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Show 8 ; THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY MAKC1116, 1891 ; THE SALT LAKE TIMES, tum T1MU' Tclophoa Kimb te Ml Thoofliiwof Tn Timii u located at No. If CommmUl itrmrt. Loral mention In this column will be cvrlad at ts mdu pr Itu each Itwrtlon. THUKSDAY MARCH 20. lsin MINKS AXIMIINIXG. Bingham i Attracting Attention to Ear Mines by Somo Brilliant Discoveries- AN EXPEEiriON TO FI3H SPRINGS Tintio Again Oomea to the Front With a Chapter of Iutircsting Information, largely upon tho railroads whether or not the full beuelit were derived from Hid business. If tho roads should adopt the policy of fostering the smelt-ing industry here the ciiy would grow phenomenally, und its prosperity would outrun nil calculations. Mr. Chamberlain staled that in his opinion tho foreign markets would al-ways continue to draw large quantities oforofrotn I'tah, and the building up of a great hoiiie market would simply Increase the product of tho mines. Thu railroads would riot lose any ore ton-nage, while their other business would le rapidly multiplied. Kurrktt Hill, Bingham is having such an experi- ence such its it never had before, and the camp may attract attention tho coming season iu a way which while not w holly agreeable to mauy of the interested parlies, may have the effect of making the camp talked about, and the riches which her hills contain given the widest publication. For what with continued snow storms for tho past two or three weeks, the daily uncovering of new bonanzas, and thu litigation which has followed, the atmosphere is far from being as serene ami cloudless as a summer's day. Those who have come in from there the past day or two say the air is loaded witti the taik of law Miits and the odor of assafirdita, burning giant powder and other fragrant drugs. The lirst of the series of litigations uas the suit of the .Hpaui-.l- i against the Highland, which was followed by a promised one between the Urooklvn and Wasatch, This mine demonstrates to a positive certainty that the mines of Tintio go to the deep. Tho shaft has now readied a depth of llOU feet where the station is being cut preparatory to running the drifts to connect with ore zones which are found 011 the 1 K level, and which winzes have been sunk for distances ranging from forty to Bixty ieet. There is no portion of the mine which shows any development that takes a special precedence over any other portion; as all the levels from the '.'till down to 1000 are producing ore with the reserves increasing daily. Since tho miik-in- e of the contract with the Thiladelphia Smelting works, the force on the mine has been increased and the first shipments have been made. OIT For Fiah Mprili(S. The Midland Investment company's prospectors. Messrs. Josiah Lee and Frank Talker, left this morning for a prospectiug expedition to Fish Springs; they will look over the discoverios which have recently been made iu that district. Should they provo to be as valuablo as tho reports which have been circulated, they will stay there for a tiino to explore the country, make some locations and work assessments. They will then go on to the mines which they have located in Eagle dis-Iii-in the Deep Creek mountains, where they intend to prosecute work on the mines which they have located tho past winter. Points nut! 1'nraifraptis. C. J. Mulkey, the paymaster of the Bullion-Book- , came up from Eureka last night. George I). Kilborn of Aspen, Colo-rado, is taking a week to look over the mines of Bingham. The Custer mill on Wood river, which has been closed dowu for over a year, will resume operations on the lirst of May. Dennis Harrington, foreman for a number of years of the Eureka-Hil- l and that by the injunction proceedings of the H'ella vs. the York, which w ill be argued on Saturday. There are some facts in the latter case which have not yet been made public. lien the workings of tho two mines broke into each other the bitter-ness which hud been fermenting be-tween the parties for some months culminated. The owners of both the mines wanted to take out ore iu tho disputed territory, but neither side was inclined to permit it for a moment. In the li','ht tho York occupied the best strategic position, as they hal their vein opened by ail in-cline and numerous drifts, while the Wella had only a shaft iu which to fortify themselves This the ow ners of the York made so decidedly unpleasant by the burning of giant powder, salt-peter and assafnedita that the owners of the Wella were compelled to evacuate. For the present, however, an armistice has been declared pending the trial of the application for an injunction. Snow has been foiling almost every day for the past two weeks and it has mine in Tititie, is in the city for a few days recreation and vacation. Mining and business men are much pleased over the prospects for the build-ing of a smelter in this vnllev to cost .500,000, of which T. A. H. Franklin is the prime mover. James (,'osey who has been lookiug over the Bingham district for some lays and has been most favorably im-pressed, left last night for Colorado, but will return in a short time to work a property he has secured an option on. K. H. Taft. the general manager of tho Alamo and Albany Consolidated mines of Tintic, came in last night. He reports the shafts which ho is sinking on thoo properties to be each KM) feet deep. Tho new strike in the shaft of the Bullion-Bec- is very encouraging to his company. been almostimpossible, for mines to ship ore. The South Galena and the Brooklyn has had a constant fight to keep their tramways passable, and have been compelled to keep a force (if men shoveling every day. Yesterday the weather began to clear, giviug some hope to miners that the vertebrae of the winter was broken. The placer miners are the only ones who have been complacent; they are wall pleased as the snow insures them plenty of water tor sluicing for the en-tire season, something they have not had for several years. All of the mines are doing phenome-nally well. The Brooklyn on its lower levels, has larger bodies than in any of the more superficial workings. The Niagara has had teams at work all the week pulling supplies to their tunnel. Miuers (here are much interested iu a new process for amalgamating their sulphide ores, which is being used suc-cessfully on an exactly similar material in Kokomo, Colo. The hotels of Bingham have been crowdi'd with mining men anxious to secure lenses on some of the promising prospects with which the camp is so that, if any man has a claim with a good showing in which he has sullicient faith not to bo afraid of the result of developments, there will be no excuse for not having it worked the coming summer. Mining . The way the brokers got down to business today was most encouraging and the exchange had the appearance of being what its name implies. Nearly all tho brokers were there they all came in smiling too, anil they "played ball" iu good style, making only a few errors. There 'was so much enthusi-asm that Woolley caught the infection and loosened up to such an extent thai he bid a dollar for Northern Spy, w'jich is twenty cents above bis last quota- - lions. Apex took a boost and went up half a cent, illiot) shares selling. Conuo ad-vanced two points and Utah Oil climbed the greasy pole until it wad quoted at two cents. Bamberger and 'J rewe-- k had a deal of fun whipsawinyr each other with 10D share sales. Crescent has taken a fall. Stanley is linn and the other stocks about the same as a week ago. TODAY'S Qt'OTATlONft. v p 1 r STOCKS. y p- - 2 ? & r Allcp (I) Alliance 2 .',) Anchor A) .two 11 11 ' ii op. Hi Hole i' ' in I'i'iit Kurcka oc m Cenuo V'J !S IT;- 17 Crescent 01 3'." si Daly IS ;., t.leuo O :l aft Horn Silver ;t Miiiu.ii ioj 2 a in ' Mammoth j mi j n. spy t .'m ''llt.nio in :o Stanley 110) 19 18 IS V I,. A C. Co 8 '.:. ft:ili Oil TUJ0- - 10 .' (W a M Silver MU J tJij (IT i, t.71 j Total shares sold, 2U.4 I.J. Seller aa SALES OK SIO 'K. sn l shares of Ajiex at .11. yoislian-- of Con-.fo- '' y0 shades of .is. shares crescent .SI, seller 30 d.vvs. ym shares ("resctuit ( " ll) Malad W. shares Stanley ''"ft .IS. H shares .St.mlev (. Ait. Wo shares Utah oil r:, .0.'. uou ounces silver ft .siT. Ad Ore fiurcr'g Opinion. W. J. Chamberlain, the widely known ore buyer of Denver, arrived in tho city last evening from Tintic where ho had been lookiug up mining matters. He was seen at the Templeton by a repre-sentative of The Ti.mks. When he was asked what he thought of the mineral resources of Utah, he responded in a most enthusiastic manner. Utah, be said, was a wonderful mining country. The country was practically undevel-oped, but the records made by the old properties and the developments fol-lowing the new work now in progress, showed conclusively that the camps surrounding Salt Lake were destined to produce enormous quantities of min-eral. The reporter asked Air. Chamberlain what the effect of this milling develop-ment would be upon the future of Salt Lake. He responded that, in any event, it would add much to the pros-perity of the city; but it would depend Highett of alTin Leayening Power. U. S. .Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1885. ABSOlUTEitf PimB 7 v T 1 Fine Clothing r" .1 r r 1 a s. a ror the spring Reason ono91. We have an Elegant line of MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S, SCHOOL and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. THE FINEST Assortment of Children's Jersey Suits and Kilts in the city. J(nee Pants a Specialty Cent't Furnishing Co:ds in all the Latest Novelties, French, English and Domestic lla's in all Newest Shanes. Neckwear in Latest Designs .nd Great Variety, COON COLLARS AND CUFFS ARE THE BEST. T. O. WKBItElt, Superintendent. LlllLM'iWiTliEii'lllPLTii!. 207, 20!) and 21 1 Hate Road, corner Second Sonth. Are showing-- the must elaborate line of FURNITURE CAR PETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. Wo intike a specialty of furnishing private residences out. i.i-- r through imiiih new ami inouorn. imr specmltten In Carpnu lire r.iurclow and Neotcli AxmiiiKtcrs. Koyal Wiltons. Kidder-min.sU'i'- 8, Ac, &.c. Also a large line CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS FMTEKE AD CARPET CO. f The Holmes IluUdiiiu, Corner State lioad and Second Sotith St. f 1 , IF YOU W-AJST-T J A FINE BUCGY, A ROAD CART. : j A DELIVERY WAGON, v . 1 Buggy Harness, Spring Wagon, f GO TO THE c j i CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT CO. I I! SOU STATE ROAD, G9S ii. MSiiiDiinisiTiiiE co. ;; ''Wrn, N :f--M - r: $1000 We $1000 will $1000 give $1000 37 to 43 W. 1st Sena, Salt Lake City, Utah. nwav 1000 with o.ir $1000 Boots and Shoos I000 a $1000 $1(10.) W eber tlOOO Tiano. $1000 See $1000 circulars. $1000 See $1090 our $1000 School Shoes, $1000 5 to 10 J $1000 at cost $1000 $1.00. $1000 Si'Knckh iV: Lyxcii, $1000 lKO Alain street. $1000 EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE --c . "Itgi3"" " s. 424 WEST FIRST SOITII, SALT LIKE CITY. ITAIl . ('onfaroiire ilatea. The Kio Grande Western on April 2d to fith, inclusive, will sell round-tri-tickets from Ogden, Alanti and inter-mediate stations to Salt Lake, one singl-e- trip fare tickets good for return un-til April; l'Jt h inclusive, on account of the semi-annu- conference of the mor-mon church. As the K.G.W. now ex-tends into the Sail Pete and Sevier val-leys, the "Little Giant'' will doubtless brinir the largest number of people from those sections that have ever at-tended a similar meeting in Salt Lake. Silks. Dress (roods, Table Linens, Domestics, 'omplete Stock of New Goods Will be shown At our opening about April 1st. The Lace House. . Now Knafljr F01: rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv-elegant offices at reasonable rate's. For terms impure at the real estate office of Y'eadon & Heath, 1,)0 Alain street. , h '.''.1, 1. I.I I I. I.I.I I, I I I .1 , I ,1 , I , ty'' viv'V" J NTVrj 3 ITwrirrT""" "iri nn cttt twua Used in Millions ofJf WgesO Years tha Standard, To tho I.xlin, On Alonday next. March wo will open out an immense spring line of millinery. Simon Bui.s. & Dt kk. Parties desiring to borrow or loan money see A. AI. 2iu Main St. ItKKVlTIUS. Everybody goes to Wonderland. Baker for shoes; Spring styles in. )r.Hanchett.homeopath,5Mw.2s. tel. 00 Whoop-la- ! Big girl from Missouri at Wonderland this week. There was music, dancing and merri- - merit in Turn Vereio hall last night. Spring styles of Knox hats now on sale at J. 1'. Gardner's, lit Main street. Got the spring styles of the celebrated Kuox hats at J. I'. Gardner's, No. 141 South Main street. A pink domino party was given by the Hebrew ladies in (J. A. Ii. hall last Eight. The scene was one of merriment. The board of education theets in reg-ular session this evening, at which time the school bond election will be tho principal matter for discussion. Tomorrow being Good Friday tho Lutherans will observe the occasion. Kov. J. A. Krany. will conduct the morning services in Swedish; Kov. Dr. Doerr holding thu English services in the evening. C. P. Rice was yesterday elected as jiVtfeiiate to the meeting of the Interna- - .J tion'al Typographical union in Boston in June. The votes were cast as fol- - lows: C. T. Kico ril, A. B. Bennett So, G. J. Tlayter 11. Mrs. Kuth Keysor. widow of Guy Keysor, died of pneumonia at her resi-dence at 412 South Third East street yesterday. She had been ill only a short time. Deceased had resided in Utah about thirty-si- years. A number of Wendell Benson's friends assembled in the Walker house parlors last night and celebrated his thirty-fourt- birthday. The event w as a surprise and Mrs. Benson is to be con-gratulated on her success iu conducting the aff air. Duncan M. McAllister A Co., book-sellers and stationers, 1',' Main street, today incorporated under the title of Utah Book and Stationary company. Capital stock to be $.yi,0il(); $1.5, Kill if this amount is already paid up. This signifies that the linn's business has in-creased so rapidly during the lirst year of its existence that it is found neces-sary to correspondingly increase tho capital and facilities to meet their growing trade. of the tragedy he was called to attend the deathbed of Richard O'Brien, who made a statement to him. Judgo Towers denied the admissi-bility of tho evidence. Overruled. It was between ! and 10 o'clock when he was eallod to administer the right of extreme uuction. Mr. Varian Is there a right of ab-solution accompanying that? Father Fitzgerald I cunnot answer that. Judge Towers I think the statute would support his position. Mr. Varian I'm no desire to press the question. Captain Greenman was called to the chair and testiliod that he had visited the hospital on the morning following the tragedy. He saw O'Brien dying on a cot. lie was accompanied "by Marshal Young and Fred MuGurrin, "tho stenographer. The object was to take down the suf- - ON HIS JYING BED. Mickey O'Brien, the Victim of Raymond's Backless Aim Tells How Ha Met His Death, DEFENDANT'S THEORY DENIED. A Question of Credibility Between the Living and the Dead Progress of the Murder Trial Everything in court circles at this time is overshadowed by the struggle of Frank Raymond for his life. Civil matters have been temporarily shoved asido and dropped to tho fact of the docket. Human lifo however should lorer s statement, lid took Ii is position at the cot and grasped O'Brien's band. O'Brien did not recognize him but said he was suffering fearfully. He asked him if he felt that he could talk to him. Said he could talk a little, but not much; he said; 'T know I'm a goner and haven't long to stay." Said he thought he could give' an in-telligent statement and on the strength of that assurance he administered the oath and took the dying statement. Cross-examine- Witness did not deem it necessary to have the steno-grapher take down the preliminary conversation with the dying man. Fred MuGurrin, the stenographer, testified to having accompanied the preceding witness to tho hospital and to having taken down the statement, the transcript of which he identitied. The dying declaration was offered in evidence. Judgo Powers interposed an objec-tion, contending that the copy of the statement at its best wasnothing nioro than secondary evidence. The objection was overruled and As- - always tower above human groed for lucre. Kaymond is, to all appearances squirming in the scales but he will never be convicted. Why? He has too much testimony and the enemy is dead. Toor O'Brien left his dying statement to posterity, tho law and aveDging ju-sticethat was all. He also left a charge with the conscience of a jury and the integrity of the witness both beginning their work yesterday after-noon after the former had, with much difficulty, becu secured. Doctor Fowler, who attended O'Brien after he had sustained the fatal wounds testified at length concerning the effects of the shots. He carried a ghastly block of, bono from decedents hip in which the bullet was imbedded and which was introduced in evidence. Doctor Field was also examined but did not make sullicient enquiry into the case to go into any lengthy report of the case. irni: t. - - - I sistant United States Attorney Critch-lo-read tho statement that sets forth that the shot was lired between the bar and tho wall; two shots were lired; de-ceased knew of 110 reason why Kay-mond had done it; they had always been good friends, the deceased having resided there for some time; he had been joshing over a game of pool as was customary with thein; present at the time was Bill Johnson, Murphy, the bar tender and a large number of others; defendant said ho was going to do me up or something; he w ent over to a chair and said: "I guess I'm done for;" McGowan was there and several more; ho was in great oain that started m imam nesi, who was living wun Hegney on the occasion of the tragedy, said he was standing at the end of the bar but heard no words or saw no premonitions of an approaching battle. Tho first thing that aroused him was the report of a and he took to his heels. ' James K. Dobbins was playing fool in the saloon at the time of the fatal altercation and saw O'Brien enter while the defendant was behind tho bar. His opponent in the game was a man named Morrissey. Morrisscy's little boy came after him, in about twenty minutes after the the wound was sustained; denied hav-ing hit Kaymond with a lantern; made a move to'strike the defendant with his open hand after the lirst shot; didn't have the lantern in his band when the shot occurred; had always been good friends with Kaymond; never had any prior difficulty with him and ex-pected none when he entered the saloon that night; knew him for eight years having met him in Evanston, the defendant having worked for his brother; defendant had trouble with a tailor in Ogden; ho always carried a gun to protect tho express car. Marshal John M. Young was next in the chair and testified to the arrest of Kaymond by Officer Thornton w ho took him to the chief's office; the gun with three loaded chambers and three empty ones was introduced. Defendant made a statement to him, in which he stated, "Well, I guess you've got me this time; and the witness was urging him to go. Morrissey applied an epithet to witness w hich O'Brien took up, saying: "Who are you calling a son of a b h?" Kay-mond spoke up and said: "Let them alone; they are friends." O'Brien had then called Kaymond a name, and said if ho was worth hitting ho would slap him. The witness did not think the quarrel was of a serious Dature and paid but little attention. At the time tho shot was fired the witness was not looking at Kaymond or O'Brien, but was trying to get the man Morrissey to go home. Ho noticed when O'Brien went behind the bar that he had his lautern with him. He heard a noise as if beer glasses were being thrown, but did mrt see them thrown. James Hegney was next called but he was absent and James Murphy mount-ed the w itness stand. He was boarding i just, snoi a man uown ai tne saloon." Mr. Varian announced that Sheriff Burt would be called to open the after-noon session and court adjourned until ' o'clock. with Hegney and saw O'Brien and the defendant in conversation. Ho went into the dining room to choose a fugi-tive sandw ich when he heard the death knell from Kaymond's gun. Bushing to the bar room he saw O'Brien stag-gering from the bar and heard him ex-claim: "I'm shot!" He assissted O I'rien to a chair and was told by the wounded man that Kaymond had shot him. The prosecution cited tho fact that Alf Bennett and William Halstead, two witnesses on whom it had depended, were absent from the city. Hegney now materialized and testi-fied that Bennett and Halstead were both out of the city, and, in view of this, United States Attorney Varian offered the depositions of the absentees, to which Judge Towers interposed vigorous objection, and notified the prosecution that he would anrue the point this morning. Hegney was then permitted to proceed. He went into the saloon after the shooting and saw O'Brien in intense pain. He wanted someone to kill him, and said he did uot know why Kaymond had shot him. Tbla Sfornlng'1 Seloa. There was standing room only in the spacious auditorium this morn-ing when the second day of the tragedy was opened. Tho pend-ing question, as United States At-torney Varian submitted it, was the objection of defense to certain deposi-tions based on the alleged unconstitu-tionality of the statute. It was upon this that Air. Varian opened proceedings, having previously armed himself with a cascade of au-thorities that were presented in support of his position. The spectators didn't want law and log however. They wanted tragedy and it finally became necessary for KailitT Sprague to call their atten-tion to the rules while tho prosecution proceeded with the argument. Judge Towers replied at length to the prosecution, and it was 11:30 before ar-- gumcnts were concluded and the motion reached Judge Zaue, who overruled the objection and ordered that the deposi-tion be admitted. The testimony was then proceeded with. Rev. Father Fitzgerald taking the stand and testifying that on the night A PRAYER FOR PARDON. Tlie Clemenry of Ihn (inrernor Appitated lo In Several t'me. The governor's desK is being Hooded with applications for amnesty. A lengthy petition asks pardon for Thomas Murchie and William Craig who went burgling in Pleasant valley, and who fell into the embrace of tho The basis of the appli-cation is tho fact that Murchie has aged parents who look to him as a staff of life, while Craig has a wife and child dependent on his resources. Another petition asks for the libera-tion of C. E. Tarris and J. T. Whitlock, who were convicted of grand larceny in the Second district and sent up for a year. The following inmates of the peni-tentiary will be released shortly as hav-ing satisfied the juegmeut: Henry Anderson, sent from First dis-trict December H, S!in, furtive months for illegal voting, will be released April T.'th. Thomas Connelly, from First district December 4, lMM), for illegal voting, five mouths, sentence will expire April Hli. Joseph Kaymond, from First district, forgery, January i, lH'.l. for three years, term will end April VIVa. Charles Smith, from First district, for gtiiud larcenv, January iss'ji three years, term will close April ioth. I'KHSONAL. Charles T. Jolly of Boston is at tho Walker. . Warren H. Hayes of Minneapolis is a ) . late Walker arrival. C. L. Mason of Denver is nruong the guests at the Culleu. I. N. Simpson and wife of Denver arc Templeton guests. W. M. Cowen, of Wellington. Kas., is at the White house. Edward Bruce and wife of London Are Walker house guests. George J. Campbell, jr,, of San Fran-- ' i Cisco is at the Continental. '" J. Tyler of Granger put his name on line Clift book of arrivals today. K,.il John I). Joucs and W. W. Thomas of Jidaho Springs are at the White. V Mrs. O. H. Dodd and daughter of y l - "Portland, Ore., are Cullen guests. I ; Boston is represented at the Cullen f 1 by Charles Vincent and W. It. Boyd. r, ) Mrs. J. K. Mosser and Miss Mosser ' of Allentoii, Ta., are Continental j guests. YA Murry has pulled up stakes and taken his departure for tho northwest country. L. (J. Fisher, wife, children and maid of Chicago are staying at the Templeton. W. E. Block, a prominent mining man of Ouray, Colo., is stopping at the Continental. Consul G. Bengor of Stuttgart, Ger-mau-and E. Bcuger of .New York, aro at the White. P. S. Sowers, wife and danehter of Canton, O., arrived at tho Walker a few hours ago. Samuel Sherman, William Franklin od 11. J. Donnelly of Columbus, O., re among the Cliffs guests. Mayor Scott is yot in San Francisco Ibut will be back on April 1st to take up ihe reins of government again. Andrew J. Keck and wife, and Charles L. Keck and wife, are among the Pennsylvanians at tho Continental. Captain George By an returned from Silver City last night, lie says the Undine and Horace Jones have good ore in working. F. II. Auerbach returned this morn-ing from tho east where he has been in the interest of F. Auerbach & Bro., for the past ten weeks. John Murphy a well-know- mining man of Leadville arrived in the city last. evening on his way to Tintic where he is interested in mining projects. Dave Brandt has returned after a . pleasant pilgrimage through the east and is recounting a chapter of thrilling experiences to an alUntiro audience. Frank DeWalt arrived from Denver this morning and is looking over in-ducements to invest. He is among the multitude to predict a bright future for Zion. Doacon Frank Stephens of the Tenn-eylvani- a Alutual is confined to his apartments with a severe attack of la grippe from which his friends hope to sea him rapidly recover. G. H. Leavitt and wife, the Misses Leavitt, Mrs. A. E. Leavitt, Miss Cad-nes- s and W. E. Leavitt of New York are Templeton gnests. Air. Leavitt is president of the Arizona Cattle compa-ny. Governor Thomas entertained a num-ber of friends from Iowa at dinner last evening, at which time a most delight-ful season of hospitality was experi- enced. Mr. Arthur AI. Bell and bride, nee T,y matin, are now at home to their friends in Salt Lake. The wedding oc-curred in Denver last Saturday. Mr Bell is with Earl D. Gray, No. 60 East I iirst South. Colonel Sam A. Steele of Chicago is a Continental guest. He represents Messrs. Pitkin and Brooks, fine pottery of all nation, Colonel Steele is away up in secret order degrees and cau toil a funny story. Colonel W. J. Murray one of the hright, particular stars of Aspen's arrived in the city yesterday accompanied by Joe Alav'nahan. who accompanies him on his circuit through tho mining camps of Utah. Colonel Bert Bloch the nestor of wholesale liquor men is commemorating the first anniversary of his business ca- reer in zion and in the observance is being joined by a host of friends and patrons who hope the future may re-flect the same prosperitv that has char-acterized the past. Colonel Bloch has labored diligently and assiduously for the promotion of his business, and com-- h mereial circles generally will unite iu congratulations, i Th Hnrlingtoa Rontfl. 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 B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C, B. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Dead wood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Black Hills; Des Moines, Burling-ton, Davenport, Kock Island, Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph. Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Burlington's through vestibule trains are composed of Tullman Talace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (scats free); the famous Bur-lington (lining cars, serving meals en route, and iirst class coaches and smokers. These superior trains 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 fmints in scenic Colorado, Utah and the 'acitic coast, at 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 Tullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in Utah, oi the under-signed. Geo. W. Valleht, Gen'l Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. J-- Francis, G. T. & T. A. Omaha. Nebraska. |