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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1892, 5 0 "North Waterloo." I I iGorncr Third Rast & Tonth South! 1 V uB gLECTRIC CARS EVERY 20 MINUTES. 1 fJEMENT WALKS TO BE LAID TO CAR LINE. ' I MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF CITY. ' I 'pWO 8 ROOM PRESSED yiCK HOUSES NOW UNDER WAY. 1 4 MORE 2 STORY PRESS ED BRICK HOUSES NOW CONTRACTED FOR , $375 PER LOT. 1 AM TERMS. JiO HOUSE TO COST LESS THAN $1500, I 3ArEIL 1st PRICES WILL BE ADVANCED. I W F TJUBBARD. - 41 West Sccord Soutt). I Today-Tues- day. W Tomorrow-Wednesd- ay Arc the Must Important days of The Grand Sale at Auction OF TURKISH RUGS, ETC. fit 2 O'Clock in the Afternoon and 8 O'clock in the Evening,, 23 W. Second South Adjoining Cullen Hotel. '""ry" Tomorrow is our Final Closing Day, Mr. Costikyan will leave tho-sam-evening. Let all turn out to these important sales. A. W. LACDEBBACK, Auctioneer. COSTIKYAN A BEDROSIAN, Importers! ii.... - " l UTAH and MONTANA In High Grade Machinery. or all kinds of dnty. Carries In itock for imnt diate delivery XagMgia Sectional Pipe Color-ing, Iron Pipe and FittlDgs, Air Compreisort, InerHoll-SerKuan- It. D. Co. Rock Drill. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to 60 Horse-Powe- Hoieflr.it Engines, Pumps, M - Whims, Wire Rope, Prili Steel, Mine and Mill Supplies, ottf Nitro Powder, Caps sad Fuse. Main Office ud Warerooms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AGENCY, BntU, Mout tyCorreiponden. Solicited. It is a very generous offer on the part of the Wonderland people and the people of Salt Lake City should patronize the house and advise their friends and acquaintances to do the same. There Will be a lone; line of ,sn.ftiS ntira.'tl.ms in tin- curio hill especi-ally prepared for the occasion, and the itn .pectaeular play of "Myrtle Ferns," with Mr. Clifton and Louise Agnott in the lead-ing roles, supported ly the line cast of stock company. WOiNDEKLANLi. Thursday, March 3d. Joseph D. Clifton and Stock Co. in "Myrtle Ferns " BARNEY NELSON, Armless Artist. THE GRACES, Boneless Marvels. CHARLES SARTELLE HAPPY CAL STUART lf" ADMISSION IOC, If. Jt Warren MERCANTILE COMPANY. $125 Organs For WJ $10 Down, $5 Monthly BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-o. V. POWEB8. ATTORNEY. AX XB CULLS I ' i i unfavorably on H. F. No. 37. Report adopted anil bill referred. This is an act in regard to the herding of cattle, etc. Same committee if ft. No. 1:2S, reported in favor of laying it on the table. Report adopted. This is an act to establish a Grand river Irrigation com mission. Same committee reported unfavorably on C. F. No. 18. Report adopted and bill re-jected. Committee on highways and brides to whom were referred numerous petitions in relation to appropriation for roail6 and bridges, and recommend and return the following appropriation for roads and bridges in the following counties: Salt Like $1500 linrtield 1000 Iron 1U00 San Juan W00 Piute 1000 Kane 500 Morgan M0 Davis lsoo Utah loo" Millard 1000 Weber 1500 Beaver M0 Emerv 1110 Wasatch Woo San l'ete 1000 Box Elder 1I0 Uintah lsoo Summit MM Washington 1500 Cache 15 0 Rich 1000 Map iikhj Sevier 1300 Tooelo "50 Grand HBO L- Report adopted and referred to committee on appropriation. The committee on counties reported a substitute to II. F. No. 80, which Include the amendments that the governor had returned with the bill. This is an act authorizing counties to issue bonds for the purpose of funding outstanding indebtedness and lor other purposes. Bill read the second time by its title and the rules being suspcudod the bill was passed. Ayes, 13; nays, 8. The judiciary committee reported favor-ably on H.F. No. 128. This is an act in re-gard to the verdict of juries. Report adopted; bill read second lime by its title and tiled for third reading. The same committee reported favorably on on H.F. No. 123. This is an act providing lien for ranchmen, etc. Report adopted; bill read second time by its title and tiled for third reading. Bams committee reported unfavorable on C. F. No. 1)7, an act creating the office of attorney general ; report adopted. Same committee reported unfavorable on C. F. No. 103, an act in regard to the duties, powers and government of cities of second class; report not adopted. Hill read by its title for the second lime and tiled for third reading. Committee on enrollment reported that H, F. No. MS an act "regulating the elec tion and registration laws," had been forwarded to the governor for his signature. THE LAW MAKERS. THE UTAH SOLONS ARE CETTINC RIGHT DOWN TO BUSINESS. Bills Passed at This Morning's Session of the House The Legislature is Now on the ynme Streaeh and Tilings Are Going with a Hush. The council was called to order at 2 p. m. With President King in the chair. Communication from the house. The house has this day pas6cdC. F. No. 45 Willi amendments. The council concurring in tho amendments, tho bill was passed. This was an act introduced by Mr. McCulS-tio- n in regard to tho "rights of way for canals and ditches." Bill referred to com-mittee on enrollment. The house has this day passed C. F. No. 9"! with amendments. The council concurring in the house amendments, the bill was passed. This was an act introeuced by Mr. Peters, in regard to "leasing school lands." Bill referred to committee, on enrollment. II. F. No. 125 having been returned by the governor with several recommendations, the houso concurring, a substitute bill was passed. Rules suspended and bill read sec-ond time by title and tiled for third reading. This is an act for the collection of revenue. The house refused.to concur In tho amend-ments of the council to H. F. No. 38. This is a bill introduced by Mr. Ferry in regard to university lands, and asks that a confer-ence committee be appointed; the chair ap-pointed Messrs. Lund and Buskin. The house has passed II. F. 108; ah act in regard to "election and registration law;" referred to judiciary committee. Hi F. No. 80 having been returned by the governor with a number of amendments, H. F. No. 30 (substitute ) was introduced and passed. This is an act in relation to "coun-ties issuing bonds." The rules being suspended, the bill was read the third time by its title ami passed. The conference cOinmittco on C. F. No. 89 recommended that the council recede faom its position. The bill came up and was passed. This is an act to amend section L'l, relation to llqror licences. A communication was received from t lie governor returning C. F. No. (I, with amend incuts. It i moved and seconded that the bill be laid on the table, pscd. This is a hill introduced by Moran in regard to "me- - ehanlcs' liens." Tim following communication was also re-ceived from the governor. "In compliance with the provisions of Section 7 of the organic act and the laws of Utah territory, I respectfully nominate the folloming. named persons to be tmsteefl of tbc Agricultural college: W. S. MeCorniek. of Salt Lake county. Jamei F. Hammond, of cache county. Abbott H. Ilev wood, of Weber county. R. W. Cross, ol Weber county. Joseph B. Ki l ler, of Utah county. II, Ifaughan, ol Cache county. A. G. Barber, of Cache county. To be trustees of the Reform school; Jamos N. Kimball of Weber county, S. II. Akams of Weber county, K. P. Woolley of Bait Lake county, L. H. Si phciis of Weber county, II. II. Jones of Box Elder county, I. II. Rogers of Weber county, and James h. .Movie of Salt Lake county. House. The house me, at 11 a. m. this morning, With the speaker in the chair. A communication from the council tin' refusal of that body to concur In house amendment to C. F. N. SO, and aked for a conference committee. The speaker appointed M. Moritz and J. D. Ir-vine. II. F. No. 94, passed with ainendsmcnts, bouse concurring in amendments. The bill referred to enrollment committee. C. F. 101 read the lirst time by its title, and referred to committee on manufactures and commerce. This tl an act in regard to the inspection of petroleum. The committee on claims reported favora-bly to the ntnotint of ISM on claim No. 5. This is a claim of Dunlap of Beaver county. Same committee reported favorably No. 19, to the amount of $100, for attorney's fees. Same committee Petition No. 39. The bondsmen of C. I". Olson, assessor of Cache county, to tiie amount of ifoOU. it was moved and seconded that the claim be allowed, it was allowed and referred to committee on appropriation. Same committee reported favorable on claim No. 50. This is a claim of M. Fletcher for s"0. Report adopted and referred to committee on appropriation. Claim N"- r,- -i ' E. Kane for 151.50 re-turned without recommendation. Report adopted and claim referred back to com-m-too on claims and public accounts. ( aim No. Trl. This is a claim of D. C. Thompson for jury fees to the amount of s ,80, Committee reported favorable on it. Report adopted and referred to appropria-tion committee. Claim No. 59. This a claim of J. Barton for 1162.85 for property lost by htm during the lire of the reform school. The commit-tee reported favorable on it. Report adopt-ed and referred to committee on uppropr- - ttion. No. 60, n claim of Garfield county for costs In criminal cases to the amount of 1407.50 Wis allowed. Bill referred to committee on appropriations. No. 01, a claim of Box Elder county for costs In criminal cases to tho amount of 11035.75 was allowed. Hill referred to e on appropriations. The claim of Juab county for (398 70 was allowed and referred to the committee on . appropriations. Claim No. 03 of Finery county for $37.50 was allowed and referred to tho committee on appropriations. Claim No. Oil of J. W. Boiuinl .V Co. to tho amount of was allowed. Report adopted and referred to committee on ap-propriations. Claim No. 07 Claim of Utah county for P()'J0.3i'i. Money expended in criminal cases was allowed and referred to committee on appropriations. Report of standing committees Commit-tee on agriculture and irrigation reported murrer to answer argued and.siibmitted. Salt Lake Rapid Transit Company vs. Salt Lake City Railway Company, demurrer to complaint argued and submitted. Milaudo Pratt vs. George (). Noble et al. ; demurrer to complaint withdrawn and twenty days to answer. W. II. Perry Lumber A Mill Co. vs. August Treppman; demurrer to complaint overruled and ten days to answer. Court adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. JfeOADS AT WAR. The IlenlliTer In the Mtrect linllnay Fight ArRllJll and Submitted A Day's Or-der. Hofore Jhndga Anderson. The foil .wing orders wero made beforo Judge And ?rson during the day: Hrighaiu I.. Little vs. II. D. Uibbs ct al.; lotion for new trial stricken from the calen-dar. F, 11. NeeUliam vs. Lehl Pratt; demurrer OVi rruled and twenty days to answer. Mar, Anil Keddington vs. William et all: restraining order grunted. AmcricanVfoblishiug company vs. Henry encr; dunvrrir and motion to strike out sustalntTV Defendant takes ten days to answer. W. X. Adi as vs. Ucorgc 0, Charlton; de i COHABS IN HOCK. Deputy Marshals Capture Isaac Sears and Mrs. No. 2 in Loves Unholy Moorings and I.uiul Them ill Jail. Isaac Scars, an old. tinier, was arrested at miduight on a charge of un-lawful cohabitation, was taken before Commi6sionerGreenmau and pleading guilty was held to the action of the grand jury in the sum of $1000. Deputy Marshals Ab Dyer, Will Goodee.ll and George Walton made' the arrest, and finding Sears and the co respondent together in a building both were pocketed. Mrs. Scars No. '4 was held as a w itness in the sum of (500. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP THE UNION NATIONAL BANK. At Salt Lake City, in the Territory of Utah, at tha close of business, March' 1, 181)13. HKSOl'Rl ES. Loans and discounts $ 601,047.88 Overdrafts, secured snd un-secured 24.8UJ.58 U. 8. bonds to secure circula-tion 50,000.00 TS. bonds to secure deposits 100,000.00 U.S. bonds on hand 26,900.00 Oilier bonds 134,242.25 Hue from approved reserve agents $ 50.000.59 Due from other National hanks 10,041.43 Duo troiu State banks and hankers 53,009.04 110,051.08 Furniture fixtures, deposit vaults, bank and safe 28,173.1)8 Other real estate and mort-gagee owned 18.000.00 Current expenses and tuxes paid 4,504.87 Premiums on U. s. bonds 30,073.00 Checks ami other cash items. $ 148.00 Exchanges for clearinghouse 11,518 :38 Hills of other hanks 1,790.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 515.01 Specie 235,042.30 r notes 14,(106.00 268,013.50 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of cir-culation t, 2,250.00 Total Sgj 11,407,564.81 LIABILITIES, ji ' Capital stork paid In $400,000.00 Surplus fund 42,000. no I'niiivlded profits 5j J 9,455.84 National bank notes outstand-ing 30,400.00 individual deposits subjectto cheek 8079,508.74 Domandceitlflcatesof deposit HW,li51,7l Certified checks 8,i7.W Cashier's checks outstanding 9,683.55 I nited Mat s deposits 111,078.45 Deposits of U. B. disbursing oltlcers 81,001.89 Due to other National hanks. 15, 310. 52 Duo to State hanks and hank-ers 447.7? 916,708.91 Total Jl,407,564.81 TFRniToIlY OF I'TAH, I Cot sty or Salt Lake. I, M. J, Cheesman, cashier of the above-name-hunk, do Milernnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. .1. CHEEBMAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day" of March, 181(2. JOS1AH I.. I'KRKKS, seal. Notary Public. Correct Attest: JOSEPH R. WALKER, ALU. WALKER, L. 11. FAKNSWORTH, Directors. REAL ESTATE AND GAS. A Hig Ileal for tlio Sale of the American Company's Property llrlef Iteaity Notes. It wa3 stated last evening that the Ameri-can Natural (las company had sold out to Major Doxcy and an eastern syndicate for 350,060, Secretary Constant acknowledged that there was a deal under consideration 'ml declined to make any statement in re- - ird to the matter. This morning it is arued that the deal has not been consum-ate- d but that it is likely to go through at any moment. The officers of the company and Mr. Doxey and party are now out at the wells. It is probable that tonight a deal will be closed by which the control will bo made over to the syndicate and local parlies will hold a large block of the stock. The record of real estate transfers yester-day was as folluws: V. illiam Wardle end wife to Samuel M. Boyd, deed, part of section 2, township :! south, range 1 west $ 600 11. Wuttsand wife to Andro Matten n, le d, lot 7, block 1, Alta Place addi-tion 360 .1. II. Watts and wifo to 1. 11. Headman, deed, lots 38 and 30, block 1, Alta Place addition HH L. V. Schonck to Lucv E. Fisher, deed, part of lot 5, block plat It, Salt Lake ity survey 1,975 Ruth W. Crutcher et al. to John J. Frank, deed, lota In block 2, Belmont addition, 1,300 Augusta Josephine .Anderson et at. to Anna Maria Sandburg, deed, part of sec-tion SI, township t north, range 1 west.. 200 James 11. Ball to C. A. Neville, deed, lots in block 2, Archer & Kidlak's 1,300 H. Zipf to c. A. Neville, deed, lots oi block 2, Archer .V Killing's J dear K. Zlpf to .lame- - II. Ball. died, lots in block 2, Archer & Kullak s sub-division 1 c. A. Neville to Jaim-- s II. Hall, deed, lots in block 2, Archer ,t Kullak's sub-division 1,500 John Coulam to Elizabeth t'oulain Davles deed, part of lot 5, block 50, plat M, Salt Lake City survey 3,000 John J. Coram ct si. to Herbet O. Button, deed, property in Coutes & Corum's Month Qa'.e...'. 750 Total 114,017 The insurance settlement of the Luce House greil $40,000; on the .weitzer ito Ransoboff fire t4,fi00; tho .ifa A Jeremy fire $30 and the Equitable1 lire J. B. Blazer yesterday sold a 5x10 rods lot and house on Fifth South street, mar 8efi i 111 East' to William Fuller for $3,500. The curbing is nearly in on tho west side of Slate street, between Brigham and First South street, and iii a day or two'the Pacific Paving Company of Utah will begin laying the granite paving and guttering on that sid". This will be ten feet w ide on each side of the street, while tbc rest of the street will be paved later with osphaltum. A lino aluminum clay deposit has been un-earthed at Lehl. The discovery was really made oveir a year ago, but the matter was kept so oluiet that it hi only now that the story haslcome out. The claim contains a vein saidlo bo tW feet long and thirty-liv- (, et w idejjiiwned by Colonel T. P. Murray ud BlHyde. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. A Letter from I ho President Crirtufr Every Mcmber to Work to Make the Comlilc Convention a Grand One. Rev. J. Brainord Thrall, president of the L'tah Christian Kndcavor union, has sent out the following letter to all members of the societies belonging to the Utah union: Dear Frienctt: The time is approaching for the fourth annual meeting of the C. E. union. Those of you who were so fortunate as to ittend the Ogden convention in lS'Jl, know-wel-the up lift of such a meeting when full and faithful preparation has been madi therefor; when all the. officers and all the committees have thoroughly and eonseicn tiously done their work; when each society, however remote, has not failed to send al least ono delegate, besides its pastor; and when the larger or more favorably situated societies have poured in delegates by the score; when, aside from regular com inittees, Interested members have also acted informally as self appointed committees on invitation and advertising, and have done their utmost to arouse interest in the conven-tion among the members of their own so-cieties and among their acquaintance else-where; when, too, those appointed on the programme have contributed the best tithes in the storehouse of mind and heart to the preparation of their assigned parts, and have not failed to uppear in person at the appointed moment. What a convention that was at Ogden! Do we not remember how the societies, and the friends and pastors of the societies, turned out in numbcrs--fro- Logan and Park City, from Springville and Provo, and how smaller delegations came from many points much more remote than these t And those two special cars, decorated with immense Chjjjjt-ia- n endeavor streamers, and lilled with inofl than 1U0 members of tho Salt Lake Local union. Do we not remember how the wave of enthusiasm rose, as this little rogimeut of Christian enmders, wearing their budges and bearing their banners, marched from the Union depot to the First Baptist church, keeping step to the music of stirring and aggressive endeavor hymns, and how that Hrst wave of enthusiasm rose steadily during the convention, and broke in consecration at the close? Remembering these things, and reflecting that a whole year and growth has gone by since then; that wo have" a number of new societies, or a gain of more Ihnn 40 per cent; that our mcmhejship lias increased; that we have the advantage of new and experienced workers from oilier older and larger unions; and that we ourselves have grown in experi-ence, and, as we hope, also in character and devotion; rellecting, too, that we are to meet this year in the canitol city, where we have now eleven C. E. societies, includ-ing the junior, and that best of all, and so-lemnizing us all with a sense of special obl-igation, and with the expectation of a great spiritual outpouring soon to come, we are to have with us in this city during next Oct-ober, and wu hope also in Ogden, the cvan. geiist B. Fay Mills, so wonderlully gifted with the power of moving men's souls may we not expect to see the spirit of tho Ogden convention manifested again at the ap-proaching convention in Salt Lake City. All depends on us, and each of us. Let the work begin now, and begin in our beads, our hearts, our hands! Let each pastor, each society officer, committee and member, who ball read this letter, bogln nou to stir up un interest in this great and important meet-ing! Have tills lotter read aloud in your churches and society meetings! Send your best members, that tney may help; send your weakest members, that they may be strengthened and inspired! You cannot to stay away from this meeting. To came yourself and to bring others with you, will affect your Christian life and the pros-perity of your society or your church for a whole year. Pray earnestly that such a spiritual bless-ing may be poured out upon this mcctm" that there shall not be room to receive it! The Salt Lake societies have already heen ea.led together by the president of the Utah union, and the following oommittees, repre-senting all societieetin the city, have been appointed: General oversight, imitation and advertising, reception and entertain-ment, mi sic, literature and badges, decora-tion of church, and transportation. The Utah executive eouttnlttee has already decided that tiie convention shall be held tho first week in April, beginning Tuesday evening, April 5th, and closing Wednesday evening, April 6th.' The convention will probably he held in tho First Presbyterian church. The full programme will be given in due time. Meanwhile, lot outside societies go to work! Make up your delegations early, and ena numbers ami name to Mrs. W II Whitney, chairman of the Salt Lake com. uutteu on reception and entertainment. For all matten pertaining to railroad transport. ation. write to c. ii. Parsons, chairman com, mitlce on transportation. For nil details and for general information, write t Mr. J. H. Caldwell, chairman committee on general oversight. Hold special convention society meetings! Lay aside your courmtton so that you may he aide to come! The Rail Lake union is splendidly organ-ized for work, and i waked up as never be-fore. Out of fifty-thre- e members of Its con-vention committees, forty eight were present last Tuesday evening, and three - ml special reasons for absence. The music committee through its chairman. Dr. 1). C. Leeka is working for a large double churns chplr, to occupy opposite galleries of the church. We will send you more Information as the work progresses, Let us bear from yon, American Fork, so says the Rev. F. G Webster, will roil In most of its members! What are you going to do to help make the meeting a success ! Will Ogden send ns a special ear load or two Will Smithfleld, to the north, and Mt. Pleasant, to the south send several representatives? These are questions that will go far to answer the larger question shall the fourth convention touch a higher water-mar- lhau any of its predecessors? LATE LOCAL. A fair colored lady caused a commotion in a strbet car about 'i o'clock on the corner of Second South and Main street. The con-ductor happened lo touch her In passing, and she opened up the vials of her rath and called him everything in the calendar and a good many that were not. There happened to be a aperiai officer on the car and he tried to quiet the fair one, but she wouldn't have it that way and turned her wrath on him, v, h:ch caused her to receive a free ride to the city hall. Colonel Branch O'Brien, representing the charming tragedienne, Miss Gale, is in the city, paving the way for his star. During his sojourn here Mr. O'Hrieu will be the guest of his brother-in-law- , Charles Wil-liamson of the Herald. Harry Korty, deputy United States mar-shal at ProtO is In the city interviewing his chief. He reports an eventful run on the criminal calendar in his jurisdiction. ill Leonard, a son-in-l- of Judge Sam-uel McDowell is visiting the city from Col-orado. STRIKE AT BRIG HAM. A Good Find of Ore la 15111 Lew is Canon North of the City-Ot- her Mines In That Vicinity. The Brigham Sttgier says: "Another strike has been made this week in the mountain.-nort-h of town. This is in Bill Lewis canon, two and a half miles north of here. Thomas Youugfjuist is the tinder. He was out in the hills and ran across the tine looking ledge, which he was not long in locating. The ore very much resembles that taken from the Surprise and Grand View mines, which arc situated about a mile to the south but en the same mountain. "Work on the tunnel of the Bowdcn-Sno-mines east of ton n is stopped by a cave, which has almost tilled the entrance. This is the place where silver ore was struck while digging for water a few weeks ago. The gentlemen arc now at work construct ing a reservoir on the, hill Immediately above the old tunnel, in tho proposed ex-cavation they will be obliged to attain con. siderable depth and hope to strike the soft, chalk-lik- e ore before they get through with the hole. "George Barton was down from the Alton mine on Wednesday. He reports the pros-pects unusually tine. The vein of galena, charged with silver, is getting broader and better every day. Tho tunnel is now in twenty-liv- e feet. The galena vein, almost a foot in width, is found in a limestone which is almost a hard as flint. There is no doubt but that the vein is sure and last-ing and will hold out. The work of level men! is slow, but very satisfactory, hotwlth-standing.- " REPORT OF THE cu.uj1i.o-- . or the Commral National Bank of Salt Lake City, at Salt Laki ( Ity, in the Territory of Utah, at the close of business, Match 1st, tm. ;:Esot uces. Loans and discounts.- - $428,041. tti Overdrafts, secured and un-secured 87,904.3:1 rf. s. bonds to secure circu-lation 50,000.00 Stocks, securities, etc 13,766.37 Due from approved roserve gent $30,723.27 Due fro.!i other National Banks 10,054,88 40,778.10 Banking house, furniture, lixtures 112,9O-;.0- Current expenses and taxes B,597,56 Premiums on t,'. S. bonds.. 8,500.00 Cheeksiiid other cash items 5,621.77 Exchanges .for clearing-house 6,400.83 Bills of other banks 6,713.00 FraiMh nal currency, nick-els and rents 1,113.00 Specie 76,221.50 96,060.60 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (fivo per cent of circulation) 2,250.on Total $71 9880.51 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid In $300,000.00 Se.ri lus fund 62,800.00 Undivided profits OSXMt National bank notes out-standing 45,000.00 Individual deposits subject 0, check $244,086.03 Demand certificate of de-posit 19,421.58 Tune certificates of depos-its 72,291.20 Certified checks 8,835.ii9 Due to other national hanks 21,139.40 Due to State Banks and bankers 5,517.90 Toial deposits 370,791.95 Notes and billd mint-ed 85,060.75 Total $799,880.51 Territory of Utah, County of Sail Lake. ( 8 1, Tno. W. Donnellan, cashier of the above-name-bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the liet of mv knowledge and belief. JNo. W. DONNELLAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of March, 1802. .A II. PEABODV, fScul.) Notary Public My cjmmieai ou eiplres August 22, 1892. Correct Attest: JOHN J. DALY, GEiiRUE M.J.1X1WNEY. THOMAS MARSHALL, I'lO'i ie:S, ' . . . SUDDEN DEATH. A. N. Powell, a Well Known Sheepman of Lehl Passes Away in His Room at the White House. "My God! ho is dead." Tills was the startling cry of Brig Martin, the hack-na- as he rushed into tho White house office at 7 o'clock last evening. A. N. Powell, the well known sheepman of Lehl, passed away in his room ut tKat hotel some time during the afternoon. It seems that Powell had heen suffering for some time with a felon on his left hand. The pain at times was almost unendurable, it was nn Impossibility for him to sleep. Sun-day morning he had the felon lanced, but as night came on the pain became so intense that he walked the floor incessantly, every onco in a while taking a dose of medicine, consisting of a mixture of four grains of morphine and two ounces of water. He also took a little whisky, but not to excess. Yesterday morning at 7 o'clock in the com. pany ol Brig Martin he retired to his room, No. IS, never to come forth a live man. When found he bad evidently been dead for some hours. The deceased is a well known sheepman throughout the territory, and is said to have left a family of six motherless children, the eldest being but 14 years of age. The coro-ner seems to be of the opinion that heart disease was the cause of death, but in order to sot all doubts at rest he will make thorough investigation of the case. Wonderland. Today is the day set apart by the manage mcut of Wonderland to donate the receipts for each and every deportment and every performance to St. Mary's Orphan Asylum. - Insure in tho "Michigan." Harris A Wilson, agents, 77 Commercial block. ( |