SUPPLEMENT TO
The Alliance Herald
Dm. Sec. Amt.
Twp. 28. It. 82.
NwVi noy4 VS
rei neVi
nwVi 1 I II
SVi nwVi nVi
wVi 1 1 !)
NwU nwVi
nVi noVi ,
neVi nw4
1 nnd .... 2 2 10
8w4 2 2 16
no u 30
25
ncU
29 1 w
ThomasJoto Bamardo
Part
nwU
.23
Nt'U SO
HWU -. 30
SeVi 33
Twp. 25. K.
WH nwVi w4
HWU 23
8eU 23
Swii neU
ni nwVi
1 03
npv
...30
710
neVi
3
1 W
1 W
NiA of WA Jllook
-'AS.
237
ran
noVi
nwVi
36 1.25
nwVi
neU
G2.
ReV
T. J. O'KEEFE, Publisher.
I'art
I'nrt e4i nnViZS
l'n r I tHHe25
FRKND OF THE miFS'r
no'i 36 90
I'nrt nwVi
T. Amt.
Des
I'nrt
Sec.
Von.
Swii ..
Sea Amt.
Den. Sec. Amt.
SwVi 12 4 OS
SeVi 12 4 08
NfVi 13 4 to
Nw'4 II 4 08
Se"Vi 10 4 38
SWVI 21 2 14
HeU 21 2 14
NoVi .... 1 20
NwU 24 3 40
Twp. Ti, It. 50.
SwVi 26 170
BwVi 27 1 70
ui 27 1 70
NwU 30 1 93
NwVi 34 170
HK.MINOKOnD.
x-iiri nwVi
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA.
IWU ffVt
NOV. .....
ti
m 1 ifaioiiiiiwawii"'"'''" w
w Puy4..ij
I'nrt nw',4
iii'V 36 12 36
I'nrt nwVi
noVi 36 8 05
l.AKK 1'HKCINCT
-SIMONSON'H ADD
It. 11.-Amt,
m w'imw
s mmmwm .. ki. "mimvli
'l!,'l':jflfc?4S. : I'
4'
Thursday, October C,
1905.
NOTICE Of TAX SALE
Notice Ik hereby Riven that tho follow
ing described litnilH mid loin In llox Rutin
county, Ni'tirnnkn, on which tho tnxes for
tho year 1903 remain unpaid, will bo nolil
at tho Court Hounn In Alllnnco, Neb.,
lor tnxes duo thereon reHpcctlvely on the
rnt Monday In November, J903, between
tho hours of 9 o'clock a. m. nml 4 p. in.
Dated at Alllnnco una mt nay o uc-
tober. 1905.
ROTO PRKCINCT.
Twp. 24, R. 47.
Dch. Sec. Amt
NwVi 4 S
1:14 B G9(
B4 11 20i
NwVi 19 3
HwH 20 4C(
80U 22 aw
. W. RRKNNAN.
County Trpim titer.
HWV4..20
NeVi vrK nVi
hoH 27
NwVi as
NVi sw
(IW14 nwH.28
All 29
-NeVi 30
NwVi nw'4
Vi nwV4
n(v,l nwVi..30
NV4 . flett
neVi neV4...30
NeVi K
NeVi HWH..32
kcH 33
NwVi 33
WVI xcW nVi
hwV4 cV4
nwVi 33
NVi neVl
wVi imVi
neVi nwVi.31
BVi nw4 WVi
8w
snvi
Twi). 2T. R. 47.
nwy .1
awy .-.. 9
KV4 ....... ...17
NwVi 22
AI.MANdK.
FIRST WARD.
1 00
,105
1 CO
C77
3 83
3 03
2 30
0 10
9 IS
2f.4
2 61
Yt nw-4 wr
M)Vi 3(
WVi . 31
w 35
GIG und
4 OS
2 70
COS
4 66
NV4 0
II. AmU
4 It 86
6 2970
5 27 20
C 30 95
5 U rt.1
5 '32 08
G 14 rtl
0 18 CO
6 18 GO
20 7K
7 3t ft
7 21 a
8 32 21
X 22 SO
9 11 26
9 37 IS
9 43 3:
1 nud
Kftht- 70
16 nnd
7 nnd
2 14 83
jrf, 4 37
30 113 10
30 14 80
o
lmBTfcADrUTION'
pirst ward.
SKCOND M)D.
PIR8T WARD
3 2 IS Xi
0 2 13 C2
1 3 23 75
.0 a 18 GT
1 4 39
2 4 13 62
3 4 13 Ci
-4 4 11 10
5 4 13C2
' 1' D 43 47
' ' 2 G 22 92
NVi. 4 'illld.S C 22 30
10 5 2 47
S 11 5 4 07
' 12 C 4 07
- 9 -7 19 85
1 8 19 M
8 14 83
8 19 KG
K 22 30
9 118 0C
9 125 21
11 and ....12
H( 2 nnd.. 3
4. S nnd... 6
Kant 90 ft.
7. H nnd;. 9
10 und ....11
4 and G
1 and K
1R.EC
18 10
22 30
20 40
IS ST
COltNTV AW.-
KIRST WARD.
It
Sa
tin
It No
.ifii.. is .
and 14 .. 27 23
18 .-. 20 40
19 ., 7 43
20 and ....21 .. 31 M
SKCOND COUNTY
AnnmoN- kikst
. ward.
7 1
4 3
I.. II. Amt.
14 1G 68 10
I 17 IS 30 iS
1 13 23 13 Co
It 23 2 47
NV4 17 .. 4 00
NVi of o
CO ft ...18 ., 2 70
NVi of w
40 ft ....18 .. 2 GO
NVi of cen
tral GO
ft 18 .. 7 GO
BVi 18 .. 7 GO
13 24 12 30
3 25 7 45
4 23 7 43
6 25 9 30
li 8 C5
7 25 9 80
K 25 11 30
! 25 19 30
10 25 G 73
1 25 G 12
16 25 43 90
6 2G 3 73
8 25 1 81
1 26 16 10
2 20 9 30
9 2C 14 45
3 20 4 10
4 20 29 82
1 27 773
2 27 G33
4 27 7 45
6 27 67 23
10 27 5 G.i
12 27 23 W
15 27 14 83
16 27 32-21
FIRST ADDITION-:
HICVOND WAHD.
NV4
m
w
COUNTV ADD.
SKCOND WAHD.
26 .. 18 G7
27 .. 2037
31 .. 12 86
36 ., 18 G7
40 ., 12 86
41 .. 126
41 .. 1 26
47 .. 23 CO
48 .. 27 26
. 16,10
1 20
. 2 17
. 2 80
90
. G75
. 4 81
, . 4 81
. 3533
. 29 30
GS ..19 Ki
C9 .. 4 92
70 .. 14 83
76 .. 18 G7
78 .. 9 47
83 .. 2177
88 ,. 23,30
',89 .. ll'lO
00 ,. 21 10
SKCON7) COUNTY
-' ADD. SKCOND
WARD.
3 4 10 20
N 1-3 ..
U 2-3 ..
40 ft
Hide .
100 ft
aide .
8V4. i
NVi 1
SV?S
N GO
a go
nud.
mid.
ami.
ft....
ft ..
150 ft...
W ft....
N-50 ft..
a w ft bt ,
w
W 3rd CO
ft
W 4th GO
ft
W 7tli GO
H "83 6 and
15 9 90
15
15 G 20
SOUTH' AI.I.IANCK
-SKCONI) WAltD.
3 1 8.05
4 1 128 G5
8 1 1 85
13 1 1 85
16 1 33
8
9
10
IT and ....18
WYOMING
TION-FIUST
WAlll.
9
G 12
6 13
6 II
7 It
1 1G
377
16,75
18 33
937
7 31
17 30
22 39
ADDI-
1 81
3 13
3
3 10
1BG7
3 4!l
35
35
31
3 7S
S3
1 1 18
2 1 18
ff 1 18
7 1 18
1 1 18
10 1 18
1 2 1 81
2 2 18
3 2 18
4 2 93
5 2 1 81
0 2 , IS
1 3 18
2 3 1 40
3 .1 39
4 3 ' IK
G 3 18
6 3 18
4 4 18
G 4 '18
' 0 4 18
! "
-8 4 n
9 4 . 18
10 ' 4 IS
1 G lh
2. G 18
3 r, IS
G G 18
4 G 118
G ' II .18
0 r, .6' is
7 ,G 18
8 .G , ,18
9 G ''IS
10' C 18
. t 11 fi- 18
12 0 - 18
DUNCAN'S NOKTH
HIDK rtlSS. TRACTS
50x132 So
ride 6 .. 1 20
7 .. 7 10
IB .. 90
19 .. 120
8', n',4 ...20 .. 3 06
U T. Amt.
SUMMIT ri.ACK
ADDITION.
2 .. 20
3 .. 21
10 .. 20
ESTK8' 8UI1DIVI-
SION TRACT 29
AND 30.
7 29 20
DUNCAN'S BKC
OND ADDITION.
U T. Amt.
1 31 20
ADD!-
7 'G 20
10 G 20
11 G 20
11 I! 20
12 (1 20
HITCHCOCK. HIM.
AND SNKDKKKR'S
ADDITION.
-t a 93
6 U G l
LOTS ItV MKTKS
AND KOUNDS-
l-'IRST WARD.
Twp. 25. R. 48.
Hkatin? Rink.
Des. Sec. Amt.
I'art hwV, ..36 90
It.GOxlt0...36 1 83
Hot GOX140...3G 1 83
I.Ot G0xll0...36 18 57
lt 100X1I0..36 18 GT
SKCONI) WAItD-
(JllllilNAI. TO WN.
I II. Amt.
1 24 05
6 1 G50G
7 1 51 GO
8 1 1236
10 1 8 26
2 2 7 45
3 2 12 30
4 2 It 83
7 2 16 73
8 2 1 81
8 2 990
10 2 II 60
3 3 12 36
1 10 II 83
8 10 CIS
9 10 18 57
G 11- 34t7
7 12 9 90
9 12 11.83
17 13 II C5
1 18 II 17 30
3
7
9
14
15
16
17
18
WYOMINO AVK
NUK ADDITION.
2 15
2 15
2 15
2 15
2 16
2 15
2 15
i 1 45
2 15
2 1 85
2 20
2 50
2 20
2 2V
2 1 1 3
2 1 21
2 W
3 14
3 14
3 ,14
3 14
3 II
3 20
tl 20
3 70
3 20
3 20
SOUTH LAWN
D1TION
9 3
HILL'S
I i.A SO
." V j
JITION,
COU.N
TION
ASV.K
SION 1
A nnd .
D. K ...
M nnd
O and
LANDS
Des.
I'art
nwU
I'art
nwi
Nwii ,
rje'.i
-sun J
JDI-
m
.
iuU
All
NwV4 K
SoV, 32
NoV HW4
nvi HoVi
neVi neU..,33
Wi hwH
hoVI w
nvf nn4..23
w ney4....:o
w
1 90
1 90
750
TRACTS OP TIIK
SKH 35-25-48.
Tract. Amt.
C nnd
WRIOHT 1'RE
CINCT.
Twp. 24. R. 49.
1
NU, noW
NVi noU eW
neU neU
nwVi :
8wU neH
nwVi nwU
nyt nwVi .. :
Sol; :
NeU ........ :
nwtf...
Kvi mm .... 1
w?4 noVi cVii
nwW I
80U 1
Heft 1
Nufe !
tif !
SwVl li
KwM 11
sy .mi
NwV4 1
Swji 1
SwU l:
NwVi 1
NwVi 1.
NoVi 1!
SV4 nVi ...2
ScU ...2
SoVi' 2:
SwVJ
Nt4 3
Nt? 3:
Twp. 23. 1
HwW I
WV6
EH .. '
NVi I
I.1 C I
nwh".::.::::!
NeVi N
8V4, 11
Swi 1
NwVi 1
NoVf i:
SwVi 20
NeVi 21
NwVi 21
SoVi 21
KV .....22
NwVi 22
BwVi 22
SwV 21
8 KoVi n,4
noVi 21 ....25
NwVi ...... .25
SwVl 25
SwVi 20
Ny4 27
NwVt 27
ISCV
ii
4 47
4 ft
1 90
1 90
1 90
1 20
1 35
3e4 ncVi....23 GO
NeVi 26 2 17
IIOX IIUTTR PJtK.
CINCT.
Twp. 26. It. 47.
WU 1 5 30
Swfi HoVi.... 2 G3
Soi 7 1 in
NeVi 10 2 75
NVi noli swi
I'eVi 11 2 75
Swi 12 2G3
BwV, 15 2 65
SoVi 15 3 23
HoVi 18 1 38
SV4 21 7P5
SW'4 23 3 00
NeVi 26 2 65
Nw'i 20 3 83
SwVi 2C 2 65
WV, 2S 4 70
J:Vt 29 4 GO
NwVi 29 2 25
WVi 30 G85
NwH 31 2 SI
NeVi 32 2 25
5:r
MW-, ....... .2
8w)i, 2
AoV4 i......u
NeV4
NVi
&
GO
292
38G
263
2 5G
29 70
2 92
GO.
2 92
145
1 20
n 203
29
29
SO
31
.31
NeH .-...(. ..33
TWji. 24v R.
No ......, I
NV4 wV4 ... X
8 HWVi ... 1
SeVS X
NV6 noUn'ii
nwVi .... 2
$ SeVi ...2
NwVi .,.... 7
Kli i.U onU
BWVi ...... t '407
NeVi 8 6 72
SV6 BWVi 8V5.
noVi ....... 8
NwVi 17
8o4 ,....,,..17
KV4 .....v...18
KV5hwV4 o4
nwVi ......18
SwVi ........30
NVi noVi ....33
Twp, 25. n.
NwVi ..., 6
SwVi ,..U
SVS neiiwVi
neU tioVi
nw'l',....13
9wV4 13
SoU ...,. ,..,15
,NeU (23
N14 kwU 11IA
ReW ..it 2 43
SwVi 1G0
SNAKI-T CREEKK
PRECINCT.
Twp, 24. R. 51.
8V5 neVi pV5
nwVi ,..,.. 6 5 2
8V4 j,,. ...... 6 4 1
Nevi ........ T
a:
8V? neVi nV4 '
?eU 12
HeU ..
wii ..
NV.
NwVi 3
NeVi pei....33
Twp. '277 It,
SeVi 1
SwVi 3
Bwi 7
NeVi 9
SeVi 10
NwVi 11
NV4 nw,i..,.14
SeVi H
WVi noVi....lG
SeV 15
8wV, 17
NwVi 18
NeVi 21
SwVi 21
NeVi .22
SeVi 23
NV4 21
SwVi 24
SeH 24
NeVi 23
8wVi 23
NwVi 26
8V4 .... 26
RNVi 27
SoW 27
Twp. 26. n.
NeVi' 1
NwVi 1
HeVi ,.J5
NeVi 9
SwVi 10
NwVi 15
SV4 15
SeVi ..i 17
NwVi 20
NwVi 23
-VV4 25
NV6 my....25
SwVi 23
NeVi . 2B
SVi 20
KM; .., 30
NeVl 33
Twp. 27. It.
NwU l
NoVi 2
NwVi 2
SwVi 2
3
SwVi 3
SOU 3
8eV4 4
NwVi 10
SVi 10
Ntj neU 13
Sw nwVi...l4
8wVi 15
SeVi 15
NwVi 21
SVi hoH
SwV4 ..
SeV. . ..
XeW
8oV4
EVi .
NwVi
BWVi
.27
3Tl
- .1 10
vr 47
2 73
.1 10
1 10
PRE
49.
fVKtl
...34,
....... ul
. .....10
.,..,.3j
...m.,33
NONPAREIL
CINCT.
Twp. 26. It.
NwVi ...... 3
NeVi ........
m 1
SwVi ........ 8 .
SwVi .".
NeVi U
NVVi 12'
SoVi M2
SwVi 1
All ,15
NtV4 '. ,17
W 17
SeVi 17
Nw,Vi ....rtl 2 60
SwVi ...,28 2 97
No4 o...ai 8 27
TWP. ZT. JK. 49.
8wV ........23 yj
30 1
33 S
.34
NoVi
BCVi ....
INeVi ...
WVi ....
Twp-
88.
26. It. GO.
NeU ..
NoVi ..
8wVt
BsL
ICO
Amt.
1ST
It
A T
LANDS AND UQT8
M Ml-XJUNI) WARD
Twp. 36. It.
Dck. : Sec.
I.irt iiwV
iie',1 M
48.
Amt.
43
NVi 3 nud. 4 6
SNKlJEKKIt'S
DITION.
' 1 1
nnd
AD.
1.3
SVS 10
Vi 12
KV4 11 w1 1 wVfe
11 Vfc
NU. mid noli,
hw ne'i
Vi wH
neVi S3
WVi nwVi...20
8wi 26
WVi W
KVi 3
NwV so
'wVi 11
W04 . . .
Twp.
NwVi
So
SeVi
.inmf"M
23.
NVi
SwVi
NoV,
NwVi
SwU
NwJi
NVi
wV
iuv4-
nwV;
nwVi
V wVi t
n wu
Pnit
HwV4
I'nrt
swi
P.ui
Vi
nwVi
nV4
nwVi
25 IV. 07
1 47
.25 42y
9 45
nwVi . ... 13
SwVi 13
NMj . 14
NV neU nVi
nwU . ., .13
SVs nw4 nMs
hwU ......15
SVi nwVi ...15
NeVf 21
NVi nwVi ...22
NeVi 23
SVt 24
SVi wi H v
ceVi -..24
WVi neU ...23
NwVi 25
NVi nwVi
nwV HeVi.25
NwVi 26
NeVi neVi ...26
SeVi 31
SwVi 32
Twp. 25. R.
SwVi rwvi
wVi swVi .30
NVi nwVi neVi
nwU neVi
swVi 30
SeVi 32
Twp. 24. R.
NVi ne'i wi
neVi 3
WVi 3
SwVi lii'Vi'fVi
wVi 4
SeVi 4
Seli neVi ... 5
SoVi C
NVi 7
NVi iw4 n'i
t'i
NwVi S
WVi neV ei
nwVi 10
SwVi 10
SeVi 10
SwVj 11
SeVi 14
KVt 15
NwVi
NeVi
HV HW'i
Mili noVi
17 und ....IS
Sw-Vi 20
KVi hw4 ...22
SoVi 22
NwVi
SwVi 2
NeV' 26
NwVi ., 2C
SeVJ 20
Sfll 27
NeJi 29
4 47
51.
S3
62.
HWVi
1 00
1 00
1 no
1 w
1 0i
lo.;
vl 13
v2 10
1 00
1 0(5
1 1
1
3
:.:;: -
. &
NeVi ..,,...,11
SeVi .........11-
NWVi .......12
NeVi ....,..13
NeVi ,. .,.,.14 -SVi
nw4 ....23.
NV4 HWVi .v, .23
Sli 8WVi....23
NVi ......... .23
r-wi ,.,..v,.d
Seu ..v..23 v
Ny2..,.,...2C .
NWVi ,,..,., ' 2 2J
r
4T2
190
1 W)
3 75
1 91
385
2 45
236
227
4 13
380
1 2Z
111
1 11
G1G
39 3
J68 22
4 62
L. U. Amt.
1 ti 1 01
2 G 1 01
3 C 29
4 G 78
12 B 8 91
1 10 05
2 10 05
3 10 05
G 11 32
8 11 4 G7
9 11 3 14
10 11 OS
11 11 OS
24 11 32
4 12 4 70
9 12 CO
10 12 23 CO
1J 12 OS
14 12
15 12
10 12
17 12
18 12
19 12
20 12
21 12
18 17
3 19
4 19
G 19
I! 19
7 19
'19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
20
2u
20
21
26
26
26
2S
SwU swVi-.4
SwVi ft
HJi seV
Ne'
HW 4
BWVJ... 6
. G
nw ne
Nw
NeVi
.Vi
he 8
NVi nwVi
nwVi swVi. &
SoVi 9
EVi niwli c',i
swVi 9
NeVi 10
SVi nwVi nVi
nwVi 10
SW HwVi wVi
so 10
NwVi R
SeVi 31
Si 33
8
9
.10
13
14
15
17
18
19
20
21
7
S
15
13
4
G
IS
10
1
3
15
7
8
9
10
11
12
1
32
31
36
36
36
36
36
36
47
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
05
03
05
4 83
C6
06
17 71
G21
31
GU0
45
47
47
47
41
1 70
170
50
4 45
8 13
07
1 20
8 15
10
10
4 40
05
23
(IS
30
1 46
1 46
146
1 46
146
1 46
05
Kv 11
SwVi 11
swy4 12
NwVi 13
SeH ,.15
NoVi 20
NwVi 21
SwVi 21
NeVi 20
NwVi 27
SwVi 31
RUNNING WATER
PRECINCT.
Twp. 28. R. 47. ..
SV4 ney4 hV4
4 30
1 72
2 3S
7 75
2 1C
2GS
2 9$
5 1C
G 78
5 If.
10 32
3 45
2 16
2 16
1 41
2 SS
1 11
1 11
2 16
2 16
2 16
3 45
C )S
2 16
2 10
2 16
3 19
nwVi
Swy4
8eU .
NeVi
NwU
SwVi
SoVi .
swy4
NeU
SwQ
NwVi
SwVl
NeVi
NwVi
SeVi .
BeVi .23
NVi neVi se4
neVi neV
HcVi 26
Swy, neVi Vi
sevi nw'4
.. 8
.. 9
..13
..15
..17
..23
..21
..24
..24
.33
LANDS INSIDE Oj
CORPORATION OP
IlKJIINQFORb.
Two,
8wy4
NwVi ...,
SwVi .....
NeVi
twp. :
New ....
SwVi ....
NwVi ...
WVi kwV;
NwVi ..:.
SeVi
NVi
BwV ....
8Vi ....
SeV ....
SeVi ....
NeVi ....
Nw-Vi ...
NeVi ....
Nw;y4 ...
NeV ...
NwVi . ,
Twp. i
-MV',1
R.
... 8
...17
...17
...IS
1. It.
... 4
... 7
...IS
...IS
...20
...21
...20
...26
...26
...27
28
!!!
...29
.,.33
...33
...31
...35
S. R.
2
49.
03
G 05
HP",
HWVi ...
NeVi ...
Twp.
SwVi ...
SVi neVi
nwVi s
Sivy, ... 2
SwVi 3
Sei,i 3
Wi neli nwi
nwvi sevi
300
2 93
2 85
2 85
2 83
293
1 10
1 13
1 20
1 20
1 in
2 65
2 G3
2C7
3 7S
295
55
2 55
1 10
2 65
2S.
"sii
48.
65
II v ...
NeVi .,...
6 62,S'Vi ,
6 IS. NeVi
51. NeVi
2 45' SwVi
2 45 Swli
2 65 1 WVi WV.
i ?! awy ,.,..
SeV
SwVi
NwVi ....
SwVi
gwVi
SeVi
NwVi ....
SwVi
S.-Vi
NwV ....
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Therojare, eight. rank-Jn' tho vicinity
vrif 'RrtlriYnnnS u.bri am nnmail Mllrn
, , - fl .. f . .
Hiiinvnn. --n ir'"1!!""1"! !.L. Ill
tiroltnowrid'8 Mlke"proferMlko Dat,
Smoky Bat, Prnlrio Jllke, MIko Dan,
Corner Mike, AVIId Mike, Dig Mike,
Little Mike. Knnsas City Journal.
Height of French Soldiers.
Since the luw of 1901 there has been
no limit of height for-a French soldier;
dwnrf or giant, all must serve. Be
fore that time tho limit was only five
feet one Inch. Yet the average height
was not yet run down to that pf Na
poleon's "grande armee" In its last
years and not long ago It was above
that of tho German army measured as
a whole.
Flow of German Rivers.
With one exception the waters of
German rivers run Into the North Sea,
the Baltic aud the Black Sea. That
one exception Is a brook which starts
In Germany beyond Alsace and grad
ually rencnes the Rhine by way of the
Sflone, and thus at last empties Into
the Mediterranean, in the gulf of
Lyons.
Industries of Milan.
The province of Milan Is one of the
Important Industrial centers of Italy.
It contains 300 silk mills, giving em
ployment to 40.000 workmen; 200
cotton mills, with 25,000 workmen,
and twenty woolen mills, with 3,000
workmen.
The famous tapestries of the Pal
ace of Fontalnebloau have been cut
and slashed until they are almost In
shreds, and tho sculptures and carved
wood mantelpieces have been chipped
In scores of . places. Tho damngo
aside from that to tho tapestries, is
estimated at $85,000.' - .
f J-VT M'.CLXVr Aft-OrW
Jrg
I !wiiii
I iflf2 ''''tffiwM
HI
lived, useful
N LONDON there
has just died a
man known to gen
ulna philanthro
pists and those
peoplo of reason
whoso gospel Is
the gospel of works
as "Tho Father of
Nobody's Chil
dren." With tho
passing of his lamp
of life, the man
who ns founder
and director of
philanthropic Insti
tutions by which
nearly Bixty thou
sand orphan waifs
have been rescued,
trained and ena
bled to glvo good
account of them
selves in life, end
ed his stewardship
and entered Into
eternal rest. Be
cause this man has
citizens have been
raked out of tho gutters and slums of
London, and many of the theories con
cerning original sin and total deprav
ity have been severely punctured, His
name Thomas John Barnardo Is
graven upon the hearts of thousands,
uplifted because he lived and worked,
and the world has been bettered be
causo of him and his efforts.
Born In Ireland In 1845, Thomas
John Barnardo was of Spanish de
scent. A Protestant and nonconform
ist, his education was obtained in pri
vate schools, and at an ago when tho
sons of well-to-do fathers begin, to
form in their own minds ideas as to
their future, he decided to become a
missionary. It was his ultimate In
tention to spend his life In China,
and, desiring to equip himself the bet
ter for work abroad, ho went to Lon
don, where he began the study of med
icine and upon the receipt of his de
gree continued his studies In'the hos
pitals of London, Edinburgh and
Paris. It was during his student days
at tho London hospital in Whltcchapel
road that ho determined upon his
career. How well he fulfilled his mis
sion is now written In the history of
the world's good deeds.
Ills first term In tho London hospi
tal was In that uloomv. ovontful and
ominous year 18CC, a perlQaoLnoUUii
it was in May that the stoppage of
the great discount establishment of
Overend ArCJurney produced such con
sternation and an outbreak of chol
era, due to immirltles.ln thn -water
supply. Neither the political situation
Huriae commercial depression en
grossed young Barnardo. Ho gavo
fttfmPni thin nn.ln Jl. -.l.,!--,.
....a con; ui uni luiiiaiuurup-
Ic stuff within him, and although com-
parauveiy inexperienced, volunteered
for tho cholera service. He was glad-1
ly accepted, for volunteers were few.
The virulence of the mysterious mal
ady In Turkey and Egypt in 1865 had
created a feeling of despair in tho
minds of medical men and laity alike.
England hud knows it In 1832, when
tho deaths numbered 14,807, and dur
lag the second visitation la 1847 the
mortality in London afoag was 14,497,
while la tho kingdom tho list reached
55,181. The authorities wore at their
wits end and tho situation was hor
rible; but Barnardo did not hesltatet
Of his personal security he seemed
never to think and made a house to
house visitation of the East End poor,
others-refusing the service on the
ground that it would be going into the
jaws of death.
Whea the scourge was over, Dr. Bar
nardo went Lack to the hospital ami
dissecting room. His work lh the
poor Quarters had riven him n w
!, View of life .however, nTlr w.n;lr.
:?iu"i-""u mat it was nis duty to
contribute something toward helping
those who appeared unable to help
themselves. As a beginning he estab
llshed a Ragged School In tho very
center of squnlld Stepney, to which
ho devoted two nights each week and
all of Sunday. Of this work he said
some time before his death:
"I was a young medical student
when my attention was directed by
the condition of a single little street
arab, of whom I had then no knowl
edge, to the necessities of the desti
tute waifs and strays of London. My
acquaintance with that boy about
forty years ago led to a careful inves
tigation of the great East End prob
leia. I began In a small way, knowing
nobody, to do my work; had one poor
llttlo chap In my own lodging for two
or three weeks, then two or three
more, and then as I picked, up more
children I put them in lodgings. I
had at one time as many as fifty chil
dren, lodging them all about me, send
ing them to the common day school
during the day and providing for their
wants through help from friends and
some of my fellow students, and, of
course, what I could sparo myself.
"The first regular homo came In
18C8. It was a small and very poor
affair; such a ramshackle, broken
down place. Wo whitewashed tho
walls and scrubbed the floors our
selves. I sent my first little boy to
Canada In 18C7, so as far back as that
year I began Canadian emigration and
continued to send occasional parties
until 18S2, when I started organized
emigration on a largo scale. Close
upon 00,000 chridren have been res
cued from the streets. These have
been educated and trained and placed
M?. 72CIS-sJCftyJ54Jtfi4&0
out in life. Everybody knows the char
nctcrlstlc features that make our
work unique. Most' orphanages and
institutions have certain rules for the
admission of candidates. Ours is only
that a child must bo destitute. Wo
search for thcsi; we don't wait for
them to como to us. Wo have .
varying number of expert men andi
women always at work searching the
common lodging houses," tho streets
nnd lanes of squalid parts of the great
cities of England, and In most of tho
towns we have places whero the
doors arc always open, our idea being
that In every great center of popula
tion there should bo a door open at
which tho feeblest llttlo knock or cry
of a waif can bo heard. None over re
fusod If destitute; It does not matter
whnt creed, sex, age, country, lan
guage or what physical condition.
They come to mo deaf, dumb, blind,
crippled, maimed for life, with their
features horribly distorted, at times
often with tho hand of death upon
them, so that I know they can be
with us but a short time. Our doors
are never closed against any little
children.
"The question of money never en
ters, I mean to say that we accept a
child whether there Is any money at
hnnd or not,LrecelvoJxhildren when
- - a
vhnotIarpcnnytlf5ndnKunds or
nn r..n. v,.,.nvitt. . 'iviLsa ... .i
uu luuun, auu-ui. uiguv vaHeaid
ted every twenty-four h'ourd
ways havo about 5,000 chili
my care. And my boys and
done well In the world, too
my girls have married perso
superior ranks of life, t mm
wno are clergymen, noacefi
ministers, lawyers, doctors,
reached parliament. The
file of my boys are median'
laborers. Of carpenters, blacki'
printers, matmakers, UasralQia
other trades I have an immense'
hor And wniilrt vnli hollnvn II
than 3 per cent of .all the boys;
girls- of mine have gone to the
IBM
I
admit-
d I al-
under
havo
me of
very
boys
mist
has
land
11
nd
SE
w
A Chriutian whose Christianity
not or tno ready made sert was
Barnardo. Ha r.allnri hlmnnlf '
humble servant of the Lord,'1 ana
praewceu an nis preacntng. tifj w
not be called n fori thera war
muclvot tho sturdy manliness a
him but he dressed ah wp!1 an
man in London. His manners w
agreeable and his personality attr
uve, ana yet, nignt and day, he spei
his entire time gathering un the
man drjftwood of the slums, and fro
this material carving men and worae
ho was wunout cant. Ho talked al
lime as possible of ins work. He did
things. 1,
,m, iiiMiMSSwf sT
Tlll'lffnToTSBTl?uJi';Hn''nllrrtn
now known wherever men of benevo
lence and charity aid their fellows, did
not develop without trials and tribu
lations. A Protestant Irishman, a
nonconformist, he was at tho first de
nounced by tho Church of Rome and
tho Church of England. Ho appeared
many times as a defendant In the
courts and so-called Christian socie
ties fought him until finally ha was
obliged to enter a suit for libel In or
der to vindicate himself and keep his
work from failure. This cost him
$40,000 and much anguish of spirit,
but It won tho day, for it brought to
his assistance a late chief justice ot
England, who helped him with money
and Influence. Now that ho Is gone,
Catholics, Protestants, men and wom
en of all sects, are offering tributes to
his nlemory, and Queen Alexandra
herself, a patron of his society, Is
evincing a deep personal interest in
its affairs.
To-day In Canada and the United
States there are twenty thousand men
and women, Industrious, law-abiding.
God-fearing. They are graduates of
the schools which Dr. Barnardo found
ed and watched over with unceasing
vigil, patient care and undimlnlshlng
sympathy. And they know, better
than otherB can, that the world Is
poorer because out of It has been talc
en "the father of nobody's children."
Henry Barrett Chamberlln In Chi
cago Record-Herald.
Opera Singer Wins Decoration.
Mme. Gadskl sang the three Brun
hlldes In an opera festival recently in
Munich with such effect that Prince
Regent Lultpold bestowed upon her
King Ludwlg's Order of Art and Science.
