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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1958)
Prairieland Talk— Traveling Companions By ROM AIN E SAUNDERS, 4UP South Slat St, IJncoln «, N'ebr. LINCOLN -We met at the bus depot in Lincoln, Mrs. Helen V. Pokoroy of Atkinson and this Praine land Talker. She was on her way home from a visit to Lincoln where her daughter is at present in pro fessional training. With her son, Mrs. Pokomy makes her home in the Inez community south of Atkinson, they now having the former McCarthy ranch in one of the choicest sections of our cattle country She as well as I anticipated the pleasure awaiting at the end of the journey such as to be found only in Holt county. At a bus stop where travel ers change to another bus a hand was extended and I look ed into the smiling face of Mrs. Jack Quig of O'Neill, she be ing on her way home from a so journ in St Joseph, Mo., and and while in O'Neill we shook Satindors hands again, exchanging greetings near her home on South Second st. Another friend of former years met with on that trip to O'Neill was Mrs. J. A. Lister of Wau mego, Kans. Mrs. Lister was on her way to Tripp, S. D., where she has property interests. She, too, regards north-central Nebraska her real homeland as her girlhood and young womanhood were lived out here. She and Mr Lister had published a paper in her present hometown until the death of her hus band a few years ago. And so the wear and tear of bus travel is modi fied by the contact of “companions in misery.” • • • From toothless childhood to toothless old age human longings haunt us day-by-day. What awaits on the morrow—only what these hands and feet and minds of ours will take care of. • • • An interesting letter comes from Will Lowrie of Brainerd, Minn He is a son of Rev. and Mrs. N. S. Lowrie, Reverend Lowrie being the first resident pastor of the Presbyterian church of O’Neill, their home being on what now is known as Everett st., between Second and Third sts., and at that time the only residence in that block. Will writes of his kid days in O'Neill and cherishes memories of as sociates here. He probably goes again in memory over the prairie trail when he and I sat beside our girl friends driving out to spend a day by the bubbl ing waters of Eagle creek. Will’s brother, Clinton, was out from his home in Detroit, Mich., to visit for a time, brother with brother. • • • The Frontier is proud of its claim as north-cen tral Nebraska's biggest newspaper. In company with a congenial and generous friend, Prairieland Talker was a recent visitor to the charming Amelia community, where for some 15' years he had turned the door knob and walked in that wonderland we call home. Stacks of hay on every hand, cattle in countless numbers and the far flung prairie landscape robed in velvet green that early autumn day. The first stop was at the ranch established on the prairies of southwest Holt county in the long ago by the Riley brothers, now owned and managed by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Baker, Mrs Baker being a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Will Riley. Tom does not strut about lead ing a prize "baby beef" at livestock shows, but he still maintains a fine herd of purebred Shorthorns. A brief stop in the quiet village of Amelia, w’here my pal got us the ice cream cones that I had enter tained visions of Frank Pierce stepping up with. But we guessed Frank was home that day running brands on this season’s calf addition to his herd. The following day in O’Neill, Glea Wade gra ciously offered to take me out to the site of the Hill hangings on Turkey creek, but he found himself de tained until afternoon and we did not deem it best to go then. As I was leaving next day that trip is looked forward to a future date. It was in the early 1890’s Hill and his son were hung by others no better than they and their bones 1 are supposed to lie buried near their house which was burned down by the mob. Mrs. Hill then came to O'Neill, made her home in a little house two blocks south of Douglas on Second st In tears and a trembling voice, Mrs. Hill pleaded with county officers to bring to justice the murderers of her hus band and son. Her pleas were fruitless. She, too, now lies under Holt county sod. • * • Two weeks ago while in O’Neill, where mem ories forever linger, of the many friendly hands ex tended my way, one such w'as that of State Sen. Frank Nelson, who had just come out of the corn field on a brief trip to town. Frank says the past season has been the best and his corn crop surpas sed those of all previous plantings. The senator w’as recently at the statehouse in Lincoln as a rrtem ber of a legislative committee which among other things considered game and fish regulations and proposed a measure requiring those who have a private fish pond on their premises that they must have a license before they can legally hook a bull head on their own property. Frank opposed this hut was out-voted. Maybe Assessor Ray Bly down there in Swan precinct should get a license to fish before he lifts another speckled beauty out of his stock tank. * * * Many on prairieland caught it when it came over the air as the Braves met defeat. Too much of that stuff that "makes Milwaukee famous"? Editorial— Alcoholic Driver Is Criminal Hundreds of good people will lie killed on the highways of the United States before the year 1958 ends. There seems to be little public indignation over the slaughter. The average automobile driver, acquainted with the natural hazards of the road, hesitates to incite drastic penalties through the fear that some unavoidable catastrophe will land him in the hoose-gow. There was a time when high speeds were blam ed for most of the accidents, but the years have produced better cars and better highways. What would have been criminal carelessness in the twen ties and thirties is considered reasonably safe in the fifties, and some years from now, the present high speeds will be routine. There are certain recognized criminal acts in connection with the operation of motor vehicles, however, which will continue to be condemned Driving an automobile under the influence of alco hol is one of them. It is dangerous, not only to the driver, but to all who use the highway. It should be severely punished, and yet, in many instances, convictions are hard to secure and punishment is avoided. The drunks are public enemies when operating automobiles, and should be •‘persuaded’’ to let others drive in peace. It is a crime and should be promptly punished as a crime. To do this wall save some lives yet in 1958 and in the years ahead. Nebraska’s highway death toll has increased this year over the corresponding period a year ago when slower speed limits were in force. But in neighboring states—South Dakota, for example— where the speed limit is unchanged the death toll is also higher. We hold that good judgement is the key to safe ty on the highways. The fellow w'ho gets tanked up before taking to the road certainly isn't using good judgement. Ike Held No Whip Hand There is one thing that Ike cannot be charged with. At least it can’t be done with any chance of proving it, and that is that he held a whip hand over congress. Of course he was not in any position to do that, anyway. But when the record was complete it wras found he signed 105 bills and vetoed only 12. And let us remember that many of the bills he sign ed had been doctored up until the only w'ay he could get legislation he wanted was to accept a lot that he was opposed to. Take the appropriation bill. He asked quite a sum for defense. But congress gave him more than he had asked for, which he did not by any means like, because he had asked all that he felt was necessary, and he did not want to throw the budget too far out of balance. Those who are apt to hurl the charges of extravagance against the president will do well to remember that in this and other mat ters some congressmen pressed for high expendi tures. Some even did so mostly for the purpose of making the president look bad. There were many other bills that he signed j though he was not enthusiastic about them. He con- i sistently maintained the position that, after all, it is the function of the congress to nfiake the laws and the duty of the president to see that they are ad ministered. The constitution set up that way of carrying on our government and he has consistently stood for the constitutional method of carrying on our national business. This Bureau Unheralded Before the U.S. bureau of standards was cre ated in 1901, electric bulbs and sockets came in 175 different thread sizes; in Brooklyn, N.Y., four dif ferent lengths were legally recognized as one foot. This, Ira Wolfert w'rites in the November Reader’s Digest, gives an idea of the chaos of mea surement from which the bureau of standards sav ed us. Electric-light manufacturers didn’t see why they should make a socket which would fit any bulbs but their own—why let a customer buy bulbs from a competitor? The city of Baltimore, Md., al most burned down once, liecause the hoses of fire companies from neighboring towns didn’t fit Balti more hydrants. The bureau has no power to make its rulings stick, VVolfert notes, yet it plays a larger part in the life of every American than any other govern ment agency. You cannot bake a cake, mail a letter, drive a car without coming into contact with the bureau; it has spelled out the exact capacity “of the measuring cup, the stickiness on the back of post age stamp, the octane rating of the gasoline. In all, it guards seven hundred different standards: the weight of an ounce, length of an inch, loudness of a decibel, duration of a second. Why such fanaticism? Because we live and work surrounded by brutal perils. We cook with deadly gases. Murderous electric currents are often a finger tip away. A bit too much radioactive iodine in a medicine could do us more harm than good. Modern science can harness these awful forces only if they are measured with utmost precision. The article, ‘‘Headquarters for Precision,” is condensed from Think, the magazine of Internation al Business Machines corporation. A mild-mannered minister accepted the call to a church in a town where many of the members bred horses, and sometimes raced them. A few weeks after his appointment, he was asked to in vite the prayers of the congregation for Lucy Gray. On the fourth Sunday one of the deacons told him that he need not make invitations any longer. “Why?” asked the minister with an anxious look. "Has she died?” "Oh no,” replied the deacon. "She won the steeplechase yesterday.” An editor died after a lingering illness. His sav ings barely covered hospital and doctor bills, leav ing nothing for funeral expenses. A friend, after so liciting funds all day, lacked only $1 of having enough. Wearily, he said to a stranger, "Could you give me a dollar to bury an editor?” The stranger pulled out a $5 bill, and said, "Here—bury five of them. Prairie fires present a horrible prospect at this season when winds are high and, especially this year, when dryness prevails. We note that South Da kota hunters are urged to take fire-fighing equip ment with them. The state republican caravan visited O'Neill en masse Wednesday night, having dined at noon earlier in the week at Atkinson. Country towns are not overlooked by the bigwigs when it comes vote getting time. &&L £ FrontTfr Box 330 — O’Neill, Nebr. CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher Entered at the postoffice in O’Neill, Holt coun ty, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This newspaper is a member of the Nebraska Press Association, Nation al Editorial Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, $2.50 per year; elsewhere in the United States, $3 per year; rates abroad provided upon request. All subscriptions payable in advance. When You & 1 Were Young . . . 37,945 Register for Land at Drawings Weekes Signs 2,214 Affidavit* 50 Y'ears Ago The last two games played by the O'Neill Champions were won by a score of O’Neill 5, Omaha 1 and O’Neill 9, Omaha 5. The* O’ Neill team consisted of Hilde brand. lb; Alberts, If; Reichle, rf; Brophy, 2d b; Wilson, c; Primley. ss; Kelley, 3d b; Twitchel, If and cf; Noah, p and Bradley, p Two base hit by Hildebrand, Primley, Wilson and" Noah; struck out by Bradley, 8 and by Noah, 6. The umpire for one game was Housch of Neligh and for the other one, O'Donnell . . . The total number of applications for registration in the Rosebud land drawings was 37, 945. S. J. Weekes, cashier of the O'Neill National bank, had made the highest number of affidavits His amounted to 2,214 for 11 days. H. P. Dowling of the same bank was next highest and Clarence Campbell of The First National bank was third. Five train loads of people arrived last night and departed before morning. Jack McAllister of Atkinson bus a few samples of agricultural products grown in this county on exhibition ut the Gillespie-Chapman affi davit office. Thousands have seen them and are sitting up and taking notice. The special trains during the land rush afford great oppor tunities for “the straw vote". It is something of an index to polit ical sentiment, also. Coming up the valley on a Northwestern the other day, a vote was taken. The result Taft, 211 and Bryan, 131, besides 100 votes scattering for the other candidates. The women did not vote. People on these special trains come from nearly every state east of Nebraska. An Indian, Sioux by birth, tried to sell trink ets, without a sale. He was just alxiut ready to go home to the reservation, when the train arriv ed with the people from the east and he did such a flourishing bus iness, he decided to remain . . . Married—Miss Maud Haskin and John W. Howard, both of Stuart. Witnesses were Miss Minnie Has kin and C. N. Bigelow. They will reside in one of John Skirving’s houses . . . Miss .Rose Fallon won a piano from a contest sponsored by the Norfolk Daily News. 20 Years Ago Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Weekes for the opening of the pheasant season were Roy Ridge and James Moore of Omaha, vice presidents of the Omaha National bank; Mr. and Mrs Lou Jergens of Omaha, Mr. Jergens is with RACC; Don Ridge of St. Joseph, Mo.; E. M. Van Horn of Chicago, executive vice president of the American National Bank and Trust company, and R M. Joyce of Lincoln, of the Henkle-Joyce wholesale hardware company . , . Deaths: Levi (Joe) Hershiser; Mrs. Fyetta Davis; Susie Belle Closson. 10 Years Ago Judge and Mrs. J. J. Harring ton celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary at open house at their home . . Donald Calkins and Shirley Brandenberg were ' crowned king and queen of the O'Neill high school carnival .• . , A former Holt county man, Dr Donald C. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Moore, of Inman, is the new assistant professor of physics at Rensselaer Polytechnic at Troy, N.Y. Doctor Moore is teaching physical and industrial electronics. lk>rn in Omaha, he ; completed his high school work at | Inman. One Year Ago Smokey, a ponderous S. Bern j ard female, who was the delight of O'Neill youngsters for nearly 13 years, died at the home of her j mistress, Mrs. P. B. Harty . . . j A TV booster was the topic dis cussed at the Chamber of Com '[ merce meeting . . . Deaths: Mrs. William Kretchman, of Atkinson Ixiuis Kaiser, 51, of Amelia; Mrs Ernest Harris, of Emmet; Mrs : E. A. Miles, 56 . . . Albert Blinco. i S3, of WiUmar, Minn , a former resident of O'Neill, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Gillespie. Participates in Ft. Kilty Kites— Army Sgt. Donald E. Boyle, son of Mr. and Mi's. James P. Boyle of O'Neill, recently participated in "organization day" ceremonies at Ft. Riley, Kans. Sergeant Boyle, a squad lead er in the infantry’s company A, entered the army in 19-1.3. His wife, Hilda, lives in Manhat tan, Kans. Hiserote Completes Basic Training— BUTTE—Army Recruiter Ches ' ter J. Hiserote, son of Mrs. Caro | lyn Hiserote of Butte, recently j completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Ft. Riley, j Kans. Hiserote, 22, was formerly em I ployed by Powers service station. STAR NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bili Hibbs and sons spent Saturday and Sunday in Beatrice with the Arthur Ben ash family. Mrs. Hibbs and Mrs Benash are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson I and family spent Saturday eve ning at the Ewalt Miller home. Barbara Miller spent Saturday in O’Neill where she assisted with the bake sale sponsored by the junior class of the public school. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Juracek spent the past week in Montana. Mrs. Tom Zakrzewski will en tertain the Buzzin' Duzzln’ club at her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller visited with relatives in South Dakota Sunday, October 12. Mrs. Nels Linquist Saturday eve ning visited her mother, Mrs. Re becca Butterfield, who is a patient at St. Anthony’s hospital. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT THIS AD PAID FOR BY MCGINLEY FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE M. E. RASDAL - FRANK P. BUTTON CO-CHAIRMEN* OGALLALA* NEBRASKA I I And at Kansas-Nebraska we're shooting the bottom out of prices. What's more your present range is wcrth many dollars MORE now in trade TRADE for the BEST ROPER 30"SPECIAL It's DELUXE, with • very conceivable convenience ... a cooking unit can have . . . automatic top burner control ... divided cooking top . . . giant 25" oven. insta-1 i t e automatic pilots . . . handy con diment shelf, silent roll smokeless broiler. — J Old Stove Round-Up • This same range s ial S^r-jSO may be purchased ^9/ through your favor- YOUR PRESENT range CAN ite gas appliance BE THE DOWN PAYMENT dealer. Easy terms. Payments with _your gas bill. JmlinnmMmininMnBmJy For Dependable GAS Service Frank L Bollwitt Funeral at Ewing Retired 2Vz Years Ago from Farm EWING—Funeral services foi Frank E Bollwitt, 60, were con ducted at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, Oc tober 16, at St. Peter's Catholic church. Rev. Peter F. Burke, church pastor, officiated. Burial was in St. Peter's cemetery. Mr. Molhvjtt died Monday, Oc tober 13. in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at Norfolk. Miss Sharon Kropp was organis* l at the requiem high mass. The church choir sang favorite hymns Mrs Robert Kreizigcr and Mrs Garrett Kallhoff were in charge of floral offerings. Pallltearers were Dave Burke, I Garrett Kallhoff, John Bauer, Don ald Vandersnick, Robert Krei/.ig j er and Albert Thoendel. Rosary was recited Wednesday | evening, October 15, at the Boll I witt home with Joseph Thoendel the leader. The late Frank Ernest Bollwitt I was bom February 6, 1898, the son of the late August and Sarah I Bollwitt of Ewing. He was educated in the rural schools of Holt county. He chose | farming as his life's work. On April 18, 1934, he was united in marriage to Marcella Emsick j at St. Peter's church in Ewing. i They began housekeeping on the farm where they spent their entire married life. They became the , parents of four children. Due to poor health, Mr. Bollwitt retired fn>m active life 2^ years ago. Since that time he had spent much of his time in hospitals. Recently his wife also has been ill. * _ | Preceding him in death an- his parents, five hod hers, one infant sister. Survivors include: Widow Mar cella; daughter Mrs. John Wed erski tDarlene) of Munich, tier many; sons Franklin. Renjamin and Leroy, all at home; brother John of Ewing; sister Mrs. Anna Snowardt of O'Neill. • - — — FRI NDLY FIX IN'S for Stnichs t: (I ogathers! Cut hard boiled eggs in half. Rj ove yolks and mash with flaked crabmeat, minced celery and green pepper, seasonings, mayonnaise. Put mixture in*o white halves. You can always count on cool refreshing beer to bring out the finest flavor of your snacks or meals. It’s the friendly way to greet guests on most occasions. Keep a good supply on hand. Serve it often i NEBRASKA DIVISION JL „■ United States Brewers Foundation 812 First National Bank Bldg., Lincoln Delinquent Tax List Notice is hereby given that on November 3d, 1958, that being the first Monday in November, there will be a public auction of all lands and town lots in Holt county, Nebraska, on which tax es are delinquent for the year 1957 or any prior years. That at said sale so much of the tracts of land or town lots will be sold as may be necessary to pay all de linquent taxes, interest and the costs thereon at the date of sale. That said sale shall continue from day to day until all proper ty has been offered. . Following is a list of all tracts of land and town lots on w*iich taxes are delinquent for one year or more. The amount of the 1957 delin quent tax follows each descrip tion, but does not include in terest or advertising costs. J. ED. HANCOCK * County Treasurer Antelope Precinct Township 29, Range 10 Sec. Tax SEy4 _ 22 47.50 SEy4 ..... 23 90.26 SEy4_ 25 67.70 SE»4 26 142.70 Pt. NW% 28 73.76 SVfc 33 179.46 SMs 34 138.40 Atkinson Precinct Township 30, Range 14 Twp. Sec. NWy4 3 64.41 SW% 5 SViN% & sy. _ 6 393.38 Ey.swy4 __ 13 57.04 Ny. 14 108.50 Nwy4 15 149.96 swy4 _ 19 77.40 NEy4 _ 24 120.62 NEy4 _ 28 93.70 Ey>swy4swy4, SEy4SWy4 _28 118.24 pt swy4swy4_28 71.44 Pt. SEy4SWy4 29 33.98! pt. sEy4swy4, pt. SWy4SWy4 .. ... 29 65.98 Pt. SEy4SWy4 29 26.56 Pt. SE>/4SEy4 . 29 118.80 vyson s Aaainon Lots 3 & 4 ... 7.14 Pt. Nond No. 3 _ 33 53.681 Pt. 3, pt. 4 _ 33 66.26 Pt. No. 8_ 33 4.29 Pt. No. 9 & 10 _ 33 25.12 No. 17 33 80.26 No. 23 & 24 __ 33 71.44 No. 25 _ 33 82.69 No. 27. 33 38.84 NE% 35 102.10! Township 31, Range 14 NE1/4 22 36.75 NEy4 . 23 58.63 SWy4_ 30 71.60 SEy4 _ 30 68.30 NWy4 ___31 79.20 NE',4 34 84.47 WM> ....... 34 87.16 SEy4 34 57.41; Township 30, Range 15 s\vy4sEy4 _ i n.80! NEy4_ 24 89.98 SEy4 __ 25 41.61 N%swy4 _ 27 49.12 S%SW% . 27 44.80 Township 31, Range 15 se m nvv y4, swy4 22 s\vy4swy4 _23 186.66 S¥4NWy4, SVz _ 25 251.34 N\vy4Nwy4, syjNwy4, SWy4 _ 26 115.84 Ni/4 & SE _ 27 227.68 All 34 247.52 Atkinson City Lots Blk. Tax 15 2 8254 12 - 5 92.04 11- 6 131.92 Pt. 6, all 7_ 7 73.86 W 90 ft. 8_ 7 332.58 13 _7 128.38 18-7 118.50 Pt. 1-2-3-4 _ 8 187.62 10 & 11_ 8 68.13 13 & 14 8 280.84 17-8 18.58 8 & 9 9 66.16 10 _ 9 58.08 11 - 9 73.08 4 - 10 12.64 Pt. 11, pt. 12_ 10 224.36 14 -- 10 214.48 15, 16, pt. 17 t._10 174.20 3 & 4 _ 11 170.24 5 & 6- 11 46.62 Pt. 9, pt. 10, pt. 11 _ 11 124.02 8, 9, pt. 10 . 15 29.62 Pt. 10. all 11, 12, 13 __ 15 83.76 4 & EVfc 5 16 26.08 ’ 8-9-10-11-12 _ 16 37.92 Neeley’s Addition Pt. 3_A 56.49 i 2 & 3_B 474.00 1 5 B 59.04 : Pt. 2, all 5_C 180.52 Pt 1 .. D 173.42 11 3 _D 28.84 5 _D 337.74 Neeley’s 2nd Addition Lot Blk. Tax 11 1-2-3_E 74.06 f 1___I 29.24 : 4 & 5_I 49.76 i 8 & 9 I 65 96 12 _I 7.12 Pt. 5, nil 6 L 134.30 Wixon’s Addition 1 33 52.54 8 33 13.82 1 to 8 Inc. 34 155.62 2 35 14.62 1 37 92.04 8 37 6.91 2 38 30.62 3 38 57.26 4 & 5 38 97.96 liitney Addition 1 17 41.67 E 63 ft. 4 & 5.21 19.78 W 62 ft. 4 & 5 21 114.94 5 . 22 85.12 5 23 102.70 8 23 60.04 1 24 222.00 N'2 8 24 7.90 4 & 5 27 157.22 1 _ 30 13.82 6 31 159.58 4 & 5 32 88.68 Kimball & Blairs Addition Pt. 3, all 4 35 88.10 6-7-8 _ 35 29.24 1 37 216.08 1. 2, 3, _ 39 21.34 2 40 63.58 Western Townlot Co. Addition 7 & 8 _ 42 149.71 2 41 17 W 50 ft. 4-5-6 43 107'84 N 20 ft. 8 .._ 43 3.54 10- 11-12 43 317.18 Toller & McNiohols Addition 13 & 14 . 1 299.42 15 _ 1 13.04 12 & 13 2 124.02 16 & 17 2 112.18 11- 12_ 3 35.35 Pt. 14 4 35.16 Nondescripts Township 30, Range U Pt. No. 15 32 27.64 SW 130 ft. No. 15 32 8.28 EM>SM> No. 6 ... 32 13.42 NVfe No. 17 _ 32 54.12 NM: pt. 18 32 147.34 No. 25 32 83.76 No. 30 32 60.04 No. 42 32 2.76 5 pt. No. 51 32 17.76 No. 55 32 9.10 Vs B 32 39.50 Pt. No. 1 32 482.70 Pt. No. 10 32 223.98 7 B_ 32 5.52 7C-1 32 3.94 No. 6 _ 32 1.58 No. 7 A_ 32 20.14 noneer Town site 1st Addition 8, SM> 9 . 47 86.90 5- 6-7 48 60.84 Collins 2nd Addition 17 & 18 1 75.06 Collins Addition 3 _ 2 45.42 6- 7-8 2 19.36 9-10 2 15.00 i 11 -12-13-14 . 2 43.841 15-16_2 19.361 17 _ 2 30.04 18 _ 2 4.76 19-20 2 44.64 25 _ 2 47.40 Pt. 6, all 7 _ 3 85.72 8 _ 3 35.75 Pt. 1, Pt. 13, Pt. 14 3 82.75 Ballons Addition 1-2-3_ 1 45.02 8-9_1 2.38 15-17-18 1 19.78 19-20-21-22 _ 1 106.64 23-24-25 1 138.641 J-4 _ 2 42.26 >6 _ 2 61.60 1-8 2 52.141 Ballons Ontlots 1-2-3, pt. 4, pt. 5 pt. 6, pt. 7 _ 1 58.46 Morningside Addition L ...... _ 1 113.17 j Pt. 19, all 20-21_ 1 1.581 A. V. W. Addition E 97 ft. _ 11 188.04 St. Joseph’s Addition ! 193.15 Belle Precinct Township 31, Range 13 Twp. Sec. MVi & SEVi _ 11 175.90 EM.SWV4, WVS-SEVi, NEVi 13 113.18 5\vy4 18 06.22 S'Wy4NE»/4, NWy4 28 21.21 >wy4 29 95.26 \TEy4SE]/4 _ 32 4.35 ^vvy4swy4 .. 33 3.18 5Ey4SWy4 .35 60.72 Chambers Precinct Township 26, Range 12 Sec. Tax vy>N\vy4, w^swy4, SEy4swy4 __ 1 iVi _,_2 215.48 til _ 12 100.73 1 l%NW% 14 41.02 ;wy4Nwy4, Nwy4swy4, Sy2SWy4 15 92.64 n sEy4swy4 _.... 19 39.18 acre in SE corner of s\vy4 . 19 41.101 avy4 _ 20 98.17: 22 66 80 ;wy4 . 22 62.86 C/i . 27 79.32 ;wy4 _ 27 63 60 SEH 28 208.84 I>ot No. 15 30 19.78 NE% 31 89.50 Pt. NEHSEH No. 14 30 2.42 S1 ■ 31 124.96 Township 26, Range 13 NEU, NMiSEVi SEH SEH 6 30.33 NE'4NE'4, SHNH, 7 59.18 j W 30 acres in NHNWy4 14 1209 SEy4 18 66.87 WH 19 107 94 NWy4 23 80.56 NEy4 25 107.46 SEH 33 39.46 S\V*4 34 102.28 * Chambers Village Lot Blk. Tax E 50 ft. 12 & 13 E 70 ft. 14 & 15 C 154.50 S 20 feet 10 D 42 52 W SO ft. 11 D 41.12 E 70 ft. 11 D 14.88 12 & 13 _ .. D 81.84 Baker’s Addition Part 3 33.67 Part 8 32.94 Northslde Addition Outlot A _ 52.82 WH Outlot B _ 75.84 Part Outlot C __ 49.96 Nonod scripts Township 26, Range 12 Part No. 2 20 29.07 Part No. 11 20 51.04 Part No. 14 , All No. 15 _ 20 1 02.42 Pt. No. 23, No. 24 ._ 29 107.72 Pt. No. 23, No. 24 __ 29 7.08 Pt. No. 26 _ 29 9.24 Pt. No. 29 _ 29 25.52 No. 1 30 55.28 No. 5 & No. 8 A_ 30 25.34 No. 6 & No. 7_ 30 193.16 No. 9 & No. 9 C .... . 30 68.38 Pt. No. 10 _ 30 57.76 Pt. No. 10. 30 5.32 Pt. NO. 10 30 31.20 No. 9A, No. 9B, No. 11 30 80.80 No. 13 30 6.72 Cookes Addition Sec. Tax 1-2-11-12 ... __2 9.92 1-2-3 - 3 75.84 10-11-12 .... 3 22.70 5 75 ft. 1&2_ 8 36.48 Robertsons Annex No. 2 1 __ 3.18 Park Addition 2, 3, 4, 9, 10_H 76.56 5, 6, 7, 8, - H 59.54 Perkins Annex 1 D 54.24 EH 9 _ E 1.40 Adams flomesite Addition 6 to 13 inc._I 60.26 14, 15-I 28.72 Cleveland Precinct Township 32, Range 15 Sec. Tax swy4_38 72 12 swy4 7 NWy4NWy4 18 140 82 swy4 ___I 30 56.40 SW% 29 SE% 30 & NEy4 31 Nwy4 & SMi_ 32 275.26 SVfc _ 1 Township 32, Range 16 AI1 12 565.68 EMs 13 219 86 AM 25 238.32 AM 31 176.20 NEy4 - 35 92.24 Township 33, Range 16 SE% 26 90.52 Coleman Precinct Township 32, Range 12 Sec. Tax SEy4 15 57 04 nw>4sw%, s%swy4, NJ4NW - 18 59.70 SWyi _ _ 19 307.34 wy>NEy4, EM>Nwy4, Pt. EM>SDy4 _ 27 wy>sEy4, pt. NWftSWy4 _ 27 11 28 61.57 SEy4 28 61.57 29 80.12 S^N Vfe 29 50 56 SW% 29 37.76 SEy4swy4, SWy4SEy4 _ 29 24.88 N'E>/4 30 43.72 NVVy4 30 67.76 mey4swy4, pt. Nwy4swy4 NWy4SEy4 _ 33 25.94 E>4SEy4 - 33 30.92 NEy4 34 28.17 Conley Precinct Township 25, Range 12 Soc 'pju EV2NVVy4, N%swy4 .. 8 ' 44.44 ’Ey4 9 133.02 \11 18 306.24 Township 25, Range 18 EMi 4 67.34 E \rwy4 4 15.90 Mwy4Nwy4, s%Nwy4, swy4 _ 4 126.46 vwy4 & SV4_7 164.46 _ 18 3680 (Continued on page 15)