pennsylvania for eight hours per day. i'resident (iompers, it will be remembered, spoke of the coining strike w hen he w as in Salt Lake not long since. Coal dealers iu this ciiy are busy and predict heavy sales within the next six months. The summer sales are chietly to manufac-turers, the use of coal for culinary pur-poses in the heated months having been supplemented by oil and gasoline stoves. A NEW RESORT. Tin Hot Springs Ni,r 1 dvvity to b I'tll-l-m m IIohHIi Itosurt. S. J. Schneiter of Ouray, who is fa-vorably known nmong the mining men of Colorado is in Salt Lake a few days. He owns a ranch near Midway on which there if a number of hot springs. Mr. Schneiter will erect suitable accom-modations on the property sor those who may desire to bathe theae. ivy next feason ho hopes to have a large hotel building on the place. m- - Ktirlg-erators- . Mantels, Crates and Tiles. Tha Fonta Refrigerators. The manufacture of these refriger-ators is now being carried on in Salt Lake City, tho company owning a large, new factory lust completed, w ith a tine assortment of wood machinery of tho latest aud very best designs, capa-ble of doing any kind of cabinet or plain wood work, mouldings, brackets and every variety of wood turnings. Refrigerators for stores, markets, ware-houses, dairies, hotels and private dwellings made to order, aud a supply of the ordinary refrigerators will be kept iu stock every one will be w ell made and satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage is respectfully Kobe-ted- . Resides the refrigerators, etc., we do a general contract business, also manu-facturers of the newi st styles of man-tels. The Kooto Refrigerator & Mantel Manufacturing Co. of I'tah. Ollice and store i East Second South street. Factory .Seventh North and Twelfth West, Salt Lake City, Utah. In a few day, the 1Uh Commercial and Savings bank w ill introdiu-i-) in this city the nickel savings stamp system, to encourage the adoption of small savings among the children and working class. They will have an agency established in every ward iu the city to sell their savings stamps. K very body can then have a bank account of their own. Save your nickels. i The Route. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas.Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the R. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by tho C, R. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important citiei la the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Dead wood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in tho Black Hills; Des Moines, liurling-ton, Davenport. Rock Island, Galesburg, I'eoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis. Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Rurlington'a through vostibule trains are composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of tho newest and latest design, titted up in luxurious style and furmshed with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, ami well selected libraries of the work of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, and first class coaches and niokers These superiortrains run daily Denver. Lincoln, Omaha.Chicago aud Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas Citv, St. Joseph and Chicago; iietween St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nilice-union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast, at Chicago aud St. Louis for all points east and south, aud at j Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Burlington is tho shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman leepers to the Black Hills. For ra:-- s or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in Utah, or the under-signed, j Gko. W. Vallert, fien'l Agent, i Salt Lake City, Utah. J- - Fiusas, G. P. & T. A. - iinialuL. K'tthraaWat. I |