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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
SEE US NOW ! We are Prepared to do your Painting Paper Hanging Kalsomining AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING ( Old Rugs Cleaned and Made to Look Like New Furniture Refinished ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS W. H. Zehrung & Co. ' Phones 759 and Red 321 J Have you ever thought what will become of you when your earning capacity is waning? At 50 will you still be working for a low wage or enjoying a good income? That depends upon what you are doing NOW to secure the train ing that will steadily advance you in position and salary during the coming years. Only training will put you in the income class. To learn how you can receive this training without giving up your present occupation, let the International Correspondence Schools advise you . All you have to do is to mark the coupon as directed and mail it today. There is no charge for this advice. No present occupation is, the I. C. S. institution of experts experts In Only your spare time in your own an hour of work or a dollar of opportunity in the world for you to secure a happy, prosperous, and successful life, for it is an opportunity offered by an institu tion backed with a capital of six million dollars, whose sole busi ness for 22 years has been to pro vide ambitious men and women with salary raising training. Don't neglect practical opportuni ties for promotion. Mark and mail the coupon NOW. ,Y0U 06 P W matter who you are or what your , has a way of helping you. It is an helping poorly paid men succeed, home is required. You do not lose pay. This coupon is the greatest International Correspondence School Box 888. Scrtnton. Pa. Plata avplala. wtthoat farther obltfarlos. oa my part, lov I caa quality lor taa position, tfaua, or proiaaaioa oaiura waica I aava maraaa a. OBITUARY William P. Stough was born In Guilford, Medina county, Ohio, Aug ust 18, 1846, and died at the home of his son In Alliance, Nebr., June 4, 1915, age 68 years, 9 months and 16 days. Since the death of his wife five years ago at Grand Junction, Colo., Agriculture Automobila Running Poultry Farming Bookkaapar Staaograpkar Advardaina Man show-card Writing Window Trimming Conaaanial Uluaual Ckamiat Banking Civil Servlca Saiaamanthip Klactrlcal Englnaa Mechanical Oralis. Machaniral Cngisanr Talapkona Exparr Stationary Eoginaar Civil llnginaar Building Contractor Arcfa Itacturai Oratt. Archilact Concraia Conatract'n Plumping, Staam Kitt'g Nam- SI. & No.. riiv Stat. Try This on Your Eczema If you are afflicted with Salt Rheum, Tetter, dry Eczema, Acne or Pimples, buy a jar of Dry Zensal. For that watery eruption or Weeping Skin, use Moist Zensal. 50 cents the jar. BARN F. TUIELE he had made his home the greater part of the time with his son of this city. The living relatives are two sons, Fischer D. of Alliance, and Harry Stough of Ouray, Colo.: one sister, Mrs. Julia Florence, of Ohio; nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. Stough was a Knight Templar of the Masonic lodge, and a member of several fraternal orders. Years ago In Ohio he and his wife were members of the United Brethren church. His sickness was of brief duration, being confined to his bed only five days. There was little thought that the end was so near. Suddenly the Immortal spirit took Its flight to try the realities of an other world. The body will be taken and laid by the side of the wife In Grand Junction, Colo. MONUMENTS Granite Marble Paine-Fishburn Granite Co. Grand Island, Nebraska Write for Information or call on our Local Agent AL. WIKER Agent at Alliance WILLIAM V. llflOWN William C. Brown was born In Lambton county, Ontario, Canada, May 27, 1848, and died Tuesday, June 1, 1915, at the age of 67 years and 5 days. He was the eighth in age of a family of twelve children. In 1880 he settled In Manitoba, where he remained for six years, moving from there to Seward, Nebr., In 1886. Three years later In 1889 OW "TIZ" HELPS SORE. TIRED fEET . J ; i i Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your fare in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exuda tions which puff up the feet Use "TIZ" and for Ah I how com fortable your feet feeL Get a 25 cent I 'ok of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never well, never hurt, never set tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money rerunaea. get your foot misery. rARE $322 feDAILY BETWEEN gf f CLEVELAND & he came to this territory and took land near Camp Lake, twenty miles south of Alliance, where he I'ved on his ranch until three years ago, when he moved to Alliance. On May 26, 1897, he was married to Amy I. Blaine, and besides the widow he leaves three brothers and sisters to mourn his death. 1 He was a member of the Canadian Presbyterian church from his early manhood, and always Identified him self with Christian work wherever he went. Interment was made In Greenwood cemetery last Wednes day, funeral services being conduct ed the same day in the Presbyterian church by Rev. Mclntyre. To feel that mild delicious clime. To breathe that glorious atmosphere Which sickness ne'er Invades; To reach at last that happy land Where tears are never known; To see that wondrous face of Him Who sits upon the throne. All the great souls of all the years In Heaven's high court to meet; All kindred spirits glorified To Join In converse sweet: To burst the crysllls and soar On love's triumphant wing; To swell the psalms of mighty praise The ransomed armies sing. To wear the robes of saints In light, To shine as shines the sun; To hear the Savior's welcome role Pronounce the glad "Well done." And oh, the crowning heights of bliss Where all the glories blend; To know the bliss, the light, the love Shall never, never end. Beyond the shades of sin and woe, With joyful speed to fly; And In God's arms to rest; Ohl It Is gain to die. From a friend, W. L. TORRENCE. CAKD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude to the minister, the singers, and the neighbors and friends for their kind sympathy and assistance at the bur ial of our husband and brother. MRS. AMV I. BROWN JAMES B. BROWN F. G. BLAIN MRS. F. 0. BLAIN ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM 4 Th Unrnt and most eatlj wtmmtr oa any inland watar mt tb world. Stopln TZ - sua pasieri pn. If "CITY OF ERIE" 3 Magnificant Sttamtfi "CITY OP BUFFALO" IV BETWEEN CLEVELAND Daily. May 1st to Dec 1 at BUFFALO TI Laava ciavrland 8:00 P.M. Laar Buffalo a Amva Buffalo 6 30 A.M. Ama Claraland 1 J iC.mntr SttmnAmrd Timl Cratnartfnna aft RuffalA n HIihm l'IU mr.,1 n L'.B,aM. mA r...il.. D.(WmJ t.W ata raaaing fv tween iiavaiand and Buffalo ara good fur trawpurlaliea an our lX P. M. 9MA.I your ticket ayjnt for ticheta vfa C. a B. Lina. beautif uliy eolorad aectiona) pusiia chart, allowing both titer tor and interior of 1 he Graal chip 'ni'gtMrmtT" Tn yjpf nf a, tw aaTar nrntrngt ami r--'"g. Alaeaat for rmr gl-paira pirtnHal and iWrlirr brmkM fry. THE CLEVELAND at BUFFALO TRANSIT CO, CtavaUaat. Ohi i 3& it Sheriff Here to (let Insane Man Con fined in Hospital Lunatic's Fert Are Frozen Sheriff Fred Rosslter, of Cherry county, was here from Valentine last Friday to take Into custody Alfred Larson, who escaped from the insane asylum at Norfolk last winter, and who has since been confined In St. Joseph's hospital, as his feet were frozen in making good his escape, and he was brought here to have them amputated. The sheriff and prisoner returned to Valentine Fri day. After escaping from the asylum, Larson started to walk to his home stead in Cherry county. He had been a "trusty" in the institution for some time, and it was not thought he would make an attempt to escape. It was during one of the most severe cold spells, and before he had pro ceeded more than half the distance, both feet were frozen and the man IHEYWANriNFOflMATIOrj;' Many Amusing Incidents Occur ery Iay In Telephone Office Her Are a Few Most people have the Idea that "l- ormatlon" at the teteohone exchans has an easy time of It. This Idea Is surely a mistaken one. You hat possibly wondered at times why it was nearly always a healthy pertoflr who occupied this seemingly unlnv portant position. There's a reason, I she was not healthy, she would bt a nervous wreck In a ew short yearr nay, months. In addition to mathematics, "la formation" roust have a fair knowl edge of freight rates, passenger schedules in distant towns. medlclne and dozens of other subjects wltft which the ordinary person Is not familiar. Mrs. Anna Chaffee, chief operator and the bureau of Information In tBe Alliance exchange, has held this pos ition for the past fifteen years, ao4 during that time many emustng la cldents have come to her notice, few of which are related. Recently a man whose wife war sick called and asked for a receipt for a mustard plaster. Mrs. Chaffo gave him the receipt, all right o art that would draw a sliver Quarter through a wooden Indian. The tick wife was soon seen on the street. On an occasion of a late tral some time ago, an Alliance man ask ed "Information" to let him know when the train pulled Into Hemlng ford. However, as he had no deslrw to call long distance and pay for tbr call (which everyone else does) br was not enlightened. Several years ago, at the time of a prominent railroad man's deatb, the flag on the depot was at half mast. One lady (who, by the war Is considered a lady of more than or dinary Intelligence) called to flag what holiday It was. She' said sb knew It was a holiday, but she coul not remember which one. Living in a stock country, "Infor mation" must have a fair knowledge In that line, or at least that Is what Is expected of her. Not long ago man wanted to know where he could get some sucking calves. Freight rates seems to be another important department for informa tion to handle. When called recent ly and asked what the relght on a feather bed would be from Alliance to a certain town In Missouri, Mrs. Chaffee was compelled to impart thf informatlon that she had no rate per hundred, and furthermore that she did not have time to go and weigh the oa '.her bed. These are Just a few Incidents In the ordinary course of events, and they show that people "bank" on "Information's" knowledge of most everything. lloweve., there are some questions that cannot easily bo answered, and the questioners art compelled to do without the desired Information, unless they get it from jthe proper source. Nebraska Tent & Awning Co. and Stack Covers at living prices If your dealer does not handle them write direct to us. AWNINGS for Stores or Residences All goods guaranteed as represented or money refunded 709 So. 16th St., Omaha, Nebr. Send for Price List No. 10. A BROAD CHOICE OF WESTERN TOURS Besides the low $50 California excursion rate basis, from June 1st there Is a $60 excursion rate with limit of December 31st. This will be a big season for Yellowstone Park. Join the throng! All kinds of circuit tours through the different gateways; Inquire about the tour to Spokane, one way via Glacier Park, the other way via Yellowstone Park, also about the Mountain and Park tour, one way via Colorado and Salt Lake, the other via Gardiner or Cody. Then there Is Glacier Park with Its Incomparable scenery. You have always near you, Colorado rtworts and ranches, Including beautiful V.sUm Park; no western resort has so Increased In patronage the past few years as Estes Park. - t- - 4 Near also are the Mack 11111m, with their Springs, Sylvan Lake and tcentc auto drives. famous pine forests, Hot fell exhausted. Ranchmen found him ! writers In America. Hera M rvi irr . . all know him. by repu'-iilon If n- and sent him to Alliance, and as soon Jsonally , and JG douht miny r as he arrived It was seen that ampu-'.hpm would like to become rfsiilar" tation was necessary. This was the) readers of his paper. Wo hiiU' bar second time he had escaped during pleased to forward your suh4"!.''lo his confinement. I at any ,Vr?n 'a w mmucmvf -. It was a pitiful sight the man , ' ' who could not talk coherently In a j wneel chair at the depot, with the stub legs showing where his feet had been, and with no method of either being able to attend to bis wants nor of making himself understood. Sheriff Rosslter declared that he had no idea what would be done with the man whether he would be re turned to the asylum or placed In care of the county. Larson Is about thirty years old, unmarried, and has a good homestead In Cherry county. In the liig Horn Mountains are the summer ranches near Sheridan and Ranchester; in the Big Horn Basin Is Thennopolls Hot Spring, famous for Its rheumatic cures. Look over the Burlington map; it will suggest some tour to you, then make Inquiries and ask for de scriptive publications of any locality you have in mind. J. KIllDKLIiAUfjH, Ticket Agent, Alliance, Nebr. L. W. AKKLKY, General Paenger Agent, lOOi Far nam Street, Omaha, Nebr. ' r rwj-'lj jjwVfVi rVP DYE & OWENS Transfer Line Driy PHeee M ftesld'nr Household goods moved promptly and transfer work solicited. ohon CIS ana Blue t METCALFE'S PAPKIt THE OMAHA XFHUASKAFT Subscriptions to Ulchwn.i 1. M--celfe's paper, The Omaha NebraxVan, will be received at The Herald :flcf at the regular subscription prlc- of $1.60 per year. Mr. Meful l ron- ceded to be one of the bai .l.?or!r DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS Delegate from over District Will He Here Friday Dates Are 11 til, 12th and 18th Tomorrow noon the delegates will arrive to attend the District Endeav or convention, which meets here Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, June 11, 12 and 13. This is the largest dist rict in the state, and about sixty del egates are expected. Complete ar rangements have been made for their entertainment during their short stay here. These delegates are from the Christian Endeavor asoclatlons of the Christian and Presbyterian churches. A banquet will be served in their honor at the Christian church Friday nigra, and the ses sions will be held each afternoon and evening In the Presbyterian church OLD PAPKUS for bale at The Herald OfhYe. Five rent Kr bundle. (irt a ttuiall package of Ilamburg? 15r.-a.Kt Tea, or as the German folks" call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at an pharmacy. Take a tableapoonful of tbt tea, put' a cup of boiling water upew it, pour through a sieve and drink SV teacup full at any time during tfc day or before retiring. It is the raot effective way to break a cold and curs grip, as it opens the pores of the skia relieving congestion. Also loosens tfc ' bowels, thus driving a cold from th ytttem. Try it the next time you suffer front a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore sal and harmless. BAM AND E LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT Rub Paia and Stiffness away witi a small bottle of old honest St Jacobs Oil When your bark is sore and lantw or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism ha you stidVned up, don't suffer I Get 25 cent bottle of old, honest "Sfc Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the titn you count fifty, the soreness and lame nes is gone. Don't stay crippled) This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right Mit of your back and ends the misery". It is magical, yet abaolttely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly I