Nebraska Newspapers

    DELINQUENT TAX LIST
(Continued from Page Two).
Desc. Sec. Amt. Desc. Sec. Amt.
He ne 15 2.2S ne 22 7.M
48W nw 19 2-04 no se 22 1.91
ne 25 10.18 efc sw, ^ 3'8]
nn o ■> | n W S W -3 1 •1 1
ne sw ol ««« se 23 8.90
SW 28 4.6b Pe so 23 1.91
He 30 7.66 se nq 23 1.91
nw 33 16.63 wVi ne 24 3.f*7
sw 33 16.63 n>2 nw 24 3.67
so ne 35 2.65 sene 24 1.91
e% se 35 5.19 se 24 6.-1
Twp. 33, Range 11. “f n® 28 2.5
Dese. Soc. Amt. ne nw 26 L91
ne Si S1i'cc wli so 26 3.57
Be 32 i.6b sw no 26 2.12
lot 3 33 2.54 ye nw 26 2.12
lot 4 33 3.93 eH ey» 27 8.13
sw se 33 2.9S wit eli 27 7.01
lot 1 34 2.04 eM wli 27 13.S,|
Pleasant view, sw -j h.*i,
Twp. 30, Range 13. $/nw jg |;&
Desc. Sec. Amt. n,^ sw 30 3.20
nw 3 $ 7.49 s(! sw 30 2.27
ne 4 4.48 gw sw 30 1.61
nw 4 8.80 se 30 17.24
se 12 8.62 sw so 31 .95
se 13 9.00 nw o2 9.38
sw IS 9.97 sesw 33 1.91
se i9 r'lt ne " 34 14.03
sw 19 5.96 pi;- n%v 35 4.5.7
nw 20 9.00 eiL sw 35 3.57,
sw 20 5.96 nVz se 25 12.62
W*/4 w% 25 9.00 n1-- nw 35 5.4^|
no** ’** 26 13.07 w1*? ne 35 4.03
ne 30 5.96 Twp. 19; Range 12.
■,,,1/ ii oq Desc. Sec. Amt
30 11.89 ]ot 4 19 $1.R1
sw 33 ..IS w*4 8W 19 6.21
ne 3d 10.0- gq g^y 29 1.91
s% 35 28.79 lot 3 25 2.38
nw 35 12.S4 lot 2 28 1.71
ROCK PALLS ise no 28 3.57
PRECINCT, ne sw 28 1.71
Twp. 31, Range 12.!™® 28 1.91
Desc. Sec. AmtjJ "c 3g 3'^
fie 1 $8.66 gW sw 23 1.91
nw 1 9.10 no ne 30 1.91
e% sw 1 3.34; wli 31 10.41
ne 2 7.34 wli ne
-V 2 6 44 'nli se 32 6.21
wli se » , i'qi sw 32 5.33
nw g lov»»e% ne 32 2.79
e% nw 4 3.69l^"~ 1 a
WVi nw 6 3.69,eii ne 33 g.ni
sw 7 9.78 sw nw
ne 9 6.71 i se nw 33 2.7!
nw 9 3.401 wli no 34 1.4!
nw 11 5.95 se„n<‘ „ 31 „-8
n* I} ®-22 Defc Seftat
eV2 se 11 3.(7 sli nli 2 $5.3!
8% nw 12 5.05 sw 4 6.0
nw nw 12 2.20 w>1 se 4 2.7
sw 12 6.86 nw ne 7 1.9:
n't se 12 3.96 Pt nw sw 7 .6
ew se 12 1.44 *Le"nw 8 li
_ -n « ha wy2 nw 9 6.05
ne i3 2'i® eli nw 10 3.51
ne nw 12 „.20 sw nw 10 2.11
sw 13 S.19 sw ne 11 3.21
se se 15 1.92 w% se 11 4.SI
nw 17 8.47 »e se 11 1.9:
ne 18 8 24 wl/2 sw 12 4.71
■nV OW 1R ii se sw 12 2.3:
ny2 nw IS 4.58 gW so i2 on,
= BtIsw 18 3.69 gw ne U §£
se IS 4.58 nw T3 4.4<
fi% ne ,19 5.65 se nw 13 2.2T
nw nw 1.9 2.6'. no 14 10.6-;
€*4 se 20 3 96 n% sw 15 7-^
fe'ne 21 2.'l5 se l*
ne se 21 g S
Eli se 21 5.84 Be 22 c!s(
se 23 9.97 nli se 25 3.5«
ne 2G 7.34 se se 25 1.87
nw sw 28 3.91 w% ne 26 8.57
s>4 s*4 28 9.10 nw 26 G.04
- 22 5-JJ^nwl* 5'23
nVi nw 29 4.41 acre 27 25
Be nw 29 1.97 se 33 7.01
E% 29 15.80 Twp. 33; Range 13.
nw 32 9.10 Desc. Sec. Amt
ne 33 10.10 'ot 2 ‘ *1-81
se 33 12.43 °J 2 \ l-8'
,,, 04 in 10 lot 1 7 .61
by, 3* ^’i8 lot 1 17 1.86
s% sw 34 5.34 lot 2 17 2.r
ne 3 7.14 lot 3 17 4.00
ce 5 7.14 se nw 17 1.4"
nw S 10.00 sy2 sw 17 3.21
Twp. 31, Range 13. fw >'w H H?
Desc. Sec. Amt. I?,1 * J? -'2,
He 13 $7.88 nw ne ]s 2;9;
-e'/s se 13 5.If nli nw 18 5.33
ne ne 14 1.8S se nw 18 1.4'
ne 15 8.42 nli sli 18 5.33
ne 18 8.91 n% nw 20 2.70
se 19 S.32 ,otfi 2} Hi!
no on « r> se se 2a 1.4F
110 8'“ sw ne 27 1.91
no “1 «-5f s,/2 sw 27 3.5.
nw 28 i.4! nw sw 27 1.9
TV i/a eli 37 8.51 e»t sw 33 3.5',
ny> se 33 7.67 wli se 33 3.57
nw 34 7.8' wM> ne 34 3.57
lit/, csw 84 ? 3S e/2 «>* 3.5i
*{( zZ or oa\ SHAMROCK.
-- oc ?• Twp. 27. Range 12.
B'X /-Y,- |’88 Dose. Sec. Amt.
SAND CREEK ne 3 $n.(k
PRECINCT Sw 3 7.5C
Twp. 31. Range 14. gy2 sy, 4 4.77
Desc. Sec.. Amt. se “ 3 7 ^
tv Mi 1 $ 9.40 n y, nw 3 3i?5
■tv, 6 9.09 n% no 4 3.70
■w1/* ia 4.66 sV» nw 3 4.59
ew 12 9.09 sy" ne 4 4./,,-,
ne 13 10-59 ny2 nw 4 S.Oi
10.o9 ny2 ne 5 4.50
ne 15 9.09 sw ne 5 2.39
ec 15 9.09 nw se 5 2.39
He !8 7.21 nw 5 4.7,
*e 18 9.09 Ry si^ 5 4.77
Twp. 32. Range 14. nw ne nl&
Desc. Sec. Amt nw sw nw 7 4.77
> ne 5 $ 3.j<> gq 7 4.77
ew no 5 2.04 3 4*7^,
jie sc 5 2.04 se 3 7.4f>
■w1/^ nw 5 4.87 ni/, 9 9 3,
W jj 8-4!’ BW 9 4.7,
ee nw 6 2.04 ne 10 7.4,
ne sw 6 2.04 KW 10 7.4!
nti nw 6 4.67 se ID 7.4;
sw sw 6 2.45 ,1 /, ae jj ;j.y
nw sw G 2.45 w’,i sw 12 3.8!
■e 19 7.66 ni/ 15 14.74
BW 20 9.09 wit ne sc
ne 21 9.09 ne 18 4.77
nw 21 19.59 se ]8 7.51
sw 21 10.59 ey gW 49 g.gf
ee 21 9.09 w% so 19 3.$f
sw 21 10.1,9 gw 25 «.7
ee 23 10.59 se 2g 7.91
sw 23 10.59 ne 29 4.5<
se nw 26 2.54 ey, nw 29 2.9
eV4 sw 26 4.S7 gC“ 22 4.5
sw sw 26 2.54 yy, nw 30 2.9!
sw no 27 3.24 nit sw 30 2.9
se nw 27 3.24 sy, gW 30 3.0!
nw se 27 3.24 sw ne 30 1.5'
ne sw 27 3.93 Wl£ se 30 2.91
se sw 27 1.69 nw ne 31 1.54
sit so 27 3.24 nit nw 31 2.3:
€V. 28 12.12 Plt 32 10.91
nw 31 6.08 wti w'/i 32 6.61
ew 31 6.08 .„i/( gW ;;2 2.!)!
sw 32 6.C8 gy, 33 10.9$
Twp. 31. Range 15. Twp. 27. Range 13.
Desc. Sec. Amt. nw 2 $ 7.If
Ew 13 $ 7.21 sW 3 7.0s
Twp. 32. Range 15. nw 43 5.67
Dose. sec. Amt. gi^ sw 14 3.6
E‘‘ 1 $ 7.66 nw 15 16.5'
«V4 2 16.94 S1A se 35 3.6
eli sw 10 3.93 sw 15 4.2!
se 10 20.61 gW 35 7.41
sw ne 11 2.45 SHERIDAN,
nit sw U 4.67 Twp. 2S; Range 14.
se it 9.09 Desc. Sec. Amt
ee sw 11 2.04 ne 1 $8.2'
sw sw 11 1.69 w’t nw 2 4.9'
sit ne 12 4.07 eli ne 3 4.9'
ell nw 12 4.67 nw 5 9 5:
AH of 13 29.90 sw 5 7.8
TvVi el4 14 9.(19 ;,i;, ne 5 7.1'
sw 14 7.66 n'i se 5 7.1’
eli 15 IS.77 nit 6 20.4,
ne nw 15 2.04 m" 10 14.(9
nw sw 15 2.04 yw 11 12.4'
n't 23 16.94 ye 11 12.4!
wVi 21 15.06 sli nw 17 6.3:
se 24 7.66 gw 17 12.4!
sc 25 7.60 no 18 12.4’
eli eli 26 7.611 e>/2 sc IS 5.5!
wit eli 26 7.60 ne 20 4.1'
SAHATOHA PRE- sli se 21 1.94
CINCT. n't ne 28 1.94
Two. 32; Range 12. sw 28 4.1:
Dose. gee. Amt. sit so 33 5.11
nli ne 5 $6.57 nw so 36 2.71
sc ne 5 2.3'! ne sw 33 2.71
eli se 5 4.40 se 34 7.27
sc sw 7 1.71 pt c'/2 6 26.9'
sc 7 30.66 ne 7 14.(X
eli ne 8 3.57 no S 12.1:
wli no S 3.57 nw 9 12.lt
sc 8 7.01 sw 9 12. li
sw 8 11.34 Twp. 29; Range 14.
sw 14 7.0JI Desc. Sec. Amt
eli 18 20.13 nw 12 $10.81
ey. nw IS 4.49 nw 16 11.41
nc sw IS 2.10 sw 15 11.41
eli sw 19 4.77 sli ne £0 5.4!
Wli SW 13 6.05 sc 20 12.4!
Dese. Sec. Amt. Desc. See. Amt.
ne 21 10.JO nw no 14 1.74
se 2t 7.28 ny nw 14 4.00
ne 25 7.28 nw 21 7.70
WV6 sw 25 3.34 eVi nw 23 3.22
e1 ■■ so 26 4.07 wy no 22 3.22
sy 27 27.77 sw ne 23 2.00
no 31 9.30 ey nw 23 4.00 ,
sw 81 7.84 sw nw 23 2.06
ne 33 13.23 sc ne 25 2.06
nw 84 14.00 e% se 25 4.00
Twp. 20; Range 15. sw se 25 2.06
Dese. Sec. Amt. sy no 26 3.2" i
eH nw 1 $ 7.15 e% nw 26 3.2;
cy 2 27.77 ne 23 7.70
nw 2 14.00 se 28 7.70
se 3 14.00 se 30 5.86
no 10 14.00 ne 34 6.75 ,
ne 15 11.45 Twp. 26; Range 15.
nw 15 12.01 Desc. Sec. Amt
sw 15 12.94 nV; nw S $1.62
SHIELDS. w?4 ne 8 1.62
Twp. 30. Range 11. sy nw 13 3.88
Desc. Sec. Amt. nw sw 13 1 49
wy no 1 $ 4.21 sw no 13 2.59
ne sw 1 2.08 no sw 13 1.90
nw se 1 2.23 sV6 se 13 3.53
eU ne 2 4.01 nw so 13 1.90
n% 5 23.23 sy nw 25 3.53
ey 6 14.SS ne sw 25 1.90
sw 6 7.35 se ne 26 1.90
sy 7 16.83 rV4 nw 27 o.5J
) sy nw 7 4.2.' ny sw 27 3.55
cy2 8 16.83 ny no 25 4.0^
nw 9 7.81 eta nw 35 4.0i
nw 13 9.89 n'i s’,6 27 6.73
sw 12 8.32 sy no s'.-i
sy 13 26.22 nw 27 6.in
nw IS 17.95 ny nVfc 28 b.io
sw 18 16.22 sV4 no 28 3.22
eV. no 23 5.17 n'*. se 28 3.22
sy M 24 8.37 STUART VILLAGE,
my, ' 24 16.38 Lot Blk. Amt.
nVi sft 24 7.92] 3 3 $2-«6
ne 25 10.10 10 ■> 2.6b
wu wV, 25 7.81 11 4 6.50
(0/2"wya 25 7.81 HALLOCIUS ADD.
so 8.73 Lot. Blk. Amt
nw & 8.01 8 6 3.94
S XL, 31 33.99 9 6 1.41
• nw 32 14.00 j4 7 3.94
sw 32 15.22 16 7 4.b3
Twpi 30. Range 12. *7 ‘
fesc. Sec. Amt * '■ ■*
wy 3 $23.93 11 2-l»
RO 8 fi.92 F 11 2.10
ey, 9 21 49 STUART,
no 10 10l40 Twp. 29. Range 15
nw 10 11.56 Desc. Sec. Amt
sw 12 11.15 ne 9 $18.22
cp 12 7 81 sw 1‘ 16.30
se 13 8.01 Twp. 30. Range 15^
. 1Pr 14^0 Desc. Sec. Amt.
vVo e1^ 17 7.54 nw 4 $ 2.54
wVnt fs «»*'« 4 «■«
nw 21 11.34 se 4 3.84
Uo 21 12.74 aw 4
9 iw 22 16.49 ne b 14.17
8 se 22 15.11 sw 6 ln.3b
2 11W 24 14.45 WJ4 ee 6 7.22
sw 24 15.77 «w £ I®-}®
no 26 15.97 • IJ-J’
3 ne 27 16.90 se sw 8 2.99
3 sw 30 9.44 CV» no ” 7.10
4 SCOTT PRECINCT. se 17 7.19
1 Twp. 31; Range 10. sw no 21 2-;4
1 Dese. Sec. Amt nw 24 ■}?•;!?
7 sw sw 1 $2.54 sw 21 18.03
3 se sw 2 2.41 se -1 20-S5
0 sy so 2 4.67 SV6 se 28 8.41
3 „e 4 9.cr nw 30 23.04
0 ny nw 7 3.77 sw 78.32
6 sw nw 7 3.30 se ne 31 4.65
1 se 7 9.09 nw 22 22.11
6 sy ne 7 4.6" nw 33 16.69
2 se nw 7 2 44 Twp. 31. Range 15.
2 sw nw 8 2.44 Desc. Sec. Amt
» wy no 8 4.67 sy ne b $3.99
9 se ne 8 2.44 wy se 6 3.99
7 nw se 8 2.4" sw ne 9 1.74
t wy nw 8 4.6" nw so 9 l.i4
’ se r.w 8 2.44 sw 10 6.-4
3 nw 9 8.9" se 23 12.42
1 sw 8 8.9" se 27 6.33
i nw 17 9.49 eMi 28 21.77
1 se sw 17 2.5/ nw ne 31 1.20
1 wy nw 18 4.7" 3e 22 14.00
• wy sw 18 4.78 ne S3 7.78
’ o% ne 31 3.8-" sw 34 3.99
I se 31 7.50 Twp. 29. Range 16.
! wU nw 32 1.95 Desc. Sec. Amt.
ne 34 7.60 ne 2 $13.86
’ Twp. 32; Range 10. wy se 2 7.06
Desc. See. Amt se se 2 3.62
pt lot 1 6 $1.0? nw 3 7.78
Pt lot 2 5 .79 sw 6 4.16
ot lot 1 6 ,9f nw 7 6.54
ey so 7 4.7" sw 8 12.35
wy sw 8 4.7" U1 10 28.53
1 se sw S 2.4" sw ne 11 2.78
sy se 8 9.7" wy nw 11 5.31
1 sw sw 9 2.4" se nw 11 2.78
se ne 12 2.5-" se 11 10.48
se sw 15 1.6" sw 13 19.31
s>/2 so 15 3.1 ’ ey 14 8.53
ne 17 9.2" nw 17 19.09
sw 17 9.2' sw 17 11.57
ey>sw 10 2.91 ne 18 12.29
wy se 19 2.° Twp. 30. Range 16.
-e se 20 1.6" Desc. Sec. Amt.
sw sw 21 1.6’ ey so 1 $12.66
sw ne 24 2.0-' ne 2 35.42
ne sw 24 2.0 ny nw 2 15.68
nw se 24 2.0 sy nw 2 15.68
sy sy 24 6.7" pt ne so 2 .44
wV2 wy 26 7.60 pt ne so 2 .44
ey sw 26 3.9." t ne se 2 1.24
aw se 26 2.0 >t ne se 2 7.50
se 27 7.6f se se 2 7.97
se sw 27 2.5-' ny no 3 15.68
ny sw 27 4.8 t sy ne 3 14.75
sw sw 27 2.5 it sw ne 3 11.82
”p nw 28 2.54 nw 3 18.85
sy nw 28 4.8' se 3 26.07
nw sw 28 2.5' sy sw 3 14.32
ey se 28 4.8' t ny sw 3 2.02
ny nw 29 4.8" pt ny sw 3 12.61
sy sw 31 4.6' ne 6 15.12
ne. ne 30 2.5' iw 6 18.09
sw ne 32 2.4 ne 9 20.26
se nw 32 2.4 nw 9 18.09
ey sw 32 4.6' se 10 20.90
ne ne 33 2.44 -sw 11 35.42
sy sy 33 9.0 11W 15 20.69
nw ne 34 2.5' ne 15 23.1.0
ny nw 34 4.8’ sw 19 9.64
sw nw 34 2.51 ne 20 12.29
nw sw 34 2.5' nw 21 12.29
ne nw 35 2.5 sw 21 23.16
ey sw 35 4.8' nw 22 29.69
sw se 35 2.5' 3w 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
Desc. Sec. Amt wy so 25 8.35
nw 2 $ 9.D ie 26 16.59
’t sw se 2 .30 nw 26 21.32
ne 3 10.3- se 27 23.25!
t ey sw 4 2.70 sw' 28 18.32
nw 4 6.91 ne 32 12.29
it nw ne 11 .? nw 32 12.29
t se nw 11 .20 so 35 16.00
wy sw 11 6.50 wy so 36 8.35
■sr, KW JJ Ho Twp. 31. Range 16.
nd 17 4'w 1 esc. Sec. Amt.
nM; 17 13.91 ne 5 $ 2.56
se L 6.9f k i
oV2 no 24 6.K se nw 5 1.41
*-4 4 L f i S0 5 15.31
27 10.48 “ ne 6 3.99
nw se 27 2.9 w% nw 6 7.78
sd n° J,1 ?•'’ se nw 6 3.99
ny sw 31 6.71 aii 0 30.24
ny se 31 5.71 3y nfi 7 7.78
sy sy 31 11.23 edey 8 7.78
sw 33 11.23 „„ * 8 9.64
sy no 3» 4.5f eo 10 7.7S
ny se 35 4.58 sw 10 7.78
Twp. 32. Range 9. se 12 7.78
T'esc. See. Amt 'ne 18 9.64
sy nw' 7 $ 4.13 nw 18 7.78
ne sw 7 2.18 ei/„ ne 23 3.99
2 12 f.£ sw ne 23 2.07
ey no 1» 3.3J nw ao 03 9.97
iw 21 4.41 sy se 23 3.06
; sw nw 26 1.2." ne ae 23 1.63
wysw 26 2.31 se sw 23 1.63
• se sw 26 1.26 ne 24 7.78
se 26 4.4’ sw no 21 1.68
wy nw 27 2.21 nw nw 31 1.68
j sy ne 28 2.21 ne ;!2 6.18
ne 30 6.5- ne 31 4.91
sy nw 31 4.97 w% „ wy
ny sw 31 O.il ne nw Se
sw 33 8.0d nw 39 4.31
■ »e nw 34 1.54 M 35 20.79
wy sr 34 2.83 Kimball & Blair’s
n0 Add to Stuart
ey se 34 2.8> Lot. Blk. Amt.
■ wy sw 35 3.38 5 19 $ 2.23
‘ ey ey 35 5.40 19 2.22
APPLE CREEK Hallock’a 2nd Add to
VILLAGE. Stuart—
Lot. Blk. Amt. Lot Blk. Amt.
1 1. 2. 4. 5, 6 1 $ .15 1 13 $ .29
7 3 1 .11 4 13 .29
7, 8, 9, 10, 11 1 .15 5 13 29
ii 2, 2 .12 o 13 .29
1 3 2 .11 7 13 .29
4, 5, G 2 .13 « 13 .29
I 7,8,9,10,112 .If 14 1.19
II 3 .11 97 15 .29
SWAN. 28 1G .29
1 Twp. 25; Range 15. 4 19 .34
! Desc. Sec. Amt vPTiiiTP
1 SW 3 $ S.fT VERDICxRIS.
') sMs 4 12.4' Twp. 28; Range 9.
j se 8 6."'' Desc. Sec. Amt,,
ij wV> wy* 9 3.5- so 3 $15.51
sM. so 10 3.0’ ne 4 15.11
l st;. sw 10 8.4.' ne 6 12.94
> cU ne 10 2.V sw 9 12.94
1 ne”se K> 2.00 iw 11 9.78
.!ny sy 11 5.86 se It 9.78
1, sw se 11 1.37 iw 15 15.51
1 sy nw 12 4.0' sw 17 12.94
r ny sw 12 2.0 y sw 18 6.44
3 sw sw 11 2.06 iw se 18 2.85
3 DO 13 7.70 pt wy sw 18 10.61
Pesc. Sec. Amt. Twp. SO. Rang* 10. '
pt nw sw 18 5.42 Pesc. Sec. Amt.
pt I1W sw IS 5.42 nw 1 I 9.4*
pt nw 18 .TO nV4 ns 2 8.M
ne nw 19 2.85 so nw 3 2.53
wH sw 19 5.42 nw 4 4.58
ne 20 10.87 sw 4 4.5S
nw 20 19. 0 sw « 3.a0
nH no 22 7.88 nw 7 4.58
sH no -22 5.41 so 7 3.50
nw ne 23 2.(53 no 8 4.eS
nH nw 23 4.99 sw 10 9.49
mv 25 8.92 sH no 11 4.. i
sw 25 10.(51 nw 11 9.49
CH so 28 4.56 SW 11 9.49
nH sw 30 3.So so 11 12.98
so 30 6.44 so . 12 9.49
b>4 sw 30 3.35 no 14 9.49
nH nw 31 3.35 nH sH 15 9.49
wH no 33 2.85! se 18 4.o3
eH nw 33 2.83 wH IS 7-J®
nw 34 5.41 nw 19 £.83
so 34 7.18 sw 24 9.49
vo 34 . 28 no 2b v-W
‘ Twp. 28; Range 10. eH wH 26 9.49
Pc sc. Sec. Amt. se -( 9.43
nw 10 {12.41 no 32 9.49
so 10 12.41 so 35 9.49
no 11 15.55 WYOMING,
pt se so 13 2.8fi Twp. 25; Range 14.
nH nw 15 4.32 Pesc. Sec. Amt
nw 25 6.67 sH no 1 *-•<«
no 25 6.41 se nw 1 13
sH 25 10.61 nw se 1 1-g
no 27 6.32 nH no 2 .».C6
sw no 2 l.SW
VILLAGE OP PAGE n\v se 2 1.93
lot. BllcAmt 6 >.»
2 * •?{ no se 6 2.02
}* | '-'I ®Wn« 6 4.50
1 9 ;g nH no 7 3.13
.> o se no 7 1.63
{ -IS ne so 7 1.®
? A -rip SO 8 9.43
5 9 1,1(' n« 9 9 43
• 9 eH nw 9 it!76
1B 9 7•*' nH sw 9 3.76
9 ™ J wH no 10 3.11
l? J2 1-g eH nw 10 3.11
1 16 « s0 11 7'20
2 ?r w eH eH 14 7.22
? 15 -K sw nw 21 2.02
r ?6 rn nH SW 21 3.89
c }r -finSWBW 21 1.63
7 16 m SH SW 22 3.28
7 lb • W I* .>7 q (>q
S 124 ft S 16 1.16 £ qftq
s 124 ft 9 16 .86 H 2- .2
s 124 ft 10 16 .86 2S g go
Wk «)o *141 evv nw •“*
9 5? Vl6 SW nw 32 2.02
nil1 Zr 27 • nw sw 32 2.02
all Ol Si 1.1b j/ oc Q vq
all of 28 !•!« lw 35 3 89
pt of out lot A 1.66 f'v«. 3
East Side Add to £wp. 26, lUg.^
Lot. Blk. Amt ;’f ^v § ^;g
5 1 f0-S wH sw 2 4.09
il« § I|
» *3% s ss
ri ; -2X so 4 io.i9
13 4 :20 ®® "® § 3.89
u . oa ne se 5 3.KJ
7 5 19° s1^ 5 14.03
L K ' 5 Sfi nw 5 3.89
q 5 46 ™ 5 7.62
s ,n ,, ne sw 5 3.89
109 8 l 2:8
1U 19 nH sH 8 15.03
VILLAGE OF EM- so so 8 3.89
PORTA nH ne 9 6.13
r . t,,,- , . nw 9 15.03
r.ot. Blk. Amt. nw, sw 9 7.62
10 3 * 0.14 9 g^
WILLOWDALE. „H nw 10 6.13
Twp. 30. Range. 9. sh 33 26.40
Pesc. Sec. Amt SH sw 14 8.83
sw sw 2 3 1. >9 nH ne 17 6.43
se 5 9.29 Sw " 20 18.14
ne 7 11.1,8 ne 22 7.34
se 7 9.29 nw 22 8.77
no 8 9.29 s(. 22 8.77
nw 8 9.2! eH eH 23 8.77
nw 9 7.37 nH nw 23 6.23
nH 10 12.88 se 24 11.67
sw 10 6.54 sW 24 14.46
ne ne 11 8.11 ne 25 10.9S
liH nw 11 3.39 nw 25 9.59
sw nw 11 1.79 nH sw 25 4.98
wH 15 12.88 ,wH wH 26 11.67
SH ne 15 3.39 nH se 26 5.23
nw 17 9.29 se nw 26 2.31
ne 18 8.76 aH sw 26 4.42
nH so 19 5.35 sw se 26 2.31
se se 19 2.7S sH sw 29 4.66
sH nw 20 5.89 ne 30 14.64
»H 20 22.95 nH nw 32 4.66
nH 21 12.8S se nw 32 2.39
se 21 8.14 ne sw 32 2.39
cH nw 22 3.39 wH ne 32 5.51
eH ne se 22 1.00 se ne 32 2.39
sH se 22 3.39 nw se 33 1.88
sw 22 6.54 wH ne 33 4.33
WH ne se 22 .99 eH nw 33 4.33
nw Be 22 1.79 ne sw 33 1.63
wH nw 22 3.39 wH se 33 3.11
sw 23 8.14 se so 33 1.63
nw 26 6.54 VILLAGE OF AME
so 25 6.54 LIA.
nw 27 9.09 Lot. Blk. Amt.
sH no 28 4.07 5 9 $0.15
sH 28 17.99 2 1 2 .15
sH nw 28 4.67 5 12 15
nH ne 28 5.77 8 12 .15
nH nw 28 5.77 9 12 .15
ne 29 9.09 11 12 .15
ne nw 29 2.44 12 12 . 67
sw 30 10.19 13 12 .67
no 31 10.19 14, 15 12 .19
You Don’t
Get All
I •
the
Home Hems
Unless
You Are a
Subscriber
for the
Frontier
1
MARINES CLASH |
WITH INSURGENTS1
Twenty Americans Dispersed 1
Large Force and Capture
39 Belligerents.
RESCUERS WERE TAKEN
Force Proceed to American Headquar
ters and Demand Release of Pris
oners, but Leader and Marty
Followers Are Captured.
, Havana, Get. 9.—The flrst landing
of American soldiers In the present
’occupation of Cuba was accomplished
yesterday with marvelous promptness,
land now the second and third battal
ions of the Fifth United States infantry
.are settled under canvas In Camp
(Columbia. The first and fourth battal
ions of the same regiment, which ar
rived In the afternoon, also were sent
'out to the camp promptly. General
,Frederick Funston established his
headquarters at Mariano, convenient to
ihis command. Colonel L. W. T. Waller,
[commanding the marines, has been or
Idored to report to General Funston,
land the entire force of regulars and
I .marines will be under Funston’s eom
i 111 and until the arrival here next Tues
* .day of General J. Franklin Bell, who
will dlreot the distribution of the forces
(throughout the Island.
Within an hour from the time that
|the transport Sumner came alongside
the railroad wharf the disembarkation
'had been Completed, and the 850 men
t;omposing the second and third battal
ions had been transported on street
cars direct to the camp. Their equip
age and supplies were taken on freight
I cars by another ronte. The movement
i was so skillfully handled that the men
prepared their midday meal from their
own rations. The men are in good con
dition and are pleased with their camp
and fts pleasant surroundings.
Better Progress in Disarming.
The disarming of former insurgents
went on much tetter yesterday. Re
ports from members of the disarma
ment commission in various provinces
indicate that the trouble which was
threatened Saturday may be avoided,
although ex-rebels and volunteers In
a few towns In Santa Clara province
are still disinclined to be the first to
disarm, and it is feared that American
soldiers will have to be sent to back
*up the demands of the disarmament
commission. Havana, Santiago, Plnar
del Rio, Mantanzns and Puerto Prin
cipe provinces are practically clear of
^rebels and show no signs of trouble.
Governor Taft, Assistant Secretary
of State Bacon and General Funstom
are gratified at the situation, and be
lieve that the difficulties In Santa
Clara province will be overcome in a
few days. So confident are they that
Secretary Taft and Mr. Bacon say they
rwlll be able to start for home on next
j Saturday.
Fired on Rebel Camp.
Dispatches receivixl by the Associat
' ed Press from Sancti Spirltus, where
the Santa Clara commission is work
ing, indicate that the ex-rebels In that
province are not yet entirely recon
ciled to disarmament, and General
Machado has reported that volunteers
fired on a rebel camp, causing the seri
ous drawback to the operations. The
disarming at Sancti Spirltus Is pro
ceeding, but the usual difficulty is en
countered in that the ox-rebels seek to
I evade surrendering their guns whito
the volunteers still carry theirs. The
situation there Is especially irritating,
as groups of volunteers with guns
march up and down the streets and
taunt the dispersed and disarmed reb
els.
In a fight an ex-rebel killed a com
rade and fipd to the mountains.
The people of Sancti Spirltus are
greatly dissatisfied with the mayor and
police and have petitioned for their
.immediate removal.
Havana, Ocv. o.—A detachment of 200
Insurgents today rode into Caridad, a
suburb of the city of Puerto Principe,
waving machetes and threatening the
people. Twenty American marines dis
bursed the insurgents and arrested
thirty-nine.
General Caballero, the insurgent lead
er, with 100 men, thereupon proceeded
to the headquarters command of the
marines and demanded the release of
the captured prisoners. Instead of re
leasing them the Americans disarmed
Caballero and all followers who could
be caught.
Caballero promised that all insurgents
under his command would disarm.
May Not Send More Troops.
Washington, D. C., Oca. t>.—Owing to
the satisfactory aspect of affairs in
Cuba, Taft has been asked by cable If
in his judgment it is necessary to send
to the island more troops than the 900
now on board the transport Sumner,
due in Havana in a day or two. He
ihas not vet responded.
Taft says he has no intention of turn
ing back any portion of the expedition
of 5,500 regular troops ordered to Cuba.
He feels that this number is needed a»
u precaution against future trouble.
IROQUOIS MANAGER
GETS A CHANGE
Trial Resulting from Loss of 600 Lives
in Theater to Be in
Danville.
Chicago, Oct. 9.—The indictment
charging manslaughter against Will J.
Davis, manager of the Iroquois theater
at the time fire destroyed the building,
which cost so many lives, has been set
to be tried in Danville, 111. The date
of the trial has not yet been decided.
The fire in the theater occurred
at a matinee performance of "Mr.
Bluebeard,” December 30, 1903, wh n
the explosion of a spotlight Ignited the
elaborate scenery, the flames sweeping
with the fury of a blast furnace out
over the audience, killing many where
they sat. The total death list, from
fire and panic, ran over COO. The change
of venue to Danville has been taken
at the instance of the defendant.
1 MATRIMONIAL BANS
UNITE COUNTRIES
Brother of the Czar Will Wed Niece
of King Edward of
England.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 9.—Marriage has
been arranged between Grand Duke
Michael, only brothi r of Emperor Nich
olas and Princess Patricia, of Con
naught, niece of Kii g Edward.
The empress dowager of Russia Is a
6lster of C-h.een Alexandra o; r igland
DOWIE ABANDONS I
MEXICAN COLONY
.Claims That in a Vision He Heard a
Voice Ordering Him to
Do So.
Chicago, Oct. 9.—John Alexander
Dowle’s plan for a Mexican colony was!
(abandoned In obedience to a command I
received by Dowle In a vision that
(came to him last Friday night and)
(which lasted five hours, according tcij
Announcement made yesterday by Pea-,
Aon Arrington, one of Dowle's follow-'
prs, who has remained loyal to the de-l
posed prophet. The scheme. Deacon
Arrington said, was relinquished in fa-, j
vor of another that contemplates the '
raising of $1,000,01)0 In Chicago for the
purpose of restoring Dowie's power andl
prestige. The announcement was madol
In a small church in Chicago. All prep-j
orations for Dowle's departure for Mex
ico had been completed when a vision,!
accompanied by a blinding white light,]
the glory of which could not be de-i
scribed, In which the “first apostle",
declares he saw the master and heurdi
his voice. He was commanded, he
says, to give up the Mexican project.
p.nd seek the glory of Zion elsewhere..
Dowle then commissioned Deacon,
Arrington to come to Chicago and
raise $1,000,000 for “Clod and Zion."
FIERCE RACE WAR
ON IN ARKANSAS!
- i
Shooting from Ambush and Lynching*
Are an Hourly Occurrence in
the Sunny South.
Argenta. Ark., Oct. 9.—As a sequel
to tho killing of John Idndsay and tho
wounding of his son, Policeman Lind
say, hero by Garrett Colum and Chns.
Colum, negroes, H. Blackburn, a negro,
was lynchel last night at 10 o'clock at
the corner of Sixth and Main streets.
The lynching Is the latest link In a,
chain of clashes between whites and
blacks which started on September 15,
when a white man named R. R. Mc
Donald killed a negro musician namedi
IWlley Shelby. Next day at the In
quest held at the Oohims’ undertaking
store a difficulty trose. In which Rob
ert Colum was killed and Deputy Con
stable Ed Lindsay and Garnett Colum]
I were severely wounded, the latter
emerging from tl^e hospital only Sat
' ’uriay. Policeman Milton Lindsay a
brother <?f JP<1 LlaclstU', ttfns also nurt
fit that time. Saturday night Police
man Milton Lindsay and his father,
John Lindsay, were walking past the
Colum store when they were fired on
from ambush. John Lindsay was killed
qn the spot. His son wus severely
wounded, but managed to crawl out,
of range.
When the police and citizens at
tempted to enter the store they were
fired upon. It Is supposed Charles and
Garrett Column did the shooting.
| Later In the night, thinking the Col
umns were still locked In the rear room
of the store, the place was dynamited,
but the negroes had escaped In the
darkness soon after the early part of
the trouble.
Will Harding, a painter, was halted
on the street by unknown parties,
whether black or white he could not tell
In the darkness. He was asked If he
was black or white. Upon replying that
he was white he was told to go, and
while leaving he was shot In the back.
James Mahoney, a contractor, and A1
Belding, a reporter of the Little Rock
Gazette, while going to see Harding,
were fired on from four different quar
ters with shotguns. Mahoney was
painfully shot in the hand. Beldings
clothes were peppered with birdshot,
but none entered his body. That end
ued developments for the night.
At noon yesterday, H. Blackburn, 37
years of age, a negro, who conducts a
confectionery store, was arrested on
suspicion of being the man who fired
on Mahoney and Belding. The town
was quiet all day, but as a precaution
Mayor Faucett and Sheriff Kavanaugh
swore in fifteen extra policemen and
the sheriff sent several extra deputies
to assist tho police.
The lynching was done In a quiet,
businesslike manner. Shortly before
l10 o’clock four masked men entered
the police station from the rear and
;one covered the turnkey with a pistol
while the others got his keys, un
locked Blackburn’s cell and took him
out the back way. Not a shot was
fired, and there was no loud talking,
so that Policeman Pratt, Sheriff
Kavanaugh and two deputies, who
were standing in the street a few
blocks away, knew nothing of what
■was going on until they heard several
shots fired at Main and Sixth streets.
Running there, they found Blackburn
already dead, hung to a telephona
pole, while the crowd around were ap
parently onlookers.
Blackburn was strangling to death
slowly when he was put out of his
misery by several bullets.
TWO LYNCHED AT MOBILE.
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 9.—Two hundred
masked men met Sheriff Powers, who
was returning from Birmingham with
two negroes charged with rape at Rich
ardson Switch, three miles north of
Mobile today, took the prisoners from
the ofllcer and hanged them on the
,spot.
The negroes had been taken to Bir
mingham for safekeeping and were be-i
ing brought to Mobile for trial.
Tremendous crowds surrounded the.
railroad station during the morning
when the report of the lynching of the
negroes was received and the greatest
excitement prevailed. The mob was
apparently dissatisfied with the meth
od of lynching b” hanging, and has de
parted for the scene of the lynching
with the declared intention of burning
the bodies.
BISHOP RETRACTS IT.
Civil Marriages Will Be Recognized
in France as
Before.
Paris, Oct. 9.—The Echo do Paris to
day published a dispatch from Mad
rid announcing that Alinister of Jus
tice Romanones hud received from the
bishop of Tuy a communication com
pletely retracting his pastoral letter in
which the bishop instructed the clergy
of his diocese that civil marriages were
void, that parties thereto were consid
ered to l)e living in concubinage, that
they would not be allowed to partici
pate in the sacrament and would be re
fused absolution in articulo mortis as
well as Christian burial. The retrac
tion is made in the terms agreed upon
between the papal nuncio and the gov
ernment.
STUNENBER3 MURDER.
Member of Miners’ Federation Held in
Mexico on Suspicion of Connec
tion With Crime.
Bisbeo, Ariz., Oct. 0.—A man believed
to be Simplalns, a member of the VVtsi
' ern Federation of Miners, and connect
ed by the authorities with the dyna
'rnite murder of Governor Stunenberg,
1 is under arrest at (hnanea, Sonora,
■ Mexico, and is being held tin .
|request of Arizona ran- e -
MAN AND WIFE
FIGHT A DUEL,
Husband Will Likely Die ancf
Wife Is in Serious
Condition..
CAUSE A TRIVIAL ONE)
Rock Rapids Man Wanted to Go toj
Minneapolis, and Wife in Jealous
Rage Shoots Him to Keep
Him from Going.
Rock Rapids, la., Oct. 9.—Burton R.
Bniith, of this city, who was shot ini
the back by his wife in a pistol duelj
between them in their bed room last;
Friday night, is not recovering from'
Ills wound, and tho physicians say he
probably will die. Mrs. Smith, who*
was shot through tho arm by her hus-‘
band. Is only slightly wounded. No
criminal action has yet been brought
against the woman.
Investigation following the shooting
scrape reveals the fact that both Smith*
and his wife always carried revolvers.
Smith never left the house without one,
and both he and his wife slept with
one under their pillows every night.
About nine years ago, in a quarrel,
with Hugh Peypon, Smith shot him ln^
the foot. He was arrested at that time,
but was released upon the recovery ofj
Peypon.
The woman, who fired the first shot
during a quarrel over her husband’s
determination to go to Minneapolis,
ivas hit by ono of three bullets from
the revolver held by her husband, and
ihe missile is still in her arm.
The tragedy has created quite a stir
here. Smith is known by young and
Did Inasmuch ns he is engineer at the 1
high school building.
vniy a uunoi vuuiu nmi» ]
The scene ot the duel was the Smith
homo on the outskirts of the town, the
tragedy being enacted early last even
ing while Mr. Smith was dressing to g«
lo Minneapolis. Mrs. Smith had serl- ]
ons objections to his going te Min
neapolis, accusing him of wishing to]
meet Roso Green there, and In th«
quarrel that ensued she asked him If
Ihere was anything OH earth that would
keep htia froiji gwm* >
!VTlst one thing,” replied the bus*.
bafirt. "and that Is a bullet."
Husband and wife were In an up
(talrs bedroom and the man was
itandlng by a dresser arranging his
necktie in front of the mirror. On the
dresser was a revolver and in one of
the drawers teas another similar,
iveapon. Pushing her husband aside,f
Mrs. Smith opened the drawer and
look out the revolver and while her] ]
husband, who was finishing his toilet^ j
had his back turned, she aimed the re-]
volver at him and fired, the bullet en-,
lering the small of the back. j
Husband Begins Shooting.
With a cry of anger Smith grabbed]
the other weapon from the dresser and
fired three shots In rapid succession at
his wife, who after firing at her hus-,
band attempted to leave the room. But
one of his shots took effect, in her
arm, and more scared than hurt she,
sank to the floor by the form of her
husband who had received a probably]
mortal wound.
Regaining his senses, which he had
temporarily lost, according to the wife.
Smith staggered out of the room nnd|
down the stairs, followed by his wife.i
who then filled with remorse, assisted'
her husband, who was bleeding pro
fusely from the wound In the loin, up]
the stairs again and onto a bed.
Neighbors, passing the house, heard
the shots and rushed into the house at!
this time and found the woman weep
ing over the prostrate body of her hus
band, whose life seemed to be fast
ebbing away.
A physician was hastily summoned.
The doctor after staunching the flow!
of blood probed for the bullet, but)
without success. The woman's arn»
was bandaged and both of the belliger-l
ants were made as comfortable as pos-i
Bible.
An Ante-Mortem statement.
This morning, before being placed)
under the Influence of an anaesthetic)
to permit of further probing for the bul-,
let, the wounded man made an ante
mortem statement, signed by himselft
and witnessed by five leading business!
men. The statement follows:
■■I, Bert Smith, believing that I amj
fatally wounded and have but a short:
time to live and will never recover,
make the following statement as the' !
truth of the manner in which I was!
shot by my wife, Alpha Smith. She fol
lowed me up to the east room upstairs; :
and sat at the head of the bed and Ij
was standing at the dresser, she then;
arose and apparently started toward
the door to go downstairs. When im-i
mediately behind me she pressed the;
pistol against my back and fired. She!
then ran across the hall to the front
room, which was dark, and I fired three1
shots at her In the dark.
Followed and Disarmed Her.
"She then ran downstairs and I took,
the pistol from her on the porch, and:
after coming upstairs removed thel
cartridges from both pistols on the)
dresser.
"We were quarreling. She accused me
of intending to go to Minneapolis to see,
Hose Green. We had frequent quar-i
re!s. When she shot me I fell.
"She has threatened to shoot within
the last month. She followed me up
stairs and 1 saw a pistol which was hid
under her dress. It was an afternoon
a few days ago.
“She askea me if nothing would make
me stay at home, and I answered noth
ing but a bullet, and I guess I got it.
! She said this five or ten minutes before
she shot me.”
Wife Says It Was Accident. j
Mrs. Smith, who appears very much
wrought up over the shooting, declares
she shot her husband by accident. She
says she was sitting on the bed hand
ling a self-action revolver when the
w< upon was accidentally discharged.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Wright, among the old
est settlers of Ibis place, and among
the most prominent. The Smiths have
three small children. i
The identity of Rose Green, who is
all ged by the dying husband to have
b' en the cause of his wife’s fatal jeal
ousy, cannot be learned. People here
do not appear to know her. ;
Smith’s wound is of a very serious
character, and physicians In attend
ance hold out but little hope for his
r covery. Mrs. Smith is not hurt so
badly, and unless blood i < isoning sets
: in she wi.l soon recover from the duel
! of last night.
The Smiths have been highly re
, sp cted, and it was not known that
tb v were accustomed to having trou
bl
Smith Insists that bis wife shot him
cut of J alousy. H- h-s su'd this in an
ante-mortem Etitm nt i d reiterates
It. Mrs. Smith says tf voting wai
accidental on hor ■