Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1892, Page 15

2 1s divide C HOME OF ENGLAND'S QUEEN Wanderings Within and Without the Royel ( Ocestle of Windsor, \WHERE DEAD DOGS ARE HIGHLY HONORED ; The Royal Parks—Memories of Milto Gray and | plating the Cenotaph of Prince Meeting with ort Chance | Queen, Wispson, Eng, Aug. 81.—|Correspon- dence of Tie Brr. | —If one could wholly dis associate from the miud the roval and his- toric impressiveness of Windsor castie and. standing upon the battlements of its great central Round tower, merely contemplate the place and its surroundings as a bit of Englisn scerery, the color, fealing &na sug- gestiveness in all within the range of vision would still prove engaging to a wondrous dogroe. Almost at the very edeo of the castle walls pre the gleaming curves of the winding Thames, nere & pure and crystal stream be tween velvety, ewerald banks. *Windine fhore” the locality was anciently calle whence the preseat corrupted name of Windsor. Tho silvery syrface threading away to the west underneath fino old stone bridge hints of tho river's source, far be- yond classic Oxford, among the hills of Berks and Gloucester. In 1ts eastern way through broadening meads, vast noble demesnes and through quaint and sMeepy hamlots, it carries the thought past huge old London and the tleaming sandroaches of Maplin and Mar. gate to the wild North sea. In this one litue strip of England as much potential history has had its origin as along the Tiver from Ustia back to the crags of Aguilone. Just across the pleasant stream, its red roofs half hidden beneath masses of centu- rles-old trees, is oiden Eton town. That mass of low battlements 8 * turrets isa vision of Eton college, one of the oldest schools of England. You know the picture there 1f your eyes can ouly see the setting; the low oaken rooms, dark and rich with strange old carviogs; the masters zowned and grave; the brasses and tablets com- memorating the famous and great who once were “'Eton boys;" and, benepth bundreds of caps aua tasscls, the fresh young fuces of thoss who will rule England in thought and act when the twentieth century has come. 1n every aivection from Windsor the eve fails upon meadows like lawns, great parks and forests of gigantic ouks and vews You can count nearly 100 seats of the goutry and nobility from where you stand on the towecr. luterspersed the quaintest of old-world villages, primitive farmhouses, avenues of limes aua elms, luxurinot bedges, gardens faming aud iush, quaint_arched bridges, ancient mills, gray or white turrets breaking through masses of trées, roadside inns and cottages buri vives and flowers. It is all & vast p: of pastoral England, cenieriug in, dominated by, this royal pile of nistoric stone. Honor to Dead Dogs. On the north, east and south the royal parks of Windsor close in snugly upon the town ana castie. The Home park, so named from its immodiate vicinity to the castle, is nearly four miles in circumference and com- prises about 500 acres. It is beautifully studded with cluwps of forest troes. There are_many avenues of stately elms planted auring the reign of Queer: Auoe, and Georgo 1L anoually coursed bere for hares. Be- sides numbetless cascades, artificial ponds, grottoes and picturesque bridges, Home park contains structures and appurtensuces pecu- liar to royaliy Sowe of these are Acelaide lodge, the royal kenuel, the queen’s pouitry hotses, the Toyal -duiry and the royal gardens. The Todge consists ouly of two rooms and a page's residence, but they are sumptuously fitted vp with furnishings from the royal loage. A sbort distance from this is ahand- some cottage in the Gothic style, the res dence of the keeper of the park, and in the rear of this are oxtensive keunels for the fancy dows of the queen. Thereis nota hospital io Victoria's dominions so periectly arranged, ventilated and appointed. The queen is very fond of these dogs, especially of the collies and fox terriers, frequently in- spects tne keuneis, und lavishes genuine affection upon ber favorites. The burying ground of these canine pets is Indced a place for reflection. When tha dogs die they are lmd beneath the turfl where they were bred exercised and came to royal dogs' esite. An in- scribed stone tal L marks each canine grave, It may be there are those who loiter in these avenues of the dead, pansively conning such iuscriptions as, “Princie, Scolch terrier, Brought from Halmoral, June 14, 1865, Died Fevruary 6, 1574;" “Maurice, favorite Mount St. Bernard of H. R. H., the prince consort aied November, 1554, and “Nellio (collie) mother of Bess, Flora and Sailor, died Octo ber 12, 1886."" My ‘companion, a quite noted English clergyman, remarked with some bitterness, “Better a dead dog in this kenuel than our Master's striver ou.side this royal demesne.” 1 thought not, and told him o, hen you belie American principles,” he retorted. “And you the mauhood of a mauly Enclishman,” T could not but answer. You are railing av the womanly sentiment and tenderness of & good woman and your queen. Ab,” be rejoined, prodding “Princle’s hesustone vieiously, “you Americaus are very queer people, vory.” Pernaps wo are. But we don't yap elocu- tion and reach for bombs because we discover tenderness in woman. Dairy and ¥ Itry Houses. Tho royal dairy is as heautiful as some the Lady chapels of the old Eoglish arals. It is about thirty feet square. octagonal columns support the roof. reservoir through which constantly flows a stream of cold water is built of encaustic tiles. The windows are of stained-glass, vordered with designs in buttercups, bios- soms and primroscs. Toe walls re lined with Celicately tinted tiles, boracred with green, with bas-relief agricaltural subjects aud medallions of the queen and the royal family. The poultry house is an elegent semi- Gotbie buildiig with & central pavilion crowned by & supero dove-cote completely lived with full length plate mirrors. On either side of tho puyilion are the roosting- of cathe- Six The houses And nests. An immense area of lawn 18 divided by wire fenca into wards or Sruus” for the fowls, of which there are nearly every known blooded species, and in- side those wuras are gravel walks bordered by gruss plats leading to the pouitry house outrances The roysl garden coutains an area of thirty acros. Its tolal range of glass-coy- ered structures is about 1,000 feet, Thore is a luxurious residence for ihe head gardener, with two sumptuous spartments for use of the queen. The vineries are each upwards of 100 feet in lengih, besides two pine bouses, feet loug: two peacthouses feet longz, & covservatory 50 feet 1n length, while o space 120 feet wide by 1077 fect long three hugoe pits for forcing \_molons, cucumbers, asparagus ond the like The (sreat park 110s to tho soutt of Wind. sor. It contains 1,500 acres. Several magni t roads intersect it. The Long wals, tbree miles i length, ana bordered by the finest elns 1 England, is the wost famous. Tho royal farms are in this park and were converted to this use by Georgo 111, aud (Jearge iV always made the present Royal lodge bis summer residence uoble structure called Cumberiand 12dge, built by Wiltiam, duke of Cumbariand, "uncle to George 111, 1s near the Royal lodee, and is / the present residence of Prineo and Priucess Christuan and famwily. Other interesting features of Groat par are iRhododendron avenue, a iilo in length, Lhe great obolisk commemorating (uw ber land’s victory at Culloden, where the bouse of Stewart fell, the Chapel Koval of All Buluts. the equestriau statue of George 111, snd the Koyai schools, founded and main: laiged by the queen for the edu- cation of the children of the employes connected with the royal domaius, and Virgiuia water, winding amid oharmivg sceuery, and sald to be the largest artificial body of water i the worla. Forest Primeval. Just west of Great park, along the gk | King Onk, over 800 vears ago the THE road to Rending, lies what remains of anclent | Windsor forest. Its eircumference wa: | originaily 120 miles. In the northern portion the forest is stili primeval, and hera are found | onks rivaling in girth the most famous of Robin Hood's land in Nottinghamsbire. The | favorite tree of Wililam the Conqueror, is still stand- ing, ana is Lwenty-six feet in girth three foe froi the ground. There are also four oth famous oaks hero respectively known as the onks of Quoens Arne, Charlotte, Adelaide ara Vietoria Bosides these and many other features of immediate and present interest round about this royal residence, there is a genuine faseination, whiie high up here | upon the huge Round tower, in scanning the lanascape and recalling objects and places mellow with the traditions of long ago, or spots famous in the worla of today. Just over beyoud (ireut park are Ascot heath and race course. The course is the finest in the kingdom, The grand stand rivals in_splea dor and extent the noted Ep:om beiting stand; and the races are always honored by the preseace of members of tte royal family who are invariably driven to Ascot torou the royal parks from Windsor. Winkfleld, near Ascot, abounds with nearly two score gentlemen's seats in parks of the greatest scenic beauty. At Chertse but nine miles distant, once famous for its abbey, livea and died the poet Cowles, while | Albert Smith, author of “Christopber Tad- vole,’ many other works of fiction ana many books of travel, whoso genius barely fell short of that of Dickens, was boru in the same quaint old village. Datchet, on the Thames about a mile from Winasor, has tho remains of a very ancient monastery; whilo Datchet Mead was rendered famous by Shukespeare in his “Merry Wives of Winasor." But four miles distant is the quaint and sequestered village of Hortou. In this, at lived Milton, with his they retired from Berkyn manor nouse, father and mother when business in | and here were written “Comus,"” “Arcades,” ‘Lycidas,” “L'Alle- kro” and “Il Penseroso.”” At Old Windsor, two miles down tho river, is one of the most impressive old yew and cypress-shaded churchyards in Bagland, Its Moat farm was the bunting seat of Saxon kinzs. Mrs Robinson, the avthoress, and the unfortunate Perdita, 1s buried here; anda its Beaumont lodge was the former nome of Warren Hast- 1ngs. Windsor Town and People. Bray is but five miles distant up Thames. Thas “Vicar of Bra Symonds, was that spiritually vivacious cleric who changed hws religion four times, in successive reigos, that be might live aud die i his “livine.” At Beacons- field, to the nortn of Wilton park, was the home of Waller, the poet, and Burke, the statesman, Here at Slough, two miles to the north, {s the house occupied so long by Sir William Herschel, and vou will see uero a vartof his great forty-foot telescope, while two miles further, beyond meadows green, uestling in clumps of yew und oak, 15 the olden home of the Penns, near wrich' is tne mossy old parish church of Stoke Pogis, where was written the purest and sweetest elegy in the English toncue. But coming closer to roval Windsor is Windsor town iiself. Scarcely more than viliage, it straggles up to the castle walls like a mass of dependent relations fawn- ingly creeping close to the source of favor and bounty. I may alone fancy it, but the folk, the houses, the streets. all sights and seemings, nossess a cringiug, servile air. It is drowsy and ancient enough surely. You can fiud many old naif-timberod bouses here; almost every home,and they are chiefly bumble oues, nas its little square grass plat of the ancient time in front of it} and the very names of jnns, such as Adam_and Eve, Hand and Glove, and Merry Wives of Windsor, are redolent of the swords, ruffs and wigs of Jlizabethan days. It seems 1o me that after oce nas grown a little familiar with_this most famous of all royal residences, Windsor castle itself, its inmates and all its present splendor take less aud less bold upou tho visitor, and that the wraiths of historic associations and memor- ies conjured up by whal one carnot but see and fecl grow more and more Lmperative of recoguition Within the Castle Ro; To many interest 1s found in the state apartments, the Zuccarelli room, the Vandyck room, the Rubens room, the guard room, the audience and uce coambers, St. George's hall, the son, green and white drawing rooms over the east terrace, and the \Waterloo chamber. The stern simplicity of the guard room, the great hall emblazoued with the ar- morial bearings of the Garter knights and lined with portraits of British sovereigns from the time of Charles 11 10 the present, and the bistoric Waterloo chumber, where the heroes of tne battle assemoled annually on its anviversary, uro by far the most striking ang impressive, More keenly attractive to me have always been the two chapels of Albert and St. Grorge, and as the former was the place of a the one visitors most chauce meeting with & memorable person age, it cabnot but possess lor myself the stronzest hold upen feelings and rewem brance. Both chupeis are doubtless, for their size, the most famous treasure houses of royal mausoleum and memorial in tho whole world. The earichment by every knowr form of memorial art is sumptuous and magnificent boyond description 1n frout of the chaucel of the Albertchapel is the cenotaph to the late priuce consort. It is an altar tomb by the late Baroh Heary de Trigueti, Its base is of black and gold Tus. ble. At euach angle of the tomb is the figure of an angel, tbose at the front bearing shields, one’ with the arms of the queen and the other with those of the prince consort. Around the tomb, in niches, are statuettes, tnroe on the south side represent- 1ng Charity, Piety and Hope, and _the three on the north, Justice, Honor and Truth. At the enst cnd s the mournfully interesting statuette of the queen in her younger days, and opposite is o statuetie of Science weep: ing. An inscription runs around tne grand antique marbie of its cap. Upou the latier lies tho recumbent figure of ‘“Albert tho Good," magniticently sculptured, wearing the armor of 8 knight of the Middle Ages and clothed 1n the mautle of the order of the Gerter, Quneen una Widow, On a recent occasion whiie standing before this memorial, my attendant baving ex- cused himselt for a moment and disappeared throuzh the private door leading to the deavery, two ludies, ouo an elderly woman ompanion & fair-faced woman of 30, quietly entered and walked straight to cenotaph. I'ney wero both dressed piainly and without bonnets, aud at the time I thought them visitors staying at some gentleman’s seat or near hotel. My owa great interest in the magnificent sculptured eflizy attracted the attention of the old lady, and, seemingly from some im- pulse of ereatself interestin the fignre I could not then understand, sbe accosted me as friendly as though 1' had not been a strunger, and almost eagerly, with the simple nquiry : *Docs the work please you as an can!' *Phank you, madam,” I rejoined with some hesitation, “it'aoes; but not s0 much as the heroic equestrian statue of Albert iu front of St. George's hall, o Liverpool, which, ia my judgment, is the most spiendid mamorial Ameri- 1 bave over seen. The prince cousort was ubove all else 8 manful msn. This figure suggests knightbood Aud 1ts trappings. The Liverpool statue is majestic in its exoressio ot manbood,” She seemed buried in thought for a mo ment nd nodded her gray head silently Fioally ber eves filled with tears, and, gr: ciously bowing to wme, she saio, sad thank you as on Awerican, with all my liear.." Theu the two Iadies turned away and passed out of the chapol. At the same iu- staul my attendant returned In apparent grest excitement. My God, sir!?’ he ex simed, “vou have besn speaking, without a presentation, to her majosty, the queen Encan L. WaKEMAN, s WEEPING WaTER, Noo. Moore: My Doar Sir—I bave just bought | the thira bottie of your Tree of Life. It is | indeed a “Tree of Life.” Doctor, when you | s0 kiudly gave me that first bottle my right side was 50 lame and sore and my liver en- urged 8o much that 1 could not 1ie upon my | right side at all. There was a soreuess over | my kidueys all of the time, but now that troublo is all over. 1 sleep just ms well on | oneside as on the other, and my sleep rests | aud refreshes me, and I feol the best I've fell in fifteen yoars.and I know that it is all dus 10 your Tree of Life. Yours very truly, DuoLex. . Oct. 28, '90.--Dr, ‘The “No. ¥ Wheeler & Wilson with its rotary movement Is the lightest ruuning mactiue iu the market, and is unequalled for spoed, durability and quality of work. Sold by George W. Lancaster & Co., 514 5 10th su, its few and oaa old | OMAITA DAILY CATALOGUE | HORSES On Farm of A. J. Poppleton, at Elkhorn, Nebraska, to be soll at AUCTION ———AT—— DAKLAND FARM, Elkhorn. Nebraska. Thursday, Sept. 1oth, 1892, At 2 O’Clock P. M. CASH., TERMS Oakland Farm is a mile and a half north of lkhorn Station on the main line of the Union Pacific Railway, about twenty-one miles west of Omaha. Pacific and 5:40 Trains leave Omaha (Union Depot) for Ilkhorn daily at 7 9:50 in the morning, and 4:15 and in the afternoon. The horses are now at Oakland farm and can be examined there at any time. Mr. Fied. R, Stickney is in charge of Farm. 1. Zala by Harold 41 4, bay stalllon, foaled 1579, trottors and 3 pacers. and 1 Miss Duval by ), record Traverse 4372 bay sta n Nottia EIIL lon. fo by Magan Chart lod 1835, by Zulu 105, sire of & 10250 and grandsire of 21 in 2.3 3 Rosal Onk 11510, bay sta 1880, by Nutwood 6X). slre of 62 trotters and 5 pacers, and grandsire 0f 43 in 230 and better, dam N u by Zulu (see No. 1), granddam Nollle Elllott by Mazna Charta 105 4 Bontwood 10i%, bay stallion. foaled 1883, by Nutwood £0). sire of G2 trotters and 5 pacers, and erandsire of 48 10 23) and bettor, dam Nettie Zulu by Zulu (see No. 1), granddam Nellle Elllott by Magna . Mandan, bay colt, foaled 1591, by Salanm 7347 by Onward WL sire of 57 trctters and 6 pacers, and grandsire of 210 2,50 or better, dam Nettle Zulu by Zulu (so 1 6. Box Elder, bay colt. foaled 1501, by Salaam 7867 by Onward 1411, sire of 87 trotters and 6 pacers, and grandsire 0f 29 in 250 or betser. dam Nelli u (see No. | Zulu by Nettle Zuln. bay mare, fonled 1553, by Zuln (see No. 1), dam Nottle Elliott by Mazna Charta 105 8. Nellie Zulu, bay mare, foaled 1583, by Zu No. 1) dnm Nelll Magna Charta 9. Dorinda, bay mare, 183, by Zulu, dam Nett Elliott by Magnu Charta 105 10. Mercedn, bay mare, foaled 1883, by Zulu, dam Mercedes by Saturn 2605, sire of # and grandsire of 1n 2.5 or better. 11. Nellie Ellia ¥ mare, by Magna Charta 105, sire 05 in 250 and grandsire of 21 n 2.5 or better, 12, Mollie H bay wmare, foaled 157, by Hector Wilk; 6 by George Wilkes 519, record 2.23, dum Allce by Jnc 4is . 15, Watch Eye, are. foaled 1837, by Orlental dam danghter ¢ 2.50. s Caffrey 1043, sire of & in 14. Bess Bashaw Nell, Beck, dam Black mare, by des, sorrel mare, Cobb, dam Me fonled 1859, by Bridger s (see No. 10). 1 ware. foaled 185, 1), dam Herman mare. 16. Hermlnte, bro see No by Zulu Coul, black gelding, fonled 1884, by Bridger by obb, dam Bess Basha; 18. Rock, brown mare, foaled 139), by Bridger axle ¢ 1 Bess Bashaw vrown filly, foaled 1557 (will produce Nancy, buy mare, fouled 1885, hy Alarm 1 of Dancer, record sire of §and grandstre 293, by Walkill Chief 330 110 10 2.30 or better, grand- dum Mud Hilda, bay tilly, by Traserse (sea No.2), dam Madge. 22 Adalno, bay ware, by Alitime by Allmont 8 th eat brood ware sire, dam unknown. Colt, by T No.2 24, Mag, brown mare, by Alarm 16224, sire of Dan cer, record 2203 by Walkill Chief 330, sire of 5 and grandsire of 1010 2.50 or better, dam Madge. Black colt, by Zulu (see No. 1), dam Mag. 2. 1dn Peck, hay mare, fonled 1855, by Syrus 8542 by Enfleld 125, sirc of 2 and grandsire of 20 In 230 or better, dam Madge. Dol bay mare. 1), dum Mag (see N Colt, fonled 1500, Aduline, fonled 1885 2) y Zulu (see No. by Bridger by Maxle Cobb am Dol (see No. 2 Jenuie, bay filly 35, by Traverse (see dam lda Peck (see 0). 1. Sallie. biack mar 1045, sire narles Caffrey of i In 2,30, dem Maz (see No. 24) 1. Sorrel illy, fonled 1589, by Zula (soe No.1) dam Rose Temoter. 2. Brown colt, fonled 1389, by Zulu (see No. 1), dum Miss aare, foaled 183, by Zulu (see N Ison M. Sorrel filly, foaled 189, by Bridger by Maxie Cobb, dam Zulu Mald (see No. 5, . Kitty Crounse, black mare, Colt, by Zulu (see No. 1), dum Kitty Crounse #7. Maud, brown mare, 17 6. Fllly, by Zulu (s00 ears old. > 1, daw Maud Ariada, bay mare. foaled 1551, by Alarm 16224, sire of Dancor. record 220, by Walkill Culef 330 sireof b and grandsire of 10 in 2,30 or better, dam Nettie ENlott by Magnn Charta 10, sire of 5 and grandsire o1 21 10250 or bet r 40. Colt, by Traverse (seo No. 2), dam Armada (see No. B 41 Miss Mount, bay mare, 42, Colien. dun mure 4 Bay colt, fonled 189, by Bridger by Maxle Cobb, dam C 44 Bired, bay 4. ¥ sra. black mare. # Nenn, buy filly, foaled 1891, by Salasm by On ward, dam Nellie Zulu (see No. 18 47, Dorothes, bay filly, fosled 1591, by Salaum by Onward, dam Dorda (see Yo. 9), for Salasm seo 4. Minnetts, brown filly, foaled 1891, by Trayerse (see No. 2), dam Herminie (see No. 10; 49. Sue, brown tilly, fosled 1831, by Salasm by On ward, dam Suzetto by Zulu (see No. | 50. Don, sorrel eolt, foaled 1891, by Zulu (see No 1), ¢ Peck (see No. 20 m Mollle, bay filly, foaled 1801, by Bridger by Maxie Cobb, dam Mand. 52. May. bay flly. foaled 1801, by Salsam by On wurd, dam Moercoda (see No. 10) 5. Grover Cleveland, bay colt, fonled 1891, by Balanw by Ouward. dem Dol (see No. 5. Brown colt, fo3.¢1 by Traverse (see No #), dum Miss Mount 55. Brown filly, fosled 1831, by Bridger by Maxie Cobb, dam Kitly Crouuse. 3 Hrown flly, foalod 1391, by Zulu (see No. 1 Anm Mug (vee No. 3 7. Dun #lly, fosled 1891, oy Bridger by Maxie Cobb, dam Cohen mare. 85 Brown colt, foaled 1891, by Bridger by Maxle Cobb, daw Bess Bushuw (see No. 14) . Bay 0lly, fosled 1891, by Salaam by Onward, dam Kuse Tempter 6. ay lly, foaled 1802 by Zulu (see No, 1), dam Adaline (see No. 22). 61. Brown colt, fomled 1892, by Bridger by Maxie Cobb, dam Kitty Crounse Aud & number of work Lorees, mules, po b 1es, et BEE: l \I)\Y (1) l"lL.\IIH R 11, BETT 1892—SIXTEEN PAGI I TMPROVED 1 NEBRASKA AND SOUTH DAKOTA ra1 Farms For Sale Cheap. All the farms described under cultivation. regards the richness of the soil and lay of the The titles are perfect and patent has been below have ssued in every case. W arranty deed will be given free of any encumbrances. They are now offered for sale at the Information will be given on application. NEBRASKA NO. 122 Eiswisi s o secl, J T 18, R 22; 160 acres; 6 miles to Morna, on B&M R Ri 150 ncres tillable, 65 BUFFALO COUNTY. ncres have been cultivated; small build- Soan Wit 40, 11 T 10, | InE# well. ete.s prico 81,500 80 acres; 10 m to Gibbon on Union No 123. Niswiswinwiseis Pacific railroad: all tillable; 65 acres | Wiwidsedn wisecd3TI6R 22, 160 have been cultivated; small house; price | #ores. 6 miles to Callaway on K & B H 81,000, R R; 140 ucres tilluble; 4) acres have No. 80, Neised10, T12R 17, 160 | Deen cultivated; comfortable’ buildings; acres; 10 miles to Miller on tho K & 1 | Price $1:600. H R R: 140 acres tiliable; 60 acres now | No.126. Eisciedn o secdl,n under cultivation; small house; price | w#sce 20,71 17 R 21, 820 acves; 8 miles $1.500, to Broken Bow on BB & M R Ri 800 S A acres tillable; 200 acres have boen culti- oo Nt fo et and 81 vatea; buildinge, a woll, otes price 84,000 miles to Gibbon on U P R R all tiliable; | No.126. W 3 swiswinwisee 180 acres under cuitivation; 40 ncres | so#n e sec 32 T 14 R 21, 160 aore fenced; good buildines; price $4,000. miles to Olax on K & B H I R; all tilla- ; ble; 75 acres huve heen cultjvated: com- nl)§0~ 1\%9} o {v";n_.»‘\,.cnl",\ { 12108, l‘m iortable buildings, ete; price $2,000. acres; 8 miles to Milleron K & BHR | No.127. E iswiswise tsecll, IR: 140 acres tillable; 40 acres huve been cultivated: price $1,000. nwinetsecl4 T 19 R 19, 160 acre: 15 miles to Broken Bow on B & M R R; 150 acres tilluble; 40 acres have been cultivated; price $1.000. Seiscc22TISRR £ 160 s to Arnold on B& M R Ry uble: 50 acres have been 3 price $1,200. EOX BUTTE COUNTY. NO. 105. Ninwi sein w 1 sec ,netneisec 20. T 28 R 49; 160 :lmmu- five miles to Hemingford on B. & R. R.: all tiliable, 25 acres have been u..l.nm,mi price $600. 0.160. S wiseci2 T 13 R 18, 160 CUSTER COUNTY. acres: 11 miles to Miller on K& BH R 3 et 26 R: all tillable; 75 acres have been culti- 0. 62. tneisec20, T15R19; [ vated: comfortahle builaings, a well,ete; 80 acres; six miles from Berwyn, on B. | price & M. R. R.: all tillable, 40 acres have N1 n e #sec acres; 12 Wirnw b, s 4 netsec miles south of ednwiowi been cultivated; comfortable buildings; > T13 R 18, price $500. Masen, 10 mi NO. 64. Neispd'25, T 15 R 24:160 | north of Milier, 3 miles north of U I acres; five miles to Callaway on K. & | grade on South Loup river: 300 acres B. H. R. R ; 140 ncregtillable, 40 acres | tillable, 70 acres in crop, 20 acres youn have been cultivated; small use, o | native timber: 200 acres bottom land; well; price $1,200. large sod buildings. well and mill; liv NO. 65 FEineiswineiso i n|10Zwaterin Elk creek; school house on w $ sec 12 T 17, IR 20: 160 acres: six miles | f4rm: pri i from Broken Bow on B. & M. R. R.: all DAWSEON COUNTY. tiliable, S0 ncres have' been cultivated; s ' comfortable buildings; price $2,200 No.15. Nwisec34T12 R 23, 160 <O PE | ncres: 8 miles from Cozad on U P R R; NO. 66. Siswisisedsec 82 T | i tillable; S0 acres cultivated; good 14, R 20; 160 acres; si% miles from O buildings, wind mill ete; prize $2,400. on K. & B. H. R. 3 180 acres tillable, 40 a have been ‘cultivated; small No.68. S e t sec 20T 9 R 23, 160 buildings, a well; priee $1,200, acres; 7 miles Eustis on B & M R R: all sl ¥ tillable; 130 acres have been cultivated; NO. 88. Wiegsees T 15, R 21; | rood buildings, wind milis, ete.; price 160 acres; 11 miles te Broken Bow, $2.400. miles to Callaway on'K. & B. H. R, R | . 3 - 150 acres tillablo,40 aces—ultivated, 20 [ No. 88 Nel cec 24 T 10 R 23, 160 acres fenced: comfortable buildings, | Acres: one-fourth of u mile from Cayote oto}. prios $15600; on U PR R; all tiliable; 70 acres have e fdsol been cultivated: wind mills, buildings, . Ededsec33, T16, R 18; | ete.; price $2,500. 160 3 miles to Ansiey, on B. & M. 3 N 1104 Y. A 20T 11 R 19, 1” R. R.; 140 acres tillable, 60' acres have | , 7% 295 S w5 Se¢ 2} LALIE oh 10 been cultivated, fair buildings, a well, | 3665 7 miles 10 Miller ou K & St oelae) 0Dy all tillab RS 5 2 vated; price $1,000, NO. 107. \\'Moinuis w t and No.110. Sein w tand lots 3, 4 and lot 8, sec 18, T 17 R 23; 160 acres; 16 \ 5 go0 6T 9 R 25. 160 acres: 5 miles to mile to C: acres tillabl e, 40 acres have been culti- | 4ple, 50 under cultivation; price $1,200. vated, small buildings; price $1,000. No.158. S w# 6 T 12 R 10, 160 o. v tsec 26 T 12 R 19, 16 NO. 108. Einciandlots1and2 | acres: 5 miles to MilleronK & B HRR: llaway, on KB R R: 140 | Farnham on B & M R R; 140 acres till- sec 18, T 17, R 23: 160 acres; 16 miles to | all tillabie: lays fine and rich soil; 100 Callaway, on K & BHR R; 130 acres | acres under cultivation; good well, small tillable, 30 acres have been culti buildings; price $2,000. price $800. NO.117. Sinotandpis e % sec FRONTIIR NOODHEY. 24, T 20, R 19; 160 acres; 20 miles to N>124. NisetniswisecSTS Broken Bow, on B & M R R; tillable, 60 acres have been cul tiv small buildwgs; price $1,300. R 24, 160 acres; 3 milas to Eustis on B & M R R; 140 acres tillabie, 40 acres have been cultivated: price $1,200. 145 acres ted | | | | ated; i Address P.OBOX NO, 2837, JAPANESE PLLE CURE Anew and Complots Treatment. consisting ot Supposttories, Olntment In Capsulss, ulso in Box and Plils; ‘s Positive Care for External. Intornal blindor Blending itehing. Cnronie, Kecent or Herall- tary Pllos. T.ls Komedy has nover boen known to {81l 1 por box. 6 for §5; sent by matl. Why sufler from this torrible diseise when 4 written guarantas iy ositively glven with G boxes OF refund the monoy If Olcured Send stamp {or free Sample. Guaranten ssucd by Kuhn &Co., Druggists, Solo Agents, corner 15th and Dougiss stroets. Umahia. Neb. QUALL BRAND HEALTH FOODS| Parched Rollcd Qats, Unequallel in, Flavor. Corn Gritz;- Sold only iu 24 pound packages Velvet Meal, 2 Following cases sucosssfally treated | stven up by other doctors “Thoe. Coughlin. 4442 Harney street, chronie rhea- PRECEGEE Theonly 10zally gratuatat EAgLU yoars' study yoars practical encewith all known diseises. Irests su allohronic e on up by other doctors and e hin te fur question blank. Do not DK YOUr €830 H0p 1048 bucaiss your dootor £33 | 70U 80, buttry tha Chlness doctur with his fow an i wonderful rom now bauedts an1 s por doclors © Chiasse physicisn oxpar auentouro io world his witoe Inls 0 Lhroe years' pract No {njurious a Katloaal nd per curat For muffins and gems. i \Dld by 2 n,“, !‘lrch‘ aeers, asthma and hmm-h—u:iul Mhi »)-unrn stanal; i “=UPFER ALTON, ILL. WESTERN MILITARY AGADENY. A thorough scho s for Coliey B e e bW, Louis. AdD COL. WILLIS BROWN, Buperiitasc: Kidoey and Liver Complfiot only by Chinese Medicing Co, No agents. Capital, $19.01 11 and Califorais Sts, Omahs, Neb, DU CATIONAL., 'SACRED HEART DAY ACADEMY. This institution, under the direction of the Sacred Heart, is situated on the corner of St. Mary’s Ave and 5. 27th street. The course of instruction pursued develops the mental, moral and physical powers of the young ladies. Special at tention is also given to the cultivation of graceful munners and refined tastes Musie, Painting and Drawing, receive special attention, whilst French and Ger wan are included io the curiculum free of extra charge. The academy is pleas antly located, with all modern improvements, and easily reached by the motor on Leavenworth st. kor terms and further particulars apply to the Lidy Superior. | GREELEY COUNTY. No. 20. w i 19 R 113 160 8 miles from Greeley Center on B sec 6 & M R R; all tillable; 100 acres culti- vated; good buildings, windmilly price $1,600. Nwiswisee 4 TITR 10, !40 acres; 3 miles from Brayton on B & M R 1 all tillable; all cultivated, small | house; price $500. No. 84. Swisec7T 17 R 10, 160 acres; 1 mile to Brayton on 3. & M R R 150 ucros tillable; 75 acres under culti- | vation; good buildings, well, wind mill, ete.; price $2,400. HOWARD COUNTY. No.13. N wisec 10 T 16 R 11, 160 acres; 63 miles from Elba on U P R 1 140 ucres tiilable; 60 acres cultivated; comfortable buildings; price $1,600. Ne. 23, Swisec23T 15 R 11, 160 {acres: 14 miles from Elba on U PR R; lall tillable; 150 acres cultivated; good frame buildings; farm well equipped; pric No. 82 Winoteinwisec28T 16 1R 10, 160 acres: 7 miles from St. Paul onU P | 140 acres and B & M R R{ good buildings; tillable: 80 have been ncres cultivated; price $2,000. KEITH COUNTY 5. 116, N wisee8 712 R 30 160 {acres; 7miles to Ogalalla on U P R Ry all tiilable; 40 acres have been calti- | vated; price $1,000. | No.116. Neisec 34 TR 40, 160 acres; 8 miles to Ogalalln on U P R R; 10 ucres have been caltivated; all tills able; price $1,000. PHELPS COUNTY. No. 85. N w1 sec 24 TSR 19, 160 jacres: 5 miles from Blm Creek on U P IR R; all tillable; good buildings: 100 | ucres cultivated; price $2,000. NO. 78. Seisec 14, TS R 20; 160 acres; 5 miles from Overton,on U P R | 1R; all tilluble, 120 ucres cultivated; 7,000 | trees, all fel good buildings and windmilly 100, PERKINS COUNTY. NO. 114 S wisec 27, T 9, R4l; 160 acres; 3 miles to Venango, on B & M R R; ull tillable: 40 acres have been culti- vated; price $1,000, SHERMAN COUNTY. NO. 18. Niseisineisec 10, T 5, R 16: 160 ; 8 miles from Loup City on U P R R; 150 acres uillable, 50 acres have been cultivated; comfortable buildings: price $1,500. NO. 21 sec 2, ne i sec 10, 17 acres in s w cornor, T 14, R. 15; 463 acres; 5 miles from Loup Ci on U P |R R: 400 acres tilluble, 150 acres are {under cultivation; 820 acres fenced; wells and windmlls; good building price, 34, 2, less 0. SHERIDAN COUNTY. NO. 52. N wisee 4 T 28, 1t46; acres; 18 miles from Hay Springs, E &MV RR; 20 miles from Alliance, onthe B & MR R; all tillable; 50 acres have been cultivated: small buildings; 160 on ¥ price, $1,000. WO | FAT FOLKS REDUGED DR. SNYDER, THE SUCCESSFUL OBESITY SPECIALIST ’ Mrs. Alice Maple. Oregon, Mo, Weight Hefore treat Tent, 520 bw.; ALLT treatun nt, 105 105, The following persons have taken tre nt of D, Snyder, with loss of welkht ax given below ey will cheerfully suswer ull Laguiries i stanips are inclosed Welght Welght Before. Afer Loss. Mus. RACHEL ¢ NON, Pacific Junctlon, Towa.....525 1bs. 147 1bs. 178 Ibs Mits. ALICE MAPLE, Oregon, Mo 4 1084 168 8. B. Copr Omro, Wis. MO D 185 % SIMEON VAN WINKLY Franklin, 1L 202 1360 MUS, GEOIGE FIEEMAN FU Bidwell. Cal 218 ¢ 1004 MIS. RAKAT BARNE, 1811 So. Fifthost Leavenworth, Kas 00 1050 > PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL, No starving, no in alens uid 10 bad N oy % For ciron Elihoninln addroes with G 1n stampar o1 7 43 tos: DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, Vlcker s Theatre Bldy., Chicago, Ill- @ N SALE, YOUNG MEXICAN PARROTS ONLY $10 EACH. YOUNG MOCKING Birps u||l.\ $3 .50, exch singers, GEISLER'S BIRD STORK 408 North 16th S:ret, Omaha. PAID ON DEPGSITS improvements, and a portion of Many are well improved. These farms were selected as land, 1n the locality in which they are situated. All low prices named, until November unufl‘l‘%&"“‘ S48 each farm has been being of the best,as taxes paid to date 1st, 1892. NO. 22. Sedsocd, TS0, R 42; 160 acres; 10 miles from Ciinton, o K 1 & M V R R: all tillable, 50 acres huve been cultivated; comfortable building; price, $1,000, NO. 83. Netsocl0, 13, R 160 acres: 5 m to Gordon.on ¢ & NW R'v system; all tillable, 40 acres have been cultivated; price, $1,500, NO. 7. Eidsetsdnedsec 14, T 28, It 46; 160 acres; 18 miles from Hay Springs, on C& N W R'y system; all tillab e ) acres have been cultivated; price, $1,200 SIOUX COUNTY. NO. 80. Ednwiedswisec2s,T R 57; 160 acres: 14 miles to Har- rison,on F' E& MV R R; 60 acres tim- ber 1and, 100acres tillable, all fencea, springs and rich soil; small buildings; price, $800. No. 111, Siseisec 24 T33 R, 8 wiswisec19,nwi n wisecs0T383 R 160 acres: 8 miles to Harrison on Chicago & Northwestern railway sys- tem. All tillable; 50 acres have been cultivated; price $1.000. THOMAS COUNTY. No. 101 net nd tnwiand R 26, 160 ncres; 5 on Chicago & North 40 price $500. Lots s w 4 sec 51 les w Natick tern railway system; > been cultivated; ALLEY COUNTY. No. 11. Siseisecs2 TI17R 14, 80 acres: 9 miles from Loup City on U P R 3: all tillable: 50 ncres cultivated; com- fortable buildings; price $900. No.17. Winwitwiswisee 4T 19 IR 13, 160 acresy half mile from Sum- ter on B & M RIR; ail tillavle; 70 acres cultivated: good buildings: price $2,000. 79. SwiseclST20 R 15, 160 acres: 7 mi romOrdon B & MRR and U P 1 all tiilable, S0 acres under cultivation; price $1,200. NO. 113. Lots 1,2 3and 4, sec 26, T 19, R 14: 160 acres: 3 miles to Ord, on B& MR R acres tiliable acres have been cultivat comfortable buildings, ete: SOUTH DAKOTA. KINGSBURY COUNTY. NO. 24. Swisec2], T 110, R 571 160 acres; 5 miles from Mancester, on C&N WR R; all tiilaole; 120 acres cultivated; goot frame buildings; price, $1.400. NO. 9. S w 1sec 25 T 110, R 56; 160 acres: 64 miles from De Smet, on C & N WV R R; are tillable frame building; price NO. 99. Setisecl5, 160 acres; 8 miles 1o De W R R: all tillal cultivatod; pric NO. 100. N w i sec T 160 aeres: 5 miles to De Smet, W R R; all tillable: 60 « cultivated; pric 1,200, 40 acres cultivated; 1,000, T 112, R Smet, on C N 1 40 acres have been 400, 10, 1R A7y onCaN cres have beon Bl Ly & 0 (5 DENVER, COLORADO, DR. J. E. McGREW. THE SPEClALIST. Isunsurpnesad o the rroatiantot ail form | PRIVANE DISEASES, .f,'.“t”x.n“.u.',':,'dfr: and debilities of youth un'l manhool. oars' s "rosources and £ TG practicatly unlimiwd, “The ‘Doctor 13 rcoun- vended by the press, and endorsed ont und honest professional advios. T 0 most powerful romedles known to. m: sclence for ho successful“treutment of the GONORRHO A—Timmedinte rellof A eom. ploto ure without the 10ss of su uour's timg om husiness. GLEET~On6 of the most complets an 1 sue. cossfal treatmonts for gieet wnd wil aunoy.ng d schurzes vot Known 10 the e el profas slon, The rosuits are traly wonderful STRICTURE—Gre (ost known romply for the (rostmint of stricture, without b, oute rd iatin . A mostramarkabie ro nedy. SERELIE NG (maomans Tor thin arek s biooldisease has ¢ver boen more su cossful, nor had stronger endorsements lu the light of mudern sclence this diseass s pos tively curab e and evory trace of the poison entiraly remove | from tho bloo . LOST MANHOOD, and ambition. norvou s, timidity, despondency and all woaknoss nd disorders of youth of wanhood. RRelief obtained ut once. DISEA ES OF THE KIDNEYS, and all disorders of thy stomacn, bic 1iver, skin, and bladder. are treated suocossfully wigh the greatest known rewedies for the die S0ASOS, Write for eireulars. 14th and Farvam St Tk Beo o j;‘fifwmcs BANK AU Wy MAN, EVNASH GBLAKE :an.uuw T™Ho3 L Kuakark, Nelb