THE ALLIANCE HERALD JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor Lloyd C. Thomas. City Editor Published every Thursday by THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Incorporated Lley C. Thorn , President J, Carl Thomas, Vice Pres. .'i John W. Thomas, Secretary Entered at the port office si through the malls as second-class Subscription prk. $160 Ta4 Circulation of this newspaper Is guaranteed to be the largest I Western ' Nebraska. Sample copies free. . ' ADVERTISING RATES at "Live and Let Uve" prices, lower la proportion to circulation than rate of most newspaper. DISPLAY AD V E RTI 8 INO Kirs t Insertion, per men. column meaa raw IS cent: subsequent Insertion, wtt bout change, per column tach, tr charge for preferred position and for first Insertion of advertisement containing difficult composition. RKADINO NOTICES and WANT ADS Eight point Roman (common reading) type, flvo cent! per line each insertion. No reading notice eounted less thnn two Hues. Mack face type, 10 or 11 point, tec cents 9r each Insertion. Each 10 or 18 point head line counted as three THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1914 STUDENTS BACK TO ACADEMY List of Those Returning Sunday from Visits Horn Over Hol idays. Back to Studies The following students of St. Ag hea academy returned Sunday and Monday morning from their holiday vacations: Helen Hughe. May Lanlgan, Cora Lanlgan. Hattle LeKboff, Hazel Ab bott. Nell Dunn, Crawford; OHre Ar tnuth, CI. Lanlgan, Dalton. Ellen Cot gnu, Ruth Johnston, Ada Harris, Marsland; Ella Hamilton, Eva Clem ents, Mae HinUe, Sheridan, Wyo.; Grace Waggerbee, Llsoo; Loretta Oil laepy, Haxtun, Colo.; Violet and Cal la Neumann, Bridgeport ; Kuth Phil lips, Andrew; Agnes Cobban, Helen Huff, Evelyn Kerr, Edgemont, S. D.; Mary Comer, Rushville; Agnee and Katberine Welch, JBlngliam; William, Barbara and La Derne King. Angora, Mebr.; Fraud and Teresa ' Seals, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Dorothy Delaney, Itad, 8. D.; John cCullock. Ells worth; John Curran, Katherloe Cody, Caper, Wyo.; Margaret Austin. Doug las, Wyo. ' A Good Plaster MerVtol White Liniment Is a splen did application for Sore Thro, Cold on the Lungs, Croup and Tains in the Ch&t. Saturate a piece of flan nel cloth with the Liniment and use a a plaster. It In very pem. rafting, 'will not Ibllster und Is very effective. P. J. Brennan, Exclusive Agents. ELECTRIC LIGHTS TO BE' EXTENDED New Supplies Arrive for City Elec tric Light Department. To , Extend Service The carload of electric light poles recently ordered by the city Electric light department ban arrived and Is now being unloaded. Supt. Dow wlU oon begin needed extensions of service lines to people who have long wanted electric power for ouie time.- The new sewer pump has ateo ar rived and la being Installed la tilace of the pump which is now being used and wbcih needs repairing. NEW WINDOWS AT CRYSTAL New plate glass windows are being Installed in the front of the building occupied by the Crystal theatre. The building is owned by W. W. Norton. Mr.. Dubuque, proprietor of the- the atre. Is making it a fine playhouse, one of the nicest in this part of the west. Madlon, Wis.. Jan. 1. 1913. M. D. Reynolds says: This Is to certify thwt I have leen a great sufferer from Rheuma tism aince 1894. Contracted the dis ease while working with a snow plow n the railroad. For several years 1 have been obliged to use cr-utohe a great part of the time, llavlnx used three boxes of the Meritol Rheu matism Powders, 1 have thrown a way the crutches and am now al most fully recovered. It certainly has done wonders for me and I heartily recommend It- M. D. Reyn olds. F. J. Brennan, Exclusive A- pent. MAYOR HELPS FRIENDLESS BOY Mayor Rodgers has a kind apot in hla heart The last of the week a runaway boy from an Iowa town drifted Into Alliance. He was with out funds and without friends. The mayor took the boy home, gave him meals and a place to sleep until tnon jy was received from the boy's par ents. He left for home, a sadder and wiser boy. BiUoasneas and Constipation Cvred. If you are evtr troubled with biliousness or constipation you will be interested la the statement of R. F. Erwln, Peru. lad. "A year ago last winter 1 had aa attack f indi gfatlae followed by biliousness sad eonstipa Uoa. &ing Chamberlain's Tablets so highly resowmeaded. I bought abottle of them and I hey helped me right away." rVssle by ail dealer. Advertisement Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission matter. per year la advance A TRIBUTE TO AN OLD TIMER History of "Doc" Middleton More Interesting than That of Buf falo Bill, Says Paper rYom Chadron Chronicle, Jan. 2: "Doc" Middleton, well known to every citizen of the northwest and especially of Chadron whree he had been known for many years as a picturesque frontier character since the early days, died at Douglas. Wy oming, last Saturday. "Doc" was a very active man for one of his age considering the hard ships he had endured and the life he had led In yean past. His last visit to Chadron, If we recollect Just right, was during the Dac county fair of last year when he looked as robust and healthy as he had In past years. Although he had made his home for some years past in Ard more, 8. Dak., for the past year he had resided at Orln Junction, and it was. while on a trip to that place he wa taken sick. A hLwtory of "Doc" Middleton ' past life could be written Unit would surpass that of "Buffalo 1UI1" or a few of the plainsmen who have received a, great deal more newspaper advertising than he. "Doc" was at one time a terror to the settlers of northwestern Nebras ka, and during thoso early days he had a ranch on the Niobrara river, which was ud as a rendezvous for mitny of the famous outlaws of those days, and it Is said that many of their expedition were planned nt his place. At one time there was a Wk reward offered for his capture and It was only thru the shrewdest work on the part of detectives that he was ever captured. After hla cap ture and nerving a short term at Lincoln, he , returned to the western part of the state, was married and raised a family of children, and had Hince been considered a good, law abiding citizen and one that will be greatly ml&sed, as he was a very conspicuous character, big hearted and ever ready to help a friend or any one In distress. For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin For front bitten ears, fingers and toes; chapped hands and Hps, chil blains, cold .sores, red and rough skins, there la nothing to equal Buck len'a Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once and heals quickly. In every home there should be a box handy all the time. . Beet remedy for all skin diseases, Itching eczema, tetter, piles, etc ,25c. All druggists or. by mall. II. E. Buckle & Co., Phila delphia or St. IxMtis. ANGORA MAN STARTS SOUTH Prominent Morrill County Ranchman Who Has Real Estate Inter ests in South Texas S. C. Y eager of Angora, one of Mor rill county's prosperous rauchinen, was transacting business In Alliance Monday preparatory to starting to southern Texas where he has real estate interests. He left on 42 Monday for Kansas City, ex pecting to stop there about twelve hours, then on to the south. He hag some eighty odd acres adjoining the town of Genoa, twelve miles south of Houston, Texas, and is enthusiast ic over that country because of the splendid natural condition of cli mate and soil and the commercial advantages of that section. Houston, although forty mil from the gulf, will soon be connected with it by an ocean steamship channel and have a deep water harbor, with the prospect of which it has doubled in population in about three years and la making great headway toward becoming the "New York of the South." Mr. Yeager Intends to remain in the south until spring and orders The Herald sent to him s that he can keep posted on northwestern Ne braska affairs while away. France proposes to tax every - In come. But Bonl should worry. LATE NEWS OF LAND OFFICE Report of Business Transacted Re cently by Government Land Office in Alliance Following Is a report of -homestead applications allowed and reject ed, proofs allowed and certificates is sued, and prooCs approved and cer tificates issued by order of commis sioner general l.iad office, recently: Homestead Applications Date allowed: Dec. 23; Serial No.: 016425; Name: C. O. E. Swan; Ad dress: Harrfoburg; Section: 10; Typ., 18; Range, 68. Deo. 23, 016426, James Hurt on, Rackett, 34 18-68; Dec. 23. 016427. Maxam Trudo, Elk Point. S. Dak., 22-24 61; Dec. 23, 016430, Eli Van Wagecer. 1816 Clark 8L, Omaha, 7-28-42; Dec. 23, 016431, Mary K. Rich ardson, LI co, 3-19-46; Rejected Dec. 23, 016432, Henry H. Peterson, Ne ligh, 18 28 67. Proofs Allowed and Certificates Is sued by Alliance Land Office Doc, 23, 07068, William A. Randall, Canton, 1-26 62; Dec. 26, 06361, Eliza 8. Brown. Alliance, 33-22-48; Dec. 24, 01609, Robert C. Worley, Jese, 14-26-43; Dec. 24, 08622. Amllgo Onke". Ardmore, 3 34 65; Dec. 24, 07272. Lyd la PlummcT, Wayside, 31-35 61; Dec. 17, 04635, Myrtle E. Safford. Canton. 11-26-53; Dec. 22. 0SMW, Sidney E. Miller. 2!K!4 44; Dec. 22, 011968, Geo. W. Allnger, Anora, 30-22-60; Dec. 22. 012001. Olof LofqulKt. Antioch, 12 24 46; Dec. 19. 0122!5, Eldred Reeves. Albany, ; Dec. 19, 0108418. Fay Alderman. Harrison, 20-29-66; Dec. 19, 03484. Benjamin W. Hackett. Btory, 26-35-66; Dec. 19. 08027, Chas. H. Safford, Canton, 10 26 53; Dec. 19. 011467, Robert S. Youns. Orella, 21-34-63; Dec. 19, 011640, Marie Hough, Bayard, 1 222; . Dec. 19. 011932. Christian Jensen, Glen. 33-31 -53 j Dec. 19. 011989, Roland D. Palmer, 17-33-50; Dec. 18, 014334, Alva E. Cault. Warren, 14 19 42; Dec. 17, 01714. Ma rlon W. Timbrel, Ellnworth. 33-26-41; Dec. 17, 03223. Harry II. Brown. Rushville, 25-34-45; Dec. 17, 06736. John Rambousck, Canton, 626-53; Iec. 17, 08996, Churlcs Victor An derson, Wayside, 8-34-50; Dec. 17, O9044, Lawrence A. Kopp. Story. 2 34 56; Dec. 17, 011313. Dallas E. Ke ler, Broadwater. 3-20-48; Dec. 17. 011347, Clarence L. Slaytcr. Broad water, 18-19-47; Dec. 17. 01 1368, Thos. I Truax. Gordon, 32-30-41; Dec. 17. 011409; Harry Derr, Malinda, 18-24-62; Dec 17. 0111612. Orvllle I). Mc- (labe. Lakeside, 9-21-44; Dee. 17, 011682. Arthur Cutler, Gordon. 23-30 42; Dec. 17. 011718, Charles W. Thac ker, Sr., Gordon, 35-30-42; Dec. 17. 011914, John A. Sleeth. Lakevlcw, 3 19 4,5; Dec. 19 , 011954. Joseph D. la cey, Lakevlcw, 27-20 45; Dec. 17. 012099, Francis Rwwell, Gordon. 24- 30-42; Dec. 17. 012198, Phillip Pull man, Ellsworth.' 20-26-41; Dec. 17, 012354, Walter J. Pratt. Bridgeport, 12-19-62; Dec. 16. 01606. John E Cliftton, Ashbrook. 15-27-55; Dec. 16. 018192, Earl D. Nation, Olen. 3-29-64: inn-. 18, 028, Frank L. Headden, lloiwrn. 28-30-49; De. 16, 02090, Chas E. Uirdwall. Morrill. 15-19-42; !ec. 16 02135, Caleb W. Cault, Warren. 15 19 42; Dec. 17. 011682. Arthur Cutler uoruon, L'.J-.io-t2; Dec. 27. 011107. Jobn L. Gyhra. Lewellen. 28-19-42: Dec. 16. 03439, Richard R. Campbell. Usco. 6-19 46; Dec. 16. 03783. Nettie I. Barton, Lynn, 19-21-48; Dec. 16. 00815. Jumes B. Meek, Canton, 9-25 62; Dec. 16. 06626, Cornelia Arm 6trong. Whitney, 33 34 60; Dec. 16, 07624, William A. Neldy. Bridgeport, J7-20-49; I-. 07664. Charles T. Keen an. Bridgeport. 29-18-50; Dec. 16. 07539, Ada Heckman, Broadwater, 6- 18-48; Doc. 16. 07623, James V. Wen ver, Northport, 15-20-49; Dec. 16 0735,5, William H. Newton, Grayeon, 6-29-44; Dec. 16. 08925. Barbara Wun- der, Montrose, 11-33-51; Dec. 16 010853, Harmon Eiza .Wadley, Mor rill. 23-25 C7: Dec. 16, 010383. Alvin C. Johnny. Andrews. 7 29 65;" IVc 16, 91114. l.j:lnia G. Wi,;s .... 15- 42; Dec. 16, 011599, John G. Ja cobs, Mumper. 24 21-45; Dec. 16, 011. 612. Dartd K. McClelland. Marsland 23-28 54; Dec. 16, 011458. James N Henry, Germg, 21-20-65; Dec. 16 012172, John Mack. Agate. 5 28-55; Dec. 16. O1202S. George M. Emmons 26 28,57; Dec. 15, 0992, Modie lxe Curly. 27-275; Dec. 6, 014445. Arn old Peters. Hay 8pr1ngs, 18-29-44; Dec. 9. 015S68. Homer W. Sickles Bingham. 2-18 54; Dec. 10, 015468 John G. II. Groff, Goodstreak, 24-23 52; Dec 9, 016399, Joseph C. Vaughn Allianoe. 24-23-50; Dec. 9. 015434 Don J. Ross. Schill, 24 -28-46; Dec. 8 015746, Peter Swanson, Crawford, 9 31-53; Dec. 9, 015747, Peter Swan son, Crawford. 4-31-63; Dec. 13. 016, 400, Grace E. Flaaberty, Curly, 18-26 54; Dec. 23, 05704, Sherman S. Welp ton, Box 1234, Omaha, 28-23-53; Dec 22. 03825, Heirs of Sarah S. Roby Adton, 6-34-46. Proofs Approved and Certificates Is sued by Order of Commlssioi General Land Office. Dec. 20, 431-05237. Frank 8. Rus sell. Glen. 29-31-64; Dec. 27. 1016433 Fannie Raril. Rushvllte, 12 33-46; Dec 27. 016429, Heirs or Joseph Dazil Rushville. 18 33-45; Dec. 17, 04635 Myrtle E. Safford. Canton, 11-2643 Dec. 23. 07068. William A. Randall Canton. 12-26-52; Dec. 24. 03720. Al bert K. Lore. Alliance. V 21-46. What is the repubHcan party but a name, a charm that lull to steep SOME INFORMATION FOR HOMESTEADERS Regulations of the Department Re lating to Leave of Absence from Thtir Claims Before the blanks approved by the secretary of the Interior for leave of absence bad been issued, The Herald printed a quantity of blanks for that purpose, co informing to the regula tions of the department. These were ueed by homesteadere for a while, but since blanks have been lsmied by the department for that purpoee, the officials of the land office pre fer that they be used in order that all notices of absence and return be uniform to size and worded the same. Accordingly we are now print ing a supply of blanks which are a reproduction in size and wording of those supplied by the department. These win be furnished free of charge to Herald subscribers who apply at the office or request them by mall. Address, The Alliance Herald, br HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Alliance. Nehraaka. nformation Regarding Leave of Absence NOTE. The first proviso to Sec. 2291, R. S., as amended by the act of June 6. 1912 (37 Stat., 123), is as follows: "Provided, That upon filing la the local land office notice of the begin ning of suoh absence, the entryman shaN be entitled to a continuous leave of absence from the land for a period not exceeding five months b each year after establishing res idence, and upon the termination of such absence the entryman shall file a notice of such termination In Che local land office, but in case of commutation the fourteen months' actual residence as now required by law must be shown. " The only entrymen who are entit led to the benefits of the above are those whose entries were made of record on or subsequent to June 6, 1912, and those whose entries were made prior to that date but who in tend to submit final proof under the law as amended by the act of that date. Extract from the regulations issued by the Department February 13, 1913 (Circular No. 208): (11) After the establishment of res idence the entryman is permitted to be atoswnt from the land for one con tinuoue period of not more than five months in each year following, pro vided that upou absenting himself for suoh period he has filed ini the local land office notice of the be ginning of auch intended absence. He must also file notice with the local land office upon his return to the land following such period of ab aence. (12) In according such extended periods of absence the Congress has dealt liberally with the homestead entryman, and bona fide continuous residence during the remaining por tlons of the three-year period must be clearly shown. (13) A second period of absence immediately following the first per lad. even though the two periods occur in different years, reckoned from the date of the establishment of actual residence, will not be rec ognized, as it was never contemplat ed that an absence was permlseiWe In excess of six months in view of the specific provisions for contest provided for In section 2197 of the Revised Statutes, There should be at leatit some substantial period of actual continuous residence upon the land separating the periods of absence accorded under the statute. Only those protracted absences with respect o which notice has been given as required by the statute will be respected either In case of contest or on final proof. This law does not repeal or modify the acts of March 2. 1889 (25 Stat., 854). Juna 25. 1910 (26 Stat., 864), and April 30. ,1912 (37 Stat.. 105). Worms the Cause of Your Child's Pains A foul, disagreeable breath, dark circles around the eyes, at times fe verlsh. with great thirst; cheeks flushed and then pale, abdomen swol len with sharp cramping pains are alt indications of worms. Don't let your child suffer. Kk-kapoo Worm Killer will give sure relief. It kills the worms while Its laxative effect adds greatly to the health of your child by removing the dangerous and disagreeable effect of worms and par asitea from the system. Kkkapoo Worm Killer as a health producer should be in every household. Per fectly safe. Buy a box today. Price 25c. All druggists or by mall. Kick apoo Indian Med. Co., Phlla. or St Louis. It U always surprising how much deeper a hole la after a man gets Into It- PLEASED WITH NEW LOCATION Proprietor of City Market Firds For mer Bee Hive Store Build 1 . Ing Convenient It has not been many years since people in Alliance said that the northeast corner of Dox Butte avenue and Fourth street was "hoo-dooed". The opinion was based on the finan cial reverses that had come to some who had engaged in business on that comer. But If the hoodoo ever made that place his headquar ters, he muet have taken his depar ture, as lt has "been demonstrated that it is a good place for business. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kewer built up such an extensive business there as to make it necessary for them to se cure larger quarters. W. R, Drake, who has moved the City meat market into the place from across the street, is very much Starts next The Daily a in The Weekly Herald a next Thursday. I ty It! A novelization of a most successful play by the most successful actor playwright of the United States GEORGE M. COHAN When a wealthy relative leaves a handsome fortune to young Jones he immediately re sponds to the call of "Broadway." Before long he's the most celebrated spender in the metropolis of spendthrifts. Every chorus girl and bartender, every taxi-cabman and policeman on the streets knows him and calls him by his nickname. He out-broad-ways Broadway. & Then suddenly he finds himself "broke." Marriage with a maiden lady of many summers promises a solution not at all to his liking; then he meets THE girl and But you want to read the whole storyit's all very human and full of lots of good, roar ing laughs. You'll not regret reading our coming serial BROADWAY JONES, pleased with . the location and the room. While the location cannot said to be better than the one at the northwest corner of the two streets, the room he finds to be more convenient for his purpose and can be arranged to handle hln laram business to better advantage than ki the old building. HIER MAKES JANUARY CALL Henry Iller f Antioch was in AHl snce yerterday. He comes to thia city on business often and occasion ally favors The Herald, office with a call, but there la one regular rto it here that he never falls to make. Every year about the first f Janu ary he calls and sets himself . and his brother, E. A. Hler of Blshoa) Hill, Illinois, a year ahead on uV Fcrtptlcfa. Read The Dally Herald. Monday in Herald and