x
I
ff
4S
4S
4S
18
4S
4S
4
4S
4S
IS
4S
4S
4!)
IS
4S
4S
43
4S
IS
4S
4S
IS
4S
IS
48
IS
4S
4S
IS
4S
'S
4S
IS
4S
4S
4S
4S
4S
IS
4S
IS
IS
St
4H
4S
je4
SW4
No
NwU
SoU
Nw4
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... t
... 6
. . X
...11)
...10
...li
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...It
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J7
27
n
SoU
12
Nn-V. " "1
IS
swu ;;;.. .iin
UK.
UL
.....in
....ll
....11
....17
S4
nt n',2 soVi.
aw'i
NeU
.IS
SeU in
27
NwN ;
SwU 3)
NeVi 22
Wi 23
SeU ?S
Vt 2!
sou r.
Ntt ni'U SI
SV4 noU n$ sou 21
SwU SI
NwU Si
NeU Si!
NxvU if,
SwU 10
NeU 27
Si 27
SeU 27
Swi, 32
N'n'i SK
"V
27
27
2i
SoU
NeU
SwU
Sc'i. .
K-t, .
NwU
SwU
'.
::i
31
::i
Ki
85
ai
4S
NONPAREIL PREC1 NCT.
I-Hscrlptlon
NeU
W'B
SeU
NeU
NwU
SoU
NoU
M i ft
Sec.
Tp.
It.
20
20
20
20
20
20
?i
20
20
21'.
2(5
2ii
20
211
20
20
20
20
20
2li
20
2'!
20
20
20
20
2'5
20
26
27
27
la
4!l
49
49
49
49
49
49
19
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
19
49
49
49
49
19
49
49
49
49
19
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
19
49
49
49
60
Sit
CO
SO
B0
DO
50
50
r.n
GO
a
50
50
GA
50
m
r.o
50
GO
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
50
60
60
50
60
60
6
..... 7
.... . f
S
,
u
la
i::
li
17
17
lit
19
no
!!!!.':
2S
no
v.i
st
31
urU
sw'-4
A W' i . .
SwU ..
SoU ...
SwU ...
ScU ...
XwU ..
n-V4 ...
SoU ....
Xf'U ...
SwU .
XwU
XwU ..
KV4 xeU
XwV, ..
NeU ..
SwU ..
SwU ...
SeU ...
NwU ..
Hwi, ..,
SeU ....
SwU ...
SoU ...
XcU ..
'i ....
xu . .
SeU ...
SwU ...
mi
SwV, . . ,
NwU
(;
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27
2S
lit
ny
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U
SI
a
ni
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l
l
."""!"'.."!!!!io
ii
n
12
r.
is
ii
is
is
Ni'U
W'i
NVi
XwU
?& ::::::
SwU
XwU
SwU
HV
XwU
S'.i swU .
XwU
XcU
SwU
SeU
Wis nwVi
XwU
XeU
NV nwU .
SeU
NVi siv'i ,
N
XwU
SeU
20
20
2-5
20
20
20
2G
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
is
is
19
2.1
!"!""'.".!:m
, :c
SV4 iivU n4 hcU
SwU
SwU
XoU ,
S'A
XeU
XeU
SwU
SeU
V,ft
t
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. .ir
. .2S
. .85
..20
..27
..31
Af
27
60
50
50
SeU
N
i4 Ki 27 50
MBEKTY PRKCIXCT.
c-sorlyllon. Sec. Tp. R.
t 2 25 61
Dc-
Sv
seij
XoU
XwU
SwU
XeU
XwU
NwU
SwU
XeU
SwU
II
10
51
61
...i"
...10
...11
12
'.'.'.11
...12
...14
... n
51
51
51
51
61
Gl
51
51
51
51
61
51
51
51
51
51
51
61
51
51
51
Gl
51
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
XwU
S'i nwU u',6 swVi..
XoU
SoU
XH neH
XwU
SwU
SeU
XoU
NeU
SeU
i.-.i -
. 8
. 9
.10
.12
13
14
II
17
IS
1-1
IH'U
.... 20
35
X1 neU oU noU
;
SwU
SoU
'. nwU nwU fwU
neU soa:
20
20
25 52
25 52
25 52
VA neU oA nwU
SwU swl,i
KVi neU eVi cU '
SVi hwU '
SwU neU soU nw',1 w(.
o',i
XwU
SwU
S
52
62
62
52
62
52
52
52
52
52
52
52
62
52
52
62
52
52
52
52
52
62
.. s
.. 9
.. 9
.. It
.. 9
..10
..16
..15
..17
S'ft lie
Xw'.
SwU
nwU s'.i nwil..
25
23
eU
SVi KWU
W'ft neU w seU...
VV
SM; '
Vft nU aVz nvVi IS
Xwii I
.17
25
25
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
NwU
NeU
SwU
NeU
SeU
.. C
..u
..11
Siv
.12
XwU ,:!
S'.fc nwU "V4 "'U 1S
S noU nV4 seVi 21
XoU
IM'NWlXri WATER
30 20 52
RUNNING -WATER PRECINCT.
Description. S
XeU
SV6 neU, s'.4 nwU
SwU
Vei.
Description. Sec. Tp. R.
4
6
r.
28
28
28
2S
2S
2S
2S
28
2S
2S
28
as
28
28
28
as
as
2S
28
'
as
as
ss
2S
as
ss
11
as
as
28
2S
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
17
47
47
47
47
47
47
Xe'i
SwU
SeU
XeU
SwU
SeU
SwU
XeU
XwU
SwU
SoU
XwU
SwU
SeU
NeU
Sou
XwU
Sr,
XwU
SwU
SeU
Sv.U
NeU
NwU
SwU
SeU
NwU
SwU
NfU
.
Nw",
.... 7
.... s
.... 8
.... 8
.... 9
....10
....10
....10
....10
....12
....12
....12
....IS
....IS
....IK
....16
....17
....17
....17
....IS
....19
....19
....10
....20
....21
21
L
,.1 SS z
XwU
SwU
XeU
XwU
NeU
NH neU
S noV4
NwU
SwU
SoU
SwU
SwVi
SeU
NwU
NeU
SwVi
SeU
SwU
S"4 neU sV6 11 w'i...
SeU
SwVi
SeU
WV4 neU sV4 nwU .
SwU
NeU
NwVi
SwU
SoVi
Ney,
XwU
SeU
XeU
XwU
SwU
SeU
XoU
SoU
SwU
SwU
SeU
XwU
SwU
S'ft. neU n2 seU....
S',ft f-eVi
XwU
2S
as
28
ss
23
as
Si
2S
as
as
2S
28
2.S
2S
ss
2S
2S
2S
2S
28
28
2S
2X
2S
2S
2S
28
2S
2S
2S
2S
2S
2S
2S
2S
2S
2S
2S
28
2S
28
28
2S
2S
2S
2.S
28
28
2S
2S
28
2.S
2S
2S
28
2S
2S
2S
2S
2S
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
48
48
48
48
4S
4S
48
48
4S
48
4S
4S
48
4S
48
48
48
4S
48
48
IS
4S
4S'
4S
48
48
4S
4S
4S
IS
48
48
48
48
4S
4S
48
4S
18
4S
48
4S
48
48
R.
..20
.as
..
...TO
..)
..at
..at
..32
..32
..3S
..31
..31
..35
.. 1 '
3
3
6
U
10
10
10
10
11
11
11
12
13
13
13
14
II
11
20
20
23
23
23
21
23
25
Si
25
20
20
27
2S
2!(
29
29
32
33
33
31
SvU ....
X4 neU
NeU ....
SwU ....
SeU
NV4 neU
SwU ....
SoU
SwU
NwU ...
NeU ....
SoU
NeU
NwU ...
SeU ....
5
!1
2.4S
2.S0
4.93
4.
,93
.19
S2
21
7S
.Ss9
,40
ovi
10
DOItSKV
1'ltKC
1NCT
.51
3.2S
DcKcrlntlnn.
Sec.
J
5
fi
Tp.
5.C0
NwU
NoU
NwU
XeU
NwU
NeU
SoU
XeU
XoU
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
19
49
49
49
49
49
19
49
49
19
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
60
50
60
60
60
50
CO
60
50
50
GO
50
60
60
60
50
50
50
50
60
60
50
50
60
50
50
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
50
GO
60
50
50
60
50
:.
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 18
.. IS
.. IS
.. IS
.. IS
.. 18
.. IS
.. IS
.. IS
.. 18
.. 18
.. 18
.. 1S
.. IS
.. IS
.. IS
.. IS
.. IS
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 19
.. 10
.. 19
... 20
.. 20
... 20
... 20
... 20
,.. 20
... 20
,.. 20
... 20
,.. 20
... 20
... 20
,.. 20
,.. 20
... 20
... 20
... 21
... 21
,.. 21
... 21
... 21
... 21
,.. 21
2.S0
2.K0
2.S0
1.40
ll.SS
3.0.)
2.S0
10.73
2.S0
2.S0
1.40
1.40
1.40
2.15
2.4S
1.9S
2.97
0.60
1.20
1.05
1.01
4.24
3.30
1.65
1.C3
3.30
3.30
2.80
5. CO
4.C0
2.30
13.20
3.36
7.57
2.S0
1.41
5.49
3.30
3.30
2.80
1.20
2.30
1.21
1.41
2.80
21.77
6.27
2.S0
2.30
1.13
2.91
1.05
1.05
1.05
2.10
1.79
2.30
4.00
2.76
7.30
2.54
!i
9
15
17
17
IS
IS
19
19
21
21
.'.'.".'.'22
23
SeU
XWU
SwU
27
XoU
XwU
XwU
SwU
27
Nw4
SeU
SwU
Sift MWl.i sU. mhI
28
2S
2S
2S
21
28
28
28
2S
28
28
2S
28
27
NoU .' .'
S',ft. neU nVi se
NwU
WwU neU
NwU
SwU
SoU
SeU
Wift
SeU
, 10
15
, 15
IS
, 23
24
21
20
32
1
, 1
1
,'.'.'.'.'.'. 9
9
9
9
10
10
10
11
II
12
12
13
13
13
13
i 13
14
15
15
15
22
23
23
23
21
13
13
17
IS
20
21
22
NwU
AVV6
NwU
SwU
SeU
All
NeU
NwU
SwU
SeU
NeU
NwU
SwU
NoU
SoU
SwU
SeU
NoU
NwU
SwU
SeU seU
NVfc seU wU 1
SeU
NoU
NwU
SwU
SeU
NwU
SwU
SoU
Sq14
NwU
SeU
NwU
NeU
SwU
SwU
NeU
SwU
SeU
SeU
NwU
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
28
2S
2S
2S
28
28
2S
28
2S
28
2S
2.80
Tax
4.8!
1.0!
?,0
31
1.'
.05
,$9
.51
Vll.UAOK OKHKM-'
INGKOItD.
23
20
i.SO
IOt. BlK. Amt.
.50
.53
1
4S
3.!
o
3 !
4 .
5
6 .
1
3
4 ,
7
8
it .
10
11
12
1
n
ii
7
S
9
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
IS
1
n
3
1
2
3
4
5
0
4S
3.53
2.15
2.15
2.15
2.1b
4S
4
13
20
6 .
7 ,
8 ,
4.70
2.30
2.30
1.10
1 ,
It
12 ,
13
14 .
3.CS
31.90
1.65
1.65
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
2.86
2.30
15
10
4.C0
4.28
17
1
2
4
G ,
6
7
8
0
10
11
12
13
2.30
2.30
23.25
28.03
.93
3.90
12.93
15.90
10.80
3.53
8.83
0.73
3.53
3.53
1.7S
3.53
7.0C
3.53
5.10
7.0a
31.40
2.05
2.67
2.05
2.05
6.15
2.(G
9.2S
2.03
2.46
ll
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
8
8
8
8
S
8
8
8
8
8
8
S
H
8
8
8
8
10
10
10
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
It
11
11
11
11
11
11
It
11
11
II
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
16
15
IK
16
1C
16
16
16
10
It!
16
H4
15
1C
17
18
3
6
6
9
10
11
I
13
1
13
4.9!
I!
13
13
12
13
13
14
13
131!
1310
13 17
1318
1319
46.20 2D
1.32 21
13, 1
13 2
13, S
131 4
l.SS 5
13 7
13 f.
13 10
13 11
1312
1313
13 11
13 16
13 19
13 30
13 21
13. 7
13; S
1.SS 9
2.05
Tax.
1.15
8
12 ,
13 ,
It
ir. ,
10
17
IS
19
to
21
...
s
21
1
O
3
4
5
7
S
10
w
8
9
1
3
4
n
0
7
8
9
3.G2
2.14
21.S2
2.14
2.14
2.13
1.15
1.15
1.16
.98
2.30
1.16
2.00
1.15
1.15
2.13
3.JS
1.15
1.15
1.15
2.12
2.13
1.15
2.11
2.11
2.11
2.14
111
1.16
7.60
3.5
US
aw
2110
SOU
1.K 12
2613
2114
MIS
11.70. 7
1.07 8
351 9
36 10
7 11
7 12
7 1
7 2
71 3
7 4
7 5
7 C
7 7
lit
.. 21
.. as
.. as
.. 26
.. ;
::S
.. 36
.. 26
.. 26
20
4.77
3.S1
l.SS
l.lsS
2.54
4.77
2.61
13.38
2S.32
2.61
2.51
0.91
4.77
11.09
17.5:1
2.51
2.54
l.SS
1.S8
3.51
l.SS
l.SS
1.S2
3.61
1.S2
HUG
i.s:
S.53
1.82
1.S2
1.S2
1.S2
1.S2
1.S2
1.82
27.41
27.41
1.K1
20.30
14.C7
23.45
13.31
17.75
3.01
9.51
17.75
Tax.
5.14
LPS
1.9S
4.13
1.98
I..1T1
1.07
1.07
2.111
2.13
2.13
1.15
3.21
3.21
3.21
1.9S
1.98
5.14
2.11
2.H
4.02
2.31
2.53
1.8I
1.70
2.63
2.53
2.53
2.63
2.14
2.11
4.02
6.30
2.11
2.11
2.14
4.02
2.11
2.53
9.3
2.63
4.70
4.70
2.14
1.0S
4.65
4.02
1.08
2.11
2.11
2.14
1.2S
4.70
2.53
2.53
2.63
4.28
2.53
2.53
2.53
2.53
2.53
Tax.
3.0S
3.08
3.08
3.08
31.16
3.0S
3.08
2.53
21.61
3.08
20.50
3.08
3.0S
3.0S
5.81
3.08
1.81
1.81
1.81
2.63
2.53
5 ...
9 ...
10 ...
11 ...
12 ...
13 ...
14 ...
15 ...
10 ...
17 ...
IS ...
1 ...
2 ...
3 ...
4 ...
6 ...
6 ...
7 ...
8 ...
9 ...
10 ...
11 ...
12 ...
15 ...
16 ...
17 ...
18 ...
1 ...
n
8 ...
9 ...
11 ...
...
1 ...
.... Sfi
.... 26
.... tfi
.... Jl?
.... 20
.... IW!
.... M
.... a
.... 20
.... 20
.... 26
If
1
31
31
at
34
31
31
SI
31
31
31
3S
36
13
13
13
13
n
13
IS
13
It
1.0S
n
13
13
.. as
.. 35
.. 35
.. 36
.. 35
.. a.
.. 36
.. 36
.. 35
.. 35
.. 33
.. 35
.. 36
.. 35
.. 35
.. SO
.. 36
.. 30
.. 30
.. 36
.. 30
I.h'S
Hlk.
13
.1
.... 27
.... 27
.... 27
.... 27
.... 27
....27
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
1.1
13
S
9
10
11
12
13
14
.... -1
.... 27
.... 27
. 28
...! 28
.... 2S
. ... .;
.... 2S
.... 28
.... 28
.... 2S
15
10
17
IS
7
8
9
10
11
13
13
13
1.
13
13
IS
IS
12
HUSHNK
Lot.
.... 3!
1
t
32 V& g 1
r- 32 4ij 3 1
s: 4fl 1 1
LANDS INSIDE CORPORATION
MEMIXOKOKD.
Description. Siv. Tp. R.
Vnl! v..l. - ! ... .
49
XwU 1H-U
SwU hoU
SeU swU
. . . 1
.. . 7
... 7
...17
19
19
49
19
49
49
49
49
49
It.
51
51
61
61
61
51
51
61
51
51
51
51
61
61
51
51
61
61
61
51
61
51
61
61
61
51
61
61
61
51
61
61
61
51
61
61
47
51
51
51
61
61
61
51
51
51
51
51
52
52
52
52
62
u-4 nn-,4 1,
NwU HWU 17
SwU nwU 17
SeU nwU 17
NoU nwU
.'"I II .1
Part nwU IS 27
l.AWX PRECIXCT.
npsrrliiHitii a.... n..
SeU
SoU
SwU
XcU
XwU
SwU
SoVi
XeU
XwU
NeU
NwU
W',6 awU ...
XeU
NoU
SwU
S14 c
NwVi
SVft HWU
XcU
SeU
SeU
SwU
SeU
XoU
XwU
80U
SwU
.... 0
.. 7
....10
....10
....10
....10
....11
....11
....12
....18
....IS
....19
!!'.!23
....23
!i!!."!!!!2i
o
...26 27
...27 27
. . .28 27
...2S 27
...29 27
...29 27
...30 27
...31
. . .33
. . .33
...31
...31
. . .3 1
27
27
Ney,
NwU
7.09
4.76
1.0S
2.53
3.61
2.53
2.53
5.00
4.76
7.09
2.31
1.59
1.59
1.G9
7.97
1.59
1.59
1.59
1.59
1.59
1.59
1.59
3.19
1.69
3.08
3.0S
8.63
8.63
G.S1
.73
2.35
2.S7
1.69
3.19
1.59
2.63
1.13
1.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
2.13
1.70
1.70
4.26
1.15
1.15
2.13
1.15
2.7S
1.69
eU
'tvl'.
:,.i " wU
1
28
28
28
28
28
2S
2S
28
2S
28
2S
28
28
28
28
28
EV6 neU 2
W,i neU xeU 2
NwU 2
SeU 0
Ntvli 1i
SeU 15
Elft mv.-U wj sell IS
SeU U 20, neU swU
!i swU 21
Nw
SwU
SoU
NwU
NwU
NwU
SwU
.25
.32
.33
.33
NVS .
SoU
NoU
SeU
SwU
XwU
SeU .
NVi .
SeU
SwU
NoU
V!i .
NeU
SwU
Sou ,
NwU
SoU
NeU
NwU
SeU
NeU
SV4 .
NeU
XwU
SeU
NeU
W4
NwU
SwVi
27
27
52
52
52
52
52
52
52
52
52
62
52
62
52
62
62
52
62
52
62
52
62
52
62
62
62
9
10
in
ll
11
11
13
13
11
14
14
15
....15
17
17
17
, 18
IS
19
19
T: 20
20
20
, 21
.).
27
27
27
27
27
27
NwU
SwU
SeU
sw
SeU 20
62
62
62
52
52
52
62
62
62
52
52
62
52
?..U
52
52
52
62
52
52
52
62
bi
52
52
52
52
52
62
62
52
62
62
52
52
62
52
N'V4 HWVi nVfc eU 27
SV4 ewU hV6 xeU 27
N'.ft 28
N'.ft
NoU
N4
,.29
27
27
27
. . .30
...30
...31
. . .31
SwU
Nell
SwVi
'eU
w',4
:tt 27
31 27
31 27
k Ilutte !M. .82.2710
10.01
SwU
Snl'.
t?u,,
8 Uox Hutte
.35
27
!-".4
NwU 11 wVi
NV6 neVi neU nwU
SwU
1
28
28
2S
28
28
2S
28
28
28
2S
2S
28
2S
28
28
2S
28
28
2S
2S
28
28
NeU
SeU
SwU sw1,,
EV4 ney,
SVi wU
E'4 nwU sw'.,
S..U
.. 3
-
. . 7
.. 8
.. 8
.. 9
..10
..10
NeU 10
S4 nwVi nVi wVi 10
S',t swU w'.ft neU 10
NwU "
NVi swU nV4 seVi 23
SeU 20
W'ft nwU iiVi wl 31
Sef 31
26
26
9.90
2.61
20
" 26
26
20
20
2C
5.2S
22
1.32
1.32
20
2.69
13
13
13
13
13
5S.01
20
20
20
20
26
2-5
20
13
13
1 32
13
13
V!
IS
13
IS
13.30
NwVi
SwVi
SwU
SoU
...M
....33
....35
....35
CORRECTIONS.
The following should be stricken
from the foregoing list, the taxes on
the same having been paid after copy
was ssnt to the printer.
FIRST
WARD. ORIGINAL TOWN
AI.l.IANCtt.
Lot 2. block 6.
Lot 1. block 9.
I-ot 10. block 21.
hot 3. block 10.
lAt 4. block IS.
E',4 lot 5. block 18.
SECOND WARD. ORIGINAL TOWN
AhhlANCE.
hot 13. block 21.
hot 1. block 16.
hot 4. block IE.
IJt 10. block 15.
hot
11. block 1G.
13, block 10.
6. block 36.
I-ot
hot
FIRST ADDITION VO AhhlAXCE.
SECOND WARD.
Ixit 1. block 9.
S1JCOXD ADDITION TO ALLIANCE.
FIRST WARD.
13
IX
IK
13
11.01
18
13
U
13
13
IS
3.15
1.1
11
V:
hot
4. block 3.
hot 1.
block 6.
block 6.
hot
hot 11. block 6.
hot 9. block 7.
COL'NTV ADDITION TO AhhlANCE,
FIRST WATtD.
hot 1".
SECOND COI'NTV ADDITION TO
LIANCE. FIRST WARD.
hot 1. block 1.
SECOND OOFNTY ADDITION TO
LIANCE. SECOND WARD
SW lot 5. block C lot C, iJlock .
Illock It.
E4 t.lork ID.
SXEDEKERS ADDITION TO Ahhl
AXCE IN LAKE PRECIXCT.
hot 4. block 3.
WYOMIXG AVEXl'E ADDITION TO
AhhlAXCE IX hAKE PRECIXCT.
Lot 11, block 1.
I ot 4. block ?
hot 8. block 4.
hoi 9, block I.
LiVXD IX LAKE PRRCIXCT.
WVi Sec. 0, Top. 24, annuo 4S.
N,i Sec. 7. Tp. 36. limine 48.
SwVi Sec. 7. Tp. SB, RatiRP 48.
NeU Sec. 1, Tp. 24, llatifre. 48.
NwV, Sec. 4, Tp. 21, Ranai' 4S.
SwU Sec. I, Tp. 31, ltniiKO IS.
NoU Sec. si, Tp. 21, ammo 4s.
NwVi Sec. 9, Tp. 21, UatlKO 48.
Nit spU nV4 sw'i Sec. IS, Tp. 21. ltaliRe
4S.
NwU Sec. 33, Tp. 21. ItailRe 4S.
W1UG1IT PltEClNCT.
E',4 Sec. 1. Tp. 26. Itmifio 49.
N'.i See. 2. Tp. 25. ItailKH 49.
NVi See. 11. Tp. 26. ltailKe 49.
NVi See. 12, Tp. 25. llaiiKc 49.
All Sec. 19. Tp. 21. RatiRO 60.
N',4 Sec. 29. Tsi. 21. ltiumo GO.
SwVi Sec. 29, Tp. 21, Raiixe 60.
W soU Sec. 29. Tp. 21. lutnito 60.
NVfc See. 30, Tl). 24, ltanco 60.
NeU noU Sec. 31, Tp. 2i, Ranue 60
NVs nwU Sec. 3.'. Tp. 21, UnilKe 50.
NV4 nwW Sec. 33, Tp. 21, RniiKo 50.
NeV, Sec. 20. Tp. 21. ItnnKC 60.
SwV, See. 20, Tp. 21, RnilKO 60.
NVi noU Sec. 20, NV6 hwU Sec. 21. Tp.
21, ItatiKo GO.
UOX HUTTE PRECINCT.
Sw", Sec. 27, Tp. 27. Rnnno 47.
S',4 See. 20. Tp. 27. Range ft.
Nwv, see. 20. Tp. 27, Rnnae 47.
Sw", Hoc. 25, Tp. 27, RanKo 47.
SeU Sec. 27, Tp. 27, Range 47.
NoU See 23, Tp. 27. llmiRO 47.
NeU Sec. 9. Tp. 27, annuo 47.
NeVi See. 21. Tp. 27. HaiiBe 47.
WV4 Sec. 1. Tp. 20, Ranue 47.
NwU Sec. 32. Tp. 26. Rnnuo 47.
NeVi Sec. 10. Tp. 27. RiuiRe 48.
SeU See. 10, Tp. 27. IlanKe 48.
SNAKE CREEK PRECINCT.
SwU See. 25. Tp. 23. Ratmo 52.
N',4 Sec. 10, Tp. 21. Ratine 62.
NV4 Sec. II, Tp. 21, RatiKo 61.
BV4 nwV, iiVs swU Sec. 15, Tp. 21, RniiRo
51.
SVs, hwU See. 15. Tp. 21. RaiiKn 61.
XeU See. 21. Tp. 21. RllllKO 61.
X'.ft nwU Sec. 22. Tp. 21, UntiKo 61.
NwU See. 20, Tp. 24. RatiKo 61.
NONPAREIL PRECINCT.
SEU Sec. 31. T). 20. ItnilRO 49.
SWU See. 35. Tp. 26. RnnKe 49.
NEU See. 29, Tp. 27, RniiKo 49.
Wft See. 23. Tp. 27. RatiKo 49.
SEU See. 29. Tp. 27, RaiiKC 49.
NWU See. 36. Tp. 26, KnttKo 4H.
WVi See. 7. Tp. 26, Runce 60.
WV4 NWU See. IS. Tp. 26. ItiuiRO 50.
NWU See. 19. Tp. 26, limine 50.
DOiRSEY PltEClNCT.
NWU See. 6. 'Pp. 28. RmiRe 19
NEU See. 6. Tp. 27, IliinRO 49.
NWU See. 4, 'Pp. 27. RmiRO 19.
SWU Sec. 21, Tp. 27, RaiiRo 19.
WVi. See 32. Tp. 2S, RuiiRe 49.
Si See. 2. Tp. 27, RnllRe 50.
NWU See. 2, Tp. 27, RaiiRO 60.
NEU See. 11. Tp. 11. IlaiiRe 50.
SEU See. 11. Tp. 27. Ilunce 60.
RUNNING WATEll PRECINCT.
SWVi Sec. 31. Tp. 2S. annuo 48.
LAWN PltEClNCT.
SEU Sec. 2. Tp. 27. IlaiiRe 61.
All Sec. 10. Tp. 27. RnnRO 51.
NVi Sec. 11. Tp. 27. IlaiiRe 61.
HEMINGFORD VILLAGE
Lot 23. blk 11
Lot 1. blk 12.
It 2. blk 12.
13
g.ob
13
13
as
as
A
Si
26
an
26
26
26
36
26
25
35
36
25
20
16
10
16
16
16
ADD.
A nit.
7
OP
Tax.
1.18
1.12
1.25
.33
2.13
1.26
2.41
2.25
10.01
3.50
Tux.
2,63
8.S2
2.63
2.51
2.5.1
2.53
2.63
2.53
2.53
0.15
30.19
29.17
1.81
l.St
3.29
1.05
3.29
1.05
l.St
1.4S
S.05
9.67
6.11
3.29
3.23
7.07
12.85
1.81
3.29
3.29
3.79
1.81
.68
.68
0.311
61.47
7.07
1.70
43.57
3.71
4.76
2.63
2.53
2.51
LAND INSIDE OF CORPORATION OF
HEMINGFORD.
NEU SEU Sec 7. Tp. 27. Riuiro 49.
NWU SEU See. 7. Tp. 27. RanRo 19.
SEU SEVi Sec. 7. Tp. 27. Riiubp 49.
SWU SEU Sec. 7. Tp. 27, RanKO 49.
LIBERTY PRECINCT.
SEU Sec. 12. Tp. 20, RatiRO 61.
NEU See. 12. Tp. 20. RflnRO 61.
NVi NEU See. 13. To. 20. Range 61.
EVi See. 21. Tp. 26, ltmiRC 51.
2.63
21.17
4.76
2.53
2.31
1.15
1.15
1.15
1.10
1.15
2.3S
3.31
2.38
2.3S
1.15
4.77
1.15
1.15
1.74
4.73
1.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
2.31
2.3S
2.3S
3S
2.38
4.77
1.15
2.38
4.77
2.38
1.15
1.16
1.15
1.23
1.15
1.15
2.31
2.3S
4.77
2.38
3.45
1.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
"Rush" Work Is Hurtful.
Prof. Thomas Oliver, addressing tho
Industrial hyglcno section of tho sunl
tary congress in Glasgow, said tho
system of "rushing" work introduced
Into Britain from America, not only
caused unwholesome fatigue and many
accidents, but "predisposed tho Indi
vidual to 111 health and created a taste
for stimulants, unhealthy recreatlcn
and love of excitement such as was
offered by theaters and music halls."
"Cry Down Credit."
The colonel of n Drltish regiment
stationed at Portsmouth has revived
tho old custom of "crying down tho
credit of tho regiment." The drums
and fifes marched to different parts of
the town and the drum major, at each,
read a proclamation warning trades
men that men of tho regiment could
not bo held responsible for debts over
the value of ono day's pay, say, 2C
cents.
Critic's Appreciation.
Concerning Hamlet, ns played by
tho lato Wilson Uarrett, a Httlo story
is told In tho greenrooms whero tho
actor was known. Ono of tho ancients
was talking of tho Hamlets ho had
seen on tho stage. "Well," ho said,
"I've seen dozens of 'em, but of all
tho hactors wot played Hamlet glvo
me Barrett. Ho was always done ten
minutes afore nny of the others."
Russians Drug Prisoners.
Tho Russians havo a singular meth
od of extorting disclosures from pris
oners. In their food is mixed a drug
which has tho effect of rendering
them delirious and talkative, and in
this state they are watched and Inter
rogated, when secret3 aro unwitting
ly divulged.
Warships' Armor.
The thickness of armor on modern
warships la truly astonishing. Tho
sldo armor of a first class battleship
usually varies from 1GV6 Inches thick
at tho top of tho belt to 9 Inches at
tho bottom. Tho gun turrets aro often
protected by armor from ID Inches to
17 inches thick.
2 ..44
1.15
15.90
65.51
2.25
41.19
4.18
2.40
2.20
1.14
3.11
3.79
5.06
3.97
4.4S
15.20
1.15
1.15
5.90
2.3S
2.38
12.74
1.15
1.15
Dress of Austrian Peasants.
OE
OE
Austria, it Is declared, has still no
fewer than a scoro of distinct fashions
of women's peasant dress, but it is
only tho old folk who now bo carb
themselves, tho younger women ob
jecting to being thus distinguished
from those who dwell In th'o towns.
Queer Use for Church Bells.
Till tho yoar 1829 tho bells of tho
parish church at Chesterfield, in Eng
land, were rung each year In celebra
tion of tho races. In that year, how
ovor, tho vicar, nt that tlmo tho Itov.
Thomas Hill, put an end to the prac
tice. Good In Fashion's Changes.
Constant change ot fashion in dress
is held by somo medical authorities to
be advantageous to health, as It en
sures that ono particular kind ot gar
mont shall not bo worn for any great
length of time.
Married llfo on an average lasts
twenty-eight years.
Ah-
Ah
SENATOR IS DEAD
QEORQE F. HOAR OF MA83ACHU.
SETTS PASSES AWAY.
AFTER A PROTRACTED ILLNESS
A Fight for Life That Could Not
Overcome the Inevitable A Career
That It Bound Up In Half a Cen
tury of the Country's History.
WOnCKSTKU Mass.OeorBO Fic
tile Hoar, senior United States sena
tor from MnAsnchusotta, Uloil nt his
home In this city at 1:35 o'clock Fri
day niornrliiR. The end followed a
period of uncoiiBclousnofia that had
continued slnco early Tuesday, and
caino so gently that only the attend
ing physicians wcru aware of the
exact moment of the dissolution.
The attending physicians despaired
of tho senator's life six weeks ago, hut
such was the vitality exhibited by
their distinguished patient that even
they were surprised, and the public
was nt times led to cherish faith in
an ultimate recovery. Last Sunday,
however, nil hope was abandoned
after n last unsuccessful attempt to
administer medicine and nourishment.
Hrlof lucid Intervals were followed by
longer durations of unconsciousness
until Tuesday morning, when tho ven
erable statesman sank into a stnto of
coma from whlcti all efforts to rouso
h.ni proved fm e.
During tho last hours there was not
a movement of the body and only a
scarcely perceptible pulse evidenced
the final struggle. There were present
at the bedside when death camo tho
senators Ron, General Hockwood
Hoar; his daughter, Mary Hoar, and
Dr. Wnrren 11. Oilman, who for weeks
had been In almost constant attend
anco upon tho senator.
Tho career of Senator George Kris
bee Hoar Is bound up with fifty years
of tho history of tno country In tho
latter half of tho nineteenth century.
For at least forty years Senator Hoar
occupied a central place In the affec
tions of tho republican party.
Born In Conconl, Mass., seventy
eight years ago, of a family oven then
distinguished in the history of Massa
chusetts, his life from the days when
ho was famous as ono of the ripest
classical scholars ever sent out by
Harvard, was a record of advance
ment from one post of honor to an
other. Called to the bar of Massachusetts
in 1848, he Boon becamo city solicitor
of Worcester nnd president of the
trustcos of the city library. For seven
teen years ho served In tho Btato leg
islature of Massachusetts, an ante
chamber of congress, and having been
sent to tho Forty-first, Forty-second,
Forty-third nnd Forty-fourth con
gresses, In 1877 was chosen United
Stntcs senator for Massachusetts, an
office which he occupied for the re
maining twenty-soven years of his
life. Mr. Hoar's determination In his
last years of public life to sot principle
before party, his high-minded honesty
of purposo and Ills power as a de
bater earned tho respect ot men of all
parties.
PORT ARTHUR IS HOPEFUL
Believe Fortress Can Hold Out Until
Nsxt Year.
VLADIVOSTOK Private reports
from Port Arthur stato that the garri
son there Is confident of being able
to hold out until the beginning of
next year.
Tho report is confirmed of thu loss
of tho threo Japanese torpedo boats
and the damaging ot n Japanese
cruiser by coming in contact with
Russian mines. All Is quid at Vladi
vostok. Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo
vltch has tolographed here, offering
the hospitnllty of a specially con
structed villa on his ostntc at Altodor,
In the Crimea, to officers wounded in
sea fighting. Admiral Skrydloft has
given permission to Lieutenant Dom
brovskl and Midshipman Baron Ad
mlnoff to accopt tho invitation, and
they will start for Altodor shortly.
FIGHT THE DIVORCE EVIL.
Daughters of King Are Called Upon
to Act.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. The triennial
convention of the Daughters of the
King in tho United States was for
mally opened at St. Paul's church
Thursday. Tho charge to the conven
tion was mado by Rt. Rev. Cleveland
Ktnlock Nelson, bishop of Georgia.
Ho asked the Daughters of the King
to direct their earnest work toward
remedying tho divorce evil. Ho said In
part:
"Two hundred thousand divorces a
year roeanB work for women of rover
enco, heart and sympathy. My greatest
trust Is in the character of n man,
rather than tho legislation of Ameri
can men, to stem the multitudinous
tide rising against the sacrcdness of
motherhood. Divorce is burning out
tho hopes ot a beautiful American
home life."
Memorial For Senator Hoar.
WASHINGTON Memorial services
to tho lato Sonator George F. Hoar
of Massachusetts were held Sunday In
All Souls' Unitarian church, whore
tho deceasod had boon a conspicuous
member since his advont In public llfo
in Washington. Much fooling was
raanlfostod asRov. Ulysses B. Pierce.
tho pastor read during tho service
tho closing paragraph of Bryant's
poom on "Tho Funoral of an Old
Man." Dr. Plerco spoke of the de
ceased senator's valuable services and
his loyalty to party and to friends.
EDITOR QERE 18 DEAD.
Founder of the State Journal Suddenly
Pastes Away.
LINCOLN, Neb. C. II. Gere, found
er of tho Stato Journal and for moro
than fifty years Its editor, died at his
homn In this city ot neuralgia of tho
heart shortly aftor 7 o'clock Friday
evening.
During tho day tho condition of tho
editor becamo worse and his physi
cians declared that his condition was
extremely grave. Neuralgia of tho
heart was tho ailment nnd it was im
possible to arouse Mr. Gcro to con
sciousness. Early in tho week the at
tack came. Not long ago he returned
from a long vacation spont at Spirit
Lake, la., because of ill health. Ho did
not feel much Improved when ho re
turned. Monday while sitting at homo
he was attacked by tho neuralgia and
sank unconscious. Stimulants brought
him out of tho stupor and Wodnosday
lie was able to leavo his bod. Thurs
day night lie was again overcome. Mr.
Gcro was 70 years of age.
Tho aged editor was known through
out the statu as ono of ItR ablest men.
He made himself known nnd loved in
a large circle in tho old days and his
republicanism was widely influential
from the beginning of his residence In
Ncbrnska. He was born In Gainesville
N. Y February 18, 1838, and moved
westward after tho civil war.
RUSSIANS LEAVING MUKDEN
Date Fixed
by Japanese for the
Attack.
LONDON There is again today a
noteworthy absoncc ot news from tho
fnr oast, accompanied by the activity
usual in such cases of rumors con
corning tho condition of Port Arthur.
Other correspondents with tho Jap
anese army repeat tho report con
tained In the roport from Now
Chwang that the Russian army has
retired to tho north ot Mukden and
reports from Chlnosa sources at Har
bin giving October 4 as tho dato for
a Japanese attack on Mukdon.
Tho Dally Telegraph'B Shanghai cor
respondent glvos a vivid account of
the tcrrlblo ravages of borlberl among
the Japaneso, especially among thoso
besieging Port Arthur, asserting that
deaths from dlscaso exceed tho num
ber of thoso killed in tho fighting. Thfr
correspondent adds that it is rumored
that tho Japanese are preparing to
occupy Sakhlln.
Tho Daily Telegraph'B correspond
ent a,t Slnmlntln learns that on an
average 1C0 railroad trucks per month,
aro reaching thero laden with supplies
for tho Russians. Many of these con
signments, tho correspondent adds,
aro sent by privato speculators, In
cluding Americans and Greeks.
NEW YORK PAPER WROTE IT
Alleged Letter of President to Don
nelly Appeared as an Editorial.
NEW YORK Tho letter alleged to
have been received by Michael Don
nelly, the leader of tho meat strlko,
purporting to bo ono sent by Presi
dent Roosevelt, wns copied from an,
editorial In tho Now York Evening
Post of August 1. Tho Evening Post
today says:
"The lottcr appeared as an editor
ial in tho Evening Post of August 1
and was explicitly stated to be a let
ter which tho president "might" havo
written with advantage to himself and
tho country. In other words, it was
confessedly an Imaginary letter, writ
ten for tho sako of bringing out cer
tain truths in regard to tho meat
strike"
The Evening Post also says:
"We had no thought, of course,
of being nblo to make oven a present,
able imitation of tho president's liter
ary stylo, and as tho articlo was, at
tho time, commented upon and repro
duced somowhnt extensively In tho
press we novor dreamed of Its ever
coming to figure as a "campalgu for
gery." JAPS BEGIN AN ATTACK.
Give Battle to Russians and Capture
Ta Pass.
ST. PETERbBURG News has
been received here from Mukden tn
tho effect that the Japanese have at
last begun tho offensive.
They have captured Ta Pass and
are pressing on General Kuropatkln's
left flank.
Tho war office Is unable to confirm
tnis officially, hecauso Kuropatkln's
dispatches aro following the emperor,
but tho Associated Press is Informed
by the general staff that all indica
tions point to tho news being correct.
It is believed the Russians abandoned
Ta Pass without serious resistance.
Several other paries of tho Da
range, eastward of Rentslaputze,
twenty miles southeast ot Mukden,
are also In tho hands of the Japanese.
Mexicans to Attend the Fair.
MEXICO CITY. Vice-President
Corral will, It is announced, go to tho
St. Louis exposition as the representa
tive of President Diaz. Ho will bo
accompanied by General Louis Torres
of Sonora and assistant Secretary ot
tho Treasury Robert Nuc.
Have An All Winter's Job.
LONDON Tho failure of tho latest
Japaneso attompt to drive out tha
Port Arthur tleot and reduce the for
tross has led, according to a Che Foo
corrospondent, to tho decision that
tho Japanoso must go Into winter
quarters, Japaneso officers admitting
that General Stoossel Is making a su
perb stand. "Accordingly," tho corres
pondent says, "permanent fortifica
tions, affording oxcollent shelter, are
being constructed outsido of the Rus
sian main line and warm clothing Is
being brought up for the troops.