HOOD MVEK fiUrtElt. TflCHSDAV, JANUARYfO, 1913
." SPEED OF SOUND.
An Eaty Msthod of Judjino, th Oi
tans It Travel.
There U ho old ua.vlui! that If yon
can count Ave between the Caeh anil
the thuuder jou are Mfe. Modern
science tcli u that if you can se the
Cash Bt all joti are safe, because If It
truck you you would have no time to
see It. The leed of lltfbtuluu U about
ISO times Unit ot sifiht.
The old Idea waa that If you could
count five the alorm a mile away,
which was conxldercd tt aafe dHtan-e.
Found travela ot t lit- rate of 1.H2 f't
. . .n l.i Hi d uuP.
A HOtM. Of PIMMU n Win- '"
BOYS WHO DID BIG fH.NGS.
Man of th. World'. On.t Men Won
Fam In Their Youth.
Some of the latest atbleveuieots
In the world have ma.le by youth,
and It will alwaya be so I u bumao his
tory. David, the aweet luK-r of la
rael. was a shepherd, a pott and
ireneral before lie waa twenty aud a
king, at the aKe of eighteen. Kaphael
Lud practically completed hi IK' vrk
at the ae of thirty seven He did no
Kreat artUMo work after that age.
JaniM Watt. eveD as boy. a he
watched the btearu coming out of the
teakettle, aaw to It the new world of
. . .... I. rtl.f. t.V tltft
tiiecliaiiuai iiwer wmir iw
Home waya the most entrain-in -"
ever written ( liarlenihe w:u ma
for of Frame und the irrenttut emperor
of the world at the ate of thirty. Shel
ley wrote "Queen Mali" when he was
only tvve.ity-oiie and was a master of
lM-ir.v before he wan twenty-five.
IMi-trk Henry waa able to shape the
rew.lulionnry history of a new coiinlri
before he wan thirty and ustonNh the
woihl by bin oratory before he won
twenty kI jeara old At the at;e of
(wenty four ltiildri had written "Mod
ern Painters," and riryant. while atlll a
boy of hlfc'h aehool ace, had written
"Thanntopsls" Hohert Hurtu wrote
Home of bis greatest songs while he
waa a plowhoy. London Answera.
r.ii.l II order to count seeonu .
ourately many plioM;r.'iiier4 'j , oJ ee,net turned auu driven u
sayiiiif to themselves: "No one t"0"-j simple appliance.
sand, one one thousand, two one thou-j Cortcg K3tt master of Mexico before
sand, three one thousand." etc. This he WM ,mrt, 8x. Sihuliert died ut
civ., shout the riht space U-tween ,.., n.ii-tT-one afier havlna com
each count of one. two. three, elc. if , wlHt ,, ,,,.,-hni,, he called In
.wl.. ' i . t...l
you slop tit the milliner m w" 3 u
want to time. Wltb a little practice
with a wntcb beside you this Is ac
curate up to half a minute or more
If you see a ateam whlidi blowing
aud note the Instant it atop you cau
count the seconds until you lose the
sound, und by illnwltn a fifth of a
mile for ea h second yi can Jule the
lsiance The same Is true of Kun.
or an explosion, or even of haniim-rlns
or any loud sounds. New Voik I'resa.
MARRIAGE BY PROXY.
This Curious Caromony Is Purely
Dutch Institution.
Some time ago a Boer In Pretoria
was married to a girl In Amsterdam. In
Holland, (he ceremony constituting
what the Dutch cull hamlschoeu. or
glove marriage.
In spile of the fact that a distance of
8,(KK) utiles my between the bride In
the Netherlands and the bridegroom
hi the Transvaal they were Just as ef
fectually married under the Dutch law
as If bolh had been present In the
same church.
The bridegroom sent to his friend, or
best man. In Amsterdam a power of
attorney to represent him aa his proxy
at the ceremony and at the. same time
forwarded tils glove, which at the
proper moment, when the two were
made one, waa held by both the bride
and the proxy.
The wedding wits duly registered at
Amsterdam and at Pretoria, where the
bridegroom tiled an affidavit with the
latiddrost. or magistrate.
This curious form of marriage la a
purely Dutch Institution, the custom
having originated. It Is said. In the old
times of Dtitch-lSatavlati rule. It Is,
however, n dead letter In the Trans
vaal since the Kngllsh took over that
colony. New York Press.
Aftir the Deluge.
She had just returned from her Oral
trip to Knrope and everybody was
fclven nn opportunity to know about It.
One by one they jjputly extricated
themselves, but Bt last she found a si
leut youth tu a corner who proved to
be nn attentive listener. To him she
rhapsodized on the beauty of life
"abroad," nnd especially In Ktigluud.
It is dtlllciilt, however, for the most
enthusiastic tourist to exist long with
out eliciting from nn auditor aome ex
pression of wonder or applause so ehe
sought to break her listeners respect
ful silence even at the expense of lot
lug n little time herself. "Were you
ever In Knglaud?" she naked.
"Yes," he said modestly. "I was born
there, and 1 nm thirty-six year old. I
lived there until I came to America
three months ngo. If you can tell me
anything about America 1 should b
awfully glad, as 1 wish to learn all 1
can." New York Pressi
MADE THE CLERKS WORK.
A 8enator Wanted Information and
Found Way to Gat It.
"Congress makes lots of unnecessary
trouble for the government clerks,"
said a veteran employee, "but the
worst case I know of occurred aome
years ago. A certain senator asked
the comptroller of the currency to tell
hlin how much stock a certnlu man
hail In a national bank. He wag In
formed that such Information was re
garded as confidential and could not be
given out.
" 'We'll ace about that,' said the sen
utor, who waa plainly disappointed nnd
displeased.
"Several days Inter he secured the
passage of a resolution calling upon
the secretary of the treasury to fur
nish the senate with the names and
holdings of the stockholders In all the
national banks In the country. He
really wanted to know only the luter
est of one man In a bank, but he knew
flint he couldn't get a resolution of that
kind through the senate, so ho Includ
ed the stockholders In all national
banks.
"It took the entire force of the comp
troller's otllee several weeka to lire
pure the Information, and when It
reached the senate nobody paid any ot
tentlon to It except the uulhor of the
resolution, und le merely looked at the
mass of papers ottly long enough to
Bee about the man he was after and
(hen tossed the papers aside. It was
an Immense lot of work for nothing."
-Washington Star.
BABIES UNDER THE SPOUT.
In Simla Thay Watar tho YoungaUra
to Keep Them diet.
The native mothers in the ueljhbor
hd of Simla, In ludla, have a curiou
practice of puttiug their babies' heads ,
under a sjut of water In order to .
end the youngster to Bleep and to ;
keep them quiet. When a new can ,
road a made aome years ago It) the
locality mentioned there was a halting
place, where row of such children ;
tui-iit I seen In a grove close to (he
road. I
The water of a hill spring was o '
adjusted us to ftirui.sb a series of lit- .
(!e siK.uts. each about the thickness j
of ones Utile Buger. OpKslte euch
s-.ut was a kind of earth pillow and i
s little trough to carry away the wa-
ter Kach child was so laid that one
of the water suts played on the top ;
of Its head, and the water then ran off ;
Into the trough.
An Ungllsh official testifies that the j
. ... ... :
process was niosi successiui. mere i
never were such quiet nnd untrouble- '
some bnliles as those under the sjiouts. 1
The pisiple were unanimous In assert
lug that the water did the children no
harm, but that on the contrary. It
Ireucllted and Invigorated them. In
fact, they seemed to think that a child
not subjected to this process must
grow up soft brained and of little ac- '
couuL-Harer'B Weekly.
I py. , , mi .. ;'J fJ,-. f'H.lli. .!;. a.etWJIW.Jt.B'JmwJU-il-l.Jf ff"Vl ixiaiaei.a.'i.m.i.iiriaiai aiaa
" BUY IT NOW FOR LESS
99
Have bought no manufacturer's tag ends or bankrupt stocks, just quietly follow
ing the established custom of stimulating winter business by offering staple mer
chandise at a substantial reduction in price with the result that stock is reduced
before inventory, and room made for Spring and Summer Goods which must soon
go on our floors and shelves. If you've a Furniture, Rug or Stove need a desire for
And-Irons, Fire Sets and Fire Place Screens, this is the best opportunity of the
year to possess it.
ORIGIN OF CINDERELLA.
The Dainty Footed Damsol Who Be
came King's Wife.
It has been said. "Not one girl In a
thousand knows the origin or the friend
of her childhood. Cinderella."
Her real uame was Rhodoe, and
she was a beautiful Egyptian maiden
who lived CTO years before the com
mon era and during the reign of one
of (he twelve kings of Egypt. One
day Kliodoie ventured to bathe In a
clear stream near her home, leaving
bcr shoes, which were very small, ly
ing on a bank. An eagle, passing
above, caught sight of the little sail
duls and, mlstuklng them for a tooth
some tidbit, pounced down and car
ried off one In his beak
The bird unwittingly played the part
of fairy godmother, for, flying over
Memphis, where the king was dls
penslug Justice. It let the shoe fall dl
reetly at the king's feet Its size,
beauty and daintiness Immediately at
trncted the royal eye, und the king de I
termlned to know the wearer of so j
cunning a shoe.
Messengers were sent through all
the kingdom In search of the foot that
It would Ht. Ithodope was finnlly dls
covered, the shoe placed on her foot
and she was carried In triumph to
Memphis, where she became the queeu
of King Psutnmetlcus.
Diseaaes of Metala.
Metals suffer from contagious dis
eases analogous to those of living be
ings. Among these discuses one of the
most striking Is that called "tin pest"
Sometimes a block, n plate or mediil ol
tin attacked by this disease crumbles
ihhI falls Into dust, nnd sometimes
warty protuberances appear on the
surface of the metal. Various othel
uielals suffer from a disease that man
ifests Itself by a spontaneous recrya
tall i.n t ton. The most remarkable cases
occur with lead und hard druwu brass.
These diseases are not due, us has
been thought simply to moisture.
Temperature plays a part In producing
them. The most extraordinary fact
perhaps Is that tho "tin pest" Is capa
ble of spreading by contagion. Har
per's Weekly.
Maybe a Little After,
The play was not by tiny means brll
Hunt, and obviously Ihe man was bor
ed. Suddenly he leaped to his feet.
"I heard an alarm of lire," he said
"I must go und see where It Is"
His wile, whose hearing waa les
acute, made way for him In slleuce
and he disappeared
"It wasn't a tiro after all," he said
ou his return.
"Nor water, either," said his wlf
coldly, with a siiltT. Exchange.
A Wonderful Toy.
Perhaps the most wonderful toy In
the world Is owned by a Russian
prince, who lavished a fortune of $l'.0.
(XX) on a mechanical theater. The atage
Is lifted up with every accessory In the
shape of scenery and machinery that
niiHlern skill has devised, and the act
ors are figures as large as life, all
dressed as sumptuously and appropri
ately as their living prototypes. The
prince's repertoire covers almost all
the most popular operas, aud tt Is only
nwessury to press a buttou to set the
whole marvelous machinery In motion.
The actum make their entry on the
singe and play their varied parts with
appropriate gesture, while a number of
phonographs supply the vocal parts In
tho voices of the lending operatic slug
era.
An Island City.
Greater New York couslsts of forty-
live Islands. It might be called the is
laud City. Iteud tho names of some of
Ihe larger: Manhattan Island, Ixmg Is
laud, Stutcn Island, Hart's Island, City
Island. Hiker's Island, North Brother
Island. Soulh Island, Hlackwell's Is
laud, ItandaH's Island, Ward' Island.
Iterilan's Island, (ioveruors Island.
Barren Island and Coney Island
Many small ones In Jamaica bay have
large names. One Inland Island, Mar
ble Hill, near Klngsbrldge, has been
made by the government channel cut
through on the Murium river Improve
ments
Cheeterfield't Love Letter.
A famous love letter, cautious ami
clever. Is that wrltteu In KHJl by Philip,
earl of Chesterfield, to I.ady Itussell:
"Madam The dullness of this last
cold season doth afford nothing that is
new to divert you; only here Is a re
port that I fain would know the truth
of, which Is that I nm extremely lu
loe wttb you. I'rny let me know f
be true or no, since I am certain that
no one but yourself can rightly Inform
me, for If you Intend to use me favora
bly and do think I nm In love witli
yon I most certainly nm so, but If you
Intend to receive me coldly ond do not
believe that I nm In love I also am
sure that I utn not Therefore let me
entreat you to put me out of a doubt
which makes the greatest concern of
Dear madam, your most obedient
faithful servant
"CM KSTEKF1ELD."
Look for the
44 Red Tags ''
on almost every line in the
Furniture Department.
Brass Beds Reduced IS per cent
$13.00 Iron Ceds $15.25
12.50 " " 10.50
7.50 " " 6.00
6.75 " " 5.50
10 to 15 off
Dining Tables
Solid Oak Pillar Tables
Only $11.40
12 Morris Chairs
Leather upholstered; to
first twelve buyers, at just
about cost.
$05.00 China Closet $58.50
55.00 " " 48.50
28.00 " " 24.25
22.50 " " 20.25
Circassian Walnut Beds,
Dressers and Chiffoniers
0 frv OW
Bed Davenports
at $5. 00 to $15.00 less than
regular price.
AND - IRONS
Black Finish
$1.75 Irons. . . .Now S1.55 $2.25 Irons. . . .Now 81.90
2.75 ' .... " 2.8 5 3.60 " .... " 8.05
4.25 " ....' 8.65 4.75 " .... " 8.95
6.00 " .... " 5.05 7.00 " .... " 6.95
Bright Steel Finish
fti.25 Irons.... Now 85.35 $7 50 Irons. ...Now 8t45
$8 25 Irons..,. Now 87.05
Brass And-Irons
$ 4.25 IroiiB..Now 8 8.60 $10.00 Irons. Now 8 H.50
13 25 " .. " 11.15 1500 ' .. "12.50
ll8.no Irons. . Now 815.25
3-Fold Fire Screens
$2.95 Screens Now $2.50
Fire Sets
$4.75 4-Peece Pet. . .84.15 $11.25 4 -Piece Set.. .85.35
$8.25 5-Piece Bet.... 87.10
E. A. FRANZ CO.
HOOD RIVER OREGON
- RUGS
Note these prices on lat
est arrivals;
$13.50 -
Heavy Scotch Wool -9x12
$12.65
Good Brussels 9x12
$17.25
9x12 Axminster
$19.50
Seamless Velvet
'' $34.50
9xl2-Wilton Velvet
Linoleum Remnants
35c Yd. up
Some large enough for
small room. Sold at 60c to
$1.75 yard; now
35c-50c-75c-$1.00Yd.
SPECIAL
Ladies' Desk
Solid oak, finished, fumed
or golden. Worth $7.50.
Only six to sell at the re
markably low price
$5.49
s
3DBB3SE
BATTLEFIELD BRAVERY.
Caustic
Scene-Train stopplm; at small road
side station, lrrllalile OKI Gentleman
W'lint on earth do they nto nta attt
tion lilu this for? Olijectlonalile Pus
Kontier (alli;lil!iiK To allow me to get
out. Irrltnlilt) Old Gentleman Aht
Dee It has Its advantages, theul
Human Natur.
"Why Ix It," nsked the curious guest,
"that poor men usually give larger tips
than rich men?"
"Well, 8iili." snld the waller, who
was soineUiluK of a philosopher as
well, "looks to me like de po' limn
don'l want nobody to llnd out he's po'
und de rlrb man don't wont nobody
to llnd out he's rich."-Exchange.
Mora Substantial.
"Yon didn't waste your lime liulld
Iiik castles In the air?"
"No." replied Mr Dustlu Stm. "I
constructed corporations out of water.'
- Washington Star.
Showed Her Afla.
Grace They say that Miss Forty'
odde was named after tier Aunt (leor
slann. Gwendolyn She looks as If she
was named before her Aunt Georglnnn
.Indue
The art of ImIiir able to make Rood
nse of moderate abilities often confers
more repiitatlou than real merit
ltocuefoncaiild.
Sadly Lacking.
"Did young Charlie Goldle call on
you last tilKht?" "Yes. He calls al
most every night.'' "That sounds se
rious. Whal sort of young man Is he
pretty Intelligent?" "Intelligent! Why,
lay, he doesn't know etiougli to em
trace an opportunity." Clevelaud
l'ialii neuter.
Both Satisfitd.
"1 should like to break It off, but t
can't bear to give up this diamond
ring."
"Then why don't you tell him bo?
Ho told me he'd be willing to lose the
ring if he could get out of the engagement."
Pretty Poor Singers.
"Why doesn't your wife slug to the
baby when it cries?"
"We've found out that the neighbor
would rather listeu to the baby."
Mother's Journal
A Great Plant.
"What do yon think will flnally
selected aa our national plant?"
"Well. It la dollars to dimes It wtll
ha the astxi"-Baltimore American.
A Compliment.
"What did he say when you told him
he was the worst liar you ever knew?"
"Me merely remarked that he had
been flattered before."-St Loult Post-
Dlspab u.
Hard Luck.
Mrs Hattcrsoo-Whatl tfou're bad
fourteen cooks In three tnontliT aire.
Catterson-Yes, and I didn't please any
of them - IJfe.
Never yet was the tolce ot couscleoct
Ilenceil without retribution. Jameeon.
WHISTLER AT WORK.
The
Eccentric Artist Had a Method
That Wat All Hit Own.
In "Memories of .lames McNeill
Whistler," by Thomas 11 Way, tlie
author allows us a glume nt Hie art
isl's methods during his residence at
the while house In Tile street, bnill
from the designs of his friend, lv
Godwin, the architect:
l'lie studio was surprisingly dllTur
eut from the room lie previously used
in Lindsay row, ami entirely unliki'
(lie studios usually occupied by othci
artists. I remember h long, not ven
lofty room, very light, with window
along one side; his canvas beside hi
model ut one end and at the oilier, ihmi
Ihe table which he used as a palctie.
an old Georgian looking glass, so in
ranged that he could readily see tils
canvas and model reflected In it. Those
w ho used such a mirror (us lie did
constantly) will know that it Is the
most merciless of critics.
"I marveled then at his exlmordl
nary activity, as he darted backward
and forward to look at both painting
and model from his point of view a!
Ihe extreme end of the long studio He
always used brushes of large slxe with
very long handles, three feet In length,
and held I hem from the end with his
arm stretched to lis full extent, l'aeh
touch was laid on with great firmness.
An Instance ot Cool Courage In Faoe
t Imminent Danger,
Perhaps few stories of battles 80
thoroughly Illustrate cool bravery In
the fuee of real danger as the little
Incident nt a reconnolssnnce before the
battle of I'lundl, of which Lord Wil
liam Dcresford wis the hero.
The I'.rltlsh were almost led Into a
terrible trap and discovered the danger
only Just In tire. They turned to re
treat, anJ the Zulus poured In a volley
which brought down the gray horse of
a mounted infautryman. His rider fell
j headforemost. The rest thought both
man and borse were killed at first, but
the former soon struggled to bis feet,
' wiili his face covered wltb blood and
i dazed with his fall.
! Lord William Beresford. seeing wbat
j hud happened, pulled up and. In the
! fac e of advancing hosts of yelling sav
1 ages within ensy range, quietly trotted
; back mid told the man to mount be
hind him.
, Witli n cool courage scarcely second
to Lord William's, the man refused.
noble fellow that be was. preferring
Hie certain sacrifice of his own life to
I lie probability of destroying his pre
server The reply was admirable, terse and
telling. The savages swarmed closer
and closer: bullets rattled around
iliem. The two who lingered were al
most within reach of the assagais, and
Lord William snld:
"Oet up or I'll punch your head!"
The man obeyed, and rescuer and
rescued escaped.-Pearsou's Weekly.
Why Blackie Wore the Plaid.
Professor Rlackle frequently stayed
at Dr. Donald Mncleod's house InGlas
gow. One night, said the doctor, we
were Kitting up together. Blacklesnld
In his brusque way. "Whatever other
faults I have, I am free from vanity."
An incredulous smile on my face rons
ed him. "You don't believe that. Give
me an instance." Being thus challeng
ed. I said. "Why do you walk alwut
flonrl.hi.iff nlold continually' m
unci his phy sical strength enabled liitn ?ve T01, tbe history of that, sir. When
to do without (he assistance of a , wa"a poor ian and when my wile
maulstic k, while the distance nt whl i, Lm) lia(J our difficulties she one day
be stood from the canvas allowed him j ,irpw my attention to the threadbare
to have the whole of a large picture in
sight and so Judge the correct drawing
of eac h touch "
How Some Turks Tell Time.
Though comparatively few of t ho na
11 v es of Turkey own watches, yot thev
have an Ingenious way of nppicxlmnt
lug t tie time, and some of them hit It
with considerable accuracy. They ic
cate two cardinal points of the compass
and then, holding tliclr hands together
in such a manner that the forefingers
point upward and in opposite direc
tions, they observe the shadow east lu
the morning or evening ut certain
known hours one linger or the other
will H'liil directly at the sun. A com
parison of the two shadows will deter
mine the hours between.
haracter of my surtout and asked me
to order a uew one. I tola her I coma
not afford It Just then, when she went,
like noble woman, and put her own
plaid shawl on my shoulders, and I
have worn a plaid ever since In memo
ry of her loving deed."
A Case For Sympathy,
"1 have three children w ho are the
very linage of myself." said Junes en
thusiastically. "I pity the youngest." retimed
It row n quietly.
"Why?" asked Jones.
"Because he Is the one who wl.l have
to resemble you the lougi-st." said
Brow u - London Tit-Hits.
i Mm Who Beheaded Charles I.
' The mysterious masked Inan who
: beheii, led Charles I remains the Brit
' ish analogue for the Man Wltb the
1 Iron Mask Lilly, the lying astrologer,
denounced Comet Joyce nt the restore
I tion. hut Joyce on tbe fatal 30tb of
January was not lu favor wltb Crom
well The parish register of White
i chapel records the burial In 164'J of
lilchard Brandon, tbe common bung
man and opposite the entry a contem
porary band wrote that "be out off the
head of Charles the Kirst." BraDdon
filnise.f asserted that "they made bim
do it for CIO." with which he drank
himself to death -Dundee Advertiser.
W. F. Laraway
Doctor of
Ophthalmology
Over 30 years' ex
perience. Eyes Tested and
Glasses Ground
1 f il
Reference: Over 2,000 fitted in Hood River, U.S.A.
Art It Long Distance.
An American artist walked out ol
Ids house, closed the door wltb unusual
care and descended the steps.
In his hand was a satchel containing
his painta und brushes aud a change
of socks.
At the gate be met a bright eyed,
ragged little boy carrying a basket
tilled wltb scarlet strawberries, purple
dewberries, crimson radishes, pale
young onions, verdant spinach and fills
1'iilng lettune from a huckster's wagon
hear.
"Vegetables?" the boy asked. "Ber
ries?" "No," replied the artist, brushing
past. "I am on my way to sunny Italy
lo paint water color studies of pie
laresque peasant children."
And he ran for the boat Newark
News.
New York's First Sidewalk.
The first sidewalk In New York was
laid' by a woman, Mrs. Samuel Pro
voost. nice ut 171(1. She was an import
er and i '-chant and laid the sidewalk
for the c ' 'titcnce of her customers
She had i . -- tuned the authorities to
do It. but tiny refused, saying It was
impossible. .Viler her object lesson
paving aud curbing gradually came lu.
but fo( some time her sidewalk was so
famous ft"'' . copie Journeyed even
from l'bii..uc,,iuia to see It
Tombstone Inscriptions.
Three of the commonest tombstons
Inscriptions are "In tbe midst of life
We are lu death." "His end was peace,"
"He tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" The sentiment ot each Is com
forting and consolatory, but none
comes from the Bible.
Good Natur May Be Costly.
"lion't look so glum. Pilkerton. Cse
cheery words. They cost nothing."
"Coot nothing! If I speak ten cheery
words to my Wife she ask me fot
some money."
Th Partir.9.
Am.t (to eugageu u..
It I Niec-l
n .Ik In m tvvV
shool.t uiv SO. B.verj
U aching today - Fllegeude Blatter.
. ' - -,-terdaf. I bear. Partlntj
"em Hnj - - .
U r.r nnlniUI. ioi
Me trespasses against bis duty wb"
sleeps upon bts watch as well as he
that goes over to tbe enemy. Burke.
How Could She?
Student I told you last night to
wake' me at 7 this morning Why the
dickens didu't you do so? Landlady
Well, sir. at 7 o'clock you hadn't come
but" -t-'!legende Blatter.
Delinquent List, Hood River Irrigation District
thereby certify thsl llie tollowlnt; asseiwments for the yesr 1012 In the Hood River
Irrigation Diairlci, Hood River County, State ol Oregon, are deliuipint :
NAME A.NU DKSCKtrTION
4
t 0 o
la
Y. W. Angus, 30 acre H. or t'o. mart off of K ot
NW.4. nd W'-jNKfJW!., except ih
K. lH.orvV.;NK'4VV4 .. .
Hasel H. 8. Bmiia, KSK'.s H'V-SEi-;
Hany R. Heal. N WSKN tt '
9. A. Blowers, He. eh. V. ol 8W c.ir. sec.
tlience imilheiMcrly li S4 eh, easterly b .Hi
en , is. vu. 10 . one ot sec, w. 13 7ncti. to
beglnuiDK
Kllzs Caproo. 31 a. N. of Creek in NW cor.
NWk. Vol. 1. Psscaai
Emma H. Carroll. Hff. NW cor. sec. 17, thenicd
.. I V R..8. ll.7f.cli , W. lol It . N.li.;6 en. icj
beginning ;
V. II, Carroll el at, s.-.n acred In 8W'4N'K'-i
Vol. r, rKi:4
O. M Fiddle. N'iS'aNW'.iswi, and Wsi..'-'-,
NVVHSW! ... .... .I...
John and Ann Kdatrotii, K'uSWskii .. ...
J. A. EppliiK and Roliles, NK4NE';, except;
acres Delow F. 1. Co. dheh
W. S Karris, Ilex. HW cor. KK'i sen 17. theuec
K. 20 R., S. 40 K., U. J R , N. 40 R., W. bt) R.
8. SO R. to beuiunliiir
C. K. Handy, llcg no K. K or NW cnr. w, In
thence fs. m R., K M H., N. 58 It , W 6 R.. N
R. W. 14 K lohe-'lnnln: I a. K w io j 10
p.. 1.. nan, M'.-vi-M W'i-sw1. and N'.SW'x
. 7 10 1 210
i.ii ue namaiona, Hiv. sK c ir. VKU'Wci
thence N 4(1 R , W. ;W R. ft.. 8 a H ft. li
W. 48 R. 7'a ft.. S. lei R. II fl K 80 R. M lei. 8 2 10
nooci niver iirc.iinrn l.anil ( n . part S'.sK'i!
bwh, I . In H: t . ' W...... XV s'io
t. H. Irwlu, W,W"iSK-WU 17 210
S. Johnsou, N. '4N W'NKV, sio
L. E. Kcllocof. et at, S'aN'fc-iW aud n'Wll I
KEsW, . . 5 jlm
Harry laVeln.S'-jX'j-SKNKi..';.;'. '
J. K Ixa-ke, W. a."aer.n v'j-ijNW1-,. " 4 alio
cjrac-e t.. .Mc-Liair, i,sw4NK4 1 8 .2 10
0 I 90 48 f 30 60 2S O0
!W .25
226
1.00
9 00
F. K. M.i're. Nk'.SV4, excs-'pi 2" acres ISW j
cor. and 8 acred w. of creek cm w. 20 2
U arret Ss8W'4N 4, J
C. W. Maitlu
tillable. ..
H A. Moore. K,tt ',NK4sW'4 and 10'i' cresl
. oi Indian creek ofl W of K'iXK'swi '17
Y. Mori, C. Horl, W"4H' ssW.4hw 4 4 4 i7
L. K. Morris. Htn. aci K. N. of cSW cor. SW'.I
NWW dec 10, thence K. to K line of mtlcii
S',NW' N. ir.Htl., W.7u2rt.. N. 112 s
ft., W . .& ft a xm ft. to trivluntn . . . 110
May Nu-hoia, lies, center Sec. 20. thence w HI
R . s- H., K. A) R., nortncMierly to beir 20
E. J Nicholson. Beij. XW cor. Sbl'l-iW'-., n'l
theuee K. l.U H , . 4.i K W. Ii R N 4S
K. lo beninmnic. in a. P. W . . .,
1 R. Nunlmsker, E'jK'jSE'.SW'. , i
John W. I'arry, W'4S wl4SWi y
A. M. I'ope. Ben. K cor. s'4Ss-V. "sec'lfi
Iheiir W. 112 2 ft . X. K7ti 8 ft., K 4ci fr " s'l
i'i',' I."' ''1 ,',r- 2 above F I. Co. ditcii. ' !lrt
" " 'esite. a -re in pari. HE". SK'
Hjre Kdi., KW",4and SK.Mcept II a
H. v.. Kaooom. l-ol i K'NE..
Martha A. Siewait. N'-iESE'i
Kisahuro Tomorl, W'.Ki.E'i
C S T ne. Xi,NVW'4XWi,
John W. Weaver. X'.jNESE',.
2 10
2;lu
2 10
4
.1
.10
i
1 10
2 10
2.10
2 10
7
2 III
2 10
2 10
21U
Sin
2,10
14 63
73 t:l
117 00
21.25
43 S8
68 5I
58.50
52.65
14 63
73.13
38 (W
2P 25
27 80
W 25
87.75
14 101
87 75 27 00
68 50, 18 00,
4 50
2J.50
36 00
7.46
1.1 50
18.00
18 00
16 20
4.50
22.50
11 70
9 00
8 5o
00
27 on
4 10
7 Oil
8 75
14 CO
88 00
12.25
14 00
10 50
21 00
11.39
K.75
23 40
58 50
2 5
14 63
29-25
73 13
&. &
2 25
5 85
14.63
4 no
2 2.1
29.25
48 88
25
68 50
27.0J
1 20
18.011
9.00
4 50
W
22 SO
9.00
9.U0
1 80
. W
144 no
9 00
9 (111
13 50
On
18 U0
8 75
8.75
28 00
'ii'.io
10 50
10 50
5 25
8 75
8 75
5 35
140 nn
S 50
8 75
14 IO
S 7.90(1 25
2 26
2 .86
.96
6 48
9 05
1.69
1 25
1.25
I 26
1
1.25
S..48 1 1 25
8 83 1 1.25
4 531 1.25
8 44: 1 25
148 1.25
5 83 1 25
3 06 1 I 26
1.91 1 15
8 26 1 1 25
2 .35 1 25
7.1l! 1 25
m ; l 25
6 61 ! 1 .25
3 ., 1.25
6.26
15)
S 83
2.44
1.22
1.91
4 78
2 SA
2
.65
"I
S7 60
2 09
1 91
1 1-8
2 35
4 51
126
1 25
1 25
1 25
I 26
1 25
1 25
I 2i
1 25
1 2
1 26
1 25
1 25
1.25
1.25
I 25
1 25
s
1167.20
48.76
Ml UO
21 81
116.86
191.30
84 55
74 26
81 58
96 28
73 64
32 38
123.71
65 43
41 41
48 61
50 60
151 14
21 34
140.11
81 58
132.76
3.1 38
81 58
52 44
26 85
4141
101 66
50 M)
60 HO
14 K)
21.34
TOO 85
45 09
41 41
61 71
50 60
96.28
Notice Is hereby lven ih.i nm. ...u ,,
and percentage a st.ted In Ihe forgoing 1"1 JaTd nnS.fnt"'.t,!'ether wl,h
alter named, the real provrtv on which cieh VU2m l b'fo,? ,be ttme of Ml herln-
actlon for the purpose of cnliecUng "uch iJ iL re lien, will be ld l public
law. on Tuesday, ihe 3rd day of "hrSi?v TJu it.-Jatf ". required by .
of s ,ld dav. or at such ttme J the said "'i niav men S ho"' of 10 ,n- 01 P- -
at my residence In the Barrett District atthe ' a?JoorD "ld sale to be mad
ld Hood Klver Irrlu.tmn lilMricl ' ' CU""k nnet ai Hockford aveaue, la
Dated mi, 9: day of J.uu.ry. 19ia. & DART, Col.tctor.
n