NEW HOMESTEAD
DESIGNATIONS
HwretAry of Interior Franklin K.
Lane Approve DewiKnatlon of
Murh Homestead tand
Secretary Lane has recently ap
proyed the designation of approxi
mately 42,500 acres of nonlrrlgable
lands In Colorado, which will be op
en to entry under the enlarged home
stead act within the next thirty days.
The greater portion of the lands des
ignated lieswithln Routt and Fre
mont counties.
A designation under the enlarged
homestead act involving approxi
mately 157,000 acres in New Mexico
has been approved by Secretary
Lane. The lands affected are situat
ed In Guadalupe and Grant counties
and have been determined to be non
lrrlgable In character as a result of
field Investigations by the Geological
Survey.
Approximately 30,000 acres in
California have been designated un
der the enlarged homestead act by a
recent action of the Secretary of the
Interior. The lands, which lie in
three scattered townships, will be
open to entry in the near future.
Several small areas in Utah ag
gregating about 22,000 acres have
recently been placed under the en
larged homestead act by an order ap
proved by Secretary Lane. These
lands are situated in San Juan and
Washington counties and have been
examined by inspectors of the Gen
eral Land OfBce, who have found
them onnirrigable in character.
The area in the state of Washing
ton subject to enlarged homestead
entries has been increased to the ex
tent of 170,000 acres by an order re
cently approved by Secretary Lane.
The greater part of the lands lie In
the Dig Dend, on the high ply tea u
above the Columbia river, and are
believed to be suitable for dry farm
ing. The action is taken at the re
quest of numerous petitioners living
In the vicinity of the lands who are
desirous of enlarging their entries.
PERU NORMAL NOTKS
Peru. Nebr., July 1 Mrs. E. L.
Rouse led the joint meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. held
in the high school room Sunday.
The third number of the lecture
course was g'ven Monday evening in
the chapel. This was an illustrated
lecture by Frank Harrison, a Nebras
ka man who has traveled extensive
ly in Mexico, Central America, and
.South America.
Ex-State Superintendent J. L. Mc
Brian, now of Washington, D. C,
spoke at chapel Tuesday morning on
"The Educational Outlook."
The first of the practical talks of
the summer was . given Wednesday
on "Little Conventionalities of Life".
Miss Esther Clark spoke to the girls
and Prof. Stoddard to boys of the
school.
State Superintendent J. E. Delzell
was in Peru a few days visiting
friends and relatives.
Hazel Johnson and G liber ta Dur
land are attending the summer ses
sion of the Chicago Art school.
MIsb Lucile Gass returned to her
home in Plattsmouth Thursday af
ter a ten days visit with friends in
Peru.
Miss Pearl Kelly of the training
school Is spending the summer at
the Chicago university.
Miss Lou Hosmer of the kinder
garten department left Friday for
La Porte, Ind., where she will spend
the summer.
Pres. Hayes has been confined to
his home for the last few days on ac
count of illness.
A good game of baseball was play
ed Wednesday afternoon on the Peru
diamond between Auburn and Peru.
The score was 3-2 in favor of Au
burn. The dramatic club staged "The
Lion and the Mouse" Wednesday ev
ening in the chapel. This play was
given during the regular school year
with great success and the same peo
ple took part in it.
The contract nas been let for the
new $100,000 training school build
ing. Work will begin on the build
ing as soon as the summer school
' closes.
ItAILUOAD NOTES
The Grand Trunk has added a new
fast train between Chicago, Montre
al and Toronto.
The tax valuation of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad properties In Cuyaho
ga county,' Ohio, has been increased
from 19,000,000 to 114.000,000.
Stockholders of the Mississippi &
St. Louis have approved plans for a
merger of the two roads.
The American Museum of Safety
has sent to one thousand railroads In
this country the conditions for the
completion of the Anthony N. Brady
memorial medals. These medals
are to be awarded to the electric
railway company which for the year
has done the most to conserve the
safety and health of Its employees
and the public.
The railroad committee In Massa
chusetts legislation Is divided on the
bill to secure the divorce of the Bos
ton & Maine. The federal authori
ties do not oppose the decision which
provides that the state retain its
claim on the stock.
The last of the costs In the Mis
souri rate litigation with the rail
roads which was begun in 1905 has
been paid, the Burlington being tax
ed wkh more than 120,000 of the to
tal, which exceeded $28,000, twelve
roads having bee ninvolved in the
fight.
The drastic economy which the
railroads of the eastern part of the
country are exercising Is well illus
trated by the Baltimore & Ohio. For
the last two months the purchases of
materials by this road have been lim
ited to the barest necessities. It is
understood that the company's pur
chasing agents have been forbidden
to order any supplies above $5 In the
amount unless such purchase is first
O.K.d by the president or one of the
vice-presidents.
The Maryland Steel Company, a
subsidiary of the Pennsy'vania Steel
Company, has received an order for
16,000 tons of steel rails from the
Queensland Government Railway of
Australia. This is a new business,
and it is understood that the order
was taken on favorable terms.
If interested roads approve a prop
osition agreed upon by transporta
tion and accounting officers a new
schedule of rates ranging from $3
to $8 for handling cars handled on
other than mileage basis will become
effective. Where owners participate
in the business the rates will be from
3 to 5 cents a mile, according to the
size and character of the car.
In the west there Is a strong im
pression that the Chicago Great
Western, the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois, the Pere Marquette and the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton are on
the verge of changes in their opera
tion and management which will
work changes in their present close
relations with their connections.
i
SPOR TING i
lOdlted by "DOC" COrF.LAXl f.
Kid Albert to Pijrlit Al Irwey
Scranton, Pa., July 9 Kid Al
berts, who stood off Mike Gibbons
of St. Paul in a terrific battle at Syr
acuse lately, will fight Al Dewey, the
Wilkes-Barrie boxer, In this city tonight.
Get your Peacock coal from the
Forest Lumber Company.
29tf
VOTE FOR
NPOKTINd TALK
Now that Jack Johnson has testi
fied his rest, he is beginning to talk
seriously about a fight with Sam
Langford. Jack has really surprised
his admirers, although there are
many who still criticize him for not
having knocked out Moran before
the twentieth round, claiming that
he could have done so. The fighters
are taking Moran's word for it that
Jack is still a wonderful fighting ma
chine and there is no doubt that the
champion will be able to dictate any
terms he desires In. making matches
for the next year or so.
Jimmy Kllroy, the boy manager,
continues to scold the lightweights
for .ignoring his title aspirant, Jim
my Cassldy, of Chicago, and unless
some of the alleged champs up and
allow this Cassidy person to beat
them down the boy manager Is going
to pack his plaited shirt, and B. V.
D., and take his battler out to Den
ver, or some other western point,
where the opponents are not so
scarce.
American League pitchers are get
ting so they fear Veach, the young
outfielder of the Tigers, as much as
they do Cobb or Crawford. The
youngster is rather pleased at the
compliment, too. The Tigers are
proud of Veach and are keeping a
watchful eye upon him.
Baseball is barred from the Olym
pic games of 1916 on the theory that
the game is not played in six dis
tinct countries. The Olympic com
mittee has another guess coming.
Baseball is played in the United
States, Canada, Japan, Cuba, Austra
lia and Brooklyn.
No golde nharvest will be reaped
in organized baseball this year. Sal
aries have gone up and receipts have
come down. The Federal League is
responsible for the first reason, even
if not for the second. In spite of all
the bad things that have been wished
upon the Feds they seem still to be
holding their own.
There is every reason to believe
that the Resolute can be so improv
ed upon that she will show the best
front to Sir Thomas Lipton's challen
ger In the race for the American
cup. In the races that have been
held the Herreshoff cup has exhibit
ed far more strong points than weak
ones, and it is believed that she can
be improved upon in many ways.
There is likely to be some lively rac
ing, however, before the final decis
ion is made in favor of the Resolute.
If Cobb is reall yashamed of hav
ing slugged the butcher boy and is
actually contemplating a Fed elop
ment, it might be well for Prexy
Gllmore to send a squad around with
the Tigers to twit Cobb about his
prowess and making him ashamed
to the jumping point.
Yale may not be quite back, but
she Is on the way. It has been some
time since the Blue has fluttered as
high as it has fluttered this spring.
But Yale's situation next autumn is
fraught with many complexities.
Princeton, Notre Dame, Colgate and
several of the smaller colleges are
primed with some of the best mater
ial that they ever had, and as Yale
Is planning to meet them In various
events, unusually careful prepara
tion will be necessary.
If your subscription to the Herald
Is due, better pay up now and get
four magazines for 18 cents extra.
You are entitled to four magazines
to be sent to your home for one
year if you will renew your subscrip
tion to the Herald and pay 18 cents
extra for the magazines.
ALLIANCE PROPERTY FOR SALE
I offer for quick sale, on easy
terms, at exceptionally low prices.
the following Alliance property:
36 lots In Hill's addition. Site 50x
140.
4 lots In the west part of town, near
the tracks, on which the S. C.
Reck lumber yard is located. Size
50x140.
3 lots near the creamery, on which
Spry'a barn stands. Size 50x140.
This is your chance to get a good
Investment in Alliance property at
the right price. See or write
SIMON SPRY.
General Delivery, Alliance, Nebr.
30tf3726
Headache and Nervousness CTored.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to all
the praise I can give them," writes Mrs.
Kk-hard Olp, Spencerport, if. Y. They
have cured me of headache and nervous
news and restored me to my normal health."
For sale by all dealers. Advertisement
We now urge all our subscribers
to renew their subscription to The
Herald and get four magazines one
year for only 18 cents extra. WRITE
OR PHONE.
Peace news from Niagara Falls
has to brace the outrage sensibilities
of the jingoes. Our army In Vera
Cruz is chafing at the hot weather.
Still, heat rash Is better than war.
Notice! If you will pay for your
subscription to the Herald for one
year we will send you four big mag
azines all one year for only 18 cents
extra.
Serial No. 013241.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Alliance, Nebraska,
June 26th, 1914.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Lew
is L. Unger, of Alliance. Nebraska,
who, on March 26th, 1911, made
Homestead entry. No. 013241, for
South Half of Section 17, and NW4,
N SW4, SE4 SW4, and Lot 1,
Section 20, Township 23 North.
Range 47 West of Sixth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make Final Three-Year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver of the United States Land
Offlce, at Alliance, Nebraska, on the
26th day of. August, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George D. Workman, Peter R.
Workman, Julius Birkle and Joha
Fitzgerald, all of Alliance, Nebraska.
W. W. WOOD, Register.
30-7t-452-3721
Woodruff Ball
OF CHERRY COUNTY
Republican Candidate for
State Senator
NOMINATION
From 28th Senatorial District
Tailor-fllade
Suits
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits called for and delivered
PHONE 41
Union Cleaning &
Pressing Work
Chas. Lea, Proprietor
Orders taken by Mr. Lea only
Connected with the Live Stock
BuMnens in this district over 15 years.
Made final proof on original home
stead in August, 1903. under the 5-year
act. This was the land Involved in
the "H.'er Bottle Corner case."
Made final proof on Kiukaid Addi
tional in July, 1910.
Member of the present State Fores
tratlon Commission.
Has secured $15,000.00 additional
funds for forestation work in Ne
braska from the general government.
Has secured the permanent reten
tion of the National Forwt Reserves
in this state for the benefit of the
j're-eiit and future generations.
li;:s labored persistently to secure
from tho eenerul government an ap
propriation with which to conduct ex
perip'fiiti to increase the quality and
ouar.tity of grazing or forasin grasses
in th and hills. This should en
hance the value of all sanihiU lands.
Iniil.i'rd th-j fight wh'ch wrote into
ly-p Kts'nt f'ate L!vo Sto.k Sanitary
I.'oard law the requirement that the
f unken thereon mart reside In
Western Nebraska.
Conceived the ld-a of and promoted
"'Ihf Northwest Round Up" Associa
tion. Krrm t! rbove it will ha seen that
Mr. Ball is closely identified with the
interet cf the 2Mh Senatorial Dis
trict, quipped with experience to
know its upf'i's and thoroughly capable
if safeguarding and promoting Us
legislative requirements.
Yon cm make no mistake In sup
porting the candidacy of Mr. Ball.
NOTICK
Sealed bids will be received by the
city of Alliance, Nebraska, until 8 p.
ra., July 21, 1914, for
1 Motor Combination Chemical
and hose wagon with one forty (40)
gallon Chemical tank on same, with
hose body of twelve hundred (1200)
feet capacity, with divisional body
fully equipped.
Parties submitting proposals are
to furnish their own specifications.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Payments will be made as cash
$1,000, balance on short terms.
Address all bids as follows: To
Geo. F. Snyder, City Clerk, Alliance,
Nebraska. For furnishing Fire Ap
paratus. A. D. RODGERS, Mayor.
GEO. F. SNYDER. City Clerk.
28-5t-3669
GLASS OF SALTS IF
KIDNEYS
if!
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or
have Bladder trouble Salts
fine for Kidneys.
DKODK YOMtSKLF
The Opportunity Is Here, Hacked by
Alliance Testimony
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a stranger's
statement.
Read Alliance endorsement.
Read the statements of Alliance
citizens. ,
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it.
Mrs. Robert Dickneli, 504 Big
Horn Ave., Alliance, Nebr., says: "I
have known of the merit of Doan's
idney Pills for over three years. I
fln-t used them In Pleasanton, Iowa.
For years I had kidney complaint
and was unable to find permanent
relief until I began using Doan's
ldney Pills. They removed the pain
In my loins and also strtnrthened
my back. Since then I have felt like
a different person. I cannot recom
mend Doan's idney Pills too highly
in return for the benefit they
brought."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's ldney Pills the same
that Mrs. Bicknell had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Meat forms urie acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system. Regular eat
ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all tbs
acids, waBte and poison, else you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, diz
ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug-
pish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes a Jeliphtful efTerveaccnt litbia
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidnay and bladder diseases.
Among the principal American ex
ports for June was the International
Polo Cup.
"TIZ" .GLADDENS
SOREJID feet
"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go tlte
aches and pains, the corns, callouses.
! blisters and bunions.
"TIZ" draws
out the acids and
poidons that puff
up our feet. No
matter bow bard
you work, how
Ion-; you danoe,
how far you
walk, or bow lung
3011 remain on
jour fiet, -TIZ"
brings restful
foot comfort.
"TIZ" is won
derful for tired.
aching, swollen, smarting fwt Your ftt
just tingle for joy; shoe never hurt or
fceeru tight.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. Eoi
foot torture forever wear ftualler shoes,
kctp your frit f.'e.-h, (ft uul happy.
"TOJ owe it to yourself to give
your eyes the best there is for
them, by having your glasses fitted
E. C. DRAKE
Registered Optician
Over Thiele's Drug Store
ALLIANCE, - NEBRASKA
Broken Lensca Duplicated
FOR SALE
The entire stock of merchandise,
millinery, dry goods and j
fixtures of the
Regan Store
Well located and doing a pood business. Stock
well selected, all new and bought to sell
at reasonable rates.
To much work for present owner is the only reason
for selling.
American Telephones
Lead the World
If telephone rates are high and service poor,
the use of the service is necessarily limited, but
if the rates are reasonable and the service good,
there will be liberal use of the telephone.
The European governments have had no in
centive to maintain good service and reasonable
rates, as have the private companies in Amer
ica. That is the reason Europe has only one
telephone for every 150 persons, while in the
United States there is one telephone for every
ten persons.
Here are official telephone figures of the lead
ing countries:
f vn nt Tl- Telephones Per cent ol
Country Operated by Phones ' 100 PoPu- U- 8- "J
v 1st ion opmsat
United States .. Private 8.976,074 9.1 10.0
Hweden Piiv. and Gov. 75,000 3.9 42.9
Germany Government 1,302.672 1.9 S0.9
Great Britain ... Government 738,738 1.6 17.6
Prance Government 293,185 0.7 7.7
Austria Government 161,230 ' 0.5 5.5
Hungary Government 75,738 0.4 4.4
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Service
is what you want in care for your
auto. We employ only careful
and competent auto mechanics.
Most modern garage in the
west. Plenty of room.
Auto Accessories
Five paggenger Buick for hire.
Experienced drivers.
Alliance Garage
(Inc.)
