TITE OMAHA DAILY BEBs sMONDAY. JANtfAift 0. 1893.
The Record of Ninety-Two Notable for De
velopment and Widespread Prosperity.
SILVER'S DECLINE CAUSES DEPRESSION IN SPOTS
Commercial , Industrial , Mineral and Agricultural Progress of
Nine States and One Territory An Instructive Review
of the Activities of a Mighty Empire
Satisfactory Footings.
The year Just past was n f.iiriy prosperous
one for llm people of the west mill northwest.
Although depression was experienced lu
spots , owing to tlio dcclliw in the price of
silver , the development of other resources
makes up the deficit and lifts Iho footings
consldei'.ihly alwvo tlio totals for 1891.
A marked feature of thn j-nar is the attcn-
tlnn given to Agricultural dovclopincnt In
status hitherto devoting till energies to min
eral. This is particularly noticeable In Idaho
and Nevada. Vast sums have been expended
on Irrigating ditches nntl many others pro
jected , requiring largo capital. In those and
in otliur states us well ur the territory ot
Utah , it Is sufo to say that , millions of arid
nercs have been added to tlio productive do
main.
DTho HClli transcontinental line just com
pleted to Pugct sound must bo credited to
the past. yeur. The extension of the Great
Northern to Seattle gives the northwest n
choice of four routes eastward tlio Union
Pacific , Northern Pacific , Great Northern
and Canadian Paciflo. Thesis great highways
have revolutionized the commerce of the
North I'aclllo coast , nnd seriously affected
the trade of Iccal Jobbers. Kastern traders
successfully dividu the business with homo
inorchants.
The year was notable for stampede to now
mineral Holds , beginning \vlth Crccdo and
Cripple Creole , Colo. , and closing in the San
luan rush , The Deep Creek country of
"Utah and several sections ofidaho , tlio Flat-
hwid country in Montana and various camps
in Northern Washington attracted a share
uf prospectora , and the results in all cases
wcro satisfactory.
The statistics were gathered largely
from the super ! ) nnd exhaustive annual re
views of the San Francisco Chronicle , -Salt
J aUc Tribune , Portland Oregonian and
Kocky Mountain News.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
rVtiillntlral livlilonco uf Development anil
1'rosporlty.
South Dakota has not only recovered the
progressive pace checked by drouth a few
years ago but ds rustling to the front at n
Nancy Hanks gait.
Governor Mollctto's message to the legis
lature places tlio oondcd state debt at
$1,000,000. School property with a valuation
of j53,7lMl'i ! ; ! and school lands valued at $20-
000,000 and some 87,000 pupils enrolled are
educational facts -which make a line adver
tisement of South Dakota. The state is not
only great agriculturally , but as Governor
Mellctto shows , the mining outlook , en
hanced by the installment of 'tho great Har-
nov Peak tin plant , is most substantial nnd
brilliant. rZJ 1 ' >
During the past year four mining com
panies in the Black-Hills paid f 102,000 in
dividends. The value of the bullion crop of
the Hills was $7,670,000. Nearly 1,000,000
worth of mining property changed hands ,
two new reduction works represent ing an
investment of $175,000 weroorcotedandJOO- ! ,
000 was expended in mine and mill ma
chinery. The Honiestako mine employed
: i,000 men , paid $1)00,000 ) in wages , , $80.000 for
fuel and ta ) 000 for oil nnd candles.
It Is estimated that fully ST > per cent of the
male population of the Hills is engaged in
mining in some capacity.
The wheat crop of tlio state was -18,000,000
bushels.
DTlio farmers of South Dakota liavo turned
their attention moro and moro to live stock.
Two years ago there was hardly sheep In
the state. On July 1 last there were -100,000 ,
nnd President Hopkins of the Wool Growers
association predicts that by July 1 next
there will he at least 1 , : X,000. ) The hogs
are heavier this year and'aro bringing a big
IH'lcu. The great cattle men on tlio ranges
vest of the Missouri report the most suc
cessful year of their industry. Already
nome Ifi.OOO fat cattle have been shipped to
market from Pierre alone , and tlio other
Btatlons have done as well , Land has risen
from 1 to ? 4l or $8 an aero in the section
west of the Jim , while In tlio oldqr counties
land costs from $10 to $15.
-WVO.MINtt.
Xiiirul Turmoils Mntcrlully Chock Dovolop-
' mnnt.
h
What promised to bo : i year of great devel
opment in Wyoming dwindled down to a
very ordinary one. The result is largely duo
to the unfor'-unato turmoil between the
itock growers and the people of Johnson
Bounty. It served to divide the state into
hostile camps , distracted public attention
and Imposed increased burdens on the tax
payers. There is , however , notable evidence
of progress. The extension of the Durllng-
ton railroad to Sheridan opens a vast area of
ininiHiil and agricultural land to settlement.
The famous Ulg Horn valley , now accessible
'by mil , will soon add materially to the
state's productivewealth. . In fact the ex
tension of the road brings north Wyoming
Into the Held of development.
Never in the history of the state was the
production of coal by the mines within tier
borders as great as in 181N. All the coal
mines along the Union Pacific were operated
I to the fullest extent of the capacity of the
railway company to transport and furnish
cars. The same may also be said of the mines
In the eastern central i > ortinn of the state ,
while there was great activity in several
portions of the state in locating and opening
now mines. Wyoming has become such a
urand jiouivo of fuel supply as to make the
coal business one of Its greatest industries.
Once utmost exclusively a grazing couiitrv ,
with little or no attention given to the tilling
of the soil , Wyoming Is now rnpldlv becom
ing a farming country. The provniling ideas
of the past , that Its soil and climate- were
not adapted to farming , have been exploded
by the successful experiments along Hear
river , thu Green , the Henry , Hams nnd
1 other streams in southwestern Wyoming ,
\yhlh ) Die northeastern and cciitrnl valleys
urn fast becoming settled with farming com
munities , and the country Is becoming so
fenced in as to drive out the herds which
have been gruzintr on the public domain. All
this portends to thu prosperity and general
Wflfuro of the state.
Not much wiis done in the oil fields , but
those are destined to become a great scene of
industry as boon as the railway is extended
westward from Casper to tap the Sweet-
Svutcr district. The state geologist has
truccd out the oil belt tif the state and out
lined H on a map , M hlch .shows n licit some
'ulxty or seventy miles wide , extending from
the northeastern comer of the state to the
southwestern.
' Much was done during the past year In
'constructing irrigating canals , bringing
.thousands of acres of good hind under culti-
YUtioti , and this is peopling thu state with a
'good citizenship. Thcro are numerous largo
[ canal iiiturpriscs which will bo pushed ahead
during this year.
Unless all signs fall , the present year
promise * to bo n record breaker. Three
great projects nro on the list , and if carried
out on the bcalo outlined in prospectuses
the result must bo u marked growth In imp
utation and wealth. It Is reasonably certain
< thitt the Burlington will bo pushed on to
Montana , It la also given out that a west
ern line will bo built In Idaho , south of the
southern boundary of the National park.
Doth lines will | K > uotrato virgin country ,
presumably rich In mineral and known to bo
unexcelled for grazing and for cereal and
root crops. The projected extension of the
Chicago < fc Northwestern from Casper south
west to Ogdcn , U. T. . , will stimulate activity
in thu oil Holds and increase settlement in
the famous Swcetwatcr and Green river
valleys. The route follows up the North
Platte from Casper to the Swcetwatcr and
up th < Swcetwator to the old South Pass.
Hero It goes over its highest point , which Is
about 0,500 , feet. Then it cuts across
ono segment of the Green river basin ,
crosses the Green and through another seg
ment and strikes the Oregon Short Line at
Nutria. It runs fiom there In a generally
parallel line to the Union Pacific main line
until u few miles from Ogdcn , when it drops
southwesterly into that city. At Nutria the
road is not more than twenty miles from the
overland road. There has never been a
railroad project which will open up so much
naturally fertile and easily irrigated virgin
country as this ono. All along the Sweet-
water there Is n beautiful country , with
plenty of water. Our canals will render the
Green river basin equally as productive , nnd
wo believe more so. This great area will be
filled with agriculturists , Then there Is the
gold mining. Kvery gulch which heads in
the mountains north and west of the Swcct-
water and runs into that stream has line
placer ground.
The Green Hiver Development company
recently organized is making preparations to
begin active work in a very short time. This
company has plenty of capital behind it , and
if its plans materialize it will bo n great
thing for southwestern Wyoming. The first
work will bo the construction of a large
canal , to run from'the Black Fork and drain
Green river , covering in its curved sweep
120 miles of space. The company owns u
largo area of country , including the town of
Johnston , and proposes not only the develop *
incut of agriculture by means of irrigation ,
but also tbo coal and iron measures in the
vicinity , as well as the precious mctala.
CO I.OK AIH ) .
The Centennial Stain Hounds Up a 1'ros-
IH't-oiis your.
An outline of Colorado's footings for 1892
measures the progressive pace of the state.
The total bullion output was $32,34,5T1 ! ) , of
which $1,717,590 was gold and $22,023,573 was
silver and the balaco lead nnd copper. The
gold product does not vary much from the
preceding year. The silver product was 20-
542,135 ounces. On every ounce there was a
loss of 10 cents from last year's price , and a
loss of about 40 cents an ounce because silver
was not received at the mint at $1.20.
The agricultural and horticultural produc
tion shows an aggregate of $43,000,000.
The public lands in Colorado are fast pass
ing into the hands of individuals and nro
being turned from their desert condition into
farms and mines. There were 733,220 acres
of land entered during the year throughout
the state. Tbo total receipts of the eleven
land ofllces were $330,074.70.
Transactions in real estate in Denver
reached the enormous total of $41,750,701.
Tbo building record shows an expenditure
of $7,822.000. The bank exchanges aggregate
$205,000,000 , an increase of about 12 per
cent over Ib91. The resources of the clear-
lug house banks give a combined total of
$2y,217,437.44 , an increase of $3,550,075.40 over
the closu of last year. The railroad mileage
in Colorado aggregates 5,271.73 miles. The
manufacturing output of Denver was $ IG- ,
111,015. the amount paid as wages being
SH ( 1,804. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '
UTAH.
Duprc-sir-il Prices All'octi the General Jlo-
siilts.
Utah's record for the year does not reach
the proportions hoped for by the more san
guine at the outset. The steady decline in
the price of silver and lead seriously cur
tailed the value of the bullion output. In
the old reliable paying mines the greatest
economy was necessary , while many mines
were forced to close , being unable to meet ex
penses. The famous Ontario mine passed a
dividend , and in addition had disbursed u
surplus of $150,000. Some of the Bingham
mines are about to close unless the miners
agree to a reduction.
At Tintio some of the chief mines have
been shut down , and the cut in wages will
bo proposed about the 15th of January.
From all the chief producing propertiesconio
proposals to cut wages or make heavy
drafts , the latter already having taken
effect.
But that Is the darkest picture. Ucliof
will come to the mines4 > y lower freights ,
both for material and supplies brought in
and for the product shipped out. Already
Steps are being taken to that end. This ad
justment will start everything up again
about as well as the average for the two
years past. In the meantime the copper
properties nro on top. There is a good deal
of copper in Utah and attention is being
directed to it. The product is oven now a
considerable and Increasing factor.
The mine product for the territory Is
slightly greater in quantity than that of
1Q 1
i > *
Salt Lake City is moro encouraged than
for mouths post by the incorporation of a
company to build a railroad westward into
Nevada. Some of the strongest men llnan-
cially in the city are named in the incor
poration , and they say tney are in the inter
est of eastern capitalists who will bo hero
next mouth to take hold of the enterprise
with power. It is quite possible that this
might form the eastern link of the Sun
Francisco project to build hitlicr.
The general commercial business is greater
for 1802 than for 1801. There nro moro people
ple to bo fed and clothed and gradually man
ufactures nro getting established.
A gratifying feature of the many healthy
enterprises of Salt Lake during the past
year is the beginning of school houses on
modern Ideas. The city was two years ago
for thu ilrst time consolidated into a manage
ment for schools. Bonds were voted nnd
about half n million dollars is being spent
this year in school houses. These are largo
and line structures , a credit to the city nnd
to the board of education , under whose nus-
pices they nro going up.
Ogden has prospered this year. Very re
cently the agreement has been made by the
Southern Pacificto move its shops from
Cnrlin mid Ten-act' to Ogden. It is claimed
that the Kiu Grande Western shops , now at
Salt Lake , are to lm moved to that city. So ,
all in all , Ogdcn has no reason to complain
of the year. A good deal of substantial
building has been done in that city , and in
this school houses also llguro extensively.
The railroads have increased their bust-
ness soiuo 113 per cent as compared with lust
year. Now construction includes iv Hio
Grundo Western track from Provo to Silver
City and Tintlc , seventy-live miles , and
another extension of equal length up the
Lewis valley.
MONTANA.
A General Ailvuuco in All Mum of In- ,
duitry.
Montana's record for 18W is fully up to the
average , despite the depression In silver ,
Thu exact valueof the bullion output is not
known , but it is estimated at $30,000,000 , the
principal producers being the Granite Moun
tain , Ill-Metallic , Combination , Lexington ,
Moulton , Alice and Drum Lumon. All of
those are dividend-paying mines. To this
may bo added $10,000,000 as the copper pro
duct. The Anaconda , Boston and Montana ,
Butte uud Boston , Parrot , and Gaguon
wcro the principal producers. The
Anftconda'8 outmit was curtailed
about one-half of Us full capacity. The
Dutto and Boston's smelting plant was de
stroyed by nro early In the year and opera-
tlons were not resumed till late In autumn ,
which decreased Its output one-half , All of
the mines In Butte the great mining center
of the northwest arc look Ing moro and more
promising the deeper they are explored.
This Is especially true of the copper proper-
tics. The leading mines have been devel
oped to a depth of 1,000 feet , whore the
veins arc showing greater width and the
ore bodies gain Increased percentage of
copper.
The reduction of gold ores by the cyanide
process has been introduced In different
parts of the state , notably in Madison
county , and has proved a success In the
treatment of refractory low grade ores.
Placer mining is still carried on to some
extent by hydraulic washing on the bars
along Pioneer , Confederate , Alder and other
gulches. The output for 1SW will probably
aggregate $1,000,000 , but the "diggings"
the glory and glamonr of pioneer days are
n thing of the past.
The live stock Interests have flourished
during the year and contributed the usual
annual revenue to stockmen. Shipments of
cattle to eastern markets , principally Chicago
cage , aggregated 100,000 head.
The wool clip , mostly from the northern
part of the state , In Cascade. Chotcau nnd
Fergus counties , amounted to 12,000,000
pounds. It Is of a superior quality and much
sought after In New Kngland markets.
The breeding of thoroughbred horses Is
now ono of Montana's leading Industries.
The Klvcrsldo ranch of Marcus Daly , in the
Bitter Hoot valley , Is one of the largest and
best appointed breeding farms In the country ,
The llrst sale of Montana-bred horses from
tills farm was maflo in New York this year.
The youngsters attracted special attention
nnd brought coed prices.
in railroad building the Great Northern
company's extension of Its main line to the
coast opened up the Flathcad country to set
tlement. The road cuts clear through north
ern Montana from Havre , the Junction of its
line to Butle , to Hobbs Ferryon thu extreme
western Iwrdcr of the state , a distance of 405
miles. The agricultural resources of this
region are capable of sustaining thousands
of families. It is an empire In itself. This
road also taps almost Inexhaustible forests
of lir , pine and cedar that skirt the foothills.
ICalispel and Columbia Falls , two thrifty
towns , created in anticipation of the rail
road , have doubled In population during the
year.
The agricultural Interests have flourished
exceptionally well. The heavy rainfall dur
ing the summer supplied every requisite for
a bountiful harvest , which was fully realized
in nil ot the fertile valleys , Butte furnishing
a ready market for these products. The
data of the volume of agricultural products
are not yet compiled. There has been great
Interest in irrigation enterprises , and many
thousands of ncrcs have been supplied with
water.
IDAHO.
Thn Coin of the ICoclilos Knjoj s a Prosperous
Year.
Behind the diamond excitement , the opal
rush nnd the placer stampede , thcro has
been a healthful growth in all business lines
In Idahq. In the past Idaho has depended
moro on the mining industry than on any of
her other resources. It was llrst her rich
placers that caused the rush thirty or moro
years ago to its gulches and basins by people
In search of gold. Next came the quartz
lodes with their gold , silver , lead and copper
ores , and it was these lodes that brought to
the then fair territory the vast amount
of capital requisite to do mining. As
long as the metals kept up in price
thcro wcro prosperous times in Idaho nnd
citizens wcro so much engrossed in mining
as to leave the tilling of the soil almost en
tirely neglected. However , it was always a
great grazing country over since men began
to make their homes there. Gradually a few
men turned their attention to tilling the soil
until this branch of industry has become
moro popular and to it is mostly duo the
prosperity which crowned the state during
the year Just closed. There are few if any
states which have richer soil and
liner climate , and where farming is easier
than in Idaho , wherever a sufficient amount
of water is secured to thoroughly irrigate.
With this great requisite the product of nil
field crops and of fruits are simply phe
nomenal , both in quantity and quality. Six
or seven years ago the common fruits wcro
almost a rarity in the territory , and then it
generally came from the outside. The
change is best illustrated in the fact that
during the past summer uud full the Oregon
Short Line hauled carload lots of apples ,
pcachcii , pears , prunes and grapes
to cities eostward , chiefly Den
ver and Omaha , to take the place of Cali
fornia fruits which had heretofore supplied
their markets. The favor which fruit grown
in the Snake river valley has gained , is caus
ing the planting of many orchards and it docs
not need a prophet to predict that within
the next live or ten years that section of
country will become almost a solid orchard
and as noted for fruits as California has
been in the past. These features are causing
the country to be settled up rapidly , and so
many irrigating canals are started and com
pleted that ono must go to the records to be
able to name them. Some of these are on a
gigantic scale , costing hundreds of thousands
of dollars for construction. The fields and
orchards and the cattle and the sheep nro
great factors in the prosperity of Idaho , and
these are all the time growing In Importance.
The total receipts of the state treasury
from November 15 , 1890 , to December 31 ,
1S91 , wcro $321.215.75 ; the total disburse
ments were $247,501,57 ; cash on hand , $7- ! )
714.18. The total receipts from all sources ,
Including cash on hand , for the fiscal year
1892 were $421,510.75 ; nnd the disbursements
were $32. " > ,79. > .58 , and the cash on hand in all
the funds January 1 , 1893 , was $98.24.15.
Governor Wiley reports the bonded indebt
edness of the state at $20.000. The amount
of taxable property in Idaho is not far from
$10,000,000. Fifty thousand dollars have been
expended in the construction of the state
wagon road ; $20,000 has been expended in
providing for Idaho's exhibit at the Chicago
World's fair.
The Boise National bank for Wells , Fargo
& Co. lias collected the statistics for Idaho
for the year Just closed. The figures areas
follows : Gold , $1,700,000 ; silver , $2,793,000 ;
lead , $2,475,000 , ; total , $7,003,000. In 1891 the
production was : Gold , $3,150,000 ; silver ,
$5155,000 ; lead , $4,200,000 ; copper , $75,000 ;
total , $8,0)0,000ra ! ) decrease In the production
of $1,017,000. The decrease was duo prin-
cipullp to the fact that many mines are shut
down owing to the low price of silver.
Boise City , the capital of the state , has
scored a good record for all kinds of Improve
ments. The amount expended in now build
ings this year will reach $250,000. ,
NIIVADA.
Nothing to IJrilK Aliout , Mill the I't-ojilo Are
Jlopi'Tnl.
Nevada is the only cloud In the western
horizon of prosperity. The continued low
price of silver has paralyzed mining inter
ests , and to this must be attributed the de
crease of population , Heretofore mining was
followed exclusively. Now the * residents
are forced to devote their energies to other
and better paying resources , Vast areas of
the state may bo rendered productive by
moans of irrigation , and numerous mountain-
locked lakes furnish tin unfailing source of
supply.
The total bullion output of the state for
the year Just closed did not exceed $4,000KX ( )
against-a - total of * Sl , 8,000 for 1891. The
most marked falling ofl is In the yield of
Comstock mines , which produced only $ S77J3
in 1892 , while the yield for the preceding year
was $2,500,000.
The total assessed valuation placed upon
property of every description in the state for
1892 exceeds $110,000,000.
Shipments show n constant increase in the
cattle industry ot the state , the southern
counties of which are admirably adapted for
raising live stock on account of the mild
winters In those localities.
CAr.II'OUNIA , _
Amuzliiff'Development of the State Dotullod
In Flfturoa.
California's wonderful nnd varied re
sources need no Introduction to the reader ,
yet few realize the extent to which they are
developed , uud how much the rest of the
country draws upon the state for luxuries
and necessaries , A few figures from the
books of ' 02 will prove Interesting.
The product of California fisheries yielded
84,500,000. Twenty-threo million pounds of
beet sugar wcro produced , 600,000 jiounds of
petroleum , 27,250 flasks of quicksilver , and
12,000,000 , pounds of borax. The farmers ox-
ported 10,707.MT ccnlAH of wheat , and have
700,000 tons on hand < to , keep the wolf from
thodrior , The value nf. the wheat exports
was 10tt3S ! . In addition 1.100,400 Inrrels
of flour , valued nl f-l.fllS.MT , wcro manu
factured nnd sent ala'eiwl. To prevent Indi
gestion the state sent .alone 050,738 gallons of
brandy valued at ? Oa3. ( and 10,403,371
gallons of wino wortlff , W3C33.
Speaking of crops , Micro wcro 7(1MM.500 (
pounds of beans raised , 57,102,000 pounds of
raisins , 30,000,000 pounds of prunes , 39,750
bales of hops , -l.GOO carloads of oranges and
a ,000,000 pounds of Wifol.
There are 401,415 acres of orchards In the
state containing 40,000,000 trees , 3.550,000
acres Irrigated , and .T.MX ) artesian wells.
The assessed valuation of all property In
the state Is $1,275.81 223 ; total Indebtedness
of nil counties. ? 0,250SiOl ; deposits In savings
banks , $102,782,0 3 ; total in nil hanks , $233-
421,103 ; total railroad mileage , 4,490.
San Francisco shows an advance In keep
ing with the development of the state. The
assessed value of real and personal property
in 1850 was $21,021,210 , , and In 1802 , or forty-
two years later. It was $352,370,837. The
mechanical and manufacturing Industries
for the fiscal year ending Juno 80 , IbW ,
showed the employment of 35,204 men , women ,
boys and girls , nnd their aggregate value of
mnuufacturcs was $83.833,000. During the
forty-two years ending 1891 , Inclusive , Cali
fornia contributed through the port of San
Francisco $1,479IXX,5 ) , ( > 0 In treasure nnd
$974.009,900 in merchandise and produce , or a
total of $2-53n70,400. !
OltKUON.
The Uncord Ono oT Stoutly , SitliUaiitlnl
Ornntli.
n Oregon long ago passed the stage of spasmodic
medic development. Her pace is not bril
liant but steady , which in the long run
proves the winner. Crops have been abund
ant with the exception of fruit , which
for the first time intho history of
the state has boon a failure. The
agricultural population have given evi
dence of ! their Independence by selling their
products sparingly , as the market suited
them , nnd nearly 50 per cent of the wheat
crop is still in first hands. The foreign flour
export for 1891 amounted to $1,833,000 ; this
year it reaches $2,280,00.
Uaih-oad building throughout the state has
been limited to the apparent needs of trade.
The Coos Bay & Eastern Is moving bravely
on from Murshlleld to Hoscburg. Con
siderable work has been done on
the railroad 'rom Astoria to Portland ,
Oregon now Mias probably twelve cities of
from 5,000 to 20,000 people , all of which have
shown a class of improvement during the
year indicative of the highest style of pro
gress. The number of elegant homes and
architecturally imposing business blocks
has fully doubled during 1S92 in Ashland ,
Koseburg , Eugene , Albany , The Dalles , Pen-
"dleton , Baker City , La Grande , Astoria and
Salem. The last named , the capital of the
state , rejoices also in an extensive electric
street car system and $90,000 worth of im
provements to the capitol building.
A work of vast benefit to the state has
been the deepening of the river channels by
the Port of Portland commission. This
body , created by the last legislature , has for
its object the securing and maintaining of a
twenty-live foot channel from Portland to
the sea , for which purpose it is authorized
to Issue bonds to the amount of $500,000.
The city of Portland , which' continues to
represent about one-third of itho taxpaying
wealth of the state , lias been called upon in
its commerce and industries to face u prob
lem which seriously threatens Its interests.
The assimilation of the Pacific coast and the
trade centers of the 0,13 } . , which began with
the first transcontinental railroad , has been
increasing in a sort of'geometrical ' ratio with
each succeeding year , until now a crisis has
arrived which -calls for radical measures.
The Jobbing trade Of Portland , always large ,
and which has increased rapidly during the
past five years , is now threatened with inva
sion from the cast. '
The northwestern territory from the Rock
ies to the coast has been tributary to Port
land for many years'bii't , within the past
eighteen months the skirmish line of the
eastern jobbing salesman has 'been pushed ,
not only into Colorado and Idaho , but up
tbo very doors / > f Portland herself. The re
sult has been seen In alnumbcr of consolida
tions of largo Portlaud'liouscs , in the pro
posed retirement of "others from business
and in an aggregate of'serious failures which
surpass any previous epoch. There is unfor
tunately no data upon which to predicate the
extent of this inroad. Those who have es
sayed statistics of Portland's Jobbing trade
have differed widely.
The manufacturing industries , many of
them , present a similar condition. This
section , in common with the rest of the
coast , cherishing the customs of the "good
times" before the transcontinental lines
wcro built , has always maintained higher
prices for labor and commodities than the
east , and has furnished better materials
in competition with the eastern product.
This is principally noticeable in its chief
industry , the manufacture of lumber and
those allied enterprises of which it is the
parent , the making of sash , doors and
blinds , furniture , wooden boxes , etc.
Thcro has becn.a falling off in the lumber
output from $2,145,070 to fl,800,000 ; in sash
and doors from $701,248 to $053,934. This is
partly to bo accounted for by the decline in
lirices , but moro from the inroads of eastern
competition.
Other lines of business in Portland show
generally increased activity. The bunks
have grown from sixteen to twenty , with
$10,500,000 deposits , and assets of $28.007,000.
The bank clearings will reach $110,000,000 us
against $103,000,000 in 1891. The building
operations of the year have been upwards of
$7,000,000 and have included some structures
of great merit.
WASHINGTON.
Uonural Prosperity lit All I.Inci of
During the Venn- .
The state of Washington enjoyed n year
remarkable for railroad development and
general prosperity. The census of 1890 gave
the slate a population of. 39,390. * At the
close of 1892 the population reached 395,589 ,
a gratifying increase in two and a half
years. The extension of the Great Northern
to Seattle is one of the notable works of the
year. This company and its associate lines
constructed 275 miles of road in the state
during 1892. Other roads built eighty-four
miles , making the total for the year 359
miles. The railroad mileage of the state is
now 2,353. ,
The shingle and lumber business has
quadrupled , ami shipments by rail have
averaged 1,000 < cars of shingles monthly and
400 cars of lumber , making the total for the
year 24.000 cars , valued at $4,320,000 , calcu
lating $100 per car for lumber and $200 per
car for shingles , The total export of lumber
from Puget sound was 5X,000,000 ( ) feet.
The coal output for the year was about
000,000 tons ,
The hop crop of the state for the year
was 35,000 bales , and.tho : controlling price
was 18 cents per pound. About 1,500 acres
of new fields have bqqn put out this year.
Mineral production , is in its infancy , and
hundreds of valuable , claims have been
opened up ready to siip ) , bullion next year.
ThoMonto Cristo district was recently s ° Id
to a big syndicate for fl,000,000. There Is not
a county in the statc'Vhero gold , silver , cop
per , lead and iron have ' not been found in
quantities , and the ilejd'is so vast that it is
impossible to maho"jjlny estimate. These
properties aw being developed , and will
show a region richer and greater than any
yet found
The assessed valuation of the state for
1S93 was $283,97-1,084. as follows ! ilallroadq ,
$14,031,103 , ; personal property , $ , t,4W,274 ;
real estate , $197,443 , 1 : Improvements , $ M ,
724,011. The railroad Increase 1933.017,300.
The taxes raised for state use. In 1891 were
$ W3no3in 1892 they were $570,035 , n de
crease of $123,078.
nnd Nolirnnkn.
There were twenty-live weddings In Buf
falo county during December , according to
the marriage license record.
Heart failure caused the sudden death of
John Huston , on old resident Of Furnas
county. Ho was 7l ! years of ago.
Another squaw has secured n divorce from
her worthless 7ml Ian husband In the Thurs-
ton county court and has been granted ali
mony.
Mrs , J , M , Fltzpa trick , wlfo of the post
master t Hebron , died nt the homo of her
parents in Jefferson county after an illnossof
six months ,
A 2-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Caleb
Jones of Wallace was fatally burned by fall
ing against the stove while his mother was
out in tlio yard.
Editor Todd of the Burwell Enterprise had
an "extra" on the street ten minutes after
the birth of his llrst baby , although that
interesting event occurred after midnight.
Dr Martin V. Clark of the Sutlon Adver
tiser Is being numerously endorsed by the
press as a candidate for the position of super
intendent of the Hastings Insane asylum.
Plcrpont's harness shop at Cairo was tem
porarily saved from destruction by the
llamcs ten days ago , but a second conflagra
tion consumed the shop and all its contents.
A now bank has been organized at Crcto
over the wreck of the State bank which will
bo known as the Crete National. Depositors
of the defunct Institution will receive IK )
cents on the dollar.
At the request of ex-Governor Furnas , the
farmers of Chase. Diuidy , Hayes , Hitchcock ,
Frontier , Hod Willow , Gosper and Kurnas
counties are to hold n meeting at McCook
January 18 for tlio purjwso of arranging a
u'raml display of southwestern Nebraska
farm products tit the World's fair , and for
the discussion of all points of interest to thu
farmers.
Katie Dalton , residing near Ashland , waste
to have been married on January 4 to Daniel
McCarty of Texas. On December B4 Miss
Dalton , who was Just completing her wed
ding dress , was taken sick , and on tho-3th
died. A few hours before death she was
laughing and appeared to bo almost recov
ered. Sir. McCarty was in Omaha tlio day
his intended wife died , and the sad news
was convoyed to him by telephone.
s.tr ir in .1 WICKED ri.or.
lloiulsinpn of Kx-A ilstuiit liiHiiranro Com-
mmloncr ltllllii - < l < ' : i Dpfcml Him ,
ATCIIISOX , Kan. , Jan. 7. James Billings-
lea , ex-asslstaut insurance commissioner ,
charged with embezzlement , proposes to
fight the charge. Captain G. W. Stabler
and State Senator Harwl , who are on Bill-
Ingslen's present bond , say that as insurance
agent hero he settled the deficiency through
W. D. Wilder , the insurance commissioner ,
six months ago , when the charco
was first made. The Bonebrnho Bank
nt Topeka , which was on Wildcr's
bond , took a quarter section of land in this
county for -0,500 , subject to a mortgage for
$1,000 , in full for the claim , these gentlemen
say. The deed is on record in the county
register's ollico hero , Billingsleu's friends
openly charge that it is a plot to saddle
somebody else's theft upon a man who may
not be in a position to defend himself. They
do not believe there over was a deficiency.
Ex-Commissioner of Insurance D. W.
Wilder today began criminal proceedings
against Billingslea , charging him with n
$0,000 , embezzlement.
The great value of Hood's Sarsaparilla as
a remedy for catarrh is vouched for by thou
sands of people whom it has cured.
/l.VAO U.\CKME\TN.
With Burt Haverly , J. Aldrich Libby ,
Harry Gilfoil , Laura Biijgar , Patrice and
the McCoy sisters as principals in the cast ,
Hoyt's splendid farce comedy , "A Trip to
Chinatown , " should receive a capital pre
sentation at Boyd's theater on Thursday ,
Friday and Saturday of this week. The
piece conies with the prestige of having
made the astonishingly long run of two
years at Iloyt's Madison Square theater in
New York City. A facsimile of the same
scenery used in New York will bo seen at
the Boyd , and the company will certainly
show up to equal advantage.
"A Mad Bargain" company , which opened
at the Boyd last night , played Satin-day
night at the Tabor Grand in Denver , and ac
complished the great railroad feat of run
ning over five hundred miles and ringing up
on time at the Boyd last night. The Union
Pacific passenger train No. 305 loft Denver
Saturday night at 11:30 : , arriving in Omaha
at 4:25 : last evening.
It Took Trouble , Hut Ho ( lot It.
About two or three months ago I pur
chased from you a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy , put up in Des Moincs la.
Such good results were obtained from its
use that I enclose $1.00 and ask you to scud
mo two bottles by express. J. A. Scriven ,
18 E. 15th street , New York City To II. II.
Lane , druggist , Peekskill , N. Y. Mr.
Scriven is president of one of the largest
shirt factories in Now York and widely
known in business circles. When troubled
with a cold , give this rcnledy a trial , like
Mr. Scriven , you will want it when again in
need of such a medicine. 50 cent bottles for
sale by druggists.
In u Norarlnim IliiHlnem.
PHII.ADCI.IMIIA , Pa. , Jan. 7. Mrs. Stella
Dunloavy , aged 19 , died today at the
Pennsylvania hospital from the effects of n
criminal operation performed by Dr. Fred
erick Molsterfeld. Mrs. Duulcavy is the
second young woman who , within a week ,
has lost her life through her own criminally
and the bungling butchering of Dr. Melstcr-
feld. His record is one of the worst that has
eyiir appeared upon the police records of this
cTty. A number of times lie has faced the
coroner upon charges similar to this , for
which he is in prison , and three indictments
are now hanging over his head for his
crimes.
The virtue of clean , lean beef Is preserve ,
unimpaired , but made desirable for Invalids
use in Cudiihy's Hex Brand Fluid Beef ,
I'xporU of Hpeiilo fur the \V k ,
NEW YOIIK , Jan. 7. The exports of specie
from the port of Now York for the week
ending January 0 amounted to $3,200,900 , Of
this amount $2,129,010 , was gold and $1,077,920
silver. Of the g old $2,000,000 went to
Europe and the remainder went to South
American and West Indian ports. Europe
took $1,040,400 of the silver , only $31,520
going to the south , The imports of specie
during the same time reached only $111,054 ,
of which J14liOO was gold and $1,751 silver.
' The popularity of Salvation Oil is not as
tonishing when wo hear of Its many cures.
Child's Play
washing with
Pearline. Every ,
thing that makes
it hard work is
taken away.
Everything that
makes the wear
and tear , too
there's no rub ,
rub , rubbing about
. . . It's absolutely safe.
Remember that , if you've had your clothes eaten , frayed or
ravelled by cheap imitations. Pearline is as cheap'as any
thing can be that is safe. It costs no more at the start than
common soap and it saves money from the minute you start
with it.
. f
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers Will tell yon.
"this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline. " IT'S
-x FALSE I'carllno is never ncddled. if your crocer servls
you an Imitation , be honest stttct it lack. an JAMES P VLli , New York.
Best Cure For
All disorders or tlio Throat and
Lungs Is Ayor's Cherry red oral.
It has no equal as a cough-cure.
Bronchitis
"When I was a boy , 1 had : \ bronchial
trouble of such a persistent nml stubborn -
born character , that the doctor pro
nounced it Incurable with ordinary
remedies , but recommended rr.o to try
Ayer's Clierry Pectoral. I did so , and
one bottle cured me. For the last iliteon
years , I have used this preparation with
good effect \vhcnovcr I talco a bad cold ,
mid I know ot numbcisot ticoplo who
keep it In the house all the time , not
considering , lt s.ifo to ho without It. "
J. C. Woodsou , 1 . M. , Forest llill.W.Vi * .
Cough
'Tor more than twenty-five years , ft
was n sufferer from lung trouble , at
tended with coughing so severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage , the paroxysms
frequently lantlng three or four hours.
I was Induced to try Ayer's Cherry 1'cc-
toral , and after talcing four bottles , was
thoroughly cured.--Tranz Hoffman ,
Clay Centre , Ivans.
La Grippe
"Last spring 1 WHS taken down with
la grippe. At times I was completely
prostrated , and so dlfllcult was my
breathing that my breast sccmoil as it
confined In an Iron cage. 1 procured n
bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , and
no sooner had I began taking It than
relief followed , I could not bellovo that
the effect would bo so rapid and the
euro BO complete. " W. 11. Williams ,
Cook City , S. Dak. J
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
I'lf pared by Dr. J , C. Ayer It Co. , Lowell , Mass.
Bold by nil Drngcl ti . 1'rlcc $1 ; six buttles , $5.
Prompt to act , suroto curs
No
Failures
No
Mistakes
Are inado by tlii.so suffering and hopolosi
victims of
Nervous
,
Chronic or
Private
Diseases
Who plnco Ihcinsolvoa iiiulor the alilo , experi
enced , sulcntlQu nnd skillful treatment ot
nmorlea's most Rifted and successful sno-
Ists ,
Neither nro thcro nny failures or mistakes
in the aptiroved modern methods of those
masters of medicine. Tlioy stand iinuiiiiulcd
in tholr chosfliicalihiz , nnd tliclrsnceossoaaru
among thu marvelous nlimiomonii of the agu
Tlioy have rcitchod the Mahoat pluuaclo o
fume
In the treatment and euro of all illsnasoa of
n prlvato. dolicutn nr soxmi1 nature , they *
stand unrivaled , andSTyoarsi f imli.t jrmptod
success places thorn far : ibovu all oinnrs.ovon
tlioso wlio are ntflvln ; for thu top round In
thnladclor of fninu us nhlo nnd sui.-ccssful
8oclftllstH. | ) If jouaro nllllclod It It your duty
to BOO those Kiflod piyslolutid without dulajr
Bond 4 cants lo pay postage * , and IOCOIVQ.
free a copy of tholr valuable new bou'.c of r.'J
CONSULTATION FIIEE.
Call upon , or address with stamp.
119 South 14lli St. , Cor. Douglas St : ,
OMAHA. NI3H.
A now and complete treatment , coiul'tlnc of Sup-
noHltorlei , ointment in Cupiulcii , ulso In box and
I'll I it. A poiltlro curi ) lor K.itcrnul. internal , llllnd
or IlloodbiK , Itc-hbiK , Chronic , ( lucent or IlaroUltarr
I'llca. This romuily lias novur been known to falf.
1 per bor , li for tir nciit by mall. Why "alter from
tliu torrlblo illsu.isn when u written tru-iranlou li
positively tlven with U boxji or refund the mono/
f not curort ? Soml itamu for fraa o-imol , . ( luar-
ntoulnuoJ by ICulin & Uo. . ilr.iulil , O'Jfj agenti ,
ruer I Jill n 111 , strJJt , Ont'ii. : Nob.
1)11. K. C.WK3T'3 NKIU'H AN I ) UltAIN Tit RAT-
mont , a spoclllo for Hyiturln , Dt/V.liii'sj , Klti , Nou-
ralKln , lloa'Jachc , Nervoni I'roatrntlon rniuail by
liquor or tob.icco , wakofulnuas , Mcntil Depression ,
b'oftnent of the Drain , raiulni ; ( inanity , mUarr , do-
cujrdentilI'n-nmraru Old Auo , .Nurruuiiicn * , Los , of
Tower In either mix , liiipotiinoy , l.micorrhco ami nil
l-onialo WeuUnoasoH , Involuntary IJOBSU * . Hpcrraa-
lorrhoa caum-d by uvur-oxerllon pf the brain. A
moiith'ntrcatinonttliU forfi ; by mall. Wo iiuar-
anlooi ) bo o to euro. ICiich order for U boxoi wltli
! . ' > will aond written Kuara'nloa in refund If not cured.
( Juiirantuu Usuoil only by Tliuotloro V , Lenin , druic
Kin , Bolo iixoni , outlioaH cornvr HUU and PnroaJi
trout * . Omaha
"
- 'Pli
Ladies' ' Perfect
SYRINGE.
The only perferl vaginal
anil rt-ttul Byrlugo in the
worm
Ills the only Hyrlngo er >
er Invented by which vugl-
nal Injection * ran bo ad
mll'.IMcrfd wlthoul loak-
fiiKnnd Kolllntf tbo cloth-
IUK or eco llBlln Iho
ute of a vt'ssol , and which
can also bo used for rectal
liijoclluiis or Irrltrallon.
riUbT UL'IIHUll HUM )
AND IIA III ) ItUUllKll
bllKI.U
Plice t$3.OO.
tlnll orders BOllcHed.
TheMoeft Pen-fold Co , ,
IKth fitroot ,
KKX'f TO roSTOKFICB
I'liyMclaut' pretcrliilloni
accuralely prepared al
luwvrlcos.
A. H. DYER ,
JHerntor * , wur liuu ui , lui-lory
unit ml work rnjulrlni : u thorough uuil
| > ruollcul luiowleilKO uf ounilruvtloii uud
ol uiuturluU , ipecluUy ,
1' . O. Uux aJ , 1'rouioul , Mob.
DEFORMITY BRACES
Elastic Stocking-
Trusses ,
Crutohos ,
Baltorlos ,
Water Bottles ,
Syringes ,
Atomizers ,
Modioal Supplies
ALOE & mm ,
114 S.151WI , ,
Next to Postofil.oe.
DR , RVI. BAUET
Tooth Filled With
out 1'rtln by tlio
Luloulnvou-
tiou.
Tooth Extrnctotl Without Pnln erA
A Fall Set of Teeth on Rubber for § 3.9) ) .
Perfect ill cimrantooil. 'IVctlt oitracldd I.I th
nuirultm' . New ones ImerloJ lu tlio uronlni ol niuuf
tllljr.
S-co tr-polniem of liiMimratilo llrMid ! .
icDnpoclmpnaof flnxltiln Klnitlo IM.Ml.
All work warranted ns icinctimtivl.
Oftlco Third FloorPnxton BlooX ,
Telephone IO.A Mlhml ( 'nrni-n SK
Take clrvalur or ilalrwar 'loin lotli Si. outruns ) .
IT , S. ItlU'OHlTOKY. OMAHA. NIStt ,
Lnpltnl $100,000
Surplus $ ( { 5,000
GlHcor nmt Director * llonrrV. . Vutpi , proililan t
It. UCushliiK , Tk-o t > roM < l > nt : U. S. Mniirluo , W , V
Morno , John S. Collins J. N. U. I'atrlefc : l , > ) , Tl d
llotnl , cnshlor.
cnshlor.THE
THE IRON BANK.
Batarrli !
gjg Is Insidious ,
Mimes llul ; Hlood Poor Hoallh Misery
Says the Very Foundation of Life.
Specific Oxygen destroys the Catarrh
Rorms In the head , makes the blood bright and
purn gtvo zest to thu vltiil forces In hrlof.
nmkoa yon now ugnln. Co'lit , Conclm , llion-
ehltls , Headache , yield as It by maiMe.
"Oxygen Book" and 4 Trys Free.
SPECIFIC OXYGEN
CO. .
Suite 510 Shooly Bldu , OuiaUn.
YOUR EYES
ARE TROUBLING YOU !
Wcll.romo : iml Imvo thorn ox.imlnoil liy our nptlclnn
rouotchnrKo. nml.lf noeo inrytlttul with nimlrot
our'TKUKhCTIOS1' Hl'KUl'ACMtSor KVB UI.AsW-
HK the liont In tlio world. If yuiulo not nooil K-V ! OJ
wo will lull you no and lUvine you wlint to > lo. UUM >
M'KUTACI.IW or KYK lll.ASSKS KHOM * ! . ' Ut' .
I'laln , pmok o , Ohio or wlilto idassus , fur pro tooting ttm
eyes , Irum&Joupiilr up.
Max Meyer & Bro. Co
Jewelers and Ooticians.
I'urn a in uuil l-'ftlocntStroul
DRUNKENNESS
Or f 7ioQtior Ifnhlt l'OKttl\'olyOiirc > ct
hyAtlntliilHlorliiif lir. Jlnliion'
( < < > Z/o/i .Spoo/l'/i * .
H cnn bo Klvon lu n cup of colluoor tua or"Tn foo-1
without thn fcnovrlo < 1/a of llm patient. It Ii abso
lutely Imrnik'na nm ! will olTect n punnnnonl anil
apocdf euro , whether the imtloiU U n nio-Jorftto
drinker or nn alcoholic wreck. It lias LPcn clvcnlii
thousand * of cnsci , mud In every tnst nco n perfect
euro lias folloirotl It narer full * . The sjrMuiit
oiu-o Impri-cnntcil with tlio8pucltlc.lt liecomos nil
ntlvr lnipOH3lblllty for the liquor appcitl to lu oxlat
UOI.1IKN SI'iCIl''lt : ' ! CO. , l > ropi. , Cliiclmr.itl , O
48-pnKO hook uf imrtluulnrj f rao. To bo lm > l uf
1C uhn & Co 13th anil Douylni Hti. Wholoalo ,
lllako , llruo & Co. , and UtobarUiun
Omaha , Neb
TO T1IK OWNI5US OF Al/L LOTS Oil PAUT3
of lots on Suward street , from -tJlli btn-ul to
VtStli jtreet :
Yon nro I.eroby notified thnt the unJor-
iilcnud. three disinterested frooholdora of Ilia
uliy of Onmh.-i , huvu bonn duly appointed by
thu iniivor , with the ipnruval nt tlinolty ooun-
c-ll of mild ully , lo nssesH the damage to Iho
owners rdiipcctlvoly of the property ntfuotod
Ijy the uradlnK of Huivard street from L'Cth
atrnot to i'Alh street , dochirud nocensury f.y
ordinance No. JKl-C , jiiiKscd Ducumbor Uth , 139- ,
iiliprovcd 1 locum her Illlli. 18'J- .
Vou arc fnrtliur nollllod that having no-
copied will appointment , and dulv iiuiillflutl
us reiinlrod by law , wo will , on the 1-Ui day ot
January , A. 1) . , 18J.I , at the hour ot 4 o'clock
In thu afternoon , at the ollico of duo. J.
Paul , irjr > Ktuimni street , within the
eo'-porate limits of Haldclty , n eel for the unr-
posoof conslderuu and mule In-1 thn iisne-is-
miint of ( liinuiso to thi ) ovvnor.s respectively of
mild property , affected by suld uradu , tak-
inj ; Inlocoimliloriitlo1 : speclul benellls. If any.
Vou nro nnUllec. to uo present at the tlmo
and place aforusuld , nnd malco any objections
to or statement * * concerning said nssosiinent
of damages ua you nnv consUler proper.
AKO. J. PAUL.
JOHN R KLAOIC.
JOHN W. KOllll INS.
Omaha , Nob. , Dnc. 37th , HJJ. D.'Jdl
To thoownors of nil lots or parts of lots on
alloy In Klluy's and Honors' subdivision , bu-
twc-en Vlnton htrt-ot nnd thn north line of lot '
H , KOXUI-H' sub. and 17th and Ituh Hi reels.
You ara hereby notified Una Iho inider-
slijnud , til run disinterested fieelioldersof tbo
City of Oinalin , have hcnn duly appointed by
thu mayor , with thn approval of thu elty coun
cil of suld city , to ussess thu daiiiiiKU to thu
owners respectively of the property affected
by thu KrnduiKof said alley , declared neces
sary by ordinance : ) , : iu ( ) , passed December'JO ,
IH'J'J ' , approved December'.M , IH'J'J.
Vou are further nolllled , that havlniac
cepted mild appointment , nnd duly qualified
as required by law , wit will , on thn twelfth day
of January , A. 1) . 1HUH , ul. thu hour of twit
o'clock In tin ! afternoon , at. the office , of Uoorifu
, ) . I'aul , JiOr ( > I'arnam Htmit , within the cor
porate limits of Hiild city , meet for the pur-
IIOMS of ronslderlnu and makliiK thn IIHKONS- .
niontof diiiiuiKO to thn ownurti respeullvoly. of
said property , nlfected by said gradi ) , taking
Into consideration special bonellts , If any ,
Vou are notified to bo present nt thu tlmo
and placu aforesaid and nmlcn any objections
to or statements concerning Hiild assessment
of dumiiKuu , uu you may consider proper.
riKO.J.l'AlIU
WM.d. HIIItlVKIt ,
JAMKHKTOUKDAJ.K.
Omaha , December 1 > U , IH'J'J. DHOdlOt
NOTICK OK ASBHSSMKNTOF DAM-
AGUS FOE GRADING.
To the owners of all lots and purli of lols an
I'lflb street , from 1'lorou Hlroot toVool -
worth nvLMiiio ;
Yon urn hereby notified that the undor-
slKiied , three disinterested freeholders of the
city of Onialm. have heou duly appointed by
tbo mayor , with thu approval of Ihuulty coun
cil of tald city , to nuiui-i thu diimufiu to tbo
owners respectively of the property nlfectotl
by KrndlriKoftialil tHroet. declared nocusiury
by ordinance No. :1.W7 : : , passuU Doc. io , IBM , im
proved Duo. 2) ) , lbW. !
Vou are further notified , that tiuvliu accepted -
ceptod mild nppolntmunt , and duly mmllllod
im required by law. wo will , on thu iTtii day ol
January , A , I ) . Ibll'l , ut the hour of 1U o'clock
In the forenoon , ut the ofllco of Hlirivur fe
O'Donoljoe. 14'I ) l-'urnam mrool. within the
corporate limits of nld city , mem for thu pur-
posoof conHldorlnu nnd making thu aasess-
ment ofdamagu to the owners ruspectUoly of
salu property , alfected by mild cr.iuliiB , tiiUIni ;
into consideration special banollla , if uuy ,
Vou are notified to bo preaont ut tbo tlmo
uiiLl plnco iifori-buld and muku any objection
to or statements concerning suld u&su.liiiiint
of duiuuxue as you inuy conuldor proper.
W. O.HIIIUVUlt.
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