the
(fly CVttnnwwHl Stove.)
Swat the Greaser.
It H. Reddish and family took
Joy rid to town Sunday.
Lee Marsh was railing at
ranch of Roy Shanklin'Sunday.
Glen Gentle and brother-ln-lav
were calling at P. 8. Mallcy's Pun
day.
Herman Ueedcr la settled down to
be a regular homesteader now.
Frank Palmer and C. C. Coker
took a Joy ride to town Saturday and
the little Met! got thru the Band
without any pushing.
Uncle John Underwood li not
quite bo well at present.
There waa quite a ball storm
north and west or the Valley last
Thursday.
Why don't the road boss Ret busy
and fix up the roads? Wake up.
boss, spring la here.
Mrs. Lea Marsh had the pleasure
of a visit with her father and broth'
er Sunday." Jim Donovan and Roy
Grandpa Jim Is looking fine now-a
days.
Mrs. Malley thlnka It Is about
time for Perry to get done assessing
for It Is lonesome to stay alone so
long.
J. C. WrlRbt and family drove out
to the Hawkins farm Sunday
Miss Bonnie Hagaman Is visiting
In town this week.
Elmer Enxleborn Is showing the
right spirit this spring by setting out
a large number of trees. There is
nothing more attractive In a thinly
settled country than a nice grove of
trees.
Mrs. Nels Worley was out to the
ranch Sunday.
Ceorge McCoy and family and sis
ter Maud were calling on Uuy Wor
ley, Sunday.
Mrs. W. 8. Coker drove out to the
ranch one day this week and stayed
over night. .
Arthur Wright and wife has mov
ed down to his father's place, A. A.
Wright. They will stay there, till
they can find a place to suit them.
W. a Coker did quite a Job of
butchering one day this week. He
butchered nine head of hogs all In
one day. That Is too much meat, Si.
Why would it not be a good plan
for the President to gather up the
unemployed men who won't work
that the country is so full of and
give them a Job fighting the Mexi
cans.
regular meeting Wednesday of last
week. Several Important matters
were taken up at the business meet
ing. After this a Geman spelling
match was enjoyed, the prlxes for
which were large sticks of candy. It
was decided to have these spelling
matches quite often for pleasure as
well as profit. The members of the
club se planning a big German af
fair, when the nice weather comes
on.
bers of the foot ball team.
Jos. Klima of the Junior diss was
called home the first of the week by
the death of his father.
ANGORA NEWS
(By Herald Correspondent.)
Chadron, Nebr., April 23, 1914.
President Sparks Is going to Alliance
next week where he will be a Judge
in the Alliance-Sidney debate.
On April 29 the cross-country run
will take place. The course which
s four miles will extend practically
around the city limits.
The senior class are beginning to
work on their "class day" exercises
which are to be given some day dur
ing commencement week.
be given next Saturday evening. The
tonats assigned are suggestive of ath
letlc Interests, as would naturally be
expected from a class whose sponsor
is so enthusiastic about athletics as
the Junior sponsor.
The professional meeting of the
faculty was held Tuesday evening
Mrs. Hustln presented a paper em
bodying her researches on "Voca
tional Training." She had gathered
Information from a number of the
leading schools of the country. Miss
Delzell presented a paper on ' Th
Redirection of the Rural School
She concluded that the trend of opln
ion in regard to rural school is
that there should be a larger unit
of administration. The greatest suc
cess has come from the county unl'
The object sougth and accomplished
by the county unit system is uniform
ity of term length, equality of taxes
equally trained and successful teach
ers for all schools, and adequate e
qulpment for all schools. Miss Drls
coll gave a talk on her trip to Eu
rope during the summer of 1913
She has collected a large number of
very Interesting pictures whch were
presented by the use of the baloptl
con. The bachelor members of the
faculty then served refreshments
and directed an Indoor field meet
Altogether, the meeting was a very
pleasant and profitable one.
PERU NORMAL NOTES
(By Herald Correspondent.)
3tIG
3C
1111
It
Angora, Nebr., April 28. Mrs.
Emma Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Drubaker. Misses Rena Dyson and
Levlla Crawford, Mrs. R. K. May
bell and L. D. Carnlne were guests
at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr
and Mrs. L. F. Harman. The occas
ion was In honor of Mrs. Crawford's
birthday.
Miss Rena Dyson Is boarding In
town now and rides horseback to her
school six miles out, each morning.
Mrs. R. H. Atwell and son Virgil
are expected home from St. Joseph,
Mo., this week. They will be accom
panied by Austin Atwell and bride.
Invitations are out for the cele
bration of the 25th wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Har
mon, May 2d.
A play, "Valley Farm," will soon
be given by Angora home talent.
The play is an Interesting one and
will be well worth seeing. The pro
ceeds will be given to the church.
Chief Dispatcher B. S. Marvin and
Trainmaster J. P. Daley of Sterling
were Angora visitors Monday.
Rolla Carnlne is able to be out
again after a severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs: II. A. Glau are re
joicing over the arrival of a new
daughter. The young lady has been
named Cynthia.
Pearl Lawrence and family expect
to move to the northern part of the
state soon.
Eugene Hall of Bonner visited An
gora friends Sunday.
RE
O THE FIFT
H
0
KINKAID ITEMS
(By Herald Correspondent.)
A splendid game of indoor base
ball was played in the gymnasium
Tuesday evening between the men
of the faculty and the business men
of Peru. The score was 28-! in
favor of the faculty.
Bert Dressier goes to Johnson
as principal next year.
Students and faculty were pleas
antly entertained at chapel Wednes
day by the Chatelaine brothers who
gave several horn duets.
Miss Fay Farthing gave a recital
in the high school room Wednesday
evening. Miss Farthing will grad
uate this spring from the expression
department.
The Phtlomathean Literary Soci
ety met In the gymnasium Friday
evening and held an old fashioned
district school. Aftoer school re
freshments were served and a social
time enjoyed.
President Hayes went to Omaha
Friday to attend a meeting of the
Omaha Peru Club.
II. II. Reimund, class of 1906,
superintendent of schools for the
past two years at Weeping Water,
has been elected to the same posi
tion at St. Paul. Nebr., at 11400.
The Everett Literary Society gave
a special program Friday evening
I consisting of a burlesque on a farm-
Miss Elixabetb Krelsenberk. a 1 ers institute.
former student of this school, wasj Spencer Leger has been chosen as
a very welcome visitor at the Nor-, captain of the baseball team for this
IIORTHPORT NEWS
j (By Herald Correspondent.)
"Mr. Hayse and Mrs. Greene were
married recently at this place. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. Fred Jen
sen. This section was visited by anoth
er heavy rain this week.
The annual government ditch
meeting was held here this week.
The attendance was good and much
Interest was taken in the work of
the meeting.
Mrs. Flora P. Crick has returned
to Denver where she will continue
taking treatments.
Mrs. Uncopher, the teacher here,
is planning an Interesting program
for May Day.
Many of the farmers have their no
tatoes planted altho there still re
mains quite an acreage to be plant
ed. The concrete work for the bridge
.across the North Platte river is finished.
CHADRON NORMAL1
Kinkald. Nebr., April 27. Rain!
Rain! Who says It does not ruin In
western Nebraska?
The Misses Ethel and Fay Hem
bry of Alliance were visitors at the
Soth home a few days last week.
Bert McLaughlin spent a few
days In Ashland, Nebr., last week on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McLaughlin
spent Saturday in Alliance shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Unger's baby
who has been quite ill, Is Improving
now.
The Sunday school In Dlst. No. 93
is progressing nicely with Mrs. Chas. j
Schotte as superintendent. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Sarah Rodgers was called to
Alliance last week owing to the
sickness of her daughter, Verna, but
we hear she Ih rapidly improving.
The dance given Saturday night
at the G. D. Workman place was
a great success and every one re
ports a good time.
3C
Reo the fifth attained its distinction by being a better built car than most
makers think necesRary. Care and caution are carried to extremes. Materials
are bought under specifications, determined by twenty years of experience.
The steel is all made to formula. The gears arc tested in a crushing ma
chine to stand 75,000 pounds per tooth. The springs are tested in a machine
which subjects them to thousands of bendings.
Each driving part must stand the tests of 50 per cent over-capacity. The
builder fixes this as a margin of safety in the cars he makes.
Rco the Fifth, 1914 model is an honest and enduring car. This honesty
and endurance is most apparent in the hidden parts in the steel, the bear
ing, the gears and the forging, lf)0 drop forgings are used in the construc
tion of Reo the Fifth.
The accessibility of the various parts of the engine is a feature of Reo
the Fifth, that is worthy of consideration. This feature is one that will save
hours of time in making engine adjustments.
A centrifugal pump gives a positive circulation and insures proper cool
ing. The brakes -of Heo the Fifth are extra efficient for safety's sake. They
are Ihe double acting, wrapping type. Both are operated by foot pedals so
there are no brake levers in the way of the driver.
Reo the Fifth is electrically lighted throughout.
The design of the body is in accord with the latest mode. It is low-hung
and racy. It has the gondola back. The upholstering is deep and soft. You
will not find a handsomer car than the 1914 Reo the Fifth.
Reo the Fifth, five passenger touring car, fully equipped in every par
ticular, will be sold at $1250 f. o. b. Alliance, a reduction of $220 on last
year's price.
Phone 118 for demonstration.
THE BRITT GARAGE
ALLIANCE, NBRRASKA
BBaBBaaal!3 (j
X
3E
BE
It
Check Your April Cough
Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold Head and lungs stuffed
You are feverish Cough continu
ally and feel miserable You need
Dr. King's New Discovery. It soothes
Inflamed and Irritated throat and
lungs, stops cough, your head clears
up, fever leaves, and you feel fine.
Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stlckney Corner,
Me., "Waa cured of a dreadful cough
after doctor's treatment and all oth
er remedies failed." Relief or mon
ey back. Pleasant Children like
It. Get a bottle today.
11.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Sores.
50c and
for All
iual Friday. She Is teaching in Cher
ry county this year...
The fifth grade geography class
have been studying silk. The excel
lent silk exhibit, and the eggs and
cocoons of the silk worm, add much
to the interest of the study.
Mrs. Sparks and Miss Clark went
to Alliance Wednesday morning to
take part in the district convention
of women's clubs. Mrs. Sparks Is
state chairman of the conservation
committee, and Miss Clark will read
a paper.
season.
The annual bulletin of the Normal
is now being distributed.
The campus Is being cleaned this
week, the lawn put Into shape and
several trees removed under the di
rection of overseer of grounds, J. A.
Hayes.
Peru. Nebr., April 28. There is
every indication of a heavy enroll
ment for summer school.
John Stoddard announcea to the
voters of Nemaha county that he
will be a candidate for county super
'President Sparks left Sunday for intendent on the Democratic ticket
Lincoln to attend the board meeting j at the next regular election. Mr.
bald there Tuesday, and returned on Stoddard is a graduate of the Au
Thursday morning. During bis ab-jburn High school and will graduate
sence Dean Stock dale and Professor from Peru Normal in May.
Phil pott took charge of the assembly
exercises.
The Junior-Senior banquet Is to
There was a rally in chapel Wed
nesday morning for the baseball
game Friday afternoon between the
Normal team and the Fort Robinson
soldiers. Professor Philpott, Coach
Beeler," Messrs. Mclntyre, Loewen
thai and Coffee were called on for
speeches. The exercises were closed
by tinging a rousing school song
which added to the interest in the
game.
D. B. Whitfield has been elected
as high school principal at Mitchell.
Nebr., for the ensuing year. Mr.
Whitfield has been doing post grad
uate work at the Normal the past
year.
J. A. Jimerson has acepted the
superinteudeucy of the Shelby
schools for the coming year.
The second baseball game of the
season was played here Tuesday be
tween Wesleyan and Peru. The score
was 14-3 in favor of Wesleyan.
Sweaters and letters were pre-
The Vereln Germania held their 'sented at chapel Monday to the mem
The Hinge
Door Silo
The Silo That Gves Satisfaction
Because of tbs doors on
bins, always la place as4 al
ways closed, aeips keep suae
pan ecu
Coras In see onr model
l ik) a mt Ute sate ladder,
the steel (raooe. perfect
acboriof system. Ask
lor oar offer on e Lansing
Silo or tia famous Lis lit
Runnlo SUberaaaaSil
age Cutter.
Send or Call
For Booklet
Woods Bros. Silo
MT e Co.
Lincoln, Nebr.
OLD HICKORY CHIPS
When he saw that nobody was
trying to stop him, Gov. Colquitt of
3exas decided that he would not in
vade Mexico.
Chaliip Clark must have got his
dates mixed. He should have made
that speech on April lBt.
It was the reverse of "Hobson's
choice" in Alabama.
Now the riddle of the sphinx Is,
"What does Jond Lind think about
Mexico?"
Canada may have a high platonlc
regard for the United States but it
baa raised Its tariff on steel.
Te Illinois liquor Interests wish
they had gone In more extensively
for the uplift instead of the down
fall. Another gold medal has been giv
es to Peary, and somewhere out in
the underbrush Doc Cook is sardon
ically gnawing a gumdrop.
Citizens of Illinois who think
themselves qualified for a job In the
United States senate as a rule feel
more like statesmen than they look.
Queen Mary's umbrella Is more
famous and more authoritative than;
George's scepter, ard It worthy to'
rank with Roosevelt's big stick. j
That Iowa youth who tried to
elope with the 334 pound girl might
have succeeded had he taken a mot
or truck instead of a mere horse and ,
buggy.
According to reliable description
Senator Root is a gentleman, a
scholar, and an expert' judge of
handwriting on the wall.
A grouch Is a fellow In whom the
milk of human kindness baa soured.
April Is astonishing everybody, as
usual, by providing April weather.
SPRING GOODS
..IN..
Farm Machinery
and Harness
You
This is the time to line up for the year's work.
should have:
Low Down Manure Spreader, Disc,
Lister, or other new Farm Machinery
Join our suit club and get
suit cleaned and three pressed
12. Alliance Cleaning Works.
one
for
Equip your horse3 with a set of
H. H. & B. HARNESS
Every strap is guaranteed.
I. L. ACHESON
Munich. April 27. With little
visable change either 'n his mental
or physical condition since he was
declared hopelessly Insane thirty
yeurs ago, former King Otto today
passed his sixty-sixth birthday anni
versary. For many years he baa
never seen outside the grounds of
Fuerstenried castle. He still imag
ines himself to be the reigning sov
ereign and is totally Ignorant of the
fact that he Is no longer even the
nominal king.
Strengthen Weak and Tired Women
"I was under a great strain nurs
ing a relative thru three months'
sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De
Sande. of Kirkland. 111., and "Elec-!
trie Bitters kept me from breaking
down. I will never be without it."
Do you feel tired and worn out? No
appetite and food won't digest? It
isn't the spring weather. You needj
Electric Bitters. Start a month's)
treatment today; nothing better f or j
stomach, liver and kidneys. The(
great spring tonic. Keller or money
back. 50c and 1100, at your Druggist.
F. M. BROOME
has re-opened bis
Land Office
in the Norton Block with
Judge L. A. Berry, county
judge.
Any information wanted con
cerning Government land laws
and public lands, public rec
ords, locations for homesteads,
Plats, Abstracts and every
thing relative to lands in west
ern Nebraska will be promptly
furnished from knowledge ac
quired by seventeen years con
tinuous practice in Alliance.
Am also a qualified
Notary Public
Spring Laxative and Uloctd Cleanser
Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all Impurities. Take Dr.
King's New Life Pills; nothing bet
ter for purifying the blood. Mild,
non-griping laxative. Cures consti
pation; makea you feel fine. Take no
other. 25c, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
Severe Attack of Oollo Cured.
E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia and
other Southern States, was taken suddenly
and severely ill with colic At the first store
he came to the merchant recommended
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses of it cured him. No
one should leave home on a journey without
a bottle of this preparation. For sale by all
dealers. Ad vertiawosent
