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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
BLOODHOUNDS AFTER SLAYERS Whole Family May Die From Chloroform Administered by Robbers. ONE IS ALREADY DEAD Sheriff and Posse With Dogs Aro in Pursuit of Men Who Entered the Farm House of H. M. Collins. Parker, S. D., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Harry M. Collins is dead, her husband is in a precarious condition and their two lit tle children, aged 3 and 5 years, are nnconsc'ous as the result of the ad ministration of chloroform some time during the night or early this morning by robbers, who effected entrance to their farm home near this city by tear ing the screen from a window. Bloodhounds are on the trail of the murderous thieves and Sheriff Munday and posse are in full pursuit. The Collins home is situated three miles south of Parker, where the fam ily, a prominent one in this (Turner) county, has resided for a number of years and where the head of the house hold has acquired considerable prop erty, being classed as one of the wealthiest farmers of the community. The family occupied sleeping apart ments on t* e lower iioor of the house, a young brother of Mr. Collins, Earle, aged 7 or 8 years, sleeping upstairs. Makes Startling Discovery. About 1:30 this morning Earle heard noises downstairs, but they were not sufficient to effectually rouse him and he went back to sleep again, not awakr ening again until after daylight this morning. Dressing and going down stairs he saw the motionless forms of his brother and the latter’s wife ip bed and the two little children in tin) name condition in a nearby cot. Then came to his mind the common lion of a few hours before and notic ing a broken window surmised that robbers had entered the home and murdered the family, as ail four were seemingly sleeping' the sleep of death. The boy rushed out to the stable with the intention of saddling a horse and riding to town to give the alarm* hut the saddle horse was gone. Ho then thought of the telephone and re turning to the house tried to call up the city, but the phone refusing to work it was then discovered that the wires had been cut. Not Yet Dead. Not knowing what to do the lad stumbled to the bedside of his brother and in bending over the prostrate form discovered that there was still life and he succeeded In rousing him to a semi conscious state, but the man ^ soon lapsed into unconsciousness again, be ing unable to recount any of the ex - perienees of the night before. r Leaving his brother. whom ho thought to lie dying, and his brothers wife and children, whom he supposec already dead, the lad Earle hurriedly mounted one of the farm worK horses and rode on a run the three miles t<. the town, where ho secured a physician and gave the alarm to the authoiitiC; Returning to the farm home with the l>ov, the physician found that Mrs. Collins did not need his services, for she was cold in death, the chloroform having been administered in such Quan tities as to have caused her death very soon after the inhalation of the drug. Doesn’t Know of Wife’s Death. Mr. Collins was still unconscious, but tile phvsician succeeded in rousing him ‘ again from his stupor, but he could tell nothing of the occurrences of the previous night, and despite all efforts soon went to s p again, the physician not telling him of the death of his wife) of which he is still in ignorance. The children were next attended to, and) while they are very ill. it is thought that they will recover, though grave fears are entertained as to the recovery of Mr. Collins. Sheriff Mundy, who soon arrived, found that the robbery had evidently been committed by persons familiar with the house, as the whole house was ransacked and $200 which Mr. Collins had drawn from a local bank on Sat urday. and which he had in his trousers pocket, was taken, besides his watch and Mrs. Collins' wedding ring, and an other which was taken from the dead woman's fingers. Rob Children, Too. The children’s hank was broken open' and the pennies they had hoarded were taken and several articles of silverware were also stolen. While searching the premises for footprints or some clue1 as to the robbers, the saddle horse re turned, saddled and bridled, tlie horse' coming from a southerly direction. A posse was soon formed and, with Sheriff Mundy at the head and with several bloodhounds in leash, took up the trail of the horse, and men are now scouring the country in pursuit of the perpetrators of the most heinous crime ever committed in the county. It is thought that the robbers rode to some station south of here on the Milwaukee and SI. Paul road and caught a train for Sioux City or Chicago, and the po lice in those and other cities have been p.' apprised of the crime and will keep a lookout for suspicious characters. Had Sold His Farm. Harry Collins has made money in Turner county and his property 'was valued at a good figure. A few days ago he received an offer for His home which he believed to be a good one and decided to sell and go to the new coun try west of the river and take up cheaper land. The sale was consum mated and the money was deposited in one of the local banks. Saturday he visited the bank and drew out $200. Saturday is always a busy day at Parker and it is now remembered that a number ot men were standing around the bank at the time of Mr. Collins’ visit to the institution. He was of course seen to draw out some money and it was generally known that he had sold liis property and was about to move it is believed that some of the bystanders thought he had drawn out all the money he had on deposit there, which amounted to several thousand dollars, and that it was then that the robbery was planned which culminated In a tragedy. Harvest hands, who worked for Mr. Collins and his neighbors during the busy season and who were more or less familiar with the premises, are suspect ed of the crime. Excitement runs high in Parker and the neighboring towns of Centerville and Hurley on the south and Canistota on the north, and search for the perpe trators of the deed is on in the country in all directions from here, and should the guilty parties lie apprehended It will probably go hard with them, as there is some talk of lynching. The Collins fam ily stands high in the community .;,rl the spirit of revenge on the part oi his neighbors is strong. »♦♦+♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *+ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ NOVELTIES IN THE NEWS. +i +, <♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦+♦♦♦++ ♦++ ♦♦♦+♦+♦♦1 Now York, N. Y.—Something approach ing the co-operative community is being] developed by landlords. Many of the n^w-J er places have their own electric light plants, and the dwellers get the advnnt-, age of a rate less than the trust charges.I Now there is a plan to get ice, bread and] staple groceries in the same way—that is, by handing together and working a co operative plan—so that it may not be long before there will bo general stores at tho back doors of all the big apartment houses with the tenants themselves as the actual owners. Rockville, Conn.—Express Agent Dow ling sat on his high stool when he was aroused by a yell from one of his assist-i ants. He looked around and saw to his horror that the room was full of snakes. Copperheads and rattlers squirmed about, and a pair of baby bull snakes were play fully wrestling beneath his high stool, up which a curious whipsnake had ascended half way. With a yell the affrighted man climbed on to his desk. Help was soon at hand and with bags and ropes the reptiles were secured one by one and returned to the boxes they had escaped from. Columbus. Ind.—Walter C. Galbraith, ed itor of the Democrat of his city, has brought suit against the Big Four Rail road company for $1,000 damages. Mr* Galbraith was a passenger on an excursion train. He alleges that he was forced tci ^tand in the aisle of the coach for ten hours, and the conductor refused to find him a seat. The train would not stop to let him off, lie alleges, and when he tried .to get his money back the conductor scoffed at the idea. London—Rev. G. Ernest Thorn, pastor of the Clifton Congregational church in the suburb of Peckham, will appear on tin* stage of the Crown theater in Peckham arrayed in the full panoply of a knight er* .rant of the time of the Crusades—surcoat of chain mail, hauberk, greaves, armored gauntlets, sword and helmet. He will ‘preach Ephesians vl:2: “Put on the whole armor of God that ye may be able to stand against the evils of the devil." London—“Manly sports bring out those characteristics of courage and tenacity which have made England the great na-* •tion she is," said the marquis of London derry when he entertained at Wynyard park, Stockton, the Wynyard and Silks Svorth cricket teams. Lord Londonderry (said that, as a grandfather, he found tho space between wickets terribly long when he ran and terribly short when he batted. Cleveland, O.—William Betz lias the '“telephone habit,” declares his wife, Vina, who has filed suit for divorjSV. She says that, at all hours of the day and night, .she is called to the telephone by Beta and asked foolish questions. Often, she says, he awakens her at midnight by call ing up to ask her "if the mocking bird sings." She asks the court to force Betz to quit bothering her. Milwaukee, Wis.—Mrs. John Schroeder forgot that she had secured a divorce from her husband and she applied for a war rant charging John Schroeder with deser tion. When the case came up in the cir cuit court it was discovered that a di vorce had been granted last October, but' the woman claimed to have forgotten the fact entirely. Her suit was dismissed. Wilkesbarre, Pa.—Failing to obtain sev eral months’ back rent in any other man ner, Jacob Temerer, who owns a tenement house at Midvale, seized the 2-week-old jbaby of Mrs. Michael Koch and ran away with it. When she overtook Temerer she paid him $25, and promised the other to morrow if he gave the child back, and he then let her take it. Denver, Colo.—Capt. Wooley answered a telephone call at the police station. From ‘the other end of the line came a succession of shrieks of “Save me!’’ The captain learned the number, hustled to that ad dress and found Robert Neill, a plumber, had quarrelled with his wife, and that while she was attempting to telephone he had attacked her. Milwaukee, Wis.—Earl Chapin, 74 years old, a veteran of the National Soldiers’ ihome in this city, and who was said to have been one of the heirs to the estate of his uncle, Russell Sage, died Monday None of his relatives was with him during' the last hours of his life. It is said Chap in’s share of the vast estate was $50,000. | Pittsburg, Pa.—Cigarets, stegies, cigars and pipes have been put under the ban in the shops and classrooms at the Carnegie Technical schools. Some of the “freshies” started to protest, but they were silenced and convinced with the cold statement that if they insisted on smoking their room would be preferred to their presence. Rock Island, 111.—Augustana college, the I largest Swedish institution of learning in America, has adopted a spelling reform similar to that made official in the Eng lish language by President Roosevelt. The list of words affected is larger than that in English and consists principally of those with the sound of V and T. San Francisco, Cal.—The first colt born In Alaska has been shiped to the states by Bert Roberts, a freighter of Chena, in (the Tanama district. “Chena” was born June 13 and was raised on the bottle, and $10,000 worth of condensed milk was drawn through the rubber tube by the animal. Cleveland, O.—“O. Fudge.” said the pris oner charged with vagrancy when Judge Whalen asked him his name. The court called him down angrily for such frivolous language and then sentenced him to twen ty days when the culprit explained his pame was Oscar Fudge. * Dos Angeles, Cal.—Martha ITerzfeld, upon whose evidence “Bluebeard” Hoch was convicted was married at Pasadena to Henry Hemmelcarn. a retired banker, who has a handsome residence on “millionaire Fow,” Orange Grove avenue. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Celestina Valente has begun suit against Flornita Scbino for $1,000 damages for a mutilated linger. The latter, slamming the door of her house in Mrs. Valente’s face, caught her hand against the doorjamb. Bethlehem. Pa.—As a common scold and a public nuisance, Mary Miller was yes terday lined $20, but the accused woman gave every one of the dozen witnesses who appeared against her a severe tongue lashing. .«ulentown. Pa.—Sneezing violently Mrs. Abraham Conrad of * this city, was sur prised to see two of her front teeth fall out. They had been sound up to this time. Honolulu—The Pacific Mail Steam stip company’s steamer Mongolia, which recently went ashore on Midway island and was subsequently llonti d, has reached this port, accompanied by the United States army transport P,u ford. Fort Riley, Kan.—The maneuvers at Fort Riley closed Friday with all of the remaining regular troops and thi Oklahoma national guard regiment 01 infantry participating in a problem of the passage of the Kaw liver. The ISlevenrh cavalry left for Fort Dus Moines, la. NO REASON FOR HIGH MEAT PRICES 3peration of New Inspection Law Has Excluded Many Dealers. SLOW TO “CLEAN UP’* New Yorkers Thought the Matter Was Not Worth Attention Until They Bumped Up Against the Facts. Washington. r>. C., Oet. 4.—At least seventy-five meat dealers and packers throughout the United states are without the pale of the new meat Inspection law. which be came effective yesterday, according to a statement by Secretary Wilson. Twenty-five of these already nave had inspections, hut it was found that their plants were not In shape to permit them to engage in inter state business. Chicago, Oct. 4.—Thirty thousand pounds of decomposed poultry was condemned and seized at two cold storage warehouses in this city toy the city health department today. Analysis of the chickens by a chem ist showed they were putrified and were wholly unfit for food. Washington, T>. C., Oct. 4.—On the taking effect of the new meat inspec tion law, Secretary Wilson reports for the department of agriculture that there have been appointed 1,000 new inspectors since July 1, and that there will yet be necessity for appointing probably from 200 to 300 more. There were already in the service, under the old law, 783 inspectors. Concerning the status of the inspection business, and the outlook for the inauguration of the new conditions, Secretary Wilson made this statement: i "The new law requires us to inspect all meats on hand. We have twelve laboratories at work on this now, at the large packing centers or in other large cities. In these laboratories thir ty chemists are at work, and we esti mate each chemist can handle fifteen rumples a day. We expect in a week lo have examined samples of all the meats on hand and to have given a verdict on it as either passed or re jected. Forty Are Outside of Pale. I * About forty establishments that had Inspection under the old law have been refused it under the new. They are not yet ready for it by reason of fail ure to comply with the terms of the law. Some of them will have done Un necessary cleaning and improving in il very short time, and then will be grant id inspection—not sooner. "We have granted 260 exemptions to local butchers through tills office, and assume that a large number in addi tion have been granted by our superin tendents at different important points. On these we have not had full reports as yet. Inspection lias been granted tc about 400 establishments and, as I said, denied thus far to about forty, or 10 per cent, of them.” The secretary said the situation laid greatly improved in the last few days at the large cities, especially Boston and New York, where a short time ago conditions were not at all satisfactory because of the failure of the local deal ers to comply with the law. At Bos ton. where a unique system of sup-4 plying meat has existed, the dealers have, on being shown tne dangers of their situation, promptly taken steps to get within the law. They have all Written to their country butchers to apply for eerificates of exemption. New York Men Slow, j "Only last Friday evening we re ceived a delegation of New York meat men, who explained that they hadn't realized the situation, and were not pre pared to meet the requirements of the law. We told them to go home and get ! their establishments in order right away. When the railroads refuse to accept their meats for interstate trans portation we will let them have exemp tions till they can be investigated and vve can learn what ones are doing a business which requires inspection. Then they will get it when they have complied with the law, and not other wise. "There is no danger of a meat famine' in any part of the country. We have In tliis department no means to prevent a rise in prices if the meat men are able to combine and enforce it; that would be for the department of justice to consider. There is nothing in the con ditions attending the inauguration of the new law to justify a rise in prices and I don't think the big packers could enforce it if they tried, because there is too much competition. When you count the local killing establishments all over the country, at every city and town, and the farm slaughtering, you will realize that in the aggregate there is lots of competition. We are doing everything possible to help these'small j slaughterers to comply with the law, j because there must be protection for the | public against a possible combination ; of the big ones to force up prices." MAGOON TO CUBA? Cabinet Meeting Said to Have Dis cussed This—Taft Coming Home Soon. Washington, Oct. 4.—The first cah i met meeting for over a period of three | months was held at the White House today attended by all the members of the cabinet except Taft, Shaw and Hitchcock. There were a number of important matters brought up, Cuba naturally occupying the most conspicuous theme of discussion. It is understood a propo sition is under consideration to send the late Governor Magoon, of the canal zone, directly to Havana to act as rep resentative there of the civil branch of the war department in case such an I otlicial is deemed necessary. I Fred C. Carpenter, Taft’s private sec ■ retary this morning received a cable ; gram from the secretary stating he would probably remain in Havana not more than two weeks longer. NO h EECY THERE. | Widow of Assassinated General Asko That Culprit Be Spared, but in Vain. S*. Petersburg, Oct. 4.—In spite of an appeal for mercy of the widow of Gtn t era! Kozlov who was murdered in the I park at Peterhof Jul> 14, in mistake for General TrepolT, the assassin was exe I euted today. Tiu* cond( mm.1 man per j stated to the last in ma-;...lining his I anonymity. DELINQUENT TAX LIST (Continued from Pago Two). Pose. Sec. Amt. Deac. Sec. Amt ne ne 15 2.28 ne 22 7.(VI sw nw 1!) 2.04 no sc 22 1.91 r.9 25 10.18 cH sw 28 3.5, no sw "7 •> "(i nw sw 2.1 1.91 m “( STL ho 23 8.80 8\v -8 4.bb n<J HO 25 1.91 tU‘ 30 7.66 se no 23 1.91 nw 33 16.63 wVa lift 21 3.67 sw 33 16.63 nw 24 3.67 8ft lift 35 2.65 so no 24 1.91 e% se 35 5.19 «'Vi ho 24 0.21 Twp. 33, Range II. '"'•no jk •<•&. Dose. Sec Amt. »w $ ’ ,1 „... .... kw 2(1 10.3u 11 " , w* ■ so 20 3.57 so 32 ,.(io sw nP 26 2.12 lot 3 33 3.nl;BP pw 20 2.12 lot 4 33 3.93 el... e's 27 8.13 sw so 33 2.08 w>i e'i 27 7.01 lot 1 34 2.04 e>i w'/i 27 13.87 PLEASANT VIEW.; sw « 17.24 Twp. 00. Range l3.|°Vnw $ 5# Di.si . 's,.'c- '\.m; n'j sw SO S.20 nw 3 i 1.49 ge BW :w 2.27 ne 4 4.48 byy' sw 3<l 1.51 nw 4 8.SO so 30 17.24 se 12 8.02 sw so 31 .95 se 13 9.00 nw 32 9.38 sw IS 9.97.HO sw 33 1.91 „• , , 1 r »»,* sw SO 33 1.91 sb Yi I ”® ne 31 14.03 S" 19 6.96 B,„ mv 35 4.05 nw 20 9.00 ,.i.; gw a-, 3.57 SW 20 5.90 n'.2 sc 35 12.02 w'.o w’t 25 9.00 n't mv 35 5.4' ne 20 13.07 | wU 11c 36 4.(XI ne 30 5,901 Twp. 19; Range 12. wU 50 11.89'. Pe®c- Sec. Amt r i lot 4 19 $1.81 s" ““ w'i. sw 19 0.21 ne 3a 10.32 BP sw 1<I 1.JI] s’4 35 28.79 lot 3 25 2.3S nw 35 12.84 lot 2 28 1.7! ROCK FALLS se no 2,8 3.57 PRECINCT, no sw 28 1.71 Twp. 31. Range 12. * ?,■• ’ Dose. Sec. Amt ^ s0 Is 3.20 fie t $S.bb sw BW 2S 1.91 nw 1 9.10 ne ne 30 1.91 e'-j sw 1 3.34 wVi SI 10.41 ne 2 7.34 "Va ne sw 2 0.44 t’H se 32 0.21 v«• 13 go *» •? 14 sw •*- 6.8.J ' o (-<4 no 32 2.79 nv' “ nw nw 33 1.4o eti nw 4 3.69 BW 3:5 0.21 w% n\v 6 3.69 v% ne 33 2.79 sw 7 9.78 sw nw ne i) 6 71 Sf* nw 33 2.79 nw 9 3.40 wV9 ne 34 1.48 ..... r, qr. se ne 34 .82 n J! Twp. 32; Range 13. ne M 9.00 Desc. Sec. Amt e% se 11 3. < < n'/i 2 $5.33 sVfc nw 12 5.05 sw- 4 6.OS nw nw 12 2.20iw% se 4 2.74 sw 12 6.86 nw ne 7 1.91 n% se 12 3.96 ]* nw sw 7 01 sw se 12 1.44 wi4 nw » 0.08 ne 12 0.10 ,.1^ nw 10 3.50 ne mv 12 2.20 sw nw 10 2.13 sw 13 8.19 sw ne 11 3.20 se se 15 1.92 W/fe se 11 4.80 nw 17 8.47 so se U 1.91 n« » »•* sVe%wW ll 2!32 nM; nw 18 4.58 Kw s0 2.32 «w sw IS 3.69 svv nc 13 3.20 nVo se IS 4.5S wH nw 13 4.40 nVs ne 19 5.65 se nw 13 2.27 nw nw 19 2.6 eVfe no 14 10.64 e'/2 se 20 3.96 sw It’ Yf' se ne "1 •> ir. wV4 SO 15 7,fb 6e ne el ..to se 17 <;,o0 ne se 21 BP is 8.75 sVi se 21 5.84 SP 22 6.9(1 se 23 9.97 n\i se 25 3.50 ne 26 7.34 se se 25 1.87 nw sw 28 3.91 W/2 ne 20 8.57 siq ci„ *<q q iq n'/i> nw 2t> b.01 “ a 114 nw 20 5.23 nf, J® ®-® ‘ pt nV4 nw 1 n% nw 29 4.14 ac,.c 27 .25 se nw 29 1.97 se 33 7.01 sta • 29 15.80 Twp. 33; Range 13. nw 32 9.10 Desc. Sec. Amt ne 33 10.19 j°t 2 7 $1.81 q.» -J2 41 1ft t ,» I l.M OA in in lot .1 7 .01 se 34 10.19 lot j 17 i>6 s% s-.v 34 5.34 lot 2 17 2.1! ne 3 7.14 lot 3 17 4.05 Se 5 7.14 se nw 17 1.46 nw 8 10.00 sw 17 3.2C Twp. 31, Range 13. !1W HI Desc. Sec. Anil $ J,e j| |;g ne 13 $i.S8 nw ne is 2.95 e% so 13 5.18 nn, nw 18 5.3,1 ne ne 14 1.88 se nw 18 1.4" ne 15 S.42 n% s'.i 18 5.33 ne IS S.91 ?%nw 20 2.78 se 19 8.32 lot “} }4J l)n 0 se se 2i> 1.4.', lie .0 8.32 sw ne 27 1.91 ne 21 9.58 B^ BW 27 3.51 nw 28 7.4! nw sw 27 1.91 wte e’,4 37 8.51 <;'/. sw 33 1.61 nV, se 33 7.07 w',6 sc 33 3.57 mv 34 7.81 n® 3 ^ ,,i/ o... *m ■. qt '' ; nw 31 o.5, ,, shamrock. 11V2 sw 3<> 3.61 Twp. 27. Range 12. sw sw 35 1.88 Desc. Sec. Amt. SAND CREEK nP ;i $n.(K PRECINCT Bw 3 7.50 Twp. 31. Range 14. sV4 s% 4 4.77 Desc. Sec.. Amt. ge 3 7.50 ,w'o 'ftl/z 1 $ 9.49 ni^ nw 3 3.85 •sw 5 9-69 nti no 4 3.78 wV_. c'/j 12 7.00 Bi/0 nw 3 4.59 sw 12 9.09 By, „c 4 4.09 ne 13 10.59 nti nw 4 1.01 sc 14 10.59 nYa ne 5 4.58 no 15 9.09 BVV „c 5 2.39 sc 15 9.08 nxv se 5 2.39 nc IS 7.21 nw 5 4.77 *<■ 18 9.09 sV4sV4 5 4.77 Twp. 32. Range 14. nw nc nV9 Desc. Sec. Amt. nw sw nw 7 4.77 ftpo ne 5 $ 3.93 y > 7 4.77 bw ne 5 2.04 sw 8 4.77 ;ie se 5 2.04 so 8 7.49 w% nw r» 4.87 ny ;♦ o.3( n-r* 6 9.49 sw 9 4.7. se nw 6 2.04 m> 10 7.4‘ nc sw (» 2.04 HW 10 7.-u nVj nw 6 4.67 se 10 7.41 BW SW 6 2.45uy.se 11 3>5 nw sw 6 2.45 WV. sw 12 3.So Be 10 7.66 nt/2 15 14.74 BW 20 vvVi> no se nc 21 9.09 ne 18 4 77 nvv 21 10.55 is 7.5< BW 21 10.59 e% BW 19 3.85 se -1 9.09 vvV* so 19 3.86 bw 21 10.59 sw” 25 6.77 sc 22 10.59 26 7.96 svv 23 10.59 ne 29 4.54 si nw 24 2.54 ^ I1W 29 2.9 cV2 sw 26 4.S7 29 4.5 svv sw 26 2.51 si4 nw ;;o 2.91 sw no 27 3.21 „v, Svv 30 2.41 «e nw 27 3.24 sw 30 3.OS nvv so 27 3.24 SV/ nc 30 1.51 I ne sw 27 3.93 wy2 se 2D 2.91 sc sw 27 3.69 nw nc 31 1.54 ; B-y, se 27 3.21 ny« nw 31 2.3! • oVL* 28 12.12 ,.y0 32 10.9f nvv 31 6.0S vvV-. wVa 32 '5.61 BW 31 6.08 i/2 gw 32 2.9: I sw 32 6.08 s 1." 33 10.9i I Twp. 31. Range 15. Twp. 27. Range 13. I Desc. Sec. Amt. nVv 2 $7.1' BW 13 $ 7.21 sw 3 7.0 Twp. 32. Range 10. I1W 13 5.0' Desc. See. Amt. si£ sw 14 3.6 Be 1. $ 7.66 |,w 15 16.5! CM: 2 16.94 gi*. sr 15 3.6 ( 5,.j sw 10 3.93 svv 15 4.2 30 20,61 sw 30 7.1! svv ne 11 2.45 SHRRIDAN. ny3 sw 11 4.67 Twp. 28; Range 14. se 3 3 9.09 Desc. See. Amt BG sw 11 2.04 ne 1 $8.2‘ sw sw 11 1.69 vv% nw 2 4.9! bVo ne 12 1.67 t‘*i” ne 3 4.9! c1 nw 12 4.67 nvv 5 All of 13 29.1*0 gvv 5 7.8 v,ft/2 cTL- 14 9.(9 si < no 5 T.i: sw h t.o*; ni„ sc r» 7.1: oVo ' > 18.77 nVo ♦; 20. 9 ne mv 15 2.04 nc" 10 14.O' nvv sw 15 2. 'I svv 11 12.4 ny? 23 16.94 sc 11 12.4! wVL* 24 15.06 sy» nw 17 6.2; bc i\ 7.66 svv 17 12.4: B< 25 7.66 nc IS 12.41 , c*o pi,, 2'*> 5.66 <1., SO IS 5.7' ■ W’o cV2 26 7.66 jm" 20 4.1 SAliATOtJA I'lLi:- si. se 21 1.9 <^INCT. ny. lie 28 1.9 Twt>. 32. Rang'- 12 svv 28 4.1 Desc. S' •. Amt. s'.. Be 53 5.1 liH in 5 $6.57 nvv sc 3.3 2.7 s» nc 5 2.3" pc s\v 33 2.7 rVa se 5 4. *9 s$- 34 7.2 s' *;w V i.Ti pt e’-. 5 26.9 s' 7 1".0'i; p.c ” 7 14.0: < • • nc 8 3.57' ne S 12.1 v . c 8 3.57; 1 w 9 12.1' BC n 7.01 sw 9 12.1: sv s 11.51, Tvv]>. 29; Range 11. sv* 11 7.04* i « . c. Sec. Amt e*_ 1s 20.13 nw 12 $10.8 4 • ;• •'w 1 > 4.4!* nvv 15 11. i nc svv is 2.'•> . w 15 11.4 e'/o svv i:» 4.5 7 sy no 20 5.4 wy svv 19 6.0? sc 20 12.4 l>esc. See. Amt. Dese. Sec. Amt. ne 21 10.80 nw ne 14 1.74 se 24 7.28 nV4 nw 14 4.00 ne 26 7.2S nw 21 7.70 sw 25 3.34 e% nw 22 3.22 e% so 20 4.07 w>4 ne 22 3.22 sVi 27 27.77 sw ne 23 2.06 ne SI 0.30 eVi nw 23 4.00 sw 31 7.84 sw nw 23 2.(81 ne 33 13.23 se no 25 2.06 nw 34 14.IX) e’4 so 25 4.ml Twp. 29; Range 15. sw se 25 2.16 Dese. See. Amt. sV4 ne 26 3.22 r1 -j nw 1 $ 7.15 r1. nw 26 3.22 eVj 2 27.77 ne 2.3 7.70 nw 2 14.011 so 2X 7.70 se 3 14.00 se 30 5.80 ne 10 14.IX) ne 34 6.75 , ne 15 11.45 Twp. 26; Range 15. nw 15 12.91 Dese. See. Amt sw 15 12.94 nV. nw S $1.62 SHIELDS. wV4 ne 8 1.62 Twp. :X). Range 11. s’i nw IS 3.ss Dese. See. Ami. nw sw 13 1.49 wVi no 1 $4,21 sw no 13 2.59 ne sw 1 2.08 ne sw IS 1.90 nw so 1 2.23 sU. se 13 3.53 eU.no 2 4.01 nw se IS 1.90 n’4 5 23.23 s'4 nw 25 3.53 eUj 6 14.88 ne sw 25 1.90 i sw 6 7.36 se ne 26 1.90 sV<. 7 16.83 s’,4 nw 27 3.63 siiliw 7 1.25 il's sw 27 3.53 e’4 8 16.83 n’i no 25 4.07 nw 9 7.SI e’4 inv 35 -1.07 ' nw 12 9.89 n’i sVi 27 6,75 sw 12 8.32 »Ms «Vi s’.j 13 28.22 nw 27 «.i.. nw 18 17.95 n’*j n’4 28 6.75 sw IS 16.22 sVi no 28 3.22 ne 33 5.17 n’i se 28 3.22 s’" s’.. '.>4 8.37 STUART VILLAGE. n’4 " 24 16.38 Lot. Blk. Amt. n’4 s’/j 24 7.92 it 3 $2.66 no 25 10.1010 3 2.66 ' \vH w’4 25 7.81 11 4 6.56 le’i wVi 25 7.81 HALLOCK S ADD so " 25 8.72 Lot. Bill. Amt nw 26 8.01 8 6 3.94 jsV4 31 33.99 9 g 1.41 nw 32 14.06 >4 l f94 sw 32 15.22 16 7 4.63 Twp. 30. Range 12. I< \ 4.6.1 ! Dese. See. Amt 4 » w’i 3 $23.93 R U 2.10 so 8 6.92 F U 2.10 eU, 9 21.49 STUART ne 10 10.40 Twp. 29. Range 15 nw 10 11.56 Dese. See. Amt. sw 12 11.15 n<; 9 $18.22 se 12 7.81 »w 17 16..10 se 13 8.01 Twp. 30. Range 15. I ne 15 1,(80 Dese. See. Amt. tu, eU 7 7A ”M> nw 4 $2.31 w?4 nw 18 4.69 "Vi »Vi 4 6.04 nw 21 11.31 «e 4 3.84 se 21 12.74 flw 4 6.04 nw 22 16.49 ne b 14.17 se 22 15.11 w>4 sw 6 15.36 nw 24 14.15 wV4 86 h 7.22 sw 24 15.77 >'V4 «»' « }«•}» ne 26 15.97 ae ‘ 441. no 27 18.90 ae sw 8 2.09 sw 30 9.44 eYf ,,P I !!! SCOTT PRECINCT. nVi ae 1. <1» Twp. 31; Range 10. aw ne 21 2.24 Dese. See. Amt nw j} ]6.a9 sw sw 1 $2.54 aw 21 18.03 se sw 2 2.41 ae 31 20.8a s’4 se 2 4.67 H’4 ae 28 8.41 ne 4 9 or nw 30 23.04 n>4 nw 7 3.77 «w 30 18.32 sw nw 7 3.311 ae ne 31 4.65 se 7 9.09 ”W 32 22.11 s’4 ne 7 4.67 ”w 33 16.59 sc nw 7 2.44 Twp. 31. Range 15. sw nw 8 2.44 Dese. See. Amt. wii no 8 4.67 hMi ne 6 $3.99 Fe ne 8 2.41 wVi se 6 3.99 nw se 8 2.41 aw ne 9 1.74 w’4 nw 8 4.67 "w se 9 1.74 se nw 8 2.41 aw 10 6.24 nw 9 8.91 ae 23 12.42 sw 8 8.9" ae 27 6.33 nw 17 9.49 «V4 28 21.37 se SW 17 2.51 nw no 31 1.20 wL nw IS 4.7? «e 32 14.00 w’4 sw 18 4.7?' ne 33 7.78 e’,4 lie 31 3.84 «w 34 3.99 se 31 7.50 Twp. 29. Range 16. wVi nw 32 1.95 Dese. See. Amt. ne 34 7.61 ne 2 $13.86 Twp. 32; Range 10. w’,4 se 2 7.06 Dese. See. Amt se se 2 3.62 (it lot 1 5 $l.0f nw 3 7.i8 pt lot 2 5 .71 aw 6 4.16 pt lot 1 6 .99 nw 7 6.54 e’4 se 7 4.71 aw 8 12.35 w’4 sw 8 4.77 all 10 28.53 so sw 8 2.4? »w ne 11 2. .8 s’4 se 8 9.7; wMs nw 11 5.31 sw sw 9 2.4? se nw 11 2.7? se ne 12 2.5' se 11 10.48 se sw 15 1.6! sw 13 19.31 si4 so 15 3.1' 14 8.53 ne 17 9.2" nw 17 19.09 sw 17 9.2-1 sw 17 11.57 e’4 sw 10 2.9) ne IS 12.29 wfc se 19 2.9' Twp. 30. Range 16. se so 20 1.6' Dese. See. Amt. sw- sw 21 1.1!) e’4 se 1 $12.66 sw ne 24 2.04 ne 2 35.42 ne sw 24 2.0 i’V4 nw 2 15.68 nw se 24 2.0‘ s’,4 nw 2 15.68 s’,4 s’4 24 5.71 pt ne se. 2 .41 w’4 w’,4 26 7.61 pt ne se 2 .44 e’4 sw 26 3.9.' it ne se 2 1.24 nw se 26 2.0- at ne se 2 7.50 se 27 7.61 se se 2 7.97 se sw 27 2.5' n’,4 no 3 15.68 n!4 sw 27 4.8' .it s’/4 ne 3 14.75 sw sw 27 2.5’ -it sw no 3 11.82 ne nw 28 2.54 nw 3 18.85 8Vi nw 28 4.8' se 3 26.07 nw sw 28 2.5' s’4 sw 3 14.32 e’4 se 28 4.87 it nVi sw 3 2.02 n’4 nw 29 4.8' pt n’4 sw 3 12.61 s'/i sw 31 4.61 no 6 15.12 ne ne 30 2.54 sw 6 18.09 sw ne 32 2.4 ne 9 20.26 se nw 32 2.4' nw 9 18.09 e’4 sw 32 4.67 se 10 20.90 ne ne 33 2.4' sw 11 35.42 sVi sV4 33 9.0 nw 15 20.69 nw ne 34 2.5' ne 15 25.90 nVi nw 34 4.87 sw 19 9.64 sw nw 34 2.5! ne 20 12.29 nw sw 34 2.51 nw 21 12.29 ne nw 35 2.5' sw 21 23.16 e’4 sw 35 4.87 nw 22 29.69 sw se 35 2.54 gw 22 18.32 se nw 35 2.54 ne 23 23.46 STEEL CREEK. nw 24 16.59 Twp. 31. Range 9. sw 25 21.56 Dese. See. Amt w’4 so 25 8.35 nw 2 $ 9.14 ne 26 16.59 •it sw se 2 -3f nw 26 21.32 ne 3 10.3: se 27 23.25 it e’4 SW 4 2.79 sw 28 18.32 nw 4 6.91 no 32 12.29 at nw ne 11 .": nw 32 12.29 >t se nw 11 .2? se 35 16.0(1 w’4 sw 11 6.5f wVi se 36 8..15 se sw 11 2.5? Twp. 31. Range 16. ■’Vi so 13 4.6,. uese. See. Amt. n'/i 17 13.9( ,, ne 5 $ 2.5t ae 17 6.99 n(, 5 1.41 ne 6.1f Se nw 5 1.41 se 24 11.6' e 5 15.31 sw 27 10.48 ”w ne « 3.9! nw se 27 2.9? wV nw 6 7.71 s’4 ne 31 5.71 ”y„w 6 3.9! ”’4 sw 31 5.71 8i/, 6 30.2 n’4 se 31 5.71 m, 7 7.7: s’4 s’4 31 11.2? pi;, eya 8 7.7 sw 33 11.21’ nw ” 8 9.6 s'4 no 35 4.58 s0 10 7.7: n’4 se 35 4.5? sw 10 7.7: 'Twp. 32. Range 9. se 12 7.7 Dese. Sec. Amt j... IS 9.6 s’4 nw 7 $ 4.13 nw 18 7.7 ne sw 7 2.1? eu, ne 23 3.9! or 2 12 2.4 gw ne 23 2.(7 e’4 ne 15 3.3? „w se 23 2.0" sw 21 4.41 g« se 23 3.0l ; sw nw 26 1.25 He se 23 1.6: w’4 sw 26 2.31 st.' sw 23 1.61 se sw 26 1.25 ne 24 7.71 se 26 4.41 sw ne 31 1.6! ] w’4 nw 27 2.21 nw nw 31 1.6! 1 s’4 ne 28 2.21 „e 32 6.1! ne 30 6.5' np 35 4.5! |s>4 nw 31 4.97 w% nw w>4 . n’/s sw 31 n.il np nw se sw 33 8.05 nw 35 4.3! ' se nw 34 1.54 s0 35 20.7! w’4 se 34 2.83 Kimball & Blair's sw ne 34 1.54 Add to Stuart— i e’4 se 34 2.S" b0( Blk. Amt ' wVi sw 35 3.35 19 $ 2 21 e’i e’4 35 5.46 19 2.2: APPLE CREEK Hallock’s 2nd Add tc VILLAGE. Stuart— Lot. Blk. Amt. Lot Blk. Amt i 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 1 $ .15 1 13 $ .*« : 2 l .n 4 13 .21 > 7, S. 9. 10, 11 1 .15 - 13 .21 1. 2, 2 .12 6 13 .2! 3 2 .11 7 13 .2! 4. 5. 6 2 .1? g 13 t 7, 8, 9, 10. 11 2 .If •» 14 1.1! II 3 .11 27 15 .21 SWAN. 28 10 .2! ri Twp. 25; Range 15. \ l*j .31 !! sw CSC' B3C-$A8m6' VERDIGRIS, res’/, 4 12.4: Twp. 28; Range 9. . se" S 6.7t Dese. See. Amt I w’.- w’-. 9 3..V -e a 515.5 > sV- se " 10 3.0: ne 4 15.11 > s’9 sw 10 3.4.' I'.e 6 12.9= J ene 10 2.7’ \v 9 12.li ne se 10 2.0: iv.' U 9. if n’,.j sVi 1! 5.8C e 14 9.7' i sw se 11 1.37 iw la 16.51 1 se. nw 12 4.0 sw 17 12.9 I n’4 sw 12 2.0 - Vii sw 18 6.4; !> sw sw It 2.Of IW se IS 2.8! :) ne 1?. 7.7Cjpt w’,4 aw IS 10.6 Desc. S*c. Amt.I Twp. 30. Range 10.] pt nw sw IS 5.42 Uesc. Sec. Amt.) pt nw »w 18 6.42 nw 1 $ 9J® pt nw 18 .70 nV4 ne 2 8.M nc nw 1!) 2.85 se nw 3 2.53 w'iSW 10 5.42 nw 4 4.d* ne 20 10.87 sw 4 4.58 nw 20 19.40 sw 6 3.50 nV4 ne 22 7.88 nw 7 4.58 s'*, ne 22 5.41 SO 7 3.60 nw no 23 2.63 no 8 4.u8 nV, nw 23 4.99 sw 10 9.49 nw 25 8.92 sV- ne 11 4.87 sw 25 10.61 nw 11 9.49 pv., fjp 26 4.56 sw 11 9.49 sw 30 3.85 sc 11 12.98 sc 30 6.44 se 12 9.49 b1 4 sw 30 3.35 ne 14 0.49 nls. nw 31 3.35 n'/i a'A 15 0.49 wVi ne 33 2.83 se 18 4 ■'3 «Vj nw 33 2.83 WV4 18 ‘-48 nw 34 5.41 nw 10 3.S3 sc 34 7.IS aw 24 0.49 pt sc no 31 .28; nc 26 9.49 Twp. 28; Range 10. i e44 wVj 26 9.49 Desc. Sec. Amt. se 27 9.49 nw 10 $12.41 no 32 9.49 sc 10 12.41 so 35 9.49 nc II 15.66 WYOMING, pt sc hc 13 2.86 Twp. 25; Range 14. nV. nw 15 1.32 Desc. Sec. Amt.l nw 26 6.67 s'n ne l $2.46! nc 25 6.41 nw 1 1.32 »6. 25 10.64 nw sc 1 1.32 ne 27 6.32 n44 ne 2 3.66 sw ne 2 1.93 VILLAGE OF PAGE nw B0 ■> 1.93 Lot. Blk. Amt " 9“9' 11 3 $ 11 sc ne b 2.02 ne sc e 2.02 ■a nw ne _ \ '•> ‘5. sw sw nc 6 4.50 1 X 46 7 *■« 2 9 ..(6 *e nc 7 1.63 3 9 . 46 81' 7 5 9 1.16 se 8 9.43 6 9 1.66 ne 9 9.43 15 9 1.37 ; ” ; <» 10 1 ifi sw 9 3. <6 ,0 I 1 *ir w'i no 10 3.11 1 16 39 nw 10 3.U 2 16 .46 se 11 7.20 3 ir rjj c'i eMt 14 i.2u 4 16 m sw "w 21 2.02 5 • ; n'A sw 21 3.89 6 16 iw sw SW 21 l.g 7 16 .60 8W “ s 124 ft 8 16 1.16 S 9 00 s 124 ft 9 16 .86 ’W g7 2-J2 s^24 ft 10 16 .86 -nw £ all of 25 1.16 8" nw 32 2.02. all of 27 1.18 8" 22 fSj all of 2.8 1.16 8M.nw 35 3.80 pt of out lot A 1.66 w2?. 1'. 89 East Side Add to 9 *• pflffe Desc. Sec. Amt. Lot Blk Amt nw " $2.68 c° ' 4 • wty nw 2 2.68 5 i *° |? wVi sw 2 4.00 s 4 '31 eVi e% 3 8.73 0 4 1 It W» 9 8-73 10 1 1 sw 3 15.03 1 4 60 4 »■*<> 2 4 60 Ml' 4 10 20 se ne 5 3.89 7 . -S ne se 5 3.89 7 ? J*S sVi sH 5 14.03: 8 K i <5 se nw 5 3.89 £ ' io nVs nw 5 7.62 s in '31 ne sw 5 3.89 0 10 '-5 e‘^ 7 15.03 10 1 25 ”V4 9 29.80 1 IU n% Bla 8 15.03 VILLAGE OF EM- sc so 8 3.89 PORIA o'* ne 9 613 r . Vn . . nw 9 16.63 Lot. Blk. Amt Bw 0 7,02 WILLOWDALE, n'n, ”nw 10 63 3 Twp. 30. Range. 9. 13 26 40 Desc. Sec. Amt. Hni sw 14 8.83 sw sw 2 $ 1.79 nV, ne 17 5.43 se 5 9.29 sw 20 18.14 no 7 11.08 ne 22 7.31 7 9.29 nw 22 8.77 nc 8 9.29 sc 22 8.77 nw 8 9.29 c%e% 23 8.77 nw 9 7.37 n% nw 23 5.23 n% 10 12.88 sc 24 11.67 aw 10 6.54 aw 24 14.46 nc ne 11 8.11 nc 25 10.98 n% nw 11 3.39 nw 25 9.59 sw nw 11 1.79 n% bw 25 4.98 w% 15 12.88 wVi W% 26 11.67 sMi nc 15 3.39 n% sc 26 5.23 nw 17 9.29 se nw 26 2.31 nc 18 8.76 ■•% sw 26 4.42 n% se 19 5.35 sw so 26 2.31 sc .«e 19 2.7> s% sw 29 4.66 nw 20 5.89 ne 30 14.64 s% 20 22.95 n% nw 32 4.66 n% 21 12.88 se nw 32 2.39 sc 21 8.14 ne sw 32 2.39 cVa nw 22 3.39 w% ne 32 5.51 e% ne sc 22 1.00 so no 32 2.39 s% so 22 3.39 nw se 32 1.88 sw 22 6.54 w% ne 33 4.33 w% nc se 22 .99 €»% nw 33 4.33 nw sc 22 1.79 ne sw 33 1.63 w% nw 22 3.39 w% so 33 3.11 sw 23 8.14 so sc 33 1.63 uw 25 6.54 VILLAGE OK AME sc 25 6.54 LI A. nw 27 9.00 Lot. Blk. Amt. ne 28 4.67 5 9 $0.15 8% 28 17.99 1, 2 12 .15 h% nw 28 4.67 5 12 .15 n% nc 28 5.77 8 12 .15 n% nw 28 5.77 » 12 .15 m 29 9.09 11 12 .15 nc nw 29 2.44 12 12 .67. sw 30 10.19 13 12 .87 no 31 10.19 14. 15 12 .19 -r ■ .t Yoa Don’t Get All I the lj Home Hems Unless | Yoa Are a Sabseriber l j for the