January 30, 1890
Miss SUSIE DAVIDSON of
The mother and two children of LOUIS MCCALMENT perished in his burning house at
Ben Hinson and Company were in our town today.
Miss KATIE STAHL makes occasional trips to this place.
Glaize creek is falling and has been for several days.
Cordwood is scare at present, owing to the muddy roads.
Glen Park must be booming, judging from the mighty roaring down that way.
There is a project on foot to organize a gun club here for sport and practice.
Frederick MILLER, the ferryman, came over yesterday, and looked hale
and hearty.
Our town is getting healthier, if we may judge from the looks of the young gents
and ladies.
Miss Katie BOEHLING was visiting her friends in Pevely one day last week.
Mrs. JONES was also there.
Our term of school is nearing it end, being only a five months term. We
ought to have school at least nine out of every twelve months if we desire to
have our children educated. Sulphur,
KIMMSWICK by: Zulu
There are a few cases of the grippe to this
neighborhood.
Mr.
Prof. N.E. LUCKEY is visiting his brother at
Ed CLARK moved his family to
Philip MEYER one of the petit jurymen returned home from
ISAAC GIVENS and DELIA CRAIG were married, Saturday night, and attended church
after the ceremony.
DR. KIRK and W. G. BOWMANN took a trip to
The first ice of the season appeared in the river last Wednesday morning, and
since that time the river has been falling rapidly.
F. C. MEYER, the florist, has taken a position at the fire-clay works in
LOOK HERE!!! GO TO E. DONALDSON'S
, BOSS Jewelry Store DeSoto, MO.
Term Docket of the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Missouri to be begun and
held in the town of
Estate Adm.
or Guard.
Bessie L. BYRD W. R.
DONNELL
BARROWS minors J.
H. MORSE, JR.
Alfred CALLOWAY
J. A BROWN
Katherine FRECH
A. L. FRECH
FARRELLY minors William
BRACKMANN
James M.
HUSKEY Lucinda
HUSKEY
J. R. MCCULLOCH Lester
J. HENRY
Samuel
PERRY
Stephen R. PERRY
F. W. REDECKER
Robert ZISCH
Rheinbold SCHLECHT
Louis SCHLECHT
J. S.
SPALDING J.B.
BAKEWELL
Catherine
KEEFE J.W.
STAPLES
Statement of County Warrants Issued by the
County, Court of Jefferson County, Missouri, and of Jury and Witness Scrip,
Issued by the Circuit Clerk for the year ending February 1, 1889
T.L. MCCORMACK
C. FRANK
A.D. ??
W.H. PLASS
PETER STROUP
JACOB GREB
WILLIAM DEERE
JOHN CARREY
M.F. HERRINGTON
G.E. MARSDEN
J.J. ENGELBACH
JAMES EVANS
A. BLACKWELL
JOHN G. BRUNS
AUSTIN WILLIAMS
ED MERSEAL
CHARLES KNORPP
John MCMULLIN
A.J. HUSKEY
White MCNUTT
J.R. FREDERITZIE
N. ARNOLD
JACOB HAEFNER
Gerhardt HAEFNER
GEORGE MARTIN
CONRAD GLATT
GEO ????SHEIM
Waldemar SCHUTZ
Joseph BECHLER
Chris SAEGER
THOM ARMSTRONG
CHARLES ??
R.H. MAUPIN
Henry EGGERS, Jr.
P. LYNCH
J.L. MCMULLIN
George FRAZIER
GEORGE MARTIN
A.D. DAVIS
CHARLES KITZEN
J.J. ENGELBACH
E. R. MAUPIN
J.W. WILSON
A BLACKWELL
C. FUNK
Oscar EDWARDS
A. H. MOORE
JOHN MCMULLIN
JACOB HAEFAER
GERHARDT HAEFAER
N ARNOLD
Jacob GROB
William DOERR
A. J. HUSKEY
ED MERSEAL
G. E. MARSDEN
JOHN G. BRUNS
J. R. EVANS
JOHN BRYEN
B. F. HERRINGTON
Austin WILLIAMS
GEORGE FRANK
J. J. MCMULLIN
PETER STROUP
G. W. MCCORMACK
FRANK ??
G.W. MCCORMACK
Treasurer of Kimmswick, Hematite, DeSoto, Festus, Victoria
JOSEPH
PFEIL pauper
PETER
MENG pauper
JACOB TYREY pauper
S. J. BURGESS pauper
F. M. HOPKINS
keeping pauper
T. TAYLOR and
wife
pauper
MARY
WRIGHT
pauper
MARY
WIDEMAN
pauper
William
BOLY pauper
ALFRED GRAHAM pauper
J. B. DOVER
road commissioner
S. P.
MCKEAN
keeping pauper
S. P.
MCKEAN
keeping insane pauper
S. P.
MCKEAN
sewing for pauper
LOUIS
DEGUIS
pauper
D. F.
MCKEE
road juror
F. H.
BLACKMAN
road juror
E.
VOLLMAR
boarding pauper
T. BREWSTER
county physician
R. G.
MORGAN
road d???
ELIZABETH BEHR pauper
DON MCCULLOCH pauper
J. E. HERRINGTON
pauper coffins
W. H. DONNELL
county clerk, freight and hauling
C. W.
VOGT assessor
GEORGE
BARNARD stationery
D. B.VEAZEY
circuit clerk
KITTY A. MCMULLIN
pauper
K. J.
MAUPIN
sheriff
D.B. VEAZEY
circuit court fee bills
JAMES
HOPSON
county judge
HENRY SECKMAN
county judge
T. A. CHARLES
county judge
E.B. MAUPIN
sheriff
F. J. SHEIBLE treasurer
J.N. CONN, Sr.
road damages
J. D WAGGENER road damages
Jos. J.
HOEKEN goods for court house and
jail
MEREDITH
ROGERS pauper
ELIZABETH
LOGAN pauper
Jos. J.
HOEKEN
goods for poor farm
Henry BAILEY
road commissioner
Leo
LYNCH
road commissioner
N. F. MCMULLIN
road
commissioner
********************MARCH 1889
W.H.
WAGNER,
keeping pauper
C.F. LEE road damages
WILLIAM BRACKMANN
door lock
James
QUINTON keeping paupers
D. F.
MCKEE,
burying pauper
HENRY STELBRINK for JOESEPH JAEGER at insane
asylum
D. VEAZEY
circuit court fee
bills
JAMES T. MOSS repairing gravel road
GERHARDT HAEFNER repairing gravel road
JAMES J
WILSON advertising
GEORGE D BARNARD stationery
W.R.
DONNELL county clerk
E.J . SHEIBLE
treasurer
WILLIE DEARING
bring ROBERT COLLIER to
Hillsboro
R.W.
MCMULLIN blanks
J. N.
DOVER road commissioner
THOS A COURTOIS county judge
JAMES HOPSON county judge
HENRY SECKMAN county judge
***************************APRIL TERM 1889
St. Louis Bridge and Iron Company for engineering MADDOX
BRIDGE
E. B. MAUPIN boarding insane
E. B. MAUPIN Sheriff
F.D.
WATERS cash paid pauper
MRS. ED HOUCK pauper
WILLIE DEARING expense for JOS. JAEGER
PAULINE HELTERBRAND pauper
J.F.
GREEN prosecuting attorney
B.F.
BOUGHTON taking pauper from DeSoto to
county farm
JAMES
HOPSON judge and board equalization
HENRY
SECKMAN judge
and board equalization
THOS. A
CHARLES judge
and board equalization
********************************MAY
TERM 1889
J.R. DOVER road
commissioner
JOSEPH
PFEIL pauper
FRED
MENG pauper
CASTY
BALDWIN pauper
JACOB
TYREY pauper
S.J.
BURGESS pauper
GARDMANN pauper
HERMAN
HAMEL stationery
S.P.
MCKENN keeping
paupers
S.P.
MCKENN keeping
insane paupers
S.P.
MCKENN sewing for pauper
M.J.
WIDEMAN pauper
LIZZIE
LOGAN pauper
JOS. J . HOEKEN goods
for county farm
JOS. J . HOEKEN goods
for court house, etc.
J.H.
DOVER road
commissioner
D. B. VEAZEY circuit
court fee bills
A.P.
BOOTH road
commissioner
W.R.
DONNELL county
clerk
W.R.
DONNELL clerk
board equalization
W.R. DONNELL freight
etc.
KITTIE A
MCMULLIN pauper
JAMES
HOPSON county
judge
HENRY SECKMANN county
judge
THOS. A. CHARLES county
judge
E. VOLLMAR for ISHAM
WILLIAMS
M.
ROGERS
pauper
JAMES
BUXTON
road damage
E. B. MAUPIN
sheriff
R.A. ELKINS
cost in JAEGER case
ELIZABETH
BEHR
pauper
Letters of Administration on the estate of Daniel MUELLER, deceased, were
granted by the undersigned on the 17th day of January, 1890 by the Probate
Court. Catherine MUELLER, administrator
Letters of Administration on the estate of Lee
T. BROOKS, deceased, were granted by the undersigned on the 17th day of
January, 1890 by the Probate Court. Laura A. BROOKS, administrator
Notice of Final Settlement on the estate of
Samuel PERRY, deceased. Stephen PERRY administrator
Stray notice taken up by John T. CROSS, of
Plattin Township
Notice of Final Settlement on the estate of F.W.
REDECKER, deceased. Robert ZESCH administrator
Notice of Final Settlement on the estate of
Elizabeth MEAD, deceased. S.H. MEAD executor
Notice of Final Settlement on the estate of Mahala GAY, deceased. F.C. ZELLMANN administrator
Letters of Administration on the estate of James
S. WILLIAMS, deceased, were granted by the undersigned on the 19th day of
December, 1889 by the Probate Court. Joseph J. WILLIAMS, administrator
Order of Publication, State of Missouri
County of Jefferson
In Probate court of said County, November 1889 Estate of CYNTHIA WILLBURN,
deceased, land sale.
Mr.
M. MARSDEN traded last Friday for what he supposed to be a good
horse, but the animal died on Saturday.
The party, who took my bridle reins and throat latch, will much oblige by
returning same.
E. B. MAUPIN
Mrs. P. R. HAVERSTICK, of near Victoria, died last Friday of Puerpal fever. She leaves a husband and several
children to mourn her loss.
A man named SALZMANN was put in jail last week, to serve out the balance of a
fine against him, imposed on him a year ago September.
James N. WHITEHEAD Post G. A. R. of Victoria installed a new act of
officers last Saturday night, and had a grand supper and a good time generally.
Beware of imitations in Dr. HOFFMAN'S Family medicine. F. TRAUDT'S are
the only genuine.
The verdict in the case against James WILLIAMS, wherein he was fined $50
for attempting an assault on a girl, was confirmed last week by the court
of appeals.
Dr. FARRAR'S only child, a very bright little girl of six years, was reported
as dangerously ill with pneumonia Tuesday night. We hope she is out of
danger by this time.
Little Roscoe BRYAN had a birthday party last Saturday, but on account of the
mud and general bad health, but few of the little ones were able to
attend. He must try it again next year.
Mrs. Clay MOSS of Sandy, died last Friday, after a lingering illness of dropsy.
She leaves three children, all boys; the youngest about four years old. The
bereaved husband has our sympathy.
James J. WILSON, Sr. has been fortunate enough to secure a re-rating of
his pension and he drew last week $109 in lump. With it he paid off
the mortgage on his house, and now feels much relieved.
Mr. Benjamin JENNINGS, brother of Mark C. JENNINGS, died at Festus on the 17th
last quite aged. We had but a limited acquaintance with him, but he was
much esteemed by all who knew him.
Licensed to marry:
William M. CUMMINS and Mary K. WILLIAMS
John Peter AUBUCHON and Delia CRAIG
John M. GAINES and Mary D. McCORMACK
George FINK and Emma BERGNER
Judge Jos. J. WILLIAMS, as administrator, made sale of the personal effects of
the late James S. WILLIAM last Friday. Some articles sold very low, while
others brought a good price. The sale bill amounted to $2,045.
D.M. PARK, of DeSoto announces his business in this paper. Those
desiring to buy or sell real estate will do well to call on Mr. PARK, as he is
a reliable man to deal with and pushes everything put into his hands.
Frank BOUGHTON will furnish beef by the quarter, at 4 and 6 cents, two days
notice being previously given him.
We notice that mining leases have been recorded from T.W. MUNSON, to Charles W.
BUCHLER, and from John H. SCHNEEBERGER to William R SWAN. The land
lies near the railroad, between Horine and Silica, and is to be
prospected for coal and mineral.
Taken up by A. CARROLL, in Joachim township, one brown or dark bay four year
old horse, which if not called for, I will proceed to post before Charles G.
WARNE, justice of the peace of Joachim township.
James Watson MCCORMACK, who went from Plattin to California in 1852, has lately
been heard from. He is now at Lewiston, Idaho, from which point he lately
wrote to B.C. BERRY. This is the first time anyone here has heard from him
since 1873. He is a brother of Hardy MCCORMACK of Plattin.
In this issue will be found the professional card of Joseph FLYNN. Mr. FLYNN is
formerly of Ste. Genevieve, and was for years the Editor of the Fair Play. He
is an intelligent, clever gentleman, and has located in Festus for the practice
of his profession, the law. We commend him to those who need legal services.
MCGLEN, the man convicted of grand larceny, made a powerful appeal to the court
for a new trial, but the judge informed him that he did not think another trial
would result differently from the one already had, that the evidence in his
judgment justified the verdict. He then passed sentence on the prisoner in
accordance with the verdict of the jury, for three years in the pen.
Mrs. Martin HUSKEY and family were burned out of house and home last
Friday night. The day had been comparatively warm, and there was but little
fire kept. Mrs. Huskey was up sewing, till about ten o'clock, and there was no
indication of danger, but after midnight, they were all awakened by the fire
and smoke, and escaped only partly dressed. Two stoves and two feather beds
were hastily thrown out, and that was about all that was saved. The origin of
the fire is a mystery. There was no insurance, and the family are left
in a bad plight. A subscription was started for them in town next morning,
and sufficient raised for present emergencies.
We were informed Tuesday night, of a very sad occurrence at DeSoto, the report
of it being as follows. Mrs. EICHELBERGER, a daughter of Mr. W. H.
WALKER, had been confined and a severe spell of
sickness followed. Her Aunt, Mrs. STEWART was assisting to nurse
her. During a night she went to administer the medicine and though mistake gave
the sick woman a dose of carbolic acid, from the effects of which she
died. This may not be strictly correct in all particulars, but
Mrs. EICHELBERGER is dead, and we presume the other facts stated to
be correct, or we would not give publicity to them. Of course no
blame is attached to any one concerned.
We hear that Mrs. Henry NEINEMER of Morse's Mill was buried this week. She
leaves a husband and some small children to mourn her death.
Circuit Court
The Sheriff was ordered to pay to Leroy BOWER, executor of estate of Wm GRAHAM,
$133 out of proceeds of sale of land to partition between heirs of said
deceased.
Otto HERMAN, Chris HOCK, Philip BLANK, George ROLDASON, and C.W. SCHELBING
were each fined one dollar for shooting on Sunday.
Henry BLAKE, for obtaining goods under false pretenses, was fined one dollar.
Paul SPITZ was acquitted of the charge of injuring property of John ZUFALL.
In a proceeding in County Court, on petition of John GALVIN and others for a
public road through land of Catherine LAUMAN, commissioners awarded eighty
dollars damages. Her attorneys were not satisfied with the amount awarded, and
appealed to the Circuit Court. The jury, after long consideration, gave her the
same amount awarded by the commissioners, throwing her in for the costs.
The case against Robert MCBROOM attracted the largest array of witnesses. The
jury acquitted him.
The case against T.W. POOLE, charged with swindling one TINDALE, brought here
from St. Louis, was continued till next term.
James HALLEY was convicted of common assault and fined $1.
Samuel MEDLEY, the boy who killed his cousin, was found guilty of manslaughter
in 4th degree and sentenced to six months in jail. The great disparity in
the ages and sizes of the prisoner and the deceased, the prisoner being but a
little boy and the one killed nearly 21 years of age and over six feet
in height, and the cutting having been done in a fight, led the public to
conclude that the plea of self defense would be accepted as sufficient and the
prisoner acquitted, but it was shown that Sam is a bad boy and that he engaged
in the fight willingly.
Louis NOCE was made a citizen of the U.S.
Ella L. EHRICHS et al, partition, Isaac S. BAKER, Chris FUNK, and J. Ed
WAGGENER were appointed commissioners to divide the land.
Adolphus BAUCHIS vs. A. JACCARD on account, judgment
for plaintiff for $45.
Chris BECK vs. Herman HAAS, on note, judgment for plaintiff for $3000.
GARR, SCOTT & Co. vs. Lewis HALL, note withdrawn and case dismissed.
Harry REYNOLDS, a young man from DeSoto, has got himself in jail, and is in a
good way to go up higher. He is charged with seduction under promise of
marriage. If he can give an approved bond of $1000 he will be released till
next term.
D.F. MCKEE and J. H. HAZZARD plead guilty to having been in a game for a cow
and each were fined $5.
George and Lewis ROHLFING were convicted of maintaining a nuisance, and fined
$5. They are butchers, and the nuisance complained of is their slaughter house.
August SEYPOHLTOWSKI and his daughter, Lizzie, were tried for assault
on Lawrence LAUTENFELD . It seems that Miss. Lizzie was
engaged to one John STEINMANN, to who LAUTENFELD carried some reports
derogatory to her character. Passing by Mr. S's shortly afterwards.
Mr. S called to his daughter to bring the gun. She brought it and
LAUTENFELD ran; she followed him some distance and fired the
pistol, once she says, up in the air. The jury
cleared them both. Charles MCNULTY and John
STEINMANN, two of the witnesses, got drunk before they were called into
court, and the judge sent them to jail to sober up.
Some time ago John WILCOX and his son Smith, who ran a ferry near Rush Tower,
found a darkey in the night on one of their boats.
They got their guns and ordered him away, and as he came towards them Smith
shot him in the face with a load of bird-shot, which put out one of his eyes.
Both the Wilcoxes were tried at this term, the old
gentleman acquitted and the young man found guilty and fined $100.
Lewis OGLE and J. BRADFORD plead guilty to gaming and were fined $5 each.
H. ZERMAN and Wm. S. FRENCH were made citizens of the U.S.
Grand Jury Report:
We the undersigned committee of grand jurymen beg leave to report: That we
visited the County Poor Farm and Insane Asylum, and we found that the inmates
of the insane department were not provided with fire to heat the rooms
sufficient to enable the inmates to live in any manner comfortable, or keep
themselves from suffering from the cold. We found the bed clothing insufficient
and filthy. We found that the insane were not sufficiently clothed. We found
the building in need of repairs; the walls of the insane department were open
in many places, thereby causing much distress to the unfortunate insane. We
found the stoves in the several houses were much worn, and we suggest that the
stoves be replaced and more precaution taken against fire. And we call special
attention to the stove pipes, that they are in reach of the unfortunate insane
paupers, and should be made more secure. We found that the fence around
the insane building is in dilapidated condition, and we suggest that it be
repaired. We had no means of ascertaining the quality or quantity of the food
provided for the inmates. The paupers did not complain very seriously when
questioned on the subject.
John W. RITCHER
Cornelius DILLON
John SHELTON
Zion Items:
First let me introduce Zion to any reader who does not know where and what Zion
is - I mean this earthly Zion. It is a pleasant and intelligent neighborhood,
thickly settled. We have here the Zion church, the Zion Sunday School, the Zion
Public School, and the Zion Farmer's and Laborer's Union. Rev. O.W. ROSE of
Festus, has an appointment to preach here at 3 p.m. every Sabbath. Mr. R.G.
MORGAN is president of the F.A.L. Union, which meets at the school house on
alternate Friday nights. The church and school building are about two hundred
and fifty yards apart, situated on the old St. Louis, Hillsboro, and
Potosi state road, about four miles west of Horine, six miles east of
Hillsboro, and three miles north of Hematite. Before the present term
began, the school house was newly floored and furnished with new patent oak
desks, which are very durable. Our second school month ended January 7th. The
number of pupils enrolled for that month was 47; the average daily attendance
36. Those pupils whose average scholarship attained to and exceeded 90 percent
on a scale of 100 are as follows: Hettie CALDWELL 96,
Grace MARTIN 95, Laura GOODMAN 93, Rosa GOODMAN 90, Laura WHITEHEAD 90. This
is the roll of honor. To attain this standard in school depends upon three
principals namely; regular attendance, good deportment, and well prepared
lessons. Most of the pupils are taking a live interest in the work.
Wedding bells echoed from the hilltops and resounded along the valley's of Zion
on the eve of December 25th. The contracting parties were Mr. Lausen BOUGHTON and Miss Minnie JENNINGS.
Robert MORGAN Jr. has about recovered from a bout of pneumonia and an abscess
under the right arm.
Prof. J.W. ALLEN of Hematite, organized a singing class here last week, but
owing to the severe illness of his wife, he will not be able to give
instructions for some time.
Obituary,
Died Thomas Grover , son of A.J. and Annie SPENCER, December 23, 1889,
aged five years, and four months. While parents and friends miss little
Grover, he enjoys the pleasure of the Kingdom of Heaven.
Died At DeSoto, December 20, 1889 of consumptions, Miss. Mary CRIPPIN, in
the 23 year of her age. She suffered for many years with
this dreaded disease, but all her sufferings she bore with remarkable patience.
She was a member of the Episcopal Church. She leaves a father and one sister to
mourn her loss, besides many very warm friends.
Rock Creek
Grandma YATES is visiting relatives in St. Louis.
Alf BECKLEG has been on an extended "tear down" to the "dead
bottoms" of Sandy.
Joe SWALLER went to St. Louis to buy a light running wagon, and since he has it
fifteen bushels of wheat is a good load for his greys.
Our carpenter J. H. BONACKER wears a smile on each cheek and his dip on the
back of his head; all this signifies that a young Democrat is at his house.
William STRAHER was seen carrying two shocks of fodder at one load - something
very uncommon for so small a man. It is a young Republican at his house that
makes him so fractious.
Frank KRATOCHVILL is around butchering for the neighbors. Frank would make a
better carpenter than butcher; but woe unto his fingers if he could not hit a
nail better than a sow's head.
A grand ball was given at the residence of Mrs. Gebhardt
KICK last Saturday night.
John HAMEL sold his grey horse to Albert MULL. The people of Luxemburg knew
John's horse three miles distant; but he surprised the denizens of burg the
other day by riding up on a bicycle of his own make.
Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented to the county court of
Jefferson County on Monday the 24th day of March 1890 asking for a dissolution
of the corporation of the town of Hematite in said Jefferson County.
M.W. PERKINS
Reed MCCORMACK
List of Conveyances:
Emily O'FALLON to John O'FALLON in survey 747
J.A. GERARD to Anton DAVID 47 acres
Carrie BRADLEY to Thomas BANKS lots in DeSoto
S.R. PERRY to Mark PERRY
Elizabeth WILKSON to HAEFNER and CONNOLLY lot in Festus
H.J. CANTWELL to Annie M. SPENCER lot in DeSoto
Herman HAMEL to E.T. STONE three lots in DeSoto
Chas. HELLER to Charles SCHNEDLE 80 acres
August KULLMAN to Frank WALLACH 18 acres
Anna W. MORGANS to Chas. REILLY 132 acres
Lizzette AMOR to R.G. HOEKEN 120 acres
Charles B. STEERER to Geo. VOGT 110 acres (could be STEEVER)
Charles GILLMAN to George VOGT 140 acres
Jacob BLEIKER to Emil BLEIKER
George RUTH to Anton RORDA ( could be BORDA) 56 acres
Edwin BOYNE to Mary L. VILLMER lot in DeSoto
Edwin BOYNE to Mary R. BURN lost in DeSoto
Resolution of Respect:
At the regular meeting of Crystal Council No. 932, A.I.O.H. held Saturday
January 18th, the following resolutions were unanimously passed. Whereas,
Companion George H. BRAZEAU has been a member of this council since its
organization, and during that time has filled several important offices
therein, and previous to his departure from this city was always regular in his
attendance at it sessions, it is with unfeigned sorrow that we learn of his
death.
Deaths:
Jan. 6 Burton HENRY 9 months
Births,
Oct 12 Mrs. Martin Ed SCHAEFNER boy
Nov 3 Mrs. Andrew
WEBER boy
Dec 12 " Phillip
REAZ girl
Dec 12 "
George
CHRIST boy
29 " N.
ALDEREEN girl
3 " Fritz
ROLF
girl
Jan. 6 "
Louis
KRAUSS boy
11 "
William
STRAHER boy
12 "
Louis
RE???? boy
21 "
Ben HANSEL dead girl
Wishing to devote my fill time to my occupation at the Glass Works, I
offer for sale at a bargain a house and lot near the Christian Church in
Festus...also my residence and lot on Adams Street, Festus....also a lot
on Adams Street containing three large building lots, well adapted for business
places or residences. Fred BERGHARDT