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Show 2 , THE SALT LAKE TIMES SATURDAY, DCEMBElt 21 1 1890. t got In readiness the boys separated and went off in different directions to beat up the game. A slight dispute they had before leaving led me to suspect that something was wrong; and therefore as soon as they had left I quietly dropped the sack and ball bat and started for home, arriving there in advance of the party of "hunters." Now the item also stated that I tied the bottoms of my trousers so that the snipes would hot mistake them for the sack and fly into them. This is lie No. 8. I did not tie my pauts at all, and the man who wrote that article knew it and did it for the purpose of making roe the laughing stock of the entire community. I sav that is also a lie! I think The Timks did me an injus-tice In publishing the aforesaid article without inquiring into the particulars. This ia my kick, and I hope Tub Timks will make reparation by publishing the same. "Thk Tf.ndkukoot.'' THE MERRY KICKER. The Man who Snores Taken Oat at Midnight and Mercifully Killed. HOW EAPID TRANSIT GETS THERE The Chronio Kicker Kicks His Little Kick-T- he Man who "Held the Bag" Bucks Baal Hard. To the Kicker I lay in my chamber at midnight, as the clock was striking the hour, when the lodger in "22" let out a snorn that shook the tali church tower. I heard its grim inllection go rumbling the city around; ! saw it strike the earth and tear up chunks of ground. And far in the hazy distance, where rises tho Wasatch bare, I I heard it bump against the crags and spread desolation there, as sweep-ing aud eddying around thnm, I could feel it come and go, like a besom of de-struction, fresh from the land of woe. How oflen, O, how often, in the nights that have gone by, have I prayed to the gods for that lodger to lay him down and die: How often, O how often, when lanU'tgo had given out. I have wished that lodger would go by way of the brimstone route. For my heart was hot and restless aud my nights were full of care, and the only thing that was left me was to pace the lluor aud swear. And I could hear the other roomers talking beneath their breath, of gatling gnus, and sin and sorrow and hades, ho tven and death. I'm now he's gone fnruvcr, the man with the awful snore, he's gone to worry the angels below all covered with crimson core. We slaugh-tered him at niidi.ight, as the clock was striking the hour; we buried him in a cellar beneath tho tall church tower. SiAtt Folk. The ttapld (?) Triunlt. To the Kicker I want to kick, and I propose to do it if I never kick again, which would be n gre:it misfortuno to me, for I love to kick. Yes, I love to kick with all tnv heart. 1 have always had the reputali m of being a real kicker a kicker who could kick more to the square inch than all the government mules in the United States army service. Do feel blue, I kick; am I disappointed, I kick; I kick about overyhody and everything, on ail occasions ami under all circumstances; kicking gives me peace anil tranquility when all other retnetlies tail; iu short, I am what the gay and festive printer terms a "chronic kicker," and I am proud of being classod with that noble class of men, (not tho pi inter, the kicker). Bruno was a kicker, and was burned at the stake lor kicking, but, if I mistake not, ho died as he had lived - kicking. Tom Puino was a kicker in his day nnd accomplished great good by his kicking; in fact, all of the groat men, both past and present, were and aro kickers, ami so it will continue to tho end of time. lSut I digress. You must excuse 1110, but when I got on this subject of kicking, I just kick until I cannot kick any longer and thou I lie down aud kick myself to sloep. till! kicking is a de-lightful and exhilirating occupation. Now for the kick in hand. It is '.'I'.'.'.'iVrnT-l'pu'- l il') LalVslrTiTaflr'fr- -r person desires rapid transit from the Salt Lake brewery to Main street, I would advise him or her to to take the good and sure old means nf transporta-tion, the ox team; they will be sure to get there then, but oii a rapid transit car, never that is. hardly ever. I un-derstand the motorman and conductors arc limited to a speed of twelve miles per hour, but I think there is a mistake somewhere; it should be one mile in twelve hours, I believe. I boarded a car at the corner of Tenth East and Fourth South street on Christ-mas evening for Main street. After a wait of about twenty minutes the car started and phew! how she did stand almost still! Well, we moved, ami that was something to be thankful for. We moved down tho hill at the breath-taking speed of about one mile in twelve hours. Finally we got there just one hour and fifteen minutes from tinn! of starting; and 1 could prove it, too, if old Hill Jones was alive. (I never heard that expres-sion in the theater; and if anybody thiuks I did they don't tell the truth; it is original.) Well, I was tempted to do murder but I didn't. No, 1 will reserve that motormau and conductor for a bettor fate. I hope they will be obliged to pilot Kapid Transit ears through the seventh circle of hades for all eternity, and that their passengers may bo the Rapid Transit company. But, if I kicked, you should have heard my girl! We were going to see Clara Morm, aud arrived in time to see the latter of the second act. Well that's my kick, anc" I hope I have done the subject justice. If not, I am willing to kick again at any and all times. Long life to the kickers. H. E. G. P. S. I cannot swear as to the cor-rectness of the figures, for my watch is in not "in soak" in tho jewelry store. H. E. G. "l.lnten to My Tale of Woe." fThe following kick is from the poor, deluded tenderfoot from Now York city who was taken out snipe-huntin-on Christmas night, and is To the Kicker: I desire to register a small-size- "kick" upon a certain ar-ticle which appeared in yesterday's Times purporting to be a correct ac-count of a snipe-huntin- expedition that took placo on Chrsstmas night. The article referred to is headed, "He held tho sack; the mysteries of snipe-huntin- revealed to a teederfoot." Now I desire to state that the article in question does me a gross injustice, aud I wish to set myself right before the public and place "the laugh" where it belongs namely, upon the smart Alex who conducted the hunting expedition. The facts in the case are us follows: The party consisted of seven men, myself included. We loft the corner of Main and Second South streets at about 7 o'clock in tho evening, and went thence to near the corner of Ninth West and Ninth South streets, where I was stationed with a sack and a ball bat, as stated in the article. The sack was held to the ground by means of a sharp stick driven in the soft and swampy earth, and held open by means of other sticks in order that tho snipes might fly into it. (The article stated that we weut about seven miles soutn of the, city; which is a lie.) After everything w$s WORSTED IN THE RINC. Champion William. Ooet After Two Fight-er- a at One. In reply to the snarling doli that was hurled at Colonel Ed Kelley and Cham-pion Williams through tho ranting col-umns of the Tribune this morning, and to which appears the signatuae of M. Fitzgerald, the backet of tho champion authorizes the sporting editor to state that his man will accommodate Fitz-gerald tonight or any other time for money, marble or chalk. This was followed up by Williams, who called at The Times and stated that his Nemesis knew that he was unable to reduce to 150 pounds, but that ho was ready to meet the boxer nt any time for fun or money. Williams claims that Fitzger-ald is piqued at the result of a meeting in Kelly's gymnasium last evening, in which not only himself, but a formida-ble side partner was worsted, the latter fining to grass and remaining there after tune was called. There is a bitter feeling between the parties, and that a good battle is not on the tapis is all because Williams cannot reduce himself to tne avordupois named in the deli. am a. .... gunk tatcmcte. REPORT OF THE CONDITION or thi UNION NATIONAL BANK LAKE CITY, At Salt Lake C y in th Territory of Utah. tu u.oe of Business Decern er 19th, 1800. itisoracis: ' Loans and discounts I KM. era Overdraft. Hectired end unsecured .'.?.Y? M V licnd to secure c rrulation... 5X000 U) V. 8 hoods n secure deposits HU.UO a) U. o. bondu on band 91,10 Stocks. securlttee. claims, etc 147.81H 6) Dili' fmm approved reeerre agents, IoJ.im 07 Due from oilier national b nk lU.iMfi 07 Due from 8t.1t" banns and hankers. 44.1164 SM Furniture and fixture, batik and aaf.i rieoomt vaults Sl.liD 03 Current txpensmand taxes paid... lt',V 84 Premium on U. 8. bonds JH.fxv. no Exchjmgis for clearing hour 7.fiss 07 Hills nf other banks J0.3H5 (M Fractional paper currency, nickels and oents A01 n 8pe le mr.vn M Letfitltender nntei 6S.440 00 Redemption fun. I with TJ. S. Trea-surer ( 1 er cent ol circulation) . . 8.S) 0J Total tl.Tai.5M 68 LIABILITIES! Capital stock paid In --t 400.000 00 Surplus fund JMdOOIIO I n.llvided profits 4.8lrt :) N.itlonul bunk notes outstanding. . 4'.',suo 00 Individual deposits subject to check W.'U14 53 Deirnuid certlllcatjs of deposit If 8 H lli 40 Ci rimed checks 7.40S 00 Cashier's checks outstanding 7U3 M Unilel States deposits W.Ottd iff D t' si in ot IT. . dltburslnK offl- - cr 6.W)5 OS Hue to other national banks 4.14a 113 Due to state banks aud bankers.... 4,1'Jfi 78 Total 11,731,5(8 88 Tekm ohv of TTtah. I County of S ilt Lake, ("BB- - I. M J. Cheesmsn, cashier of the above-mime-bank, do solemnly swear tra' the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief. M. J. CHKBhiiah Cashier. Subscribed and sworn tr befor? me this atth day of December, 1MKU LBls H. Rookrm. Notary Public Commission expires February 16th, 18W. Correct A 'test: jossi-- R. Walk sa, 1 M. 11. Walker, Directors. L. H. Farmswortb, ) A FDSILADEON FIRST. The Desperate Battlo With Between Young and a Bloodthirsty Fugitive. BULLETS DBOPFING LIKE HAIL. Tho Offender Overtaken and With Two Others Dropped Into the Bowels of the Bastile. Shortly afthr 10 o'clock last night Charlio Walker was assailed by gar-roter- s near the Eagle (late and relieved of a watch valued at $125. a chain of the value of J.'IS and live silver dollars. No sooner hail the committee, con-sisting of two men of small stature, ac-complished their nefarious mission, than thev wheeled and sped down the street, with young Walker in "hot pursuit." The race was thrilling. Finding that tho gap bttween them and their opponents was being reduced, the fugitives turned nnd dispatched a 1ml- - let. Mr. Walker was undaunted, how-ever, and keeping right on the trail, the foremost of tho footpads turned west on First, and was shooting like an nrrow along the thoroughfare when Marshal Young, who had heard tho re-ports of firearms, joined in the race, and taking tho pole, Intercepted the Fugitive in front of the shooting gallery. Seizing tho captive's arm, he was about to turn him in the direction of the jail, when tho latter, plunging into his coal pocket, again drew the weapon with which he had undertaken , to snuff young Walker's caddie. Tho niuzzlo of the gun was brought in vio-lent collision with tho marshal's bay window and he suddenly fouud him-self in chancery. "Let go of that arm," said tho pris-oner in an undertone that seemed to emulate from the gateway of the in-- , ferno "or I'll put a hole right through." It was time for strategy and releasing tho 'follows arm tho gariotcr again started on a desperate pace across tho street, that was in tho meantime pack-ing with Excited 1'edeatriaos. Not to be so easily jilted Marshal Young took up the trail and drawing bis revolver began to empty it at the fugitive's heels, the latter turning and shooting direct at the lofty form of hi pursuer, who forged right into the jaws of death until the cylender in tho foot pads was emptied. At the corner of First the follow changed his courso and took to State lioad, again turning in l'lum nlley amid a rain of bullets where he fell in an olllcers onen embraces. Prenziod, tho blood-thirst- fugitive stood iu superb defiance for a moment when two men issued from the gloom, one of whom was about to provide him with A Freiih Arsenal .when officer Morrill grasped his arm and wrested it from him. It was at this juncture that the mar-- ; shall ideutilied the reinforcements as the two men whom he, Sheriff Hurt and Sergeant Curren had been hounding ' during tho evening as a pair who have tlie (iity, llteir arrest was ordered nnd with this trinity in the official pouch the procession that had gathered several hundred recruits began its move to the city jail where the footpad gave his name as James oung and tne forgers us that of Frank lllanchard and Prank S. Stanley re-spectively. Subjecting them to the searching process tho officers found a job lot of material and about $10 in gold and silver coin. The flickering pits of the chandalicr revealed all the evidences of a typical garrotcr. His apparel betrayed all tho evidences of night work while over his defiant lace there swept A Hnllen 8eon-l- The alleged forgers, on the other hand, presented a very respectable ap-pearance nnd evidently intended to seek other climes this morning us two tickets purchased for San Jose were found among their effects. Con-spicuous in the inventory was a stock of blank checks, one of which had been tilled out uuder a Lint te city date and bearing the signature of R. I). Forbes. In the meantime, howc.ver.thc sheriff and marshal had trailed the forgers to the Enterprise hotel, where it was ascertained that they had - Hpyothecated a Check made payable to Walter Waters and calling for $0i for &!0. This morning at 11 o'clock the man were takeu into police court, when the footpad was served with a warrant charging him with assault with a Aleadly weapon. "Stand tip, Young," demanded the court. The prisoner tripped forward and taking his standuudcrthe eaves of the bench, pleaded not guilty, after which tho elaborate preliminaries for the trial were begun. In the meantime, however, Fred Sheets had approached counsel for the prosecution and identified the prisoner as one of a brace of highway-men who had held him up on Eighth ward square shortly alter dark last ev-ening at which time ho was Presented with an Ugly Weapon and robbed of a watch of the value of 1)0. Sheets subsequently secured a horse and rode to police station where be reported the episode and the sleuths took up the trail. He was positive that Young is the man who did tho work and another complaint was entered against the defendant around whoso head fate is weaving a serious web. At the conclusion of the evidence the foot pad young man was held iu the sum of $3000 to await the actions of the grand jury. The examination of Blanchard and Stanley was continued until Monday. garth statement. REPORT OF THE CONDITION wren iijn mi of Mill I.Hke City At S It Lake Cit-- . in the Utah, t the C ose of Basiness, Djcemi er 10, lbOO. KESOl B KS. Loans and discounts 3,81 a i enrolls secured ami unsecured.. ''' U.S. bunds to secure deposits Due from approved reserve ;ent.. L Due from other National bauhS ... "5 liuc.'ioin statH l ank-- un I .n o ri, 3l. IlanWuix hotiw.funiiiu-ca- u . fixtures e,U ue current exi-- n e ai'd taw.-- Ai y I re n, unison V. 8. bin e C 10. k ai d ot .er cash Item 1 Kxciimu.e lor IcuritiK .o.ine i, f?,,' Vn i Bills ol oi.i.r finks stMiUW fractional p i e currency, nickels and cents J IT! g 27.7tfl lt,, lt, t 'ii.ie'r' notes' !.""!!.'..! lH,0i5.00 U. 8 ( e tiilctss of deposit for legal t ndei--s 4,0(O 00 Red uiptlon fund with U. 8. tr. ai- - tr T (ft ier cent of circulation) ,j.w Total I7,SSS.04 LIABILtlllS. Capital eto.-- k paid In J'??? m Undivided profits I Ns'ioti l bill notes outstanding.... 4.i.U.u ' d v il a ilepo-lt- s subject to cueck 1',4.I.14 D.unaiii .rtillc:ifsof deio It 4il.'J,lL utrtUiad checks '"' Cashier's checkKOUtft Hiding ""'.Ss'J! Due to ether nut onal banks . 'f. 'i Due to state banks aud bankers Total IT,S.0I TEriHironv of I'taii. I County of Salt L k. ( I. F. I. H illand. cashier of the above-name-bunk, do noieinnlv s vnr that the above state-ment Is true to the otst of my knowled "1 tind belief. '. h. U U.I4N '. Cailer. Subscribed and swera to before me thin !f?th day of Le omber, 1S10. H. M. Uacom. (Seal.) Notary Public. ContiK'T-Att- e: Javei H Bacon ) W. H ll II.A.Mi, yD r'Ctors. J. W. Jl'Dii. I OUR MILLIONAIRES. A Banker 'Estimates the Number at an Even Dezen, While Another Finds Bat Six. - THE MEN WHO WILL GET THESE. At Least Twenty Men Who Have a Strong Full on Prospective Millionaireships in Ten Years. The rapidity with which vast for-tunes are made in a mining country is the yeast, which works so strongly on the speculative dough of busines? men, tho world over, and causes such a great Influx of capital to gather at the great mining camps of the West. Not only the money taken out of the mines but that which is put into tho ground contributes to the tide of pros-perity on whoso high ways many mil-lionaires are annually carried into a parts. There are not less than fifty men that have the chances greatly in their favor to accumulate a million dollars during tho next ten years. A Timks representative left slips with a number of the banks requesting responses to the following questions; 1. Write the mimes of the Salt Lake meh estimated to' be worth a million dollars? 2. Write a list of ten names of men at prosmit worth under $2r0,000 who are likely to become millionaires within the next ten years?" To this request one of the banks fur-nished the following: Millionaires. W. S. MeComick, M. H. Walker, J. It. Walker, H. O. Chambers, J. E. Dooly, Matt Cttllen. I'roinertive Millionaires. HeberJ. (irant, Frank Armstrong, Alt' McCuue, L. (i. Hardy. T. R. Jones, James Sharp, J. K. Gillespie, I'. T. Farnswoith, Jimmy Little, Geo. M. Cannon. Another bank furnished the follow-ing: Millionaire. McCornick. Messrs. Walkers, J. V.. Dooly, J as. H. Htcoa, Wiiford Wood-rulT- , Joe Jennings, T. It. Jones, C. A. Itiissche, Thus. Carter, John J. Daly, Jnc. A. Groesbuek, Geo. M. Cannon. l'rocpectiv M:llionalree. L C. Carson, C. S. Hardy, A. L. Williams, J. C. Conklin. Josiah Bar-mtt- t, A brain H. Cannon, 11. J. Grant, F. H. Stephens, J. M. Kenuody, J. A. Davis. A mining man who is well posted as to tlio investments of the mining men was met 011 Main street and asked to uamo the ten men most likely to make a million iu tho uext ten years. "Firsi. of all," he said, "I wnnt to name W. W. Chisholm." and he ltd led: 'Colonel Siau,'hnes-- v will get there if anvbodv does, and Cunningham and the Mcltiiyre brothers arc bound to be. .J !; ri liecli has refus'id over a million foi his share in his initio." "J. IJ. l'ackard, if he docs not already belong to tho list, is so near there that he can be counted in. R. E. Hol-du-who has most of his business here, can be put down as hugging tho mil-lionaire mark. VV.T. Nobie stands a pretty good show O. J. Saulsbury ought to get there. N. Troweek is lia-ble to get tlier. J.J. Dalv is worth $ !0!),00t) or $!0?,0!'0 now. The Groes-beck-with all their real estate, will have only to wait unless they have passed the limit already. The Jen-nings estate will be worth that by that time. W. L. Lawrence should be in the list." There are a great many others whose names arc not now worth the paper to write them on who, by accident or strike, may become richer than any of the men mentioned. It is not safe to despise a man who has a siugle mining claim or the option on a few feet of Salt Lake real estate. The future shifts fortunes very fast. RIOTOUS ItJMI. A Horda of Murderous Toughs Bombard Banker Hawley's Residence With Boulders. A HAND TO HAND FIGHT Ensues and They are Finally Repulsed Brutal Assault on Officer Parker-Pol- ice Pickings Mr. C. L. Hawley of the Utah Na-tional bahk hud nn experience last night with a number of the toughest characters in Salt Lake. Mr. llawley resides at the corner of First and V streets, nnd at about 7 30 o'clock half a dozen toughs stopped iu front of his house, one of the party going on his porch and raising hades by singing and dancing to tho tune and discor-dant notes of ."We-- Wont (in Homo," etc. Mr. Iluwley stepped to tne front door and politely requested the tipsy fellows to leave, whereupyn the ruilian attempted to force his way into the house but he was fooled for in an in-stant he was fluug down tho steeps. Mr. llawley having called his reserve muscle into energetic use. The fellow got up and made for Mr. Haw-ley- , who had trrnrd Muineir With Krlckbat and as the man calm; the banker let go and .truck his assailant in tho iace, the brick almast crumbling before the re-sistance of his olympian gali. Mr. Hawley then retreated and went to the neighbors for assistance. During bis absence the gang riddled the windows and doors with locks and did much damage. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Cms-ma-returned with Mr. llawley, and then a tierce hand-to-han- struggle en- - sued. The men fought like tiger., but the gang, seeing that they were receiv-ing tho heavy blows, retreated and van-ished in the darkness, while the victors congratulated themselves that the day of the Koinan warrior was not al to-gether extinct. The outrage created fl tne Kxeitemeut In that quai'tefr and Mr. Hawley's family were- - tjjrlbly terrorized. As vet no urrosts ftie been made. Mr. iiawley is nt his llace of business to-day, he having cnfue out of the light without, i acfVuja. Again the neces-iifrf-'t-nefuntli'tci crusade ngaiuit ;he toughs thf t are infesting this fair young city to the prejudice of hum a 11 life, anJ Marshal Young, with whose arduous labors but few have a knowledge, should lose no time in the issuance of the tiat that the tough and thug must go. The experiences of the past fow hou'-- s are enough to justify a crusade of the most heroic character, j No roan or woman is safe so long as thay are tol-erated. T A Brutal Blow. Last evening Officer William Parker accompanied by Mr. Pratt, the saddler, went down on the State road and nabbed James Robinson who was un-dertaking to dispose of a saddle that had been stolen from the latter. The fellow waj brought up with the pig-skin that is valued at $5, and was put through the searching process. A few dollars were taken from the folds of Kobiuson's undershirt, and the officer was tapping his trowscrs when with a tierce blow the prisoner landed on the officer's nose and broke it. Kobinson will be arraigned on Monday upon a charge of grand larceny. Police 1'ickloa-s-. Liz.ie Jones nnd John Doe were ar-rested last night for occupying the same room in defiance of the law. Miss Jones pleaded guilty to trespass, while John Doe is now contending thrif ho has the riirht to lavish the hos- - pitalities of his own castle upon any-one. Lonitti Theo and 'Annetta Terry were run in on a charge of vagrancy and had their case continued until such time as they could retain counsel City Marshall Metcalf and Deputy United States Marshall Rowman of Ogden were visitors at headquarters during the day. They are making an effort to secure Harry Whiting as a witness in the case of the People vs. Frank McManus that comes up in Ogden on Monday next. Joseph Marsh for forging a check was held to the grand jury in the sum of 1000. Charles Norris for drunkenness and soliciting alms frorr the pedestrians was lined $.) and committed. Fred Worth, who was arrested for stealing clothes, was given six months at hard labor in the city jail. ' MININC STOCKS. The Week Saiet Over it Hundred Thous-and Nharen, Tho favorite stocks were Malad, Stanley, Cong), I 'tali oil and Barnes Sulphur and Apex. Today's trading limited to Congo, Stanley and Utah oil. TODAY'S IRRITATIONS! Stocks. a ? cr g I F" Alice I I I I 8i Alliance , I mi Anchor fl 40 fli) tu Ap.'X 11 iLirueitStilphY tti ( 43 no Coiiuo 1001 IS 111 M Crescent lit i'aly 310) (ileiico ;r Horn Stiver 3 Minad O011 i Mammoth 3 ) 3 0i SB, Northern S.iy.. r s, intarlo an) Stuilev... . Nino O.i iu M v...Ac.C . . 8 41: I'tnti Oil 0; If, 14 (,i Wooilslde ,1 01 3iio 3 (jo Sliver Cnrtlf'M.1 I 0!'t SALES BY HAYS FUK THK WKKK. M.-- da, f 'I' ' -- c H iO) V les.lay v:...r. .1 y . .n ;tu,o ,s S.Utirday Worn TO 31 , TOTAL SAI.KS FOB THK WEEK, Ai ex. in". Miilad. Stanley. .4:Y). C'iuko. is.ro. t'tan Oil. lsfHH), (ilencoe. l.ou. Hanieo-Suiplinr- , ln.'CO. Horn S.lv". .in. Crescent .irti. Total, KM.'.'. S. Mining- Notee. T. A. Snell, manager of Stewart No. 2, at Bingham, says they have $150,0110 in gold ore blocked out." Tho ( 'entennial Ktireka has closed down during the holidays. - ... REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THK National M of tie BepnUic SALT CIT"Z At Silt Lake City, in the Territory of Utah, at the Close ot Business, Djcemb.r 10. 1890. resources: Iosnsard discounts I IM.8S8 17 Overdrafts ' aired and un-secured B.S34 38 17. S. bonus to be urn clrcu latlon 60.000 00 Due from approved reserr) itenta 0,M 66 Cue from other National hanks W,3M 03 Due fiom State buWs and Hankers 4fi8 7 60.816 46 Bankluir hour furniture and i.ifnres 11.401 68 Current expenses aud taxes Mill ... 12474 S Fr inuims on U. S. bonds 1,730 Ul C. e k and other ca h HeltlS ?,8 1 Hills of other banks 40,4.i0 00 Ktatitmal paper money, and cents V3e; 8S Snecle 07.9 0 00 'e .11 notes to.lOjOO 1M.13600 R d mpt.on fumi with L'. 8. liens irer (5 ier cent of ciivuutlo-- i 9,360 00 Total 6iW,:0 70 IJAIIILITIES: Capital stock pud in t&OO.OOO 00 Ciullvl.ledprotits W.4U0 30 National i. ink in. let out-- suniiiiK 45,000 00 I nl.viilual dejos ts subject to chuck 861,910 60 Demand certificate of de- - loMt .is.4'35 87 Ct rt tl 'tl checks 3 464 00 D ie to State batiks and bankers 8,567 93 Total deposited 814,654 40 Total ss9,0010 TEimiTonT or T'tah, Coi'Mrv or Salt Lake, ( I.J. A. Eatli. er of the above named bank, do solemnly that the ab ve state-ment is true to the le-- t of my knowledge and bel.ef. J. A EARLS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before (seal me this 27th d y of December, 1KU0. J. A. Williams. Notary Public. CoMiKfT-Atte- st: L. C. Kauhiok, (lea A. Lowe, Frank Knox. Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE UTAH NATIONAL BANK s.a.zvt ia.i:z3 cmr. At Salt Lake City, in the Territory of Utah, at the Cl se of Business, Eeoember 10, 1800. ntuuuai is. Loans and discounts teT8 S81S3 Overdrafts, secured and un-secured 8,690.43 TJ. S. Bcndi to secure circa- - latlon 10,000.00 Due from approved reierre agents 69,800.47 Due from other National banks 878.25 Due from state banks and bankers 8,317.19 11,995.91 Banking house, furniture ajil fixtures S6.7O9.08 Current expenses and taxes pa d 11.123.34 Premiitmson IT. 8. bonds.... 1,366.68 Checks and other cash items. 1.865.75 Bills of other b inks 5,15.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 194.R6 Spuc'e asaift.oo I LeKil tender notes 9.295.00 I V. 8. certificate of deposit I for leKal tenders 3,035.00 41,640.60 I Redemption fund with IT. 8. 0 l n treasurer (6 percent of clr- - 4 culation) B.&SO.Ona I Total 1386,493.91 I.IAHII.ITIES. Capital stock paid In........ ' t930.0OO.nTi I i iidtvided proUts 15,363,76 Nitional bank notes out- - .1 standing 46,00O.0OW. I Individual deposits subject 3 to check 899,490.81 Demand certlBcates ot de- - A I posit 90.58S19 I Time oertlllrates of deposit. 6,978.no I Cashier B checks outetandlnil 800.00 Due to other National banks 835.73 196,190.16 I Total 1386,493.98 Territoby or Utah. I County or Salt LaeB. f I, A. B. Jones, cashier of the above named, bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. B. JONES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this S7U day of December, 1SU0. Iseal.1 Cyrus L. Hawley, Notary Public. 1 Correct Attest: I At.EXANDEROROGERS, ) Thos. cartkr. Directors, JOKEPB M. Stoutt, ) 1 This bank opened June Sftth. 1X90. I LATE LOCAL. Parker & I Icpun sold Chumbei lin & Co. $ 1.10, OttO worth of lumber this after-noon. Mr. XV, T. Selleck of Denver, Colo., has returned from Ktireka Tiutie, where he is Interested in mines. Mr. and Mrs, G. K.Wilcox have re-turned from a delightful trip through tho northwest and aro registered at the jnU itr Thk Timks force nro indehted to Messrs. Auer & Murphy for evidences of their esteem for a first-clas- s daily newspaper. The Midland Investment rompauy today started Messrs. Lees and Parke'r for Deep Creek, w here they will de-velop claims. Messrs. L. C. Karrick & company also started an outfit for the same country. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. If --UT; ,1,, " k I Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. - Sunday gplrttual Servirej. at 83 South West Temple, A. O. U. XV. hall 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, speakers and test mediums, will give platform tests. Grand Sunday Dinner from 4 to 8 p. m. at the Restaurant Francais. 10 Commercial street. l'HIUf.ll LHPR HOUSE ! FRED S. HADRA. WHOLESALE AND HKTAIL DEALER IK Whiskies, Wines and Imported Liquors ALK AND PORTBt. Domestic, Key West & Ha vara Cigars. 44 48 KAST MKTS SOtlU BT. TO OUR "PATRONS: No time eeens more to acknowl-edg- e my ifrat't id; t mv customers than the :o hint CHEISTMASI I will dona'e to every t t tomer buying one Ounon of Liquor at ti, and upwards, ONEBOTTLEOFBESTWINE From 1) cetnber l ith t January vd. Larger buyer is elve i'ieg!.. proport.onutely. Recp ct u'ly yours. CHICAGO LIQUOR HOUSE, 44 A 40 E. Flnt loath. TOE ITAH rdULTRT C0MPA5T. Wholesale Produce Dealers, General Commission Merchants Hole Western Agents for the Henton aud Bell I I Serine Creamery Mutter, lai Wi et Knd Sonth j I. Telephone 7; P.O. tox 611. Uraach boua I Park City. Utah, DR. HODGES, DENTIST I 31 W. let South, - tlt. Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I By the Use of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WARRANTED I Henry f.clark --T-TAILOR. j SO Eat firtt South ttruU i JOHN BURT & CO., 39 South West Temple St. Contracting Plasterers AITD DBAI.Kns lit PLASTER OF PARIS, Hair, Plasterers' Supplies, Etc. 239Min SL. St ft LaktCit REPORT OF THE CONDITION or B : COMHERCL'L K1T.MAL BAM Of .Salt Lake City. At Salt Lake City, In the Territory of Uah, at th 71ose of Business, Deotmb:r 19, 1890. RESOt'BL'ES. Loans and discounts 1438.605.99 Over.. rails, sei u etl aud un- - 21,113.89 U. S. B n.is to secure circu-lation B0.0no.co Stocks, securities, claims. etc 5,9U3.tgi Di:e from approved reserve anents 640,707.10 Due from other National Harks 12,806.46 Due Irom state banks aud I a ikern 366.20 53,929.78 Bank;ni;house,furnIturcand natures 64.418.93 Current expenses and taxes paid 9.S6I.83 Piemiums on U. 8. Honda . ll.Ouo.uo Check aud other cah Items. 15fl.6 F.xchanKOS foreleurli g.mufie 3,329.23 Fractional pap r currency, nickels, and cents A0.C6 ,' Specie 7V0i".C0 U. 8. certificates ol deposit for legal tenders 1,007.00 82,360.13 Rede npt.1 m fund with 1". 8. treasurer (5 per c ntot cir-culation) - 2,250.03 Total 1729,14.38 LIABILITIES. Cajltal stock paid In H00.000.01 Surplus fund 17.000.00 Undivided profits . 33,t)4S.go Natlonul bank notes d n(t 46,000.00 Individual deposits subject to checks NW.OM.ll Demand certlHcates of de-posit 19 967.1 1 Tune certificates of deposit 2u.H20.l7 Ceiiille.l cherts 18,4.58 C ishler's checks outstand-ing 1.1M.55 Hue to other national ban'is 80S. 43 Due to state banks aud ankers 385.58 Total dept s'ts 319,446.53 Notes and bills re 34,501.25 Total '. 1729,594.38 Tehritohv or Utah, County or Salt Lake, f I, John W. Donne lan. cathier of the abova named hank, do solemnly t.Wiarthnt the above statement lit true to the best t.f mv knowledge, and belief JNU. W. DONNELUN. Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of December, iswo. INKAI..I A. H. Pkabopt, Notary Pnblioi My ccmiils-- i 011 expires Augu.st 22, lt2. Corre t Attest: FKED'K H. AlTERBACH, 1 Thomas Marshall, M'Yi.A." C. Foe. ) , Needed Change! la (jam Laws. Meeker Herald. The Colorado game law will doubt-less be materially revised by the legis-lature which meets In a few weeks. That it needs some alterations is recog-nized by all who believe in perpetuat-ing our'main sport as well as affording to the settler his chief staff of life. Of late not a week passes but what, re-ports are received of their wanton kill-ing and shipping out of the state. Utah's territorial game commissioner is hot after a few hunters who aro taking meat out that way, while the Wyoming authorities are powerless to act, as that state has no law which prevents game from being shipped in there, anil out again. The only thing that can be done is to watch along the lino and prevent it being shipped out of the state. 14ut uuder our present law who is there who would undertake the job? Elk and deer are being killed in North park and Routt county to an alarming extent, and thcu shipped to outstdo points via the Union Pacilic. Our game laws should afford better protection to game. The plan of having volunteer game wardeus has proved a most dismal failure. ' A Fakir or a Lunatic, Anaconda Standard. The Piute Indian who is posing as the Indian mcssiah in Nevada is said by the explorers who have found him, to be a quiet, peaceable, d gentleman, who preaches only the doc-trine of industry and morality. He disclaims all incendiary purposes and is anxious for nothing so much as to show everybody the way to heaven, which place he says he has visited, finding it a very pleasant and agreeable place indeed. This declaration about his trip to heaven tends strongly to give the Piute incssiah dead away. It is difficult to escape the conclusion that he is one of two things, a fakir or a lu-natic. If he is a fakir General Miles would do well to keep an eye on him. Not so much diligence need be exer-cised if he is tho other thing, for a cracked Indian is not very far removed from a dead Indian. Whatever he be, ho has succeeded in making a stir in the world. What a fortune he could make as a dime museum attraction. A New Railroad to the South. Vrfras Optic. Perhaps there never was more inter-est created in any enterprise than has been created in the proposed Las Vegas railroad from Trinidad to White Oaks and El Paso, bv the visit of the com-mittee from El Paso and this city to Pueblo and Denver. Tho interest amounts to enthusiasm. If the road is not built it will be because of the agree-ment not to build any more roads, forced upon the western lines by the influence and authority of J.ty (iould. We are assured that the road will be built in the near future, and we believe that the present effort will result in its speedy construction. Prinking in America. Texas Sittings. "This a queer country, don't ye know," said an English tourist who has been traveling in America." "In New York I had to pass through some mys-terious side doors to get a drink on Sun-day. In Boston I was compelled to sit down to drink, whether it was Sunday or not. When I got out in Missouri the law said I must stand up to drink. In Kansas I was obliged to make an aff-idavit aud swear to it that I was sick with the blind statrgers or something of the kind or else I couldn't get a drop. Nebraska assured me that it was a pen-itentiary offense to treat anybody. I expect to strike a state yet where they hang a man for thinking about adrink l ucle .lerry'e" Mietake. New York World. Uncle Jerry Rusk hai made a grave political mistake in having Invited some friends to dinner at 6 o'clock. If it gets out that Uncle Jerry eats dinner at 6 o'clock he will have to look for his presidential nomination outside of the farmers' alliance and of New York's four hundred. He is too late for one and not late enough for the other. Hope Tor the liald Ueada. Laramie Repuhi c in. There is hope for bald headed men. Chaunoey Depew said the other day at Chicago that "there will not be an or a business man in this country by June 1. 18'.ii, who will not have every hair on his head, if he has any, standing on end, and if he has none the roots will begin to sprout, on ac-count of the vagaries of the next demo cratic congress." Dung-e- of the Dance. Omaha World Herald. Many Indians are said to be dving from theelTects of the grip contracted while engaged in ghost dances. This proves that the ministers, who have objected to waltzing on the ground that the grin part of it was not the proper caper, knew what they were talking about when they pointed out the danger of the dance. Alter Mny Tears. A Wapakoneta, O., dispatch to the Cincinnati Knquirer says: "There was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ober-hoize- r of this city a boy. Mr. Ober-hoize- r is 50 years of ago. He is the gentleroae who gave his wife $oOOU cash and a large farm on tho day of their marriage, and for tho first time is a father. He came up the street today singing at the top of hi voice." The UoRry-H.ad.- d Verne. Kansas City Star. Jules Verne, the author of "Around th World in Eighty Day." is coming over to take a trip in a Mount Camel air-shi- Jule8is getting pretty hoary-heade-still, a trip around the globe, ou air, from his pen, would be wel-comed. Patron Saluts of To. terlty. Thnrlow tPa.) Globe. Men whoso opinions are in advance of ' the times are ' always considered crazy by their neighbors". People who live after them tevere their memory. I lk. Day'e geeeloa ot Cong-res- . Korfcrster . Events in Ireland are getting to be about as disgraceful as an ordinary day's session of congress. |