ili 
 
 A 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 
 
 / 
 
 i 
 

 fEiT rugn^f^rrullfruDf^ 
 
 
 
 
 THE LIBRARIES 
 
 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 
 
 Avery Library 
 
 N 
 
 FROM 
 
 50 AND ST. LOUIS 
 
 TO THE RESORTS OF 
 
 RADO, UTAH 
 
 |m rinJfimirruiilnn]nffl telt 
 
 CALIFORNIA. 
 
 3 FAST TRAINS DAILY 
 FROM CHICAGO. 
 
 AN D 
 
 2 
 
 FAST TRAINS DAI LY 
 FROM ST. LOUIS. 
 
 With Solid Vestibule Equipment, 
 
 Pullman Sleeping Cars and Standard 
 Chair Cars (seats free). 
 
 Meals Served in Burlington Route Dining Cars. 
 
 FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THE BURLINGTON 
 ROUTE MAY BE HAD OF ANY TICKET AGENT, 
 
 OR BY ADDRESSING 
 
 P. S. EUSTIS, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, 
 
 CM I C AGO, 1 1_L_. 
 
 I 
 
 
 I 
 
 
“The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 the knutsford •> 
 
 
 it 
 
 Salt Lake’s Palatial Hotel. Cost $750,000. Furnished at an Expense of $150,000. Exterior and Interior Views 
 
 In Every Way Equal to “The Auditorium” of Chicago. 
 
 
 HIS magnificent house, completed in May and opened for the reception of 
 guests on June 3d, 1891, represents an actual outlay of $750,000. It is not 
 only a source ot pride to Salt Lake City and the inter-mountain country, 
 but stands as a lasting monument to the enterprise, pluck and energy of 
 the builders and lessees. It is built of gray granite, has a frontage of 165 
 feet on State Street and 250 feet on East Third South Street, and is seven 
 stories in height above the basement. 1 here are 250 guests’ rooms, single or en suite, 75 
 of which have baths, while cn every floor commodious bathrooms have been provided. 
 The ventilation and sewerage is as near perfect as modern sanitary engineers could make 
 it, while the character of the building renders it practically fire-proof. The Knutsford is 
 centrally located, near all the places of interest and important business houses, on both 
 electric car lines, and is thoroughly equipped with all modern im- 
 provements. The cost of furnishing it alone was more than $150,000, 
 and neither pains nor money have been spared to make it rank as a 
 first-class, home-like hotel. That the reader may form some idea of 
 this magnificent house, a brief description is given here. 
 
 THE QUESTS’ CHAMBERS 
 
 are on the upper floors, and they are finished and furnished in an Orien- 
 tal manner. Every room has outside windows and abundance of light 
 and ventilation. . Handsome Moquette carpets of gobelin-blue, terra 
 cotta, red and olive cover the hall floors, which are continuous around 
 the entire building. All the rooms fronting south on all the floors are 
 carpeted with Axminsters, Moquettes and velvets, both in single and 
 en suite. Bath rooms with all conveniences are attached, also fur- 
 nished in mahogany, natural cherry, old English oak, antique oak, 
 sixteenth century, cremona and Flemish iron. The corner rooms, or 
 suite of rooms, fronting south and west contain large bay windows, and 
 a superb view is had of the valley, lake and mountain ranges; in fact, 
 all rooms on the south and west and east sides afford magnificent and 
 charming views of the valley, lake and mountains. 
 
 THE BRIbdL CHAMBERS 
 
 are regally beautiful, fuinished in mahogany, the floors covered with the softest of 
 Axminster carpets, beautiful in color and design, while the furniture is satin, upholstered 
 in colors of ivory and old pink. 
 
 THE ROOF 
 
 is fitted up for promenade concerts, and the view from this elevation and the observatory 
 cannot be excelled in the country. 
 
 FIRE PROTECTION. 
 
 While the hotel is practically fire-proof, every precaution has been taken for the 
 safety or the guests, as every device for the prevention of damage by fire known to mod- 
 ern science has been used in constructing the building, while inclosed fire escapes, down 
 which a child can climb with ease, are on both sides of the building. Further no build- 
 ings are attached, the hotel occupying a half block of ground. 
 
 THE ELEV4T0R5, 
 
 two in number, reach the seventh story, are very rapid, and are provided with all the 
 safety appliances known. 
 
 THE BdLSEMENT 
 
 is utilized for the electric dynamos, which supply the light for the entire building, steam 
 laundry, hydraulic lifts, wine rooms, baggage rooms, storage, engine and boiler rooms, 
 etc., etc. 
 
 THE ANNEX, 
 
 four stories in height, contains the kitchen, refrigerators, vegetable cellars, bakeries, store- 
 rooms, and has 100 sleeping apartments for employees. 
 
 THE KNQT5FORB, 
 
 in its entirety, is not excelled by any hotel in the United States. Its furnishings are 
 
 beautiful in the extreme, and were selected with a view to please the 
 eye as wejl as for the comfort of its patrons. That it has been admira- 
 bly done is evinced by the large patronage it has had from the open- 
 ing day. The cost of furnishing it alone was more than $150,000. 
 
 The hotel is admirably situated. The electric cars of both lines 
 of railway pass its doors, and it is pre-eminently the hotel of Salt 
 Lake City, where one can enjoy both luxury and comfort, and it may 
 well be said that at last Salt Lake City, the coming commercial center 
 of the West, and the tourist’s resort, has a hotel to satisfy the most 
 fastidious. 
 
 The Knutsford orchestra gives music during dinner every even- 
 ing, and affords much pleasure to the guests. 
 
 THE MdNdQEMENT. 
 
 Mr. G. S. Holmes, the proprietor of this fine hotel, is fast becom- 
 ing one of the first men in this line in America. That he has shown 
 remarkable ability, superior management, pluck and energy, in spite 
 of much discouragement, is undisputed. There is no better evidence 
 of this than the fact that he has beaten the record in the opening of a 
 hotel of great importance, in a first-class manner, in less time than was 
 thought possible to do, viz., within sixty days after signing the lease, 
 and he purchased the furnishings 2,000 miles from home. The selec- 
 tor 18 were not only made quickly, but with excellent judgment and taste, completely 
 adapted and suited to the various departments to which they belonged. The detail and 
 system necessary to conduct such an institution, backed by confidence, shrewdness and 
 judgment, belong to this young manager, and he is deserving, indeed, of all the success 
 that is possible to obtain. Any city would feel proud of such a citizen, as the influence 
 or such men is soon felt, and they do much toward the advancement of all surroundings 
 and should have the support of all good citizens. 
 
 Mr. F. S. Harris, the polite and affable clerk, is at the head of the office force, and is 
 one of the most popular hotel clerks in the West. He has been with Mr. Holmes for a 
 number of years, and his friends are legion. 
 
 Mr. Harry Burton and Harry Ferguson, with Misses Halkett and Kenrick, help make 
 up the office staff. 
 
 . Mu Frank Maynes, steward, and Mrs. M. A. Behrens, housekeeper, are valued heads 
 in their respective departments; in fact, all the important positions are filled with com- 
 petent and experienced help, thereby giving excellent service and showing Mr. Holmes’ 
 ability to properly carry on a business of much complication smoothly and successfully. 
 We predict for him a big success, and certainly wish it, as he richly deserves. 
 
2 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated 
 
 
 
 200 ROOJWS 
 
 50 SUITS WITH BATHS bay WIDOWS 
 
 The ^VLost Central Iioeation in the City 
 And St^ietly piist^Class . . . 
 
 . . . DE^VEf* conopADo 
 
 
 Co pnep 17th and Stoat Streets 
 
 Cable Cat's Pass the Doop Evepy pive minutes DiPeet ipom Depot 
 
 pflTES $3.00 to $■& 50 PE * PHV 
 
 H- A. SISSON, manager* 
 
VANDERCOOK & CO., ENG., CHICAGO. 
 
 BUSINESS PART OF SALT LAKE, UTAH. 
 
 SALT LAKE CITY, 
 
 the inter-mountain metropolis; "a beautiful and progressive city of 55,000 inhabitants, surrounded by a vast 
 tributary country, rich and varied in its resources and wonderful in its possibilities; the Mecca of seekers of 
 health, wealth or pleasure. 
 
 Sait Lake City, the beautiful metropolis of Utah, nestles at the foot of the Wasatch range of mountains, 
 and overlooks the grand valley of the Great Salt Lake. Not only is it the metropolis of Utah, but it is, in every 
 sense of the word, the railroad, commercial, mining, smelting, manufacturing, educational, social, amusement, 
 and in every other sense, the center of the inter-mountain states and territories, including western Colorado, 
 northern Arizona, eastern Nevada, all of Utah, southeastern Oregon, Idaho, southwestern Montana and 
 western Wyoming. This gives her as a tributary country, for the supremacy of which she has no rival, a won- 
 derfully rich, productive and rapidly developing section fully 600 miles square, in which she is steadily extend- 
 ing her trade and strengthening her relations. Situated as Salt Lake City is, 600 miles from Denver and 800 
 miles from San Francisco, in the center of a population of quite one-half million, she is destined, with the rapid 
 and substantial growth of her tributary country, to excel, in the rapidity and solidity of her advancement, any 
 other Western city which has yet astonished the easy-going people of the East. Salt Lake City of a few years 
 ago was only a bright and refreshing spot in a trans-continental trip, where the tourist might stop for a day or 
 two to gaze in wonder upon and ask innumerable questions concerning the peculiar church and creed of the 
 then vast majority of its population. It is still a point of interest in that respect, but the great stream of tour- 
 ists is augmented by the greater stream of people who have come and are just beginning to come to Sait Lake 
 City in response to that impulse of the human nature which prompts people to go to that locality where condi- 
 tions indicate that in the shortest time, with the least effort and the greatest certainty of success, one can 
 improve his circumstances, either financially, physically or otherwise. The wonderful possibilities of Salt Lake 
 City for meeting such requirements as those just indicated have begun to be noised abroad, and the result is 
 that within the past three years her population has increased fully seventy-five per cent., and now numbers 
 more than half a hundred thousand; her wealth has trebled, and likewise her business. Her commercial 
 importance and her manufacturing enterprises have increased in number and outgrown in extent the most 
 ambitious expectations of their energetic promoters. Her advantages and her possibilities as a healthful local- 
 ity, where the climate, the thermal and medicinal springs, and the wonderful bathing in the Great Salt Lake, 
 will do more to benefit a greater percentage of afflicted humanity than will nature and science combined at any 
 
 other locality, are spreading her fame. At no other^ place on either continent will such a wonderful 
 and such a close alliance between the various features of a health and summer resort be found as at 
 Salt Lake City, where the mountain breezes, with their usual sajine qualities, give life and vigor to failing con- 
 stitutions, and where waters bubble from the bowels of the earth, laden with qualities and ingredients in such 
 equitable proDortions as to prove a panacea for scores of nature’s ills; where, too, over-worked and fatigued 
 bodies may strengthen and renew their vigor in the tissue-building and life-giving waters of the great inland 
 sea, whose invigorating qualities and tonic effects render the Great Salt Lake at once the most refreshing and 
 most beneficial bathing place in the known world; and from floating on whose billowy bosom ’tis but the ride of 
 an hour to altitudes in cool and shaded canyons, where mid-summer’s heat is exchanged for autumnal breezes, 
 coupled with all the delights and pleasures of a typical mountain resort, simple in its rusticity, healthful in its 
 simplicity and delightful in the matchless beauty of its surroundings. To all of these lavish bestowals nature 
 has added, for Salt Lake City’s aggrandizement, untold wealth in minerals and agricultural countries, which 
 present an ideal reciprocity and are limitless in their possibilities and certainties. With these environments 
 contributed by nature, and with their utilization by an energetic, industrious, intelligent and prosperous people, 
 Salt Lake City’s present and future are such as to command the attention and to merit the praises of all per- 
 sons whose ambitions lead them to seek new fields for a display or an expansion of their talents and their 
 capabilities. 
 
 MANUFACTURES. 
 
 In the matter of manufactures there is no Western city which has more readily accessible raw materials 
 necessary to conduct manufactures of any staple character. She has an abundance of excellent coal, which is 
 already much cheaper than in many Eastern cities, and is being rapidly cheapened by the development of new 
 coal fields. The Utah coals possess excellent cokeing qualities, and Utah coal is alone used in smelting ores at 
 Salt Lake City. No better iron ore exists in America than is found in Utah in close proximity to Salt Lake 
 City. There are some 400 different manufacturing concerns in Salt Lake, with an extensive investment of capi- 
 tal, whose annual output in round numbers is estimated at $12,000,000. With a market of half a million of peo- 
 ple, almost any line of manufacturing that pays anywhere in the West will pay in Salt Lake City, where the 
 citizens are glad to extend a reasonable amount of assistance and encouragement to any legitimate manufactur- 
 ing enterprise seeking a location here. 
 
4 
 
 ‘'The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, LItah — Illustrated. 
 
 THE GRANDEST DAYLIGHT RIDE THROUGH 
 
 THE HEART OF THE ROCKIES 
 
 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo 
 
 AND 
 
 Manitou, Ute Pass Resorts, Leadville, Aspen, Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction, Salt Lake 
 City, Ogden, San Francisco, and all Pacific Coast Points and the Northwest. 
 
 DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE. 75 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER LINE. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chicago, Salt Lake City and Ogden,. 
 Denver, Salt Lake City and Ogden, and Denver and Leadville. 
 
 
 THE 
 
 CROSSING THE CONTINENTAL DIVIDE VIA THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. 
 
 COLORADO • MIDLAND • RAILWAY 
 
 Th 
 
 LYo t He. 
 
 H. COLLBRAN, General Manager, 
 
 Colorado Springs, Colo. 
 
 CHAS. S. LEE, General Passenger Agent, 
 
 Denver, Colo,, 
 
pflpplff* 
 
 RESIDENCE PART OF SALT LAKE, UTAH. 
 
 SOCIAL. 
 
 In social'matters Salt Lake is equal to aijy other city of 55i° 00 people. She has two clubs — the Alta, with a 
 membership of 250, and the Utah Club (the latter just started), with a membership of 109. There are innumer- 
 able social, literary, musical and other ciubs. Salt Lake is a great musical center, and numbers among its 
 musical organizations the Choral Society, of 400 voices, with an orchestra of 40 pieces. The Apollo Club, of 40 
 voices; the Ladies’ Guitar and Mandolin Club and the Spanish Students’ Guitar and Mandolin Club, each 40 
 pieces, and the Young Ladies’ Musicale are the principal organizations. Many social clubs are organized dur- 
 ing the bathing and dancing seasons at various resorts in and near Salt Lake City. The best theatrical attrac- 
 tions stop here, and the city is without a superior as an amusement center. The Salt Lake Theater, with a 
 seating capacitv of 1.800, is first class in all its appointments. The Military Band Concerts at Fort Douglas, a 
 United States Post adjoining the city limits, are very entertaining features of summer evenings. 
 
 EDUCATIONAL. 
 
 Salt Lake has a thoroughly-organized public-school system, with schools in each of the 22 wards, in which 
 are emploved about 120 teachers. With the rapid increase of population this number is growing. 
 
 The Deseret University, which is a territorial normal school, is located here, and has an attendance of 
 about 350. /\11 branches usually taught in state universities are taught here, including military instructions, by 
 an officer of the United States Regular Army. 
 
 The Territorial Deaf and Dumb Asylum, in which the latest methods are used, is in Salt Lake. 
 
 Nearly every evangelical denomination has a college in this city, where are taught those branches taught in 
 denominational schools in the East. 
 
 There are, in fact, about 50 educational institutions in the city. Notable among these is the St. Mary’s 
 Academy, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross, where the finest of musical talent is employed, together 
 with painting, fancy work, art. in all its branches, and all studies usually taught in such institutions, including 
 shorthand and typewriting. With their large, commodious and well-ventilated building, including a new addi- 
 tion just completed, 64x168 feet, three stories and basement, with ceilings from 13^ to 16 feet high, situated on 
 an elevated site in the most healthful part of the city, commanding a charming view of the Wasatch Ranges, 
 the beautiful valley, the Great Salt Lake, with its island mountains, together with their well shaped and com- 
 modious grounds, it is the most complete and desirable institution of its kind in the West. 
 
 Salt Lake City is also quite an art center and has an artists’ society. 
 
 RELIGIOUS. 
 
 All Protestant denominations are represented by flourishing congregations. The Catholics have two flour 
 ishing and wealthy congregations. No one need have any douots about finding ample religious or any other 
 advantages in Salt Lake City, to which they have been accustomed in the east. 
 
 SUMMER AND PLEASURE RESORTS. 
 
 As has been stated, Salt Lake City people are great pleasure-seekers. There are on Salt Lake a number of 
 very fine bathing resorts, which, in their bath houses and general appointments, are superior to nearly all the 
 Atlantic resorts. These are Garfield Beach, Lake Park and Syracuse. Solitaire Beach. Crescent Park, Buffalo 
 Park and Stansbury Park are new bathing resorts, expected to open during this or next season. Bathing trains 
 leave the city for these resorts every hour and return every hour. The resorts are from 12 to 22 miles distant 
 from the city, and the runs are made in from 30 to 45 minutes. There is nothing which excels the water of the 
 Great Salt Lake for bathing. It containes in solids from 17 to 22 per cent., while the water of the ocean carries 
 only from 3 to 5 per cent. There is absolutely no danger in bathing there, as it is impossible to sink, because 
 there is no undertow. There is alwavs sufficient movement in the water to make easy, undulating waves, upon 
 which bathers delight to float. The bathing season lasts from May 1st to October 1st, and nearly one-quarter of 
 a million of bathers annually indulge in a dip in the lake. There is nothing more invigorating or has a more 
 tonic effect than a bath in the Great Salt Lake. Within and near the city limits are numerous thermal and 
 medicinal springs, whose waters, of temperatures varying from 106 to 118 degrees, possess wonderful curative 
 properties for rheumatic and similar troubles, and also for diseases of the cuticle. These healthful advantages, 
 taken in connection with Salt Lake’s wonderful climate, make her as desirable a health resort as is to be found 
 anywhere. Up the various mountain canons which open into the Great Salt Lake valley there are numerous 
 mountain resorts, where may be enjoyed a restful and refreshing period during the summer days. Many Salt 
 Lake people enjoy their summer outings by camping up the various canons, which are accessible by delight- 
 fully romantic drives or railways, affording a business man an opportunity of spending the day at his business 
 and being with his family at night in their mountain resort. 
 
 Delightful trips for tourists who have the time, and they should certainly take the time, can be made to the 
 various mining camps, situated from 12 to 80 miles from Salt Lake City, where trips may be made through some 
 of the greatest mines on this continent. 
 
 The mountain streams near Salt Lake City afford some of the finest game fishing to be found anywhere. 
 
6 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated 
 
 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OP 
 
 hawing Visitors all the 
 Points of interest in 
 alt Lake Gity 
 
 IN A WAY THAT GIVES UNIVERSAL 
 SATISFACTION 
 
 FORTY PASSENGER RAYMOND COACH . 
 
 
 DON’T FAIL TO SEE 
 
 THAT YOUR ORDER IS PL4CED"WITH 
 
 Bros.’ Livery and . 
 [Transfer Gompany, 
 
 40 to 46 South West Temple St. 
 

 
 - - - - • - 
 
 + ■ 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 THE MANAGEMENT. 
 
 Mr. G. S. Holmes, the proprietor of this fine hotel, is fast becoming 
 one of the first men in this line in America. That he has shown re- 
 markable ability, superior management, pluck and energy, in spite of 
 much discouragement, is undisputed. There is no better evidence of 
 this than the fact that he has beaten the record in the opening of a 
 hotel of great importance, in a first-class manner, in less time than it 
 was thought possible to do, viz., within sixty days after signing the 
 lease, and he purchased the furnishings 2,000 miles from home. The 
 selections were not only made quickly, but with excellent judgment 
 and taste, completely adapted and suited to the various departments 
 to which they belonged. The detail and system necessary to conduct 
 such an institution, backed by confidence, shrewdness and judgment, 
 belong to this young manager, and he is deserving, indeed, of all the 
 success that is possible to obtain. Any city would feel proud of such 
 a citizen, as the influence or such men is soon felt, and they do much 
 toward the advancement of all surroundings and should have the sup- 
 port of all good citizens. 
 
 Mr. F. S. Harris, the polite and affable clerk, is at the head 
 of the office force, and is one of the most popular hotel clerks in 
 the West. He has been with Mr. Holmes for a number of years, and 
 his friends are legion. 
 
 Messrs. Harry Burton and Harry Ferguson, with Misses Halkett and 
 Kenrick, help make up the office staff. 
 
 Mr. Frank Maynes, steward, and Mrs. M. A. Behrens, housekeeper, 
 are valued heads in their respective departments; in fact, all the im- 
 portant positions are filled with competent and experienced help, 
 thereby giving excellent service and showing Mr. Holmes’ ability to 
 properly carry on a business of much complication smoothly and suc- 
 cessfully. We predict for him a big success, and certainly wish it, as 
 he richly deserves. 
 
 . . ; 
 
8 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah— Illustrated. 
 
 INTERIOR VIEW OF STORE 
 
 VIEW OF LAUNDRY BUILDING. 
 
 p'lNE j— [MTTERS 
 
 . 
 
 AND p'URNISHERS 
 
 Our Stock comprises exclusive lines in 
 
 Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Gloves, 
 Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Canes, 
 Umbrellas, etc., etc. 
 
 Sole Agen re— MILLER, New York. ) 
 
 CHRISTY, London. [ HATS 
 
 FRANK SCHOBLE & CO., Philadelphia. \ 
 
 ' 142 Main Street 
 
 SALT LAKE CITY 
 
 The Celebrated 
 
 T roy • Steam • Laundry 
 
 THE LARGEST AND FINEST EQUIPPED 
 LAUNDRY PLANT IN THE WEST. 
 
 FAMOUS FOR ITS ELEGANT WORK. 
 
 Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co. 
 
 PROPRIKTORS 
 
 142 MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY 
 
“The Knutsford,” 
 
 Salt Lake, Utah 
 
 Illustrated. 
 
 9 
 
 sy.-- ■ 
 
 
 k 'i~ 
 
 
 7mm 
 
 
 
 EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE KNUTSFORD HOTEL, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. 
 
10 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated 
 
 DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE CELEBRATED 
 “MflNlTOU” SPRING AND BATH HOUSE 
 
 MANITOU SPRINGS 
 
 COLORADO 
 
 VIEW OF MANITOU 
 
 \ 
 
 Completely Renovated, Redecorated and Refurnished for the Season of 1892 
 
 — CONDUCTED ON K MOST LIBERHL PLHN==== 
 
 $3.00 to 
 
 RATES: 
 
 $4.00 
 
 E. E. NICHOLS, Proprietor 
 E. E. NICHOLS, Jr., Manager 
 
 4 
 
“The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 i i 
 
 LOOKING TOWARDS THE OFFICE 
 
 Which is in the form of a court, and is large and abundantly lighted, furnished in white, with Terra Cotta trimmings 
 
 and decorations, and laid with Mosaic tiling of the latest and most improved kind, and presents a 
 marvel of beauty and luxury. The lavatory and closets to the right of the office, with their marble and 
 nickel finishings, are perfect in every way. The bar and billiard rooms, barber shop and news stands on 
 the same floor are in keeping with the remainder of the house. Ladies’ reception and waiting room is 
 also situated on the ground floor, in close proximity to the elevator; is in view of the clerk’s desk, and 
 has a handsome Wilton carpet and is neatly and elegantly furnished. 
 
 ' 
 
12 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah— Illustrated. 
 
 # 
 
 E. BARNETT, 
 
 PROPFUSTi 
 
 Eleetrie Cars 
 
 COLORADO 
 
 SPRINGS 
 
 200 Rooms 
 
 TO MANITOU, PIKE'S PEAK DEPOT £0 Rooms at $3.00 . . . so Rooms at $4.00 
 
 AND CHEYENNE CANYON SO Rooms at $ 4 .S 0 ... SO Rooms at $S.OO 
 
 . . . and Upwards 
 
 < 
 
 OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND 
 
'‘The Knutsford,” Salt 
 
 Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 
 
 
 ■■ 
 
 ■ 
 
 
 ' 
 
 lliPItS 
 
 iHliWII 
 
 . 
 
 V < ^ •• V s 
 
 « " ' " &ssas 
 
 . 
 
 . . iiini^ ; 
 
 ' 
 
 rnxkrnmmmmm 
 
 
 ’ • 
 
 
 
 THE GRAND STAIRCASE 
 
 Is of marble and is one of the handsomest stairways in the West. It faces the main State street entrance and leads from the office to the 
 second floor, where are found the dining-rooms, ordinaries, banquet rooms, parlors, reading and writing rooms. A magnificent 
 mirror faces the middle landing of the broad staircase, and five electric lights hanging in front of the mirror diffuse 
 
 their light through opalescent globes, making the effect beautiful in the extreme. 
 
“The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 
 gg : : 
 
 4 ,-- \ 
 
 ' 
 
 ' ’ ■' ' 
 
 m 
 
 ■mm ■ "! * . ' 
 
 
 
 Mllllll 
 
 1 
 
 
 fsillllllll! 
 
 THE MANITOU MINERAL WATER CO.’S 
 
 BOTTLING WORKS, BATH HOUSE AND PORTION OF PARK. 
 
 Bottlers and Shippers of the Famous Manitou Soda Water and Ginger Champagne. 
 
 AGENCIES IN ALL THE LARGE CITIES OF THE U. S 
 
i < 
 
 The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah— Illustrated. 
 
 i5 
 
 THE BAR tP BILLIARD ROOM 
 
 Is the finest in the West. Magnificent carpets cover the floor, and large easy chairs, upholstered in leather, line the room. The billiard tables, made of 
 dark New Zealand woods, are marvels of excellence. The counters and side-boards are of natural cherry, trimmed with bamboo and set 
 with elegant bevel plate mirrors. The effect is not only dazzling, but beautiful, as countless rays of light are reflected back from the elegant glass 
 and silverware which cover the side-boards. 
 
The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah— Illustrated. 
 
 Colorado Sprin 
 
 'THK FOOT OF^ I‘I IK IT ’b-> I >I^AK. 
 
 The Great Scenic Centre of the Reeky Mountain Region. 0 The Favorite Stopping Place for Overland Tourists. 
 
 Colorado Springs is situated at the foot of Pike’s Peak and in the midst of the most noted of the Rocky Mountain scenery. In its immediate 
 
 / vicinity are such world-famous scenic features as the 
 
 Garden of the Gods 
 
 flaniton Springs 
 Glen Eyrie 
 
 Blair ilthol 
 
 (Gilliams Ganon 
 
 CASCADE AVE., COLORADO SPRINGS, CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN IN THE DISTANCE. 
 
 Horth Cheyenne Canon 
 South Gheyenne Ganon 
 
 IWonument Park 
 
 Gheyenne floantain 
 
 Ute Pass 
 
 -tines Kirrest of Nattaral Road® 
 
 & Otlier^, All Within Riding om Driving Distance Oven 
 
 ~ . THE BROADMOOR CASINO, OF COLORADO SPRINGS, 
 
 Un the shores ot Cheyenne Lake, is the most elegant establishment of its kind in the United States, to find whose equal one must visit the most noted of the Old World Spas. 
 
 T=>T=~ Z\ 
 
 May be ascended by pony or burro over one of the numerous trails; or behind a four-in-hand over the Cascade wagon road; or by the Cog Railway, which runs its handsome trains to the historic summit, 
 
 14,147 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE SEA. 
 
 the climate of this portion of the Rocky Mountain Region has no superior upon the globe, and is characterized by a light, dry and tonic atmosphere, warm winters and cool summers, by an abundance 
 
 ot sunshine and a preponderance of clear weather. Exhilarating and delightful to all, it is at the same time a specific for many forms of chronic disease — tens of thousands owing their lives 
 to its wonderful curative properties. & 
 
 EAST-BOUND TRAVELERS FROM SALT LAKE CITY 
 
 v- iou a plan to make Colorado Springs their next stopping place. They will find a beautiful and attractive city with a population drawn from almost every part of the world: elegant hotels, ample livery 
 service and every facility afforded for viewing with ease and satisfaction the magnificent scenery of the Pike’s Peak Region. F y 
 
 FOR ALL INFORMATION AND DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET ADDRESS, R B U O K IVI A N 
 
 SECY. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO. 
 
“The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah— Illustrated 
 
 17 
 
 THE READING AND WRITING ROOM 
 
 On the parlor floor, 50x20 feet, is also exquisitely furnished with Hollenden upholstered chairs, sixteenth 
 century oak throughout, the upholstering of terra cotta and olive green. The writing 
 tables are very handsome, the woodwork being treated to the highest polish. 
 
 .3 
 
 ( / •' .V 
 
 UN"' * -r-, ' ' 
 
“ The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah— Illustrated. 
 
 WHEN YOU VISIT ROCKFORD, 
 
 STOP 
 
 rHE 
 
 Nelson Hotel, 
 
 ROCKFORD, ILL. 
 
 CHARLES S. FROST, 
 ARCHITECT, 
 
 502 PULLMAN BLDG. 
 CHICAGO, ILL. 
 
 And make a critical examination of the 
 
 glLVERWARE 
 
 MANUFACTURED 
 
 
 BY THE 
 
 Rockford Silver Plate Company. 
 
 FACTORIES AND OFFICE 
 
 ■ at ROCKFORD, ILL 
 

 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated, 
 
 iQ 
 
 THE GRAND DINING ROOM 
 
 75x150 feet, is unsurpassed in the United States. The entrance to this elegant room is through 
 
 large double doors at the head of the grand stairway and adjacent to the parlor 
 promenade. The floor is of polished Mosaic tile, similar to that of the office. The 
 ceiling, thirty-five feet high, is studded with incandescent lights, which, with the 
 white walls and English trimmings throughout, give it a very charming effect. 
 Outside light is admitted through cathedral glass. The whitest of linen and brightest 
 of sparkling silverware beautify the tables. The tables and chairs are of old English 
 oak. At the south end of the dining room are the banquet rooms, 25x40 feet in size, 
 and finished in similar style to the dining room. Then comes the ladies’ ordinaries, 
 30x50 feet, each room furnished in different wood, while the floors are covered with 
 Axminster carpets. Magnificent carved sideboards and mantels with long French 
 bevel plate mirrors grace the rooms, and the effect is as handsome as could be desired. 
 
20 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Virginia 
 
 THE VIRGINIA, CHICAGO.— LADIES’ ENTRANCE 
 
 Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 ) I (HE HOTEL is conducted on the “American” plan, 
 -X- its cuisine and service being unexcelled. It is 
 located in the most fashionable residence section, 
 and yet in such close proximity to the business district 
 that guests can reach the City Hall, Board of Trade, 
 
 Theaters, etc., in a few moments’ time. To those seek- 
 ing quiet and luxurious surroundings, 1 * The Virginia” 
 offers advantages possessed by no other hotel in the city. 
 
 Transient rates are $3.50 per day and upward. 
 Special rates to families or to those making an extended 
 stay. For further information, or the engagement of 
 rooms, address 
 
 The Virginia Hotel, 
 
 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 
 
 Cable Address, “Virginia, Chicago.” 
 

 
 THE PROMENADE 
 
 O N the second floor, extends around the interior of the 
 court, covered with a beautiful Wilton carpet, com- 
 manding a full view of the office and rotunda, and utilizing the 
 space usually allotted to inside rooms. From the balconies of 
 the promenade there are hanging baskets of flowers, while 
 palms and plants are scattered around promiscuously. A row 
 of incandescent lights extending around the rotunda pro- 
 duces an effect inexpressibly pleasing. Reception and conver- 
 sation parlors, four in number, are just off the promenade. 
 They are carpeted with Wiltons and Axminsters in new and 
 handsome shades, while on the walls are suspended Moran 
 and Hamilton etchings and oil paintings, one of which, “The 
 Spanish Lovers,” by Villamel, was exhibited in London in 
 1700, and from which thousands of copies have been made- 
 The parlors are elegant and commodious, and all furnishings 
 are in keeping with the luxurious taste shown through the 
 house. 
 
 ONE OF THE PARLORS. THE KNUTSFORD 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
22 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Sai 
 
 MADE FROM A PHOTOGRAPH BY “ HALF-TONE ” PROCESS. 
 
 We make plates, ready for the printing press, direct from photograph, at lower rates than can possibly 
 be done by any other process. 
 
 METHODS 
 
 WOOD ENGRAVING 
 ZINC ENGRAVING 
 HALF-TONE PROCESS 
 
 Engravings of Buildings. Landscapes, Portraits and all kinds 
 of Illustrations, at lowest possible rates, either on “Wood,” 
 “ Phoio-Engraved,” or by our “Half-Tone Engraving,” 
 according to the nature cf the subject. 
 
 H. R. VANDERCOOK 
 
 ¥HfMiC©©B£ 
 
 S> 
 
 O 
 
 
 09 
 
 425 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, U. S. A. 
 
 F. N. TUCKER 
 
 >ake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 WE GET T HERE. OT HERS TRY. 
 
 The New Route 
 
 BETWEEN 
 
 CHICAGO »nd DENVER 
 
 Through Sleeping Cars, Electric Lighted, between 
 
 Chicago Omaha, Lincoln and Denver. 
 GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Cent Passenger Acent, Chicaco, III. 
 
“The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 23 
 
 THE GUESTS’ CHAMBERS 
 
 Are on the upper floors, and they are finished and furnished in an Oriental manner. Every room has outside windows and 
 abundance of light and ventilation. Handsome Moquette carpets of gobelin-blue, terra cotta, red and olive cover the 
 hall floors, which are continuous around the entire building. All the rooms fronting south on all the floors are car- 
 peted with Axminsters, Moquettes and velvets, both in single and en suite. Bath rooms with all conveniences are 
 attached, also furnished in mahogany, natural cherry, old English oak, antique oak, sixteenth century, cremona and 
 Flemish iron. The corner rooms, or suit of rooms, fronting south and west contain large bay windows, and a superb 
 view is had of the valley, lake and mountain ranges; in fact, all rooms on the south' and west and east sides afford 
 magnificent and charming views of the valley, lake and mountains. 
 
 

 
 * < 
 
 
 : § v . 
 
 'X'*'' 'i 
 
 
 ONE BLOCK FROM MADISON PARK STATION 
 ,„ Akr . ■ I.C.Ry. 
 
 « t 1 (T A K/ 4 ^ RSt.? , 
 
 
 The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 FINEST FIREPROOF FAMILY HOTEL IN THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 Newly and handsomely furnished; three hundred rooms, including fifty suites with private bath. Large rotunda and office on main floor. Two passenger 
 
 elevators. Table first-class. Electric light and steam heat in every room. Transient and family trade a specialty. 
 
 Trains every ten minutes. Only three blocks from the World’s Fair Grounds. 
 
 C. F. MILLIGAN & CO., Proprietors. 
 
 
ONE OF THE SUITE. THE KNUTSFORD 
 
 
 THE BRIDAL CHAMBERS 
 
 Are regally beautiful, furnished in mahogany, the 
 floors covered with the softest of Axminster 
 carpets, beautiful in color and design, while the 
 furniture is satin, upholstered in colors of ivory 
 and old pink. 
 
 PRIVATE SUITE IN THE KNUTSFORD 
 
26 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated 
 
 Office, Washington Ave. and 19th 
 
 Birdseve View of Office and Factory. 
 
 vw 1 /' 
 
 m, 
 

 i ( 
 
 The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah— Illustrated. 
 
 27 
 
 D 4 
 
 THE KITCHEN, THE KNUTSFORD, WITH ALL THE LATEST UTENSILS. 
 
CdMP CLASS CO., 1 67 SOUTH QREEN STREET, CHICAQO 
 
 mi w w i wi i . 
 
 
 " T I .U— . 
 
 
 
 «*» , 
 
 
 <»««»■*» i > i < 
 
 * 
 
 maun* 
 
 CHIPPED AND EMBOSSED GLASS, ART STAINED, LFADED WORK, MIRROR PLATES, ETC. CHURCH WORK A SPECIALTY. SEND FOR OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 
 
 
 
 
 mtA 
 
 
 
[BARBER SHOP IN THE JCNUTSFORD. 
 
 Finest Shop in Qalt Lake. 
 
 VIEW OF ONE-THIRD OF THE LAVATORY. THE KNUTSFORD 
 
The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 * 
 
 THIS is Salt Lake’s Finest Jewelry establishment, a corporation, the stock of which is closely 
 . . held, principally by A. W. McCune, the millionaire mine owner of Utah, Montana and 
 . . British Columbia, and his friend, J. H. Leyson, the successful Montana jeweler. 
 
 The management is under the personal supervision of Hugh Mauldin, a Californian. The 
 . . effects of a recent fire may be seen to the right. 
 
“The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 VIEW OF THE TABERNACLE. 
 
 The dominant religious sect leads off in churches with the Temple, the Tabernacle, Assembly Hall, and a place of worship in each of 
 the 23 ecclesiastical wards of the city. The Tabernacle is 250 feet long, 150 feet wide, 90 feet high, seats 13,456 people, 
 has the second largest organ in America, with 3,000 pipes, a well-trained choir of 200 voices, and services 
 every Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Its roof is the largest wooden roof in the world unsup- 
 ported by pillars. The Assembly Hall is in the same block. It is 120x68 feet and 
 the hall has a seating capacity of 2,500. The pipe organ is a very 
 large one. The ceiling is elaborately decorated with 
 scenes of prominent events in the history 
 of the Mormon Church. 
 
“The Knutsford,” 
 
 Salt Lake, Utah 
 
 Illustrated. 
 
 VISIT THE ... . 
 
 Greatest Health and Pleasure 
 Resort in the World, 
 Colorado Springs, Colo. 
 
 ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN 
 
 About Colorado Springs . . 
 Cool Summers and 
 Mild Winters. 
 
 A ▲ 
 
 the 
 
 A A 
 
 A Strictly First-Class and Flome-Like Hotel. 
 
 OPPOSITE . ALAMO . PARK. 
 
 Write for Special Weekly Rates, and any Infor- 
 mation Desired will be Cheerfully Given. 
 
 TRAN/IENT* RATE/ 
 
 $2oO, $3.00 # $3.oO Per I )n v. 
 
 P. Q. HELn, 
 
. .. .i . y+mmj -n- 
 
 
 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 — 
 
 — — - — — - — < 
 
 33 
 
 
 * 
 
 
 
 / 
 
 
 
 
 
 jfema^[l|[|[]|)i|p»i||li|||i|i 
 
 
 INTERIOR VIEW OF TABERNACLE 
 
 SHOWING SECOND LARGEST ORGAN IN AMERICA, WITH 
 
 3,000 PIPES. 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 - - -••• 
 
 fly 
 
“The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah 
 
 Illustrated. 
 
 via RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY, 
 
 Scenic Line of the World 
 
 THE DOUBLE CIRCLE ON THE RlO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY, ‘ EUREKA BRANCH.” 
 
 Offering Choice of 
 
 Three Distinct Scenic Routes 
 
 SAFETY 
 
 COMFORT 
 
 J. H. BENNETT, C. P. & T. A. 
 
 Salt Lake City, Utah 
 
 And The Most Magnificent Railroad Scenery In The World 
 
f 
 
 » 
 
 TABERNACLE AND TEMPLE. 
 
 
 
 
36 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 es 
 
 Hmcneette M©tel/ s Cmcd^o 
 
 c 
 
 J. W. CONVERSE, President. 
 
 FRANK SMITH, Vice-Prest. 
 
 R. W. MERRILL, Secretary. 
 
 D. W. KENDALL, Treasurer. 
 
 New York Warerooms: 
 
 FOlBPCj 
 
 175 TO 177 
 CANAL 
 STREET : : 
 
 O O O 
 O O O 
 
“The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated 
 
 37 
 
3^ “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 • • • The Kee ley Institute, salt Lake city, . • • 
 
 • • • FOR THE CURE OF THE • • • 
 
 OPIUM 
 
 AN ZD cocaine: haeits. 
 
 TOB HCCO 
 
 LIQUOR 
 
 The Liquor Habit cured 
 in three weeks. 
 
 The Opium Habit cured 
 in four weeks. 
 
 ■ w 
 - 
 
 C,' 
 
 y S' 
 
 
 No suffering, no sick- 
 ness, no inconvenience to 
 the patient. 
 
 All consultation free. 
 
 NOW 
 
 TELEPHONE 546. 
 
 DR. ARTHUR I. 
 
 GROVES, PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE. 
 
 P. O. BOX 634. 
 
 K 
 
 fc.f'- 
 

 >r ;■***??' 
 
 I 
 
 \ ■ 
 i 
 
 “The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah— Illustrated. 39 
 
 
 ,v 
 
 
 
40 
 
 "The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 MY MOTTO: QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS 
 = FOR GOOD WORK 
 
 Wholesale Manufacturer of 
 
 All work warranted for one year. Write 
 for prices and send orders. I want 
 your trade, and with my buggy you 
 will be happy. 
 
 RN, 
 
 
 
 \\] 
 
 
 
 l\ 1 
 
 Indiana. 
 
I 
 
 ( i 
 
 The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah— Illustrated. 
 
 4i 
 
 
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 mmSSmmm 
 
 ■ ;r • ' '• •• 
 
 himhhp^m 
 
 
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 v '! 
 
 n/.-n''.>/n-.;-S 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 
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 * 
 
 • PELICAN bay, GUNNISON ISLAND, GREAT SALT LAKE. 
 
 * 
 
‘‘The Knutsford/’ Salt Lake, Utah— Illustrated 
 
 42 
 
 James Leffel Horizontal Shaft Water Wheels 
 
 S UCH WHEELS afford the most efficient and the simplest possible 
 applications of power for any purpose wherein a horizontal shaft is 
 used for power in mills, the transmission being made direct from 
 wheel shaft without the use of gearing. This style of wheel is well 
 adapted to high heads, small quantities of water, and either large or small 
 powers. Their performance is guaranteed in every way, particularly in 
 economy of water and high efficiency of power on full and partial gatage. 
 
 :• IN MORE THAN 20 VARIETIES. 
 
 FOR 
 
 Eleettde liighxt, Eleettfie 
 Pocaep and fining 
 Purposes. 
 
 ESPECIAL ATTENTION IS PAID 
 
 T O designing, adapting and arranging these Wheels for difficult, un- 
 usual and particular cases, estimates of prices being furnished in 
 accordance with the conditions. Full information will at all times 
 be given to those inquiring about this form of construction, or the ordinary 
 make on vertical shafts as placed in wooden penstocks or globe cases, 
 Finely illustrated pamphlet sent free on application, by addressing the 
 makers 
 
 THE JAMES 
 
 <5L CO. 
 
 v 
 
 i 
 
 
 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
 
 IIO LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 
 
y 
 
 a 
 
 The Knutsford,” Salt Lake, Utah — Illustrated. 
 
 43 
 
 INDIAN VILLAGE, NEAR SALT LAKE. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
rmR 
 
 
 f 
 
 \ 
 
 : 
 
 Machinery, 
 
 ENGRAVERS” 
 
 407-415 Dearborn Street, Ghleago, U. S. fl. 
 
 ENGRAVINGS 
 
 . . . OF . . 
 
 Buildings, 
 
 Landscapes, 
 
 Portraits, 
 
 ENGRHiZERS OF 
 
 Letter Heads, 
 
 Interior Views for 
 Book Work, 
 
 Illustrations of all kinds 
 made from 
 Photographs. 
 
 VMDERC00K & CO 
 
 HALFTONE ENGRAVING ” 
 
 DIRECT FROM A PHOTOGRAPH. 
 
 VANDERGOOK & CO. 
 
 H *‘i-rKr^r-ir-v\/r=ri— in' 
 
 ENGRAVERS 
 
 407-415 Dearborn Street, 
 CHICAGO, ILL. 
 
 H. K. VANDSRCOOK. 
 r. N. TUCKER. 
 
 T rade Marks 
 
 SAMPLE OF OUR ^HALF-TONE WORK.” 
 DIRECT FROM A PHOTOGRAPH. 
 
 And all kinds of Illustra- 
 tions at lowest possible 
 rates, either on “Wood,” 
 “Photo -Engraved,” or 
 by our “ Half-Tone En- i 
 graving,” according- to v 
 the nature of the subject. 
 
 METHODS 
 
 WOOD ENGRAVING 
 ZINC ENGRAVING 
 ^ HALF-TONE PROCESS 
 
 
 > 
 
 
 
 
 A \Ir to 
 fwiytci 
 
 ctA< 
 
 ' i r C' 
 
 

 
 
 j 
 
 
 ■ \ l % 1 1 
 
 
 
 
 T 
 
 T3K 
 
 
 BETMEEN .iniir 
 
 Chicago and St. Paul, Minneapolis, 
 
 Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver 
 and Portland # ® # # n # # 
 
 FREE RECLINING 
 CHAIR CARS + 
 
 Chicago, 
 Council Bluffs, 
 Omaha, 
 
 Denver and 
 Portland. 
 
 Through Palace Sleeping Cars 
 
 BETWEEN — 
 
 Chicago, St, Paul, 
 Minneapolis, Duluth, 
 Council Bluffs, 
 Omaha, Sioux City, 
 Denver, Portland, 
 San Francisco 
 
 AND THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE 
 
 
 ALL AGENTS 
 SELL TICKETS 
 VIA THE 
 
 W. H. NEWMAN, 
 
 THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT. 
 
 J. M. WHITMAN, 
 
 GENERAL MANAGER. 
 
 W. A. THRALL, 
 
 GEN’L PASS. & TICKET AGENT. 
 
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS 
 PULLMAN DINING CARS 
 
 PULLMAN COLONIST SLEEPERS 
 FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS 
 
 £)HE original and shortest 
 
 TRHNS-CONTINENTML + LINE 
 
 IS THE 
 
 The Loop, near Georgetown, Colo. 
 
 On the Union Pacific. 
 
 • QUICKEST TIME • FINE SCENERY • UNION DEPOTS • AND • UNSURPASSED SERVICE • 
 
 IT OFFERS THROUGH 
 
 BETWEEN THE MISSOURI RIVER AND 
 
 Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Portland, and is not only the Best, but the Quickest Line to 
 
 Pacific Coast and Puget Sound Points. 
 
 1 For detailed information relative to the Union Pacific, call on any Ticket Agent in the United States or Canada, or address 
 
 , , .y • r • y \. k , r* J 
 
 S. H. H. CLARK, E. DICKINSON, E. L. LOMAX, 
 
 Vice-President and General Manager. Assistant General Manager, OMAHA, NEB. General Passenger and Ticket Agent 
 
 Garfield Beach, Great Salt Lake. 
 On the Union Pacific only. 
 
 Great Shoshone Falls, Idaho. 
 Reached via the Union Pacific only. 
 
 THE GREAT MERITS OF THE UNION PACIFIC ARE