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36e CHIEF
RED CLOUD, NEB.
PUBLISHED EVERY F KID AY.
Entered In the Foitofflco nt Red Cloud, Neb ,
i Second Clans Matter.
FLO G. PALMER .
Editor
WILL LAY DOWNIAKMS
JCUBAN INSURGENTS AGREE TO
RETURN TO THEIR HOMES.
iFunston Confero With Rebel Generals
, and Arranges Program Satisfactory
i to All Concerned Larae Force of
Marines Sent to Clenfuegas.
llavnna, Oct. 1. The work of tils-.
posing peacefully of the revolutionary I
forces In nrma against tho Cuban gov-1
eminent Is already radically under '
way. Brigadier General Frederick
Funston, chairman of the disarma
ment committee, had two amicable
conferences with Generals Pino Guerra
nnd Del Castillo, and arranged a pro
grain perfectly satisfactory to nil con
corned. In fact, General Funston
snld that the wind up would bo so
funooth nnd rapid that It will tako
much less time than had been antici
pated. The first landing of any consider
able number of Americans took placo
last night, when 450 Americans came
nshorc from the squadron in the liar
l)or. TIUb forco proceeded for Clen
fuegos in a spccinl train. It was ox
plained that this movement was not
on account of any actual trouble in
Clenfucgos, but for the purpose of ex
erting a calming Influence on the local
eituation, which contains somo possi
bility of a conflict, by reason of the
tense feeling existing between tho
government voljntcers and the insur
gents. Tho day at the palace passed quiet
ly and rather gloomily. There nro as
yet no Hlgns of Secretary Taft's occu
pancy of that edifice, which was tho
scene of a number of farewells to ex
President Paltna and his family. Tho
members of tho diplomatic corps and
tho foreign consuls called In a body
to say goodby. They gave expression'
to many sincere words of friendship
nnd appreciation of the charnctor and
Idudliness of tho late head of tho re
public. Senor Palma received all his
visitors with quiet dignity and seemed
entirely reconciled to going, although
lie still appears dejected at the out
come of tho revolution.
Secretary Taft sent a lettor to
fienor Palma, saying he desired to es
cort him to the railroad station today
nnd show him every courtesy duo his
exalted position. Senor Palma thanked
Secretary Taft cordially, but said ho
wished to leavo quietly and without
public ceremony.
Tho disarmament committee has de
cided that tho rebels shall not re
ceive payment for their arms, but
each man will bo given transportation
and subsistence until ho reaches
home. The program of disarmament
Is Blmply that one member of the com
mittee, accompanied by ono or more
representatives of the revolution, will
visit each command. The arms will
bo deposited with tho battalion com
mander, who will turn them over to
tho commission. The rebels will tako
their horses homo, tho animals which
liavo been stolen to bo returned later
to the owners on proper Identification.
General Pino Guerra, speaking' of
the new situation In tho island, said
all tho men of his forces wero emi
nently satisfied with tho arrange
ments. Ho expressed the belief that
the stability of the government was
now nssurod and predicted that never
tigaln would there bo n revolution In
Cuba, thanks lnrgely to tho United
States government for tho hand It
bad taken In tho settlement of tho
difficulty.
TROOPS MOVING TOWARD CUBA
First Expeditionary Force Will Be
Landed at Havana Saturday.
Washington, Oct. l. American
troops now aro moving toward Cuba.
Mobilization of the forces will be at
Newport Nows, Va., for tho most part,
although a part of the first expedition
ary forco to Cuba will bo sent from
New York and Tampa. Fin. Advices
received at the departments of tho
military establishment of tho govern
ment indicate that all is quiet in Cuba,
and that tho insurgents intend to lay
down their arms. Tho probability 1b
that United States forces In the Island
will be landed only as a precautionary
measure. So for as officials of tho
government here aro advised, no
troublo of a serious kind is anticipat
ed, but in nccordanco with Instruc
tions from President Roosevelt, hur
Tied preparations nro being made for
tho sending of an expeditionary forco
of the nrmy to Cubn.
Tho first American troops will bo
landed at Havana next Saturday.
Meantime, tho marines nnd blue
jackets from the American fleet In
Cuban waters will protect American
intorests and support Secretary Taft,
tho provisional governor of Cuba, In
tho prcservatlon'of order and tho pro
tection of llfo and property.
In official circles hero Amcricnn In
tervention was regarded as Inevitable.
How long It may continue, It is im
possible to foretell. The nature of tho
Intervention nnd tho preparations for
It. indicate n BitpervlBlon of Cuban af
fairs on tho part of the Amerlcon gov
ernment for nn indefinite period. Ar
rangements have been concluded not
only for tho first oxpedltlonnry force
to Cuba of about 5.G00 men, but for a
second force of equal numbers.
"Whether more troops than nro In
cluded In tho first expedition will bo
sent to Cuba will depend upon tho de
velopments In the Island during the
next ten days or two weeks.
It Is certain, however, thnt suffi
cient forco of Amcricnn troops will
bo maintained In Culm to support the
provlslonel government nnd to Insure
security to life nnd property pending
the establishment of a stable govern
ment by tho CubnnB.
REPORT ON PENSIONS
list of Delinquent Taxes.
For the Year 1005 and Prior Years.
In purmmnco of tho requirements of
nuitlon 190, clinpter 77, of the Compiled
Statutes of NebrnHka, of 1903, notice Is
hereby Riven that I will offer for sale at
pultllo Btilo on Mondny, November G, 1900,
mild dato bcliiB the first Monday In No
vember, nt the office of the County Treas
urer In Ucd Cloud, Webster county, Ne
hiuska, nil that remains unpaid on that
date of the following described lands and
lots for tho payment of nil delinquent
taxes for the year 19(0 and for all prior
jearn.for the amounts herein HDucillcd,
together with Interest and charged theie
on as provided by law.
V. C. Fhaiim, County Treasurer.
GUIDE ROCK
TOWN 1, ItAisUi-J a
HOC. AIM,
1
5, 0,
HOVi
BW
DECREASE FOR YEAR LARGEST IN
HISTORY OF COUNTRY.
Annual Report of Commissioner War
ner Shows Number of Pensioners
to Be 985,971 Expenditures Nearly
as Large as Last Year.
Washington, Oct. 1. The net de
crease In the pension roll of tho
United States for the fiscal year end
ing Juno 30 Inst, amounted to 12,470,
the largest decreaso ever known in
the history of tho country. Tho factB
are brought out in tho annual report
of Commissioner of Pensions Warner,
which has just been completed. In
the report tho commissioner express
os the opinion that there will be a
still more marked decrease during tho
present yenr. During the year thero
wero added to the roll 33,509 new pen
sioners and 1,405 restorations and re
newals, making a total addition of
34,974. Tho V 1 number of pension
ers on the ro i .tiring tho year was
1,033,415 The .umber of pensioners
dropped from tho roll during the year
was 47,444, leaving tho number of
pensioners June 30, 190G, 985,971.
The maximum of pensioners In tho
history of the bureau was reached
Jan. 31, 1905, when It wns 1,004,190.
Death was tho principal cause of tho
decrease for the last year, the num
ber of names dropped on that account
being 43,300. Of these, 29,208 wero
those of survivors of the civil war,
leaving C00.455 survivors of that war
still on tho roll. There aro still four
pensioners on account of tho revolu
tionary war, ono a widow and the oth
er three daughters; G80, all widows, on
nccount of tho wnr with Spain, nnd
11,472 on account of the Mcxlcnn wnr.
The commissioner calfs attention to
the fact that whllo there has been a
material decreaso in the number or
pensioners, the annual value of the
roll is nearly as large as it was last
year. This arises from the fact that
the ratings of many invalid pensions
are constantly increasing, the aver
ago increase last yenr being $1.22.
Tho report shows thnt In tho entire
history of the country the totnl ex
penditure on nccount of pensions has
been $3,459,800,311, of which only $90,
445,444 had been paid out prior to tho
beginning of the civil war. Of tho to
tal, $3,259,195,300 wns on account of
tho civil war. The total payment of
pensions on nccount of the Spanish
wnr renches $15,438,355 up to dnte.
s IV
NW',
NE
Lots I.
7 ami
IK!
N,4 of
n w
Lot 3
He w
Lot t of
sw 9
l't. lot 3& 1 11
I'l. II U, HO II
Hi ho
So lie
e'j so
Sw Be
.SW ii u
He n w
No sw
Nv se
BEAVER
TOWN 2,
$-U.2j
2j.2j
7 17.40
It
25
23
25
31
at
31
31
18.18
2.23
0.21
0. II
.08
11. lo
10.18
0.41
11.88
a.wi
8.68
4. 29
4.
1.2'j
CREEK..
HANUE 9
No
Nw
K4 so
WV-i se
Nw
E2 no
Sw no
Sw
Sec.
10
21
2
20
27
27
30
Aim.
$20.40
31.20
12.48
16.99
21.80
12.48
G.08
19 14
STILLWATER.
TOWN 3, RANGE 9.
Wife SW
Nw
No
SV& no
N',. nw
Sw
Se
Sec.
r
9
17
22
23
20
3.1
AIM
$10. CO
21. IG
2o.OO
8.81
8.81
17.05
!.70
OAlv CREEK.
TOWN 4, HANG 13 9.
Sec.
1
WM, SO
SVfe sw
SI se
Nw no
Nw
N'j so
SVj n w
W& sw
So
NVfc no
Nw
Pt sw nw
Pi sw nw
GARFIELD,
TOWN 1, RANGE 10,
3
3
4
11
11
13
20
28
29
-9
Milt
$12.41.
13.76
11.88
3.47
27.20
12.23
9.90
lo.t8
19.08
10.19
17.17
.14
51
Sw se
Nw se
Sac.
lots 3 and 1 11
WW, so
No
Nw. se
Nw
No
WM- ne
NVj so
11
It
II
17
IK
33
33
AIM
$1.08
b.TJ
18.90
21. OS
30.11
10.40
10.40
18.45
C.25
7.01
N4 5 $85.25
.-So S 2.1..
l't. se no 18 1.83
Nw 19 19. m
lili 25 r.9.81
i0 .' 21, J
do 28 20.0
WALNUT CREEK.
1'OHNl, HAM! ft 1-,
Hpi Ami.
Lots 7 and 8 4
J12.2.I
5 17.90
8 8.01
9 10.12
10 Hi. 09
11 13.08
13 11.90
17 23.70
21 12.01
:t 19.05
23 9.53
21 10.05
27 IS 70
27 18.21
2S (.It
28 11.91
2!l 11.21
IMAVAI....
TOWN 2, RANG 13 12.
Sec. Amt.
NW.. no 4 $11.01
l't. nw 12 11. .u
Nw 13 10.-2
SW, nW. nnd
Lolh 9-10
Pt. nWj no
W'j nw
Sw
Nw
Nw
No
Nn
SlA sw bo
sw
No
So
SW
Se
No nw
SWj sw
SVi so
:iW. bW.
No
WW. n w
Pt. sw
K sw
So
No n w
SWj n w
Se
Sw
Pt
Pt
Pt
I
I
and
17
21
25
28
29
30
SON'S ADD.
1 and 2 1
3 and 4 1
5 nnd G 1
20 nr.d 21 1
n and 25 1
3-1-5 2
23 0
i and 2 .h
to 8
22 10
1-2-3 13
4-5-G 13
7 13
S to 21 13
1 to 3 10
I and 5 10
MOORE'S ADD.
Lot. Hlk. Amt
50x112 E 2
RADCLIKK'S
Lot. Hlk.
1-2-3 3
13 to IS 3
19 to 21 I
LUTSS'S ADD.
$24.41
15.70
119.01
10.13
15. to
3. 67
2.81
i.
7.01
.3
.85
.8,
.11'
.as
123.5i
.'0.02
JG.19
ADD.
Alllt.
$1.55
7.3.)
n.r.1'
SWEEZY'S ADD.
1a)1. Hlk. Amt.
i nmi
1 and 2
9 and 10
2
AlOREY'S
$5.70
3.21
.31
1.71
SECOND
Mlt.
' to 1
5 and 0
7 and 8
') to 12
Hlk.
Amt.
$31.51
4.10
ll.W
S. 12
HAILHOAD ADD.
Lot. Bik. Amt
1 to fi
11 nnd 12
9 to 12
17 to 21
15 mid 10
23 and 21
'-'7 and 28
12 and 13
18 nnd 19
22 and 23
27 nnd 28
29 and 30
1 and 2
I to 4
1
7 to 10
0 and 7
10
II and 12
0 nnd G
13 ami II
19 and 20
3
13 nnd II
21 and 22
1 nnd 2
I and 0
8 nnd 9
13 and 1 1
17 anil IS
21 nnd 2i
(JA RUHR'S
t.
32
32
33
33
35
33
35
35
38.37
21.12
4.53
7.52
11.00
17.10!
I
IS. 00 I
33.14
18.00
28. 00
3.55
1.80
3.01
,12
C
Lot.
1 and
8 to 48
9 to 47
CASE &
$0. 00
1 .121
7.15
7.47
5.10
13.19
10.41
31 .OS
9.f'5
11.03
9.2'
11.0'
11.10
.0
3.0
'8 2"
'2.M
4.SS
10.30
1.95
19.00
10.91
12.27
G.7X
7.2T
39.07
3.53
3.00
!.C
EC-
ADD.
11 4 .17
HOOVER'S ADD.
Lot. Hlk. Amt.
3 to G f, $7.98
All 15 13 40
PERSON'S ADD.
Un. U1U. Amt.
1 to 10 1 $1.00
Pt. 12 to 20 1 1.28
GUIDE ROCK.
Lot.
7
8
9 to 13
II to 19
14
I and 5
9
8 to 13
10 to 13
0.0-7
S and 9
10
10
1 an 1 2
3 to 8
1 to 8
1 to 8
Hlk.
1
1
1
(I
1
0
5
7
9
11
11
11
12
It
14
15
1G
Alllt.
.11
.14
.00
1.02
11.41
10.00
27.11
.83
.83
.00
.74
.23
2.20
.30
.79
1.09
1.0'i
VANCE'S ADD.
Lot.
I and 2
3 and 1
7 and 8
7-8-9
t
10
1
13-11-15
II and 12
1
Hlk.
1
3
4
8
9
9
10
11
11
11
12
10
Milt.
$10.00
8.30
8.80
1.11
1.70
2.20
2.01
11.41
8.80
5.82
1.11
.0'
1.11
I
7 to 10
11 and 12
1-5-G
1 and 2
VANCE'S SECOND
ADD.
Lot. Hlk. Amt.
2 1 $1 .76
TALIIOT'S ADD.
Lot. Blk. Amt
'D "Ml
iilK. Alllt.
10 to 21 1
7 tn 12 2
SUM-DIVISION
G. H.
V
Pt. II
rlp':n
nt. 1 Mc
$40.9
172.91
21.9:i
nw sw
n w sw
nw sw
nw sw
II w KW
P-ATHKU'ION
TOWN 3, RANGE 12.
Bee. Aim.
No S $32.39
Nw 9 21.00
SW 24 18.00
TTA11MONV.
TOWN 4, RANGE 12.
aec. aim
1
and
PLEASANT HILL.
TOW N 1, RANGK 10.
Sec. Amt.
Nfi nw 1 $13.00
Lot 1 12 1.88
PLEASANT HILL.
TOWN 2, RANGE W.
sec. AIM
Sw
Pt nw nw
Pt nw no
Pt ne nw
Sw'
Ne
Ne no
Nw
Nw
Sw
W'4 ne
NV6 mv
Pt se nw
SV4 sw
1
3
4
4
11
12
21
"2
23
33
34
3t
34
30
$21.07
1.60
.39
.18
17.11
19 10
5.04
21.28
20.03
20.53
7.0
9.28
3.33
13.00
KI.M CREEK
TOWN 3, RANGE 10,
aec. aim
SHIPS HURLED INTO STREETS
Enormous Damage to Shipping at
Pensacola.
rensacola, Vx., Oct. 1. It is diffi
cult to give any Idea of the magnitude
of tho storm devastation bote. The
entire water front Is a mass of tangled
wicckage. 'lhe costly bridge of tho
Louisville and Nashville railroad span
ning hsoambla bay was demolished
and It will bo many days before trains
enn go eastward. Train service
north has been restored.
Out of lltteen fishing schooners of
E. E. Saundors & Co.'s ileet, only one
Is alloat. Warren & Co.'s fleet suf
fered equally as much, only one ves
sel being undamaged. Tho others aro
on tho beach nnd boiuo of them are
broken. The tugs Monarch and Mary
Lee are high and dry In Pino street.
Among tho ocean going craft hard
aground nro tho Norwegian ship In
grid, Norwegian bark Heimdal, Nor
deglan ship Avanti, Portuguese
echooner Ferreira, schooner Dustina,
Swedish bark Alfhild. Norwegian hark
Andrea, Italian bark Avon, Norwegian
bark Hereford. German bark Maria.
I Swedish bark Neatch, Italian bark
Oltvari, Norwegian bark Superb.
The fishing smncks Lottie Hosklns
and Carrie 13. Chase and the lighter
Irish crashed Into tho bay shore homo
of Laz Jacoby, wrecking it, nnd tho
crew of the Chase were rescued from
the front gate of tho residence.
It is, estimated that 3,000 peoplo
nro homeless and in want.
Mrs. T. P. Mathews, wife of tho
brldgetender at Escambia bay, and
two children wero carrlod away In
their house nnd wero drowned desplto
the frantic efforts of Mr. Mathews to
rescue them.
W'J SW 0 10.80
Se 9 18.13
Se 12 22.21
13 sw 14 12.55
Nw 22 20.37
Sw 22 21.51
So 20 21.30
Pt se 33 8.70
tP so sw 31 4.83
Pt sw 31 19.31
Ne 35 20.40
WW. 33 43.02
" POTSDAM.
TOWN 4, RANGE 10
bee. Amt.
Sw sw
Pt se
Pt. n w
WW.- nw
W no :
NW.. nw
No
Kn
LINE.
TOWN 1. RANGE 11.
Knc Atllt.lT.nl
No 2-' $13.08 7-8-9
Nw
Nw
Ne
W3 sw
So sw
Hlls so
Sw se
1 if 3. 10
4 17.0
9 14.0S
12 10.21
13 9.4S
23 lO.faO
21 21.1.9
32 19.01
3
0
9
9
14
15
IS
19
19
Sw
N'W
Nw
So
Sw
Pt. nw nw
Sw
EW. sw
II w sw
Pt. SW 11 w
Pt. sw nw
Sw
Sw
E ne
Nw
HKT1
Lot.
10-11-12
and 3
1-2-3
8-9-10
0
10-11-12
13100 ft 9-10,
ii aim iz ii
31
32
("nun
Hlk. Amt.
$17.47
19.00
23.30
20. M
10.72
1.10
18.93
9.47
8.30
1.20
25.48
35.19
12.40
28.39
3
G
0
7
13
14
3-G-7
13-14-15-10
13-14-15-16
17 to 2t
1 and 2
13 nnd 14
15 and 10
8-9-10
13 and 11
15
16
17 to 24
9 nnd 10
20 to 24
6
7
9
13-14-17
18 and 19
20
21 nnd 22
10 nnd 10
G
7
S
9
10
18
20 to 24
S to 17
!0x300 ft
11 Pt. 1
7
15
15
1G
1G
19
20
20
23
23
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
2S
28
28
28
28
2S
28
29
29
31
tn 11
pt. 19 and 20 31
'1 ;si
Pt. 33
Pt. 31
RICHARDSON'S
ADD.
Hlk.
$11.39
114.01
9.73
14.02
1.03
13.00
2.00
6.60
11.70
21.11
18.85
3.11
21.13
4.88
1.30
10.40
1.11
6.01
124.87
4.55
53.63
16 25
89 73
8.13
8.40
57.88
40. 79
14.18
49.72
43.07
30.50
29.17
20.90
20.05
20.01
18.79
78.79
30.72
1 91
17.13
4.23
9.75
07. 21
32.29
1.30
.M'NBNY'f
ADD.
Lot. Hlk. Amt.
1 to 6 2 $29.87
PAT.MORE'S SITU.
DIV.
Lot. Hlk,
38-39-40-12
3
12
lli to 23
30
31
3J
41
Alllt.
$17.30
1.10
1.70
.88
.88
.41
.88
1.10
1.70
fi
3
1
0
10
3 nnd 14
FIRST
6
12
12
12
12
17
18
ADD
YEISER'S ADD.
Lot. Hlk. Amt.
1 and 2 1 $2.4
3-4-0 1 2.78
0 to 12 1 9.33
13 1 .02
14 to 19 1 0.03
20 1 1.19
21-22-23 1 3.85
21-25-20 1 4.49
1 2 1.20
2 2 .62
1 and 5 2 3.5
12 to 15 2 10.01
10 to 20 2 0.30
21 and 22 2 2.38
23 to 20 2 7.90
1-2-3 3 1.80
4-0-0 3 3.5(
7 3 l.Jl
1 to 4 4 7.43
6-6-7 4 3.07
8 to 13 4 13.83
PAIRVIEW ADD.
Lot. Hlk. Alllt.
1 to 8 pt. 9
to 16 4 $9.08
HIGHLAND it
WELSCll'S ADD.
Lot. Hlk. Amt.
1 to 7 2 $29.31
GULLIFORDS
ADD.
Lot. Hlk. Amt.
1 and 2 1 $1.17
3 to 7 1 15.20
8 1 3.20
9 to 24 1 29.SU
I and 2 2 2.42
3 to 6 2 14.31
7 to 9 2 3.59
Lot.
7
8
9
3
4
5 nnd 0
7
HLADEN.
Hlk.
Pt.
Pt.
$1.81
8.11
TO
Hi 2S
2.01
Aim.
$1.30
.59
4.9l
.59
11.76
.25
3.92
TO
Amt.
$6.37
.59
.5J
.39
.31
.34
9.80
.39
1.50
1.41
.09
.78
1 nnd 2
3 and 1
5 nnd 6
7 nnd 8
NEW TERRITORY
TO HLADEN.
Lot. Hlk. Amt.
IH EW sc 7 $8.33
nw sw 8 ii. vu
nw sw S 5.8S
Pt. nw ne 18 7.81
Pt. nw no 18 2.15
Pt. nw ne IS 6.37
Pt. nw ne IS 4.51
SPENCE'S ADD.
Lot. Hlk. Amt,
3 to 9
10 and 11
12
13 and 14
17 and 18
17 and IS
12 and 13
COWLES.
BLUE HILL.
Lot. Hlk. Amt
0
6 nnd 7
Pt. 2 to 0
3
MO
1
O
3
18
31 and 32
33 to 36
6 and 7
4
3
7
10
10
11
11
14
14
14
14
14
1G
21
17
10.77
.43
9.64
00.89
.30
2.85
8.53
6.84
5.70
3.42
8.55
3.42
3.42
Lot. Ulk.
3 and 4 3
IS 4
9 to 12 9
1 13
1 1.1
n ia
1-2-3 14
10-11-12 14
4 15
5 nnd G 15
1-2-3 17
13 and 14 17
15 17
6 21
11 21
25 21
1 to 5 22
AMBOY.
Lot. Blk. Amt.
1 nnd 2 2 .02
4 2 .02
INAVALE.
Lot. Blk. Amt
$4.12
0.80
.74
3. IS
1.47
17. CI
1.47
Amt.
$2.72
1.20
3.00
.31
.OS
.68
3.92
.51
.11
26.02
3.91
.31
.18
.85
.18
.17
3.00
28
28
31
31
31
M.SI
3S.37
20.15
3
Amt
$3.23
.63
3.97
o.o;
10 nnd 11
12 and 13
oi.'-u'j:i
13.V!JSM1TH & MOORE'S
l.BUl AUU,
S.lU.Lot. Blk
l.S'J 7 to 12
nwn ni.oiiD. 12
TOWN 2. RANG 13 10. 1-2-3
Sec. Alllt. Pt 0 and 6
Sw 19 $21.09 7 nnd 8
EW. sw 30 9.20,7-8-9
WW- so 30 20.00' So
RED CLOl'D. ,70 ft by 142
TOWN 1, RANGE 11 85 ft by 142
aec. aim. ami i. u
1 .81! by 100
2 8.15 r)xll2
3 12.31 10-17-18
3 11.80 1J and 20
10 .00 pt 5 nnd 6
10 511. 4!i in
11 20.91 9 to 12
11 55.07 21 to 21
1 ) 19 and 20
11 28.42 IS to 21
Alllt.
$u.r.o
.33
1.55
3.25
1.30
15.00
$20.20
45 :r
Pt. nw
Pt. sw
NW, 80
SW, so
Pt. lot
Pt. lot
WVj no
Pt. wVfc .
Lots 1 and
nw so
nw
sw
1
TiKn rM.nrn. in tn vi
townj, range 11.13 to 19
Sec.
Pt. eWj nw 2
Pt. oWj nw 2
So 0
Nw 17
Nw 21
EVi no 28
Nw 23
So 32
Pt. nw so 35
1. so 35
Pt so sw 35 14.00
HAT1N.
TOWN 3, RANGE U
Sec. Aim
7
7
8
8
9
11
14
II
15
16
17
19
19
20
21
21
18.53
3 25
9.75
43.32
165
.63
6.50
78.12
4.8S
13.03
7.80
33.23
50,90
6.20
3.69
0.89
Aint.20 to 21
$8.i0, and 5
S.'.o 1 and 2
17. 1,3 17 nnd 18
21.7V LB ,UUH AUU.
2S.JI.Lnt. " Hlk. Alllt.
10.30" 19 to 24 1
23.11 4-5-6 0
11. 12 1 10-11-12 6
ltU7-S-9
7.92 10-11-12
$2.93
11.37
1.62
7.15
1.93
ROHRER'S ADD
Lot. Hlk. Amt.
Pt. 10-11-12 2 $57.93
11 3 1.11
12 nnd 13 3 2.2S
14 and 15 3 2.2S
MOREY'S ADD
13 to 24
13 nnd 14
15 nnd 16
19 to 24
10 nnd 11
12
1-2-3
4 nnd 5
13 to 21
11
9 to 13
15 to 17
1S-19-20
21 to 24
4
7
7
7
S
S
9
9
9
11
12
12
12
12
$2.63
1.15
.23
3.22
2.30
.13
1.84
LSI
2.81
2.30
2.30
4.91
4.11
1.81
ROSEMONT.
Lot. Blk.
5-0-7 3
1 5
8 and 9 5
lUISCHOW'S
Lot. Blk.
8 3
A tilt.
$33.93
3.77
4.21
ADD.
Amt.
$8.06
j Lot,
4
G
8
7
9
4
5 nnd 6
11 and 12
Blk.
4
6
4
6
0
7
11
12
lint.
.01
.0-J
.00
.00
.00
.03
.64
5.50
Uiwlil H
uiUlnXPi
No
Sw
So
"W'j
SW
No
So
se
11
19
20
21
Ml
24
$10,21
22.20
23.9J
fi.W
23. Ii'
1 2 10
K .'
GLENWOOD.
TOWN 4, RANGE 11.
Sec. Ann.
QARBER'H FIRST
AUU.
1-2-3 1 L2
9 to 12 1 7 fit
1 to 5 3 2.60
0 3 3.90
7 to 11 3 1.93
S to 12 0 6.50
1 to 3 7 .02
I 7 .-
3 to 8 7 1.1M
Pt 11 nnd 12
and 80x121 S 5.20
KALEY Si JACK-
umt.
Tlio,,i'Tfrencelctccn!"",-'"",M!ilnslithcd!.'.
1ft rt .tolitU ten nn Arci rate ..nJ an I uKcumte Aim.
Chojse wluly .lUcrliiilnmoi C.tl a STIiVH.NSI
Forty )eari of eicrlciKCl$ behind our IritJ and
rot'fiillneof
HULKS, riRTOLf?, SHOTGUNS
KIIIO TfilOHCOpPH, MAC.
At-Miurtlejlerarullntlit
intlobTltVKNS. Ifou
iai rc?cLtalr,ueslilpd.
ffv ."frttt frif niJ,on
telitfc.i!a!oirrlf.
he Uc Inttamin fur no
I i0 tauliv tlricrlMnu
tetntlrcSTKVimsllne.
1' iiclyllluktntcil.amt
cc!.Jns polnli on Shoot
ln:r, Ammunition, lite.
llcautllul three-color Aluminum Hanger m Lefur
uanlctl fir 14 cents in Haui.
J. STEVENS AP.MS AND TOOL CO.,
IM.I.OIIUQO
ClllCOtTHl'Al.tS,MASS.,i;.S.A.
ARKANSAS BANKERS ARRESTED
Officials of Defunct Concern Charged
Vlth Using Malls to Defraud.
Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 1. Edward
Hunt, former cashier of the defunct
Southern Bank and Trust company,
and J. M. Langston, Jr., a memher of
the board of directors, were arreBted on
a warrant charging the with using the
malls to defraud. Hunt was recently
acquitted of having received deposits
knowing the hank to be Insolvent and
Lang3ton Is under Indictment for com
plicity In tho wrecking of the' Insti
tution. Steamer Founders With Crew.
Port Huron, Mich., Oct. 1. An un
known steamer foundered, with Its en
tire crew, In Lnko Huron, off Sanilac,
during the northwest gale. The trag
edy 'as witnessed by tho crow of
the passenger steamer City of Mack
lntiw, which arrived at Harbor beach.
The Mackinaw was some dlstanco
awny when tho unknown steamer
foundered and cruised about In the
vicinity for some time In the hope of
rescuing some of the crew, but In tho
darkness and storm no trace of them
could he found, nor any clue to tho
Identity of the vessel.
Hill to Build Into California.
San Francisco, Oct. 1. The Call
prints the following: James J. Hill
has stolen a march on E. II. Harrlman
and Is getting ready to build Into Cali
fornia. Not only has tho Great North
ern magnate completed a survey for
a proposed new line from Boise City
to San Francisco, but he has secured
quietly a valuable p'olnt on the bay
shore for railroad terminals.
Four Injured in Class Rush.
Dolaware, O., Oct. 1. Four boys
were injured, one of them seriously.
In the sophomore-freshman rush at
Ohio Wesleyan. Earl S. Hfiltan of
Lucasvllle, O., a freshman, has been,
unclnscious since midnight, and Clif
ton Smith, a Delaware freftiman, and
D. O. Adams, a Sandusky sophomore,
word carried from tho field bleeding
and unconscious.
A Certain Cure for Chllbtaiis.
Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot
Ease, n powder. It cures chilblains,
frostbites, damp, sweating, swollen
foot. At nil druggists and shoo stores
25 cents. Sample free. Addreiw
AHon S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The
Chief
and the
Chicago
Inter
Ocean
one year
for
$150
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