UNITED STATES
LAND PATENTS
Names of Persons to Whom Titles
Land Have Been Issued
Other Information
to
The Herald has been requested to
publish information regarding the
Issuing of land patents to home
steaders by the United States, and
takes the opportunity to do so in
connection with a list of patents now
tn the Alliance land office ready for
delivery.
Some think that patents to l-tnd
are issued only at stated times, onto
r twice a year, but this is not the
case. Land patents are sent to the
local land offices by the department
f the interior, for delivery to entr;.
en. as the proofs of publication
have received final approval and the
patents prepared. Usually a con
siderable number are sent out at one
time.
Persons to whom land patents
have been issued should Becure them
from the U. S. land office as soon as
possible and have them placed on
record by the county clerk (recorder
f deeds) in the county in which the
land is located. Holding back pat
ents from record does not prevent
the land from being assessed, as the
patents, when issued, whether deliv
ered or not. are certified to the prop
er officers for assessment.
Patents which have been received
at the United States land office for
delivery to homesteaders may be se
cured by the persons to whom they
lave been issued upon surrender of
he "Register's Duplicate Certlfl
ate", which was issued when the
proof was allowed by the local land
efflce. This certificate may be de
livered in person at the land office
or sent by mail to the receiver. Many
have made the mistake of sendipg
the receiver's receipt back to the
land office to secure their patents.
This should not be done. See that
the paper you send in writing or
calling for your patent is stamped,
"Register's Duplicate Certificate."
Ip the event of the register's dup
licate certificate having been lost,
pepnrate affidavit must be made for
the tract embraced in the entry by
the present bona fide owner of the
land, accounting for the loss of the
certificate, and also showing owner
ship of the tracts, or a portion there
of, embraced in the patent, and that
the affidavit is made for the purpose
of obtaining the patent. If In doubt
as to what should be done in the
matter, or anything else pertaining
to their claims, homesteaders should
consult a reliable land attorney and
have the matter fixed up right, which
will be cheaper and better In the
long run than to take chances. In
this connection we wish to recom
mend as reliable those attorneys
whose professional cards are pub
lished in The Herald. We wish to
also urge upon homesteaders the im
portance of securing their patents
from the land office as soon as pos
sible and have them recorded.
Following is a list of the names of
persons to whom patents were issued
prior to January 1, 1914, and which
are yet in the Alliance land office
ready for delivery, the patents being
listed in alphabetical order by counties:
Manner County
Anderson, Andrew
Byerly, Reuben E.
B'enhans, Jacob
Blenhans. Catharine
Batt'n, John W.
Brauns, John A.
Blenemann, John
Brown, David V.
BigBby, Everett
Cole, Robert
Cross, John W.
Cross, John
Clark. Francis M.
Carolin, Thomas
Cashier, George A.
Cowen. Elisha M.
Cameron. Delbert D.
Douglas. Mark M.
Dunn, John II.
Diets. John W.
Hendricks. George S.
Hodges. Frank E.
Liardman, John A.
Itide, Henry
.lakobson, Charles
Jenson, Frederick
Johnson, William II.
Krotz, Anton
Longacre, Dan'l Web
ster Logan, Walter S.
Logan, Fred L.
Little, William L.
Low den, Charles II.
Lamprey, Ida E.
Hosier, John W.
Hurry, James
McCord. Charley
Mauler, Frank
Neal, Charles W.
Kewholm, Carl J.
Power, Ida
Rider, Clinton O.
Ronfeldt, Peter
K'esBland, Herman
Reese, Alexander N.
Rider. Cyrus W.
Reese, Albion M.
Fpahr. William C.
Skeen, David J. (2)
Stephens. Victor E.
Kmith, James II.
Warner, Erwln
Wilson, John J.
Weast, Annie S.
Wolf. Charles
Ward. Charles E.
Walters, Henry
Itox Ilutte County
Bliss, May
Banks, Edward M.
Barnes, Fred J.
Bass, Arthur
Butler, John
Collins. Patrick
Drews, August
Drews, Rosalie
Furman, John A., heir
of.
Forsstrom, August F.
Forsstrom, Julia
Graham, Robert
Hitsbew, George
Johnson, William
(2)
Mansfield. Sarah J.
Peterson, Karen .
Tschacher, Andrew
Wildy. Edward S.
Wildy. Harry O. (2)
Whit'am. Charles E.
Woody. James M.
Washburn, Jed L.
Mills, Harry G.
Meeds, Adison H.
Maucumber, Wm. H.
Norman, Peter
Ormlsher, Henry
Poole, Nlram G.
Perry, John L.
Raines, Chrisley A.
Ricker, Leslie D.
Springer, Edward
Scott. Charles W.
Stetson, Isaiah, heirs
of.
Sides, Emma
Taylor, George L.
Tryon, Jacob D.
Tomlin, Harrison S.
J.
Ditweti Couuty
Broadburst, Nathan
Braddock. William
Chlzek, Mary
Charleston. Thomas
Dot son, Crawford
Duff. Jennie A., wid
ow of David L. Duff
Kgan. Patrick II.
Krickson, Carrie, wid
ow of Peter Erick
son Jon", Lowell L.
Harney, Charles E.
Hubbard, Charley A.
Hanks, DeWit C.
Hern, Henry
Holbert. John E.
Johnson, August G.
Lichte, Frederick
Lichte, Hugo
Garden County
Anderson, Emll F.
Beck, Emmillne
Beers. Frank D.
Brennan, Mary
Clinklngbeard. Hanna
Dayley, Joseph II.
Denis, James K., heirs
of.
Dacy, Teresa, former
ly Dougherty
Kssig, Aaron
Gugelman. William 1
Hubbell, Ella (2)
Jones, Henry
Keller, Margaret C.
Lambert, Grant M.
Leishman, Clarence E
Out8on, Frank C.
Pittullo, Scott
Pittullo. James
Rowland, James M.
R'ley, Barney
Van Gundy, John E.
Yeast, Andrew
Morrill County
Bert, Israel
Barrett, Elmer E.
Black, Francis C.
Berry, George F.
Boyer, George C.
Baker, Emma
Bignell, Eleazer
Brown, Horace M.
Barnes, Fred J.
Bennett, Anson B.
Boon, Emenzo
Bowers, Raymond B.
Brennan, Nina
Bowers, James L.
Bridge, John S.
Brines, John S.
Cook. Samantha A.
Christensen, Carrie
Covalt, Victor
Cowen, Elisha M.
CasBidy, James L.
Chase, Hazen
Cahill, James D.
Carty. Julia L.
Chaney, Robert
Cross, Benjamin D. (2
Dunning, Earle F.
Dalrymple, John
Dugger, George
Eddleman, Joseph W.
Frahm, Herman
Gentle. Willis G.
Henllne, Asa
Henarlcks, Lewis P.
Hendershot, Charley
Hughes. Isaac N.
Hendrlckson. Aaron A
Haywood, George R.
Hopkins, Frank
Henline, Alma
Harris. Ethel
Hanson, George
Hubbard, Henry
Jensen, Christian
Johnson, Ira C.
Judd, Edward J.
Johnson, Vlnnie M.,
formerly Vlnnie M.
Hatch
Judd, Edward J.
Johnson, William
Kruger, Otto P.
Lewis, Mary P.
Lyman. Frank W.
Martlndale, Arthur C.
Madison. Matt
McConnell, Robert S.
Macksey, Michael F.
Mills. Matilda M., for
merly Matilda M.
Uriflltts, widow of
Ezra O. Griffins.
McCoy. Ida
Masphammer, Martin
L.
McCombs, John F.
McUstrich, Eva M.
North, Charles Ed
ward Neely, Samuel
Nichols, Blanch M.
Oliver, James M.
Peer, Lida
Peterson, Frank F.
Piper, Samuel
Randall, Henry
Rose, Daniel
Rowlan, Patrick
Reed, Comador J.
Shutts, William
Samuelson, Sven E.
Sheckler, Frank
Seabeck, Paul
Thompson. Wesley C.
Taylor, Eugene M.
Tucker, James C.
Vearrier, William
Wire. Ira F.
Waitman, Price P.
Wine, Mary P., heirs
of.
Walker. Millie
Wheeler, Ann B.
Webb, Charles, heirs
of.
Wildmann, Sanford
Bumba, Johan
Barber, Willam Ray
Benschoter, Clarence
E.
Beguln, Ernest
Core, Elmer E.
Carey, Charles M.
Cowlln, M. Willard
Comer, George P.
Cardwell, Mary J.
Davies, John M.
Dulin, Emma, former
ly Glbbs, heirs of
DeMuth, Albert G.
Ellard, George F.
Florey. Wlliam A.
Guy, Walter I
Green, Hanford
Gilmore, Christopher
Green, Adelbert
Hooper, John L. (2)
Haywood, Russell A.
Helling, Clyde
Hungerford, Lewis
Jackson, William K.
Wilson, Clarence D.
Krause, John H.
Kribsky, Johan
Kabrlch, Hiirord M.,
Heirs of
Lovell, Ora .
Lenhart, Henry J.
Leeling,' Charles L.
Llttlck, Charles R.
McParland, James F.
McGinnls. John
Newton, William II.
Petter, Andrew, heirs
of
Peters, Herman
Points, Catharine
Peters, Herman A.
Plants, Franklin C.
Reno, Roma
Ray, William
Randall, Benjamin
Robs, Josle, formerly
Cerny
Simmons, James S.
Sandoz, Estella
Sellers, Joseph F.
Slocum, Albert J.
Talbot, Agustus, heirs
of
Tlmm, John
VanLoan, Vance
Wilkinson, Robert W.
Wsrner, Howard P.
Wuthler, Paul E.
Wlnslow, Maggie A.
Washburn, Angelus M.
Wasmund, Henry F.
Weston, Charles
Yongck, Frederick J.
C.
Young, Edward
Sioux Ouinty
Alcorn, Edward J.
Alllpcn, Peter
Ashbrook, Letcher L.
Ashbrook, Susan
Brewer, Ira
Baker, Maurice
Harnett, Elijah
Parr, Clement P.
Ball, James Garfield
Ball. Walter I.
Po!:n, Cary W.
l ot n, Louisa I.
eson, Granville
Cook heirs of William
J.
Curd James
turvon, ThOiPa'j
Covrly, Ruby L.
ColVn:an. Henr
Chrlnnan, Samuel
Cross, Frank
Christensen, Claus
Cook, James II.
Coffee, John T.
DeBano, Louwesa
DeGraff, Edward S.
De Kay, Edward
Davis, Eliphas
Derby, Lera Emily,
formerly Remender
Denslow, Jay H.
Dunktn, John II.
Doyle, Mary, formerly
Standenmaler
Edwards, Field R.
Elder. William
Kggart, Arthur W.
Fisher, Samuel J.
Fish, George F.
Frlel. Mollle
Ferris. Edwin C.
Feldler. Frank J. W.
Flnchrr, William H.
Gillette, Claude E.
Gull. George U.
Germlquet, John A.
Gllllland. Charles W.
Glenn, Nettle, former
ly Wassom
Galloway, Lulu M;'
Grewell. Charles T.
Greenwood, Nettle
formerly Otey ,
Hamilton, George W.
Haun, A. Ernest
Hamaker, David W.
Hlckey, John
Lenboff, Alfred L.
Lovel, Orson O.
Minor, Walter L.
Murp' y, Ellen L., wid
ow of Thomas F.
Murphy
McMalns, Bertls L.
Murphy, John C.
McCormlck, George W.
Moore, Frank
Mann, Albert E.
Meti, Scott
Moore, Joseph G.
O'Connell. Michael J.
Powell, Frank E.
Parker, P. P.
Parks. John F.
Potmesll, Frank
Phillips, William II.
Peterson, Peter
Snyder, Frederick J.
Seymour, Lewis W.
Streets, Deleware
Skllllngs, Archie E.
Salberg, John E.
Slaight. Ellen A.
Stewart, George A.
Stewart, Aaron
Sherrlll. John W.
Smith. Charles II.
Warneke, Henry (2)
Wathler, Charles J.
Wasserberger, John
Will, Vera
Xlo'e Column
Few people who talk with "Bill"
Becker, proprietor of the Alliance
Cafe, realize or know that he at one
time was as brave and bold a man as
ever trod the grassy glades of the
sunny Philippines or whose foot rip
pled the shimmering pools of water
after one of the torrential rains
which come and go as swiftly in that
beautiful land as do the brezzy zeph
yrs which visit the broad and fertile
plains of western Nebraska.
But if the curios patron of the cafe
i over which our friend "Bill" pre-
Scotts HI u IT County
(Including that part
of T. 20 which is in
Banner Co.)
Amerman, Jesse O.
Ashford, Cora M.
ndrew. Orris C.
Anderson, Jennie. the8ld('8 happens to glance at the clock
Heirs of. ; which tells hurrying patrons the
Berry, Louis E. i time, he will see above it a huge,
lllolAnl, Innti n u L
sword, only more so. While eating
our zinkers and koffee this morning
we noticed said husky blade and
I asked Bill about it. After some
I coaxing, with many promises of sec
recy, he unfolded the following tale
to our willing ears.
Barbour, Wllbern
Beach, Robert M.
Beebe, Ell
Burnett, Milo T.
Collopy, James J.
Clapp, Jones M.
Cox, James E.
Cherrick. David
Day, Emma I.
Daniels. Fred
Downer, Johnathan
Dooley, Charles E.
Dentsch, Theodore D.
Franklin, Benjamin B.
Ford. Edward E.
Gummere, Delia, for
merly Pense
Houston, Lottie
Huntington. Clark
Hall, John.
Hill. David W.
Harris, Charles
Hall. John 11.
Jones, James E.
Kaasch, Frank
Keebaugh, Eugene J.
Kelley, Samuel F.
Logan, Lewis J.
Logan, John E.
Langinaid, Orren W.
Lundy, Porter E.
Lowe, Hannah L.
Moon, Alonzo L.
Mclntyre, Henry
Marsh, George A.
Murry, Maxwell G.
, McMullen, Abe L.
Mann. I'hilo H.
McClellan, John B. -
Noyes, James A. '
Newsum, Lewis W.
Perkins, Samuel L.
Roueche, Peter S.
Heed, Amizlab
Rose, Isaac Newton
Simonian, Armenag
Slater, Robert H., heir
of.
Smith. Henry C.
Showalter. Christian II
Smith, John E.
Sprigs, Samuel E.
Sego. Arthur L.
West, James
Woodcock. Franklin P
Whit. William W.
Sheridan County
Auker, Eina C.
A bold. Lewis II.
Armstrong, Leonard
"I got that blade when I was a
soldier In the Steenth regiment in
the Philippines," Bald Bill. Our
regiment was on the Island of Kodo
punk, where resided the famous bead
hunters. We had been suffering for
days with the heat and were anxious
J for something to happen when one
! evening a shrill scream rose out of
! the wilderness of foliage near the
camp. Like one man we jumped to
I our feet, grabbed our muskits. ad
justed our bay-knots and with our
brave officers in the rear, headed for
the spot from whence came the cry
of terror. I, being one of the brav
est, was naturally In the lead. With
I a thousand men back of me I felt no
jfear and hastily rushing forward I
;came to a cleared space, lit up by the
j rays of the setting sun. There stood
! a native, black, brave and stiong. In
j whose uplifted hand was firmly held
' the "knife which you now see before
you. .Quickly raising my (t) rusty
gun I aimed with nerves of steel,
hoping that I might be in time to
save his victim upon whom the knife
was about to fall. My aim was true
and I struck him squarely in the cen
ter of the wrist. Rushing forward I
caught the knife before it fell.
"By this time my comrades were
crowding around me, anxious to
shake the hand of the bravest man
in the regiment. I was overwhelm
led with honors and It was not until
the next day that I learned I had
shot the native regiment butcher
I who had been butchering a bullock
I for the next meal's supply of fresh
Easter Flowers
IB
We will have the largest selec
tion of flowers for Easter ever
shown in Alliance. Flowers
of every kind at every price.
In order to insure prompt deli
very be sure to place your or
ders for flowers early :: ::
Phone 682
5
Ray's Flower Store
twuiusiumtms
IMMttttUMMiltHH
beef. Since then I have kept the
knife as a memento of the time when
I first got my Ideas of how to suc
cessfully run the restaurant busi
ness." A sadder and wiser man we thank
ed Bill very kindly for his wonderful
TRUE tale, assuring him that never,
never under any circumstances wodld
we speak of it to anyone.
Picked from Fertile Fields
"To say that honesty is the best
policy to say in other words that
the more honest you are the richoi
you wil becomle that Is a silly and
self-evident lie."
The speaker, Harvey Woodruff,
the well-known G. A. R. historian of
Houston, had been discusdin? the
honesty of George Washington He
continued:
"To be virtuous meun& to : poor
and wretched. Take tlio c.aso of
Auntie Martha Washington Ciay.
"Auntie Martha vlslte I the ofllc
of a Nola Chucky lawyer und said:
" 'Ah wants a divorce from man
husband Cal.'
" 'Why, auntie, what has Cal been
doing?'
" 'He's done got religion, sah, an'
ah hain't tasted chicken lo tre
months.' "
Once upon a time a small boy,
about 3 years old, was taken to the
church to be baptized. As soon as
he caught sight of the bowl of water
in the minister's band he remember
ed bis antipathy for the bath tub,
and straightened himself up for the
attack.
When the minister approached
him, reverently dipping his hand In
the water, the little fello wsaid:
"If you put toap In my eyes I'll
bus you open."
A Chicago boy, who is in the
eighth grade at school, was speak
ing at the breakfast table the other
morning about the stupidity of an-;
other boy. "Gee," he said, "his
bean's solid ivory. I can hand bim
bull by the yard and he never gets
hep that he's be in' conned at all."
Some years ago a young woman
l ; .1 .v u i i i .......
in this state. She desired baptism
in the river. Among the number
who saw the ceremony was little
Charlie, aged four. It was all new
to the child, who looked on In awe.
The next day this lady called at
Charlie's home and tried to have him
come to her. He shook his bead
and refused. "Don't you know who
I am?" she asked. "Yes, you're the
woman that went in swlmrain' with
the preacher on Sunday.
SQUEAK AND GRIND
That auto needs attention.
Our work is done by an expert
who can diagnose car trouble
like a physician does the hu
man being. No matter what
Is the trouble, we can fix It.
Vesave you money by sav
ing time .in doing your re
pairing. Our prices are very
reasonable.
OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED
Auto Livery in Connection
BRITT'S GARAGE
116 EastThrid St.
Phone 118
4,000 PIKCKM MAIL MONTHLY
S. B. Howard, assistant Burling
ton immigration agent, who was in
Alliance on Friday of last week, Is
authority for the statement that the
department in Omaha sends out over
4,000 pieces of mail per month in
answer to inquiries received by
them. This mail consists of letters
and circulars telling about the terri
tory reached by the Burlington in
the west.
Heretofore the Burlington has giv
en most of its attention to the settle
ment of public lands by homestead
ers but now that most ot the desir
able public land has been taken, at
tention is being tcrned to section
like Box Butte county, where cheap
land of the finest quality for farming
can be obtained on easy terms.
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ItKTl'HN FROM Kl'XNY HOITII
W. W. Norton and wife returned
today from an extended pleasure
trip. They left here January 26th,
stopping at numerous points along
the eastern coast of Florida: Jack
sonville, St. Augustine, Daytona. Mi
ami, and Key West. From Key
West by steamer to Havanna, Cuba,
returning by way of western coast of
Florida, stopping at Tampa and St.
Petersburg. They came home by
way of Atlanta. Georgia; Chatanoo
g, Tennessee; Kansas City, and St.
Louis. They report having a fine
time and that they like Cuba and
Florida very much, having seen
some very beautiful scenery.
KAVI-X IMIIN FKO.M HI KN'INfl
Frank Palmer, a ranchman living
fourteen miles south of. Alliance,
came agar losing bis buildings ' , y
tire at 11 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. No one was at the house at the
time and. Mr. Palmer was In the
field working. On looking up he no
ticed that the hay stack, which was
only twenty feet from the barn, was
on fire. l':
Running to the stack he secured a
fork and kept the burning hay away
from the barn and sheds. ' If he had
not seen the fire, a few mlnntes more
would have resulted In the loss of his
entire set of farm buildings. No fire
was In the house and he is at a loss
to account for the origin of the
blaze.
