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Show t J '';.'..' . ) THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. FKHKUAUY 21 ISttl. 6 - lilNGHAM JJN A 1500M. New Mines are Being Opined and Old Ones Improving A Possible Heavy Litigation. DEEPOBEEK MINING POSSIBILITIES Transaction! of the Mining Exchange DeLamar'g Big SaleOecil 0. Morgan. Transactions on thu exchange today fell short of yesterday both in thu num-ber of shares sold and thti amounts of money paid foV them. No sales of the higher price stock wore niado if 100 shares of Horn Silver is excepted. Davis wanted Alice at $1.03 and Cres-cent at 20, but his bid in neither case elicited a favorable response in the quantities he desired. ToliAY'S gHOTATIONS. " cp i T r ft Stocks. p ? A r r i Alice f $ ? 1 111 Alliance 1 Tft Anchor tt Htl Apex 10UO 11 II liarae Sulph'r I Dig Hole 1' J Cent. Eureka M fi.U.'O 1'J 10 I'l Cns.H'iit Imiv ts Ml uicncoe y !i Mom Sliver.. loo 3 in 3 10 3 10 Maial Sujo (U IW IN Mammoth 4 'JO NoitneruSpy , 'i IM Ontario uoi Swuii-- m V. L. Ac. Co 8 40 Utah OH Co... fcXU ( OS m Wood Hi It 8 fi Silver tVrtlPii. ; 'j Total shares sold, 15.1(0. SALES. Apex 11 (0. 11. Congo-- - 7.JU0, 10. Jlorn Silver 100, !.10. Malad - ui. 0.'. L lali Oil SUA), 02. ,Float from ttaa Mines. The Highland is outputting about twenty tons a day from their tunnel opposite the Mouth Galena mill. Butler & Hart who have a leaso on the Miller mine, have made somovery (rood discoveries in the last few days in the tunnel ten feet from its mouth. No attempt has been made to dcvelope this ore body ns operations aro confined to other portions of the mine. Some as-says recently made, gave returns of luS ounces. Preparations are now be- - ing made for a large shipment. Elmer 11. Thomas has taken a lease on the Live l'ide. Ho is prosecuting de-velopments in the dead tunnel, aud is taking out a very satisfactory quantity of good ore. Large shipments of a hard yellow car-bonate ore have been made from thu Black Hawk, lying above the Spanish. Thos. Sappingtun is extracting valu-able gold ore from the Monitor mine anil piling it upon the dump. No attempt will be made to ship again until spring opens. Castro the Greek is well pleased with the winter and he intends to take more gold out of his plaecr mine the coming summer than ever before. Squiers it Veitch have purchased tha Fuii view and Jeanette mines, and are now getting ready to work them. The incline on the former is now down to a depth of eighty-liv- e feet with a good showing of ore all the way down. These claims ad-join the Minneniuck and Tiwuukee. There bids fair to be a big lawsuit in away, was quite a booming town. The Sunbeam and saver.il other mines on the same ledge, were producing thous-ands of dollars worth of rich ores every mouth. The Showers, Bowers aud the mines of Julian Lane hill were being actively worked. With tho first prospectors and miners to new lields. But the place has been having a revival for more than a year. New miues have been opened up and preparations are being made to sink the old ones deeper, in an endeavor to penetrate the base ores which were encountered in the shafts. A new hotel has been built, which was a necessity in order to accommodate the great number of transients who were Hocking in there and the pros-pects of the place are brightening up generally. , .. ;i . Train Loades of Or. Geo. B. Squires, who made quite an extensive trip last fall through the camps of Dutch mountain, Clifton, Thurber, Dug way, Gold Hill and Fish springs, of the Deep creek country, is very enthusiastic of its possibilities with railroad facilities assured. He said: "There would not only be car loads, but train loads of ore produced if cheaper transportation could be assured." Ho was certain that enough lead could be produced there to llux all the silicious ores of the northwest, but tho combinations of the various clasess to be cleived would be especially desir-able. Fish springs is a comparatively new district, little of any prospecting having boon done previous to this fall, but "he saw there immense big boul-ders of galena, taken right off the sur-face." A Tunnel for Tintio. A scheme has been ouietly working for some time, having Tor its object the running of a tunnel in Tintic which will cut nearty all the ore bodies at a depth of from one to two thousand feet. This will start in Mammoth hollow and run in a northwest directiou, cutting through tho territory of the Kagle, Belcher, Ceutennial-Eureka- , Keystone and others. When it reaches this point, should tho hopes of Its projectors be realized, the great artery will be ex-tended on to the north. The work is to be prosecuted with Burleigh drills. Bingham involving all the intrieate questions of side lines and apex, dips, variations and degrees. Austin Bee-mi-a stiort time ago, math) a claim along tha north eud lino of the Old Spanish. The Spanish is reported to be now extracting ore within the area embraced by Beemis' surfaces boundaries. This. they aver thev have followed continuously on its dip and that it beiongs to them by right of the Apex. The ore found iu tho workings is very base aud only nets the lessee, Kckrnan, $1.50 a ton but it is iu vast quantities so it is worth liirhting over. The Spanish is one of the properties owned by the Niagara company and is being worked under lease by Kckrnan, who has been noti-fied by Beemis to stop; but ho still works on. L. D. Jangraw, the foreman of tho Brooklyn is in tho city, aud informs the reporter that tho mine is producing a great deal of ore from its deeper levels. H'ogbam Never Better. Mining men from Bingham who have visited the city recently all agree that that old camp with all its splendid his-tory of the past, was never belter than it is today. This is not only made ap-parent in the faith of old residents who have staid with it throughout all its vi-cissitudes, or in the great production it is making at tho present time; bnt it is beginning to attract the attention among mining men which its importance well warrants. During the past winter the district has been visited by hund-reds of miners, and mining men sock-ing leases and bon Is. Mauy have se-cured such options and work has in most cases turned out most profitably, several mines having been opened up which are now making remunerative productions. The interest manifested by strangers has succeeded in arousing the latent energies of the s and they are now working their properties with a greater vigor than ever before. Tho more than satisfactory develop-ments made this winter in such mines as tho York, Petro, Monitor and others liave demonstrated the conclusion that there are hundreds of mines yet. which have not been discovered." Snow is retarding shipments on some of the mines, but all such present inconven-ience is disregarded, because of the certainty which it gives of an active placer mining season the coming slim-mer. Cacll C, Morgan. A letter has been received by the writer from Col. Cecil C. Morgan giv-ing the intelligence that he has opened a mining ofiice at No. 10, Old Jervcy, E. C. London, England. Colonel Mor-gan may be better known to mining men by his sobriquet of "Chappie, dear old boy," which has clung to him for years. As a mining engineer and expert, especially in intricate mining litigation, he stands at the very head of Ids class, as a companionable gentle-man and genial fellow with tho boys he was a king. He has made and lost thousands, but always spent his last dollar with the irraoe of a prince. Noth- - ing is too good for him aud few things are good enough. j Hllvar Clty't Boom. This camp was oncu the scene of great mining activity aud its popula- - tion was numbered by the hundreds, j Diamond, which is only a short distance j " LARGE TABERNACLE! . Grand Re-Openi- ng Concert. Friday Evening, Feb. 27". TABERNACLE CHOIR, QUINTETTE CLUB. soloists- - '50 Voices W, E. Weihe, Firrt Violin j Anton Fe- - nrpnu" Mrs" Asncs 01sen Thomas' Mrs Lizzic Thomas Edwards- - t tuc pmid I UtULLIA uLUOj Mrs. Maggie Hull, Mrs. Julia Silverwood, s. Krou.e, riano. 15 Yuiing Ladies. Miss Louisa Poulton Miss Viola Pratt, salt lake great organ; G- - w. j. Kdiy, Mandolin & Guitar flub. J. J. W' E- - We,ho Dajnn, Organist. (Violin). 3 rSmeo. " " I Admission 50 Cents. One Price to All. GATES OPEN AT 7 P. M., PERFORMANCE COMMENCES AT 8. Sevan I'ar C.a Money to Loan. Build yourself a homo in the First Burlington addition and get one of those $1000 loans, 5 years at 7 per cent interest. A pair of lots will cost you from $370 to $400 and we will include the price of a pair in the mortgage with the $1000. There are nine houses al-ready under way on this plan and the character of the improvements will make this the most desirablo residence suburb in the city. No commissions of any kind whatever. Electric cars now running to this addition and you can ride from there to the City hall corner for a 4c fare. The land is high and dry, good water, city school, and rapid transit. The lots alone are a good in-vestment and the terms very easv. E. B. Wicks, 202 Soutn Main St. Boy In Park Additl.n And stand your chance of getting one of those beautiful homes free. Lots $100; monthly payments. C. V,. Wantland, 2:!5 Main street. WE OPEN UP Saturday! And you cannot afford to miss the Big Bargain Opportunity! AT THE Saltern Trade where your dollars do double duty. Call and see for yourself. "special notices. av gale. SPante. WANTED HOU8KB, OFFICES ANT y stores to rent. Arthur P. 1 eri & Co, West Second South. T F YOU WANT TO RENT A IIOUSK, OF-- ) J flee or store see Arthur 1. i'erl Ca S34 Went Second South. WA N T F, D 3 " VSTU KNl'sTl E DHOOMS " by Iftn of March; near in; moderate rent. Call SO E. lHt South. t TANTED AT 24 SOUTH SIXTH EAST,; v a (lrl for general housework, GennanJ preferred. Apply at ouoe. IIRSr CLASS COOtf WISHES PITUA-- tion. American family preferred. Ad-dress No. 8, Klghtb East. TE CONTRACT TO COLLF.CT RENT9 v and rare for bullillnRH. Arthur P. 1'eri A Ca. 'J3 West Second South. A WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSQ. etcaninir by the dav. Apply to Mra. H.li. Auerba' h, 6i East, Third South. TF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE OR BtTILD. J ins rented Immediately rlve it to Arthur P. Ferl & Co., at West Second South. "ITK MAKE A HUSINES3 OF RENTINtV, houses, offices and stores. Arthur P, ; Ferl Si Co., 3 West Second South, rpO LOAN 7 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN I on well Improved e business or resi-dence property. John J. Snyder, it South. Main utieet. "TANTED AGENTS IN FVERY PRIN clpa! town in Nevada. Wyoming. Idaho and Mom ana. to sell lots for the (iurden City Improvement Co. Liberal commissions al- - lowed. References required. T. W. Partrldtrey' Secretary. Lock box a7, Salt Lake City . Utah. rOST-fc- !0 REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS' for the return of a dark blue ovar-coa- t; small brown spots, satin lined. Taken, from Ciullen hotel check room. Return to C'ulien hotel office and receive reward. Spring la Hera. Call on Joseph Baurngarten, the fash-ionable tailor, for your spring suits and overcoats. The very latest of importa-tions. 200 South Main street. Ilounel Given Away To purchasers of lots in Agricultural Park addition, located on North Temple street. Lots $100 and up, monthly pay-ments. C. E. Wantland, 2:15 Main street. Lost. Lost between Rowland hall and Main street, gold pencil case, name engraved. Leave at Buckle V Sou and be re-ward. . r-- Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, for line shoes aud good repairing". Now Ready - For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv- e elegant ollices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire att the real est ate oQice of Yeadon & Heath, 150 Main street. Yon are In a Bad Fix-Bu- t we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those ellects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Like, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical and surgical institute, 1!3 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. 1)ERSONAL LEAVE YOUU ORDER F. V. Brldgford a, S03 Soutiji West Temple street. . I ADIES. SOMETHING NEW. FOB PAR j Uculars address lioic Taj, Salt Lake Cityj T 8. BIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND f I chimney sweeping. SI Commercial street. Leave orders at Utah Stove aud Hardware company's store. Salt Lake City. I)ERSONAL DR. C. UNOKR, ROOM 7 BT surgeon epooiallirt In ladtea sickness of aU kinds. Liver and kidney ooni plaint, catarrh, all chronlo diseases aud cancer) antitumors. In pr&c tlce for years, fldtte iitotrcre ttnb Haf&ero. DOYLE & FOWLER, PRACTICAL ANtl house movers and raisers. P. O. Box 1 lsa. Ofllce, room m Wasatch Bl'k, j IOR ftt WEST I Second Si mt h, close to new postoflice. Apply to McLaughlin & Co. LXR SALE-O-NE FIRE PROOF SAFE, V Ihix Sxfi feet, cheap, llonford & Cadrey, rooms fe and he Wasatch bulldlug. I.10R SALE A MANUFACTURING T Blnger sewing machine, foldinn desk and book cuse combined, and plush chairs at 73T South West Temple. M. A. Ulackbuin. TWO ELEGANT MODERN HOUSES. JUST 8 rooms, closet, bath room and cellar. Price very low Terms easy. Apply to the owners, C. O. Whlttemoro. ?.A South Main street, or to W. H. Shearman, with Uodbe Pitts Drug Co. CCHOICEST BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE J properties in the city for sale or lease. Also outside acreage for platting. W) acres In Tooele county, close to railroad, without any money down. Apply to owners, C. O. Whit-temor- H South Main street, or to W. II. SiiKARMAH, with Godlie-Pitt- s Drug Co. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM FOR cheap. T3 Center street. Eagle Condensed Milk 3 cans for r,0c, Rogers & Company, 45 East First South St. Telephone 107. Don't Start North, South, east or west unless you get your railroad tickets at Grosholl's ticket under the postoflice. Try it. . Ladles. Our Stock of :s.00 Shoes in sizes from 2 to 9 A to E E is complete for style wear aud lit they cannot be beaten. Spencer & Lynch, 160 Main St. To tha Trnda. Owing to official advances we are compelled to advance one dollar and lift y cents per case on Pomerv & Greno, (i. 11. .Mumm Extra Dry. Cliquot (yellow label). Monopole. Chas. Heidsieck Extra Dry. The cheapest place in town for B. K. Bloch & Co. stoves, ranges, tin roofing and gutter-ing. Spencer, Bywater Ac c0., 17 and 19 West South Temple street. At a special meeting of tho Lumber Dealers' association, held at the office of the Bnrton-Gardne- r company, Fri-day evening the aOth inst., the follow-ing resolution was adopted and signed by members of the exchange: "Whereas the piesent lien law offers very imperfect protection to lumber dealers, unless sold direct to the owner, and Whereas, many contractors have found it convenient to take advantage of the situation by liguring so low that no one could hope to compete who made calculation on paying for ma-terial, thereby working 'a hardship on contractors who epcct to pay their bills, therefore be it Resolved, that after the 1st day of March, IH01, all lumber dealers of this city in selling material in access of $100 shall do so only upon the written order of the owner or agent. (Signed.) Taylor, lioniney. Armstrong Co. Sierra Nevada Lumber Co. Salt Lake Building & M'f'g. Co. Carey-Lombar- Lumber Co. J. W". Eaidley. Mason t Co. m. Asper A: Co. Geo. Beegs oi Co. Angell Bros. Tenth Ward Lumber & Building As-sociation. Morrison. Merrill & Co. The Burton-Gardne- r Co. Parker oi Depue. Pacific Lumber & B. Co. Leaver-Conra- & Co. Wm. T. Cannon. -- J Stelnway Piano Dirt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $!)0i); good as the day it was purchased: can be had for $bj0; terms, $25 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. E. W'arren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. Wallace & Co, obb;gn qoods cvre First Arrival of New Spring Suitings. Elejrant styles. Choice patterns. Nothing but tha latest aud most stylish goods, Wallace & Co. Merclint Tailors. 42 W. 2nd Sout!. 1WR KENT 3 NICELY FURNISHED for light housekeeping, Apply 83 N street. I.'OR RENT TWO OFFICES IN THE Utah Commercial and Savings bauk building. rpO LET -- TWO NICE FURNISHED ROOMS 1 w ith bath room, at 107 Ea-- t Second South street. Uilgert ehoe shop. RENT FURNISHED WITH OR FOR board. Also nonis for light houxekeeptn, 04 S. Main Btreet. rpWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, I single or connected, with use of bath. With or w ithout board. First house in Price's Court. 442 S. W. Temple. IOR RENT ELEGANT NEW house with bath, electric light, etc. No. ItiT E. Sixth South St. Apply on premises or at room 1, H MalnSt. TXR RENT DESK ROOM IN MY' OFFICE, r Habhy R. Brownk, expert accountant, OH Main stre-'t- . FOR RENT ELEGANT FURNISHED the Times omce for geutlemeu. RENT NO. 78 WEST FIFTH SOUTH 1 street; 8ven room house, hath room and cloets. Apply to Youugberg, Utah Com-mercial aud Savings Bauk. FOR RENT-O- NE NICE ROOM AT house, with board. Suitable for two gentlemen, or gentleman and wife. Can accommodate a tew day boarders. Fresh Vegetables. Fresh Fruits. Fresh Butter. Fresh Eggs. Fresh Poultry.' Fresh Fish, have arrived today, C. B. Durst's 72 and 74 E. Second South. Money to loan in suras to suit by S, F. Spencer, 207 South Main street. INES ELM1NA BESS fnTtbTs cltFehrmiry iKi, I ties Elmtna. daughter of Oliver C. aud Annie Harrett 1 ess. aged 19 years. Funeral services will tie held in the Sixth waid assembly n orus. Sunday, March lt, at a o'clock p. ui. Friends of the family Invited to attend. HtrlnwKT Piano Dirt Cheap. a A Cabinet Grand Upright Styiiuway piano; cost $000; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $350; terms, $25 cash. $10 monthly. Grnb this snap at once. F. E. W arreu Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. Wanted, llida. On the construction of a yacht Call at printing office, No. 2i West Third South street. PROTECT jITY CREDIT. Etme Plain tut Pertinent Expressions from a Ronroe that Understands the Situation. TAKE UP THE WATER TAXES. 8ai9 Things that Could be Accom-plished with a Cash Credit of $150,000 and Less. "The sale of the old Fort block that baa furnished the key for so much demagogic canting on the part of the politician for tha wrinkled and horny-palme- d son of toil," said a member of the city couucil this afternoon "is urged by more reasons than those that' are visible from a birds-ey- view. It's all light for a mau to talk sentimentality nd to tally the poor man upon his rights and what humanity owes him, but that sort of stulf has been served in uch volumes that it has become Hat and tasteless. The poor man cau't get lot or fuel out of sentimentality any more than a city or a moneyed baron of Wall street. You can't settle bills with eutimentnlity. The city real-iae- d that when they unloaded those bonds at Hit cents. Our credit must be protected and the only basis of protection is bullion, silver and gold-a- mi bank notes, in case the thing is not left to our preference, liul the sale of the old Fort block " "Would eHect our credit?" "Assuredly. Ono hundred and fifty thousand dollars in the municipal till at this writing would make us feel like a i newly blossomed rose. It would obviate tho necessity of appealing to a fDod many other alternatives that ure at once expensive and embarrassing. I don't believe in paying extortionate tribute to the sordid Shylock until the avaraoious son of Israel has got us in his merciless grasp. To be caudid the city owes morn, morally, than appears In the red. For example it owes the property owners of this city $110,000 monies advanced" "How's that?" "Very simple. It's for monies ad-vanced by them on the extension of Water mains and in round numbers it reaches $110,000. The system here is somewhat eccentric. For example if an application is mado for a water main the applicant under the ruling system Is compelled to advance his proportion of the costs of tho laying of the same. In consideration of this advance he gets a receipt from tho tax collector'and the advance is passed to his credit and ap-plied in payment of his water tax. Say you pay 50 and your water tax is $10 per annum, you obtain a receipt for five years water tax. At the present time tho city owes property owners 110.000 worth of water. That' a heap of money to some people and would carry many a man through a squall. Now let's see. If wo had iri0,000 we could apply $110.-00- 0 of this to the payment of the people w ho have a credit balance on tho city's books and redeem the receipts that they hold for water that it will require years to consume. Nor is this the only desideratum. There are other items to bo looked after but they are family secrets. However, it's better to take care of tlioni while they are bagatelles than to permit them to become buga-boos aud, hence 1 say, let us call in Boine of our resources and protect our credit." a TOMORROW'S TIMES. It will be a Hrlght. Hparkilng Newapeper Raplpt with laiaraatiac Nw. The Tim Kg tomorrow will be a news-paper in every sense of the word. Each one of its sixteen pages will contain special articles from the pens of some of the brighest writers of modern times. Every subject will be handled in the masterly manner denotative of the scholar and student, and with the impartiality of reason and good sense. The earth, the ocean aud the sky have all been searched to place before the reader the subjects that are agitating tho public today. The realmof science baa been invaded, philosophy contrib-utes an interesting portion, wisdom speaks from its flight of years, the foot-lights of the stage tlit across the mental horizon, under soft skies love whispers Ha thrilling story, society gossips of balls and parties, the poet dreams of "Realms beyond the setting sun," the curling smoke of smelters, the resound of miners' picks, the doiugsinthe world of sport, aud a full report of local hap-penings in Salt Lake for a day, besides a complete telegraphic service covering the remotest portions of the globe, to cay nothing of a thousand and one other Important features, will make The Times tomorrow a newspaper such as has never been equalled in Salt Lake and is excelled in no portion of the west. The Times is the newspaper of today. The following are a few of the features of tomorrow's Timks: SENATORIAL OKATOKS. Walter Wellman anylizcs a few of them la a giyhly interesting ami in-structive nianmr. THE PKUFIDIK4 OF LOVE. A slight probability that they will cease to be expose 1 to the litis haunters of the court. HAS TO UK A III STI.FR. The lights aud shades of a theat-rical advance agent's Lira What one-nig-stand mean. FAD tO L1KK A DICK AM. The cowboy who used to flourish along the great cattle trail on the plains. HELFI.NU OIT KATt'KK. All parts of tho body supplied ex-cept the vlt il organs-Intric- ate surgical operations. APTKK TIIK CARNIVAL. Commercial side of a picturesque and important event In the crescent city. AI.ONU TUB MILKY WAY. How Gotham's vast supply of milk Is distrlbuteil An early morning ride. TIIK WOOLEN DKKSS M IT. The evening attire common to and waiter Vagaries of dissolute fashion. THE WORLD IS UKTTKR. "Good Old Times" were with lgnnrame and bloodshed and violence. THE nTt'KKlKNSATIVK. Men who think they are carica-tured by the author and the actor and someol the funny results-Propos- ed duel with cannons. THE 1'HANt.INU SENATE. Is not so select or orderly as in the days when stutnxniFn trod its floor Am-bit on of Edmunds. FASHIONS OF THE DAY. Olive Harper, always interesting and often brilliant, writ's a charming letter on fashions of the day from New York. GREAT DOLL DRESSES. Novel aud commendable work done by some of the distinguished women of America and England. THU WORLD OF WOMAN. Revolution in the ornaments of fashionable women Clowns of the Prin-cess of Wales. SOUTHERN DAIUHTERS. Skotch and portraits of some of the brlKht and witty daughters of the balmy suuth. HE INVENTS 1;ZZLE8. An individual who is responsible for a' whole lot of brain rackers and In-tricate puzzles. "UNCLE PETE." An extremely interesting story from the pen of a well known writer. THU RUNS THE WORLD. A collection of some of tho witty observations of the paragraphlsts. EDITORIAL. The mining interests of Utah. FREE LANCE, Local touches of a personal nature. CAUSE AND ;ffi;ct. Why crime appears so great in Sail Lake City. THE I. AHOK bl I CATION. Portrait of Mr. Gompers and in-teresting labor news. THE CHUl'HEN. Appointments for tomorrow Notes and items of local interest. SOCIETY FOR A WEEK. Kesumo of the parties, balls and receptions thai occurred during the Leu-to- n weak, DRAMATIC AND LYRIC. Interesting letter from "Rattler" on the Btage and "stalkers" Home not s. WORLD OF SPORT. What the big 'uns are doing Base ' ball-T- urf aud Held. IN A MINOR KEY. A column of bright and sparkling Items of local and fore gn'affairR. Don't miss tomorrow's Timks. It will be the most interesting newspaper pub-lished in Salt Lake this year. There is nothing like it. The Burlington Ronta With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating tho states of Illiuois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the B. & M. rail-road and otherroads controlled by the C, B. & Q. railroad. This great system roaches, with its own lines, all of the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Dendwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Black Hills; Des Moines. Burling-ton, Davenport, Rock Island, Galesburg, Teoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Tho Burlington's through vostibule trains are composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilel rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant roclining chair cars (seats free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, and lirst class coaches and niokers. These superiortrains run daily be-tween Denver. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and . Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nificent union depots at Denver for ail points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast, nt Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. 'The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to tho Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent iu Utah, or the under-signed. Geo. W. Vali.ery, Gen'l Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. J- - Francis, G. P. & T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. Negotiations for the Brazilian. Negotiations have been under way for some time between the Albany Con-solidated and the owners of the Brazil-ian, with the view of securing that group of claims by the former com-pany. Tho property embraces six claims and ad join the territory recently acquired from tho Condon Bros., which is the extension of tho Centenial-Kureka- . Should the deal be consum-mated, extensive and large develop-ments will be undertaken. Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, ail express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs at Omaha Short Lino of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be mado with the express trains of the Union Pacific railway, B. & M. K. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is tho only line running solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council BlulTs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. |