Leg 100 Transfers Recorded in Cheyenne County Nebraska
Transfers filed in the Cheyenne County clerk’s office during 19/0 show parcel changes and mortgages involving multiple sellers and buyers. Notable entries include W C Perry and J Swenson properties, several Swenson related transfers, and payments ranging from 1,000 to 12,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Nebraska
Ona Williams
Jo M Swenson
TE Williams
R Kelly
Perry
Beutey
FE Brown
J Courtright
Alto
Watter
R Seliwel
P Larson
M Swenson
Fannie
Graves
Woltishek
Root
A Heatley
J Verner
Oliversus Swig
Greene Toll
Letehty
T Minter Et al
FA Zliomerman Et al
P Ayres Etal
Setg
JM Swenson
C S$ Jobe Swig
Uus Tod Hurley Swig
Widaman
Tod M Rwene
DE Babb
Westerhold
J Davison
Miles
JL Mclntosh
Scaife
P L Swenson
FR Scheel
Tate-Ehrhardt Coto
M Keller
Buchels
Property Transfers List From 1947 mole to 1952 era
A fragmented ledger lists multiple real estate transfers and deeds. Names include Swenson, Bates, Milbourne, Weverts, Jones, Gallup, Claytor, Berons, Radcllirs, Sheldon, Bentley, Rausch, Libby, Garrison, Hadley, Young, Olsen, Organ, Brown, Wilson, and others. Transactions show parcel swaps with dates ranging 1941 to 1952 and amounts noted in dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D Warley
Tod Mo Swenson Swig
CE Weverts
M Swenson
BJ Bates
Tod Milbourne Y
GU Hou Fiippen
Weverts
Cotod
Gallup
Rni Claytor
Ureen
E Berons
DR Jones Nwig
Coto
JM Swenson
Teals
Sidney Bund
Gol Abernathy
Rachel Hale
Walteretalto
Moorbears
Getehell Seg
Myron
PD Sheldon
Wee Sree Mde
JA Bentley
W T Gould Swig
FE Rauschawit
F Garrison Et al
S8uerstatte
MW Strook
iXarrand
J ‘ Hentity
Varied 1910s News Sketches and Deaths Across World
A mixed set of wire items notes former Governor BRB and William Moffat deaths in Tallahassee and Denver, mine explosion fatalities in Mineral Kan and plagues in Port of Spain India, with U S voter booth rules and February plague tolls in India. Reports cover Irish US population, Purity federation, Oklahoma rail offices, Crow’s Nest coal shutdown, fashion mob in Rio, Edith Melcher murder sentence, Danish Greenland patrols, Moscow book confiscations, found money in Philadelphia treasury, Princeton-educated pastor Cornelison death, Rockefeller funded hookworm fight, Central Park missing heiress, Lincoln coach fire, railroads leaders, Buck estate case, rising farm wages, Duluth rail discrimination, Archaelogical Institute murder, antitrust bulb price cut, Nicholas sentencing, Tom Dovey boxing death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mineral
Port Au Spain
Triniidad
New Jersey
Booth
India
United States
International American Purity Federation
Columbus
Philadelphia
Isaac Amada Cornelison
Presbyterian Church
Washington, Ill
Princeton College
John D Rockefeller
Central Park
Lakes
New York City
Worothy Arnold
Lincoln
Washington
Springfield, Jr
Columbins Heights
Minneapolis
Wn. J. Jackson
General Managers’ Association
Association of Western Railroads
Advertising of Brand by Maker Helps Local Shoe Trade
Cresco shoe dealer John Smith faces competition from two local shoe stores three general stores and three mail order houses in Chicago Minneapolis and Kansas City. He weighs advertising a well known brand to fix perceived value, gain exclusive local agency, and build a growing business with dealer co operation and manufacturer support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
Cresco
Chicago
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Town Bulletin Board Aesthetic Concerns Prompt Posting Reform
The article deplores unsightly notices posted on telegraph poles in well kept streets and argues for alternative posting methods to avoid destroying the town’s appearance. It advocates using dedicated bulletin boards instead of pole notices to improve curb appeal.
New Town to Be a Model City in Lower California
An American announces plans to found a fully planned city named New Tia Juana on the San Diego and Arizona Railway line near the old Tia Juana and the international boundary. The project envisions broad streets, a modern hotel, a cinema, a theater, a Spanish bull ring, pavilions, a lecture hall, baths and a library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San Diego
Arizona
Tia Juana
Record shows Harriman rail line carries 49 million passengers safely
A 1910 report by Julius Kruttschnitt on Harriman system lines including Southern Pacific and Union Pacific says 10 percent of US traffic carried without a fatal accident. The 17,960 mile network carried about 49,491,000 people with safety devices credited. Government figures for 1910 not yet compiled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Trafi
United States
Juap
Julius Kruttschnitt
Southern Pacific
Union-Pacific
Interstate Commerce Commission
Leoald
Chicago Tribune
Chicago Record-Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
A Quo UU
Pav
Libby Una
Tate-Ehrehardt Conney Andn
William Brb
Loxham
Tallahassee, Fla
David He Moffat
Silver King
Colorado
Belmont
New Lord
Oklahoma
Supreme Court
Adams County
Crow’s Nest
British Columbia
Rio Janeiro
Edith Melcher
Auburn
N. Y
Greenland
Tostoy
Moscow
Countess Tolstoy
Hollister
Cincinnati
James Buck
Lafayette
Ind
Joh M Nash
Buck
Department of Agriculture
Duluth
Herbert de Con
Archaelogical Institute of America
Africa
Boston Museum of Fine Arts
Electric Lamp Trust
Department of Justice
Landis
Edward S. Nicholas
Elsie Ferrier
Hammond
Fort Leavenworth
Cable
National Sporting Club of London
Tom Dovey
Cooper
C. J. Hellwig
North Side
Blacksmith
Nelson & CO
Potter, Nebraska
A. Pease & Sons
Sidney, Nebraska
Town Bulletin Board
Bulletin Board
Harriman Lines
Union Pacific
R. S. Ruble
Seventeenth St
Denver, Colo
Sidney Mercantile Co
Sidney
Mercantile Ipany
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