CHAOBOM NOTES
(By Herald Correspondent.)
Chadron, Nebr., May 14 The fin
al examination! tor tne last semester
will be given on May SB and 26.
All of the exterior, and a good part
or the interior, or the work on the
dormitory la completed. It la thought
that everything will be rully complet
ed by the time summer school be
gins. Mr. Anderson, a farm demonstrat
or, visited our assembly exercises
last week, and when called upon for
speech, aaid he could forsee a big
development In agriculture in Dawes
county. Mr. Anderson has supervis
ion of work in his line In this sec
tion or the state.
At chapel Friday morning, after a
short talk. Coach Deeler presented
Frank Cooley with the beautiful lov
log cup which he had won in the
cross-country run on Wednesday af
ternoon. The cup waa awarded as a
prise to the winner or the race, by
Mr. Staarup, our enterprising Jewel
er. The Alice Freeman Palmer society
held a meeting Friday afternoon at
1 o'clock in the music atudlo. After
a session of business in which plans
were made for several delightful
events which are soon to take place,
a reading entitled "The Knights of
the Three Cornered Table" was giv
en by Ml sb De Lisle Malta, which
was greatly enjoyed.
Charles Loewenthal ran one of the
pluckiest races In the long distance
course ev?r seen in these parts, lie
had not trained for the course, and
started out merely as a conoanlon
for the fellows who were In training.
In spite of an Inconvenience which
would have quite daunted a less cou
rageous sprinter, he ran the entire
course and came In only a few yards
behind the winner. Doth Mr. Cooley
and George Loewenthal have In
practice beaten Frank'a record, ex
cellent as It is.
President and Mra. Sparks enter
ta'ned the class of 1914 Thursday
evening. The rooms were decorated
Have Your Old Worn Out Carpets Made Into
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BeautiiFul Rungs
FREIGHT PAID
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Uttttttftttittmiit
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for
Descriptive
Price
List
I tSOf Ittlttlttli
i i i i 1 1 I t $4 1 1
Lincoln Rug Factory
X 2373 O Street Lincoln, Nebraska
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with beautiful bouquets of roses and
carnations. The evening was spent
playlnx progressive Double Somerset,
after which delicious refreshments
were served. All were delighted with
the hospitality of their host and host
ess and regretted the close of so de
lightful an evening.
Members of the class of 1912, for
the most part, continue teaching In
the very good positions which they
held last year or the year before. The
Misses nessie Fisher, Catherine Hen
nessy and Blanche Lewis have been
reelected to their positions in the
public schools of Chadron. Miss
Kathleen Morgan resigned her posi
tion at Hastings to accept the posi
tion in the grammar room here.
Miss Emily Grewe will remain at
Gordon, where ahe teaches science.
Mr. David Daboll will 'attend college
next year. '
from the class or 1913, Misses CI-eo-
Si-ott and Gertrude Lutt retain
their positions at Madison. Miss Taul
ine Scott at Minatare. Miss Carrie
Allbery at Sturgls, S. D.. where she
teaches In the high school. Miss
Grace Allbery at Prescott, Oregon.
Miss Caroline Cllek has resigned at
Sutherland to prepare at the univer
sity for high school work, and Miss
Idamnye Baker has decided to take
up work at the university.
Those from the class of 1914 who
intend to teach have nearly all se
cured positions. Mr. Charlea Loew
enthal is to be principal of the high
school at Ogalalla, Miss Hatel McCol
Uster and Miss Bertha Braddock will
teach in the grades at Gordon. Mihs
Marcia Lenlngton has a position In
the public schools here. The msjor
Ity of the class Intend to continue
their studies either here or else
where. The cross country run waa even a
greater success than had been antic
ipated. The prise awarded to tn
winner was a handsome silver loving
cup awarded by Mr. Starrup. Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
boys wishing to take part were lined
up at the termination of the walk at
the east end of the campus, and at a
pistol shot fired by Coach Beeler,
started on their four mile run. The
following are the names or the con
testants: Frank Cooley, Charlea Loe
wenthal, George Loewenthal. Rex
Coffee. Leater Gibson, and Warren
Eversult. Quite c crowd had gath
ered to see the race, and all waited
eagerly to witness the result or the
run. Frank Cooley came in first,
tiiriiiitiifiiiiiiiniiiu iiiiiiiin mi iMMiiuru iifirmrnnTm
ri
ranches;
In Western Nebraska
AH kinds and all sizes
Prices range from $8.00 to'
$20.00 per acre
Improved and unimproved
Write for description and terms
E. T. KIBBLE & CO.
Alliance, - - Nebraska
jnnmmiiiimHimHHiiinnacm8
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followed closely by Charlea Loewen
thal. amid the cheers of the crowd.
The run was made in the remarka
bly short time or twenty-seven min
utes and fifty-six seconds.
Visited Itreniun Family
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Ready, of De
troit, Mich., who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Bnaua of Alii-'
ance sine Monday, loft this noon to(r
Detroit, going via Sidney. Mr.Re
dy la a brother of Mr Braanan. Un
Lynch of Orleans, cuter of Mr
Ready and Mra. Breoaaa, who hf
been visiting thorn bore, left with'
them oa her way homo.
11
3C
3TJC
3G
REO THE FIFTH
3C
Reo the fifth attained its distinction by being a better built car than most
makers think necessary. 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 are 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.
Reo the Fifth, 1914 model is an honest and enduring car. This honesty
and endurance is most apparent in the hidden parts in the ateeL, the bear
ing, the gears and the forging, 190 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 Keo
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 Reo the Fifth are extra efficient for safety's sake. They
are the 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 lat-ut rood. It is low-hung
and racy. It has the gondola back. The upholstering i deep and wft. You
will not find a handsomer car than th 1914 Keo 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 113 for demonstration.
THE BRITT GARAGE
ALLIANCE, NBERASKA
3 CEDE
1C
3E
M
y
B
usuries
H
AS increased rapidly
during the thirteen
years since I started
in Alliance. My stock of
high grade groceries is one
of the largest in western Ne
braska. Square dealing and
prompt and careful service
has given me a list of cus
tomers who stay year after
year.
I make a specialty of sup
plying ranchmen and farm
ers. Can fill any order giv
en on short notice.
When in Alliance you
are invited to call and get
acquainted.
A. D. Rosrers
4?
6 Bw
1 WT
rT
