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Case Automobile
Case Road Grader
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For seventy odd years the J. I. Cane Threshing Machinery
Company, of Racine, Wisconsin, have been Hcniitir into the
market of the world machinery that ha stood the test of
time without faltering. It lias always done exactly what they
have claimed for it. Today there are thousands of men em
ployed in their immense factoricH at Itacine. The accumula
tion of year of honest, conscientious endeavor to produce ma
chinery has inspired the confidence of the purchasers in their
production.
FARM MACHINERY. Today thousand of farms are
tilled ly moans of Case farm machinery. The Case farm trac
lor, shown herewith, usiiifr oil instead of coal, is in general use
all over the wet. A complete plowing outfit was placed at
ITcmingford just R few day ago.
ROAD MACHINERY. In making road and doing grad
ing much money and time can he saved by the intelligent selec
tion of the machinery most suitable. Before baying machinery
of this kind it pays to investigate that manufactured by the
Case Company.
AUTOMOBILES. The adding of automobiles to the Case
line of products did not burden them with the expenses of
selling, for the immense Case organization simply took them
over without the necessity of creating the immense executive,
sales and advertising department which are o tmiendous Jo
the ordinary automobile manufacturer. The Case line of au
tomobiles consist of
Case Complete Forty, Five Passenger,
Price P. O. B. Factory $2;300
Case Complete Forty, Seven Passenger,
Price F. 0. B. Factory . $2,500
Case Complete Thirty-Five, Five Passen
ger, Price F. 0. B. Factory .'. $1,850
Case Complete Twenty-Five, Five Passen-
ger, Price F. 0. B. Factory $1,250
An inspection of a Case car, different models of which can
be seen at our Salesrooms at the Speedway Uarage, will con
vince you that these cur give yon more real actual value for
the money than cars w&ich sell for murk more money. We
will be glad! to give you) a demonstration at any time. Case
ears are clHy, comfortable, speedy, reliafA and deperwfa-ble
at all times.
H l $ 1 . JJL
LOWRY.
&
HENRY
Speedway Garage
Alliance, r :: Nebraska)
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Case Farm Tractor
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Kl'UOKS KltOM CLASH 1AY
Two Selection from Program lven
At High Kehrtol Auditorium,
Tlutrwday Krriilnjr
Testerday The Herald gave an ac
count of the "Class Day" program
rendered at the High school auditor
ium, Thursday evening, by the grad
uating class. So interesting were
file papera read that two of them
re printed below, "Class Prophecy"
by Miss Orare JohnBton, and the
farewell address by Mis Hattle
Itenswold:
flaw Prophecy
The prophecy of the 8enior class
n-hich was given unto me to show
cinto the people things which mast
shortly come to pass:
I, Grace, who also a in your friend
und companion in the wonderous
class '14. was in the assembly hall,
being In the spirit of study, and
beard behind me a great voice, at of
a trumpet, Baying, "What thou seest
write In a book and tend it unto the
people." And I turned to see the
woice that spake with me; and being
turned, I saw In the clouds a vast
:Ctage decorated with maroon and
cream ana on the top thereof was
seated six buxsome lads and ten
smiling lassies. And as I gazed
thereon behold! a huge letter "T
appeared in the air above them, then
Another letter, and another until at
last I saw in blood-red letters the
twords "The Glorious Claas 1914."
And as I beheld, lo! the scene van
ished. All things grew dim and hacy
and I heard a voice from the clouds,
saying. "Write the things which thou
hast seen and the things which shall
be hereafter. Your class shall be
scattered far and wide; over many
landa shall they wander; each shall
follow his own profession fill his
en place in the world." .
Again I turned mine eyea unto the
clouds and saw, swinging down the
path, a man short of stature, which
looked withal a dude. A, smart cap
VU perched on one ear, the gloved
band held a cane; a law-book was
tuelied carelessly under one arm. As
he approached, I recognised him to
fa our class president and onened mr
mouth to speak but the mere words
Max Wilcox" had escaped me, hen
to! the being vanished.
Immediately I seemed to be wand
ering In a vast Jungle of the Orient.
Ajoid ths rank grass and matted
trees I saw the crouching tiger and
beard ths roar of the lion. On and
on I went until I chanced! npoa a
mission house. Being ushered in I
found myself In the presence ef a
Btately, dignified teacher who bad
several dusky heathen grouped a to at
her knee. Utterly dismayed te and
Mattie Workman in such, a place, I
again opened my month to speak bat
ere I 'could give utterance to my
feelings the scene faded away.
In a twinkling I found' myself in a
room which appeared te be a private
library. A young woniuai wa work
ing energetically at a paper-bestrewn
desk. The lady's personality seem
ed strangely familiar and a she rose
to greet me it was with, that free.
cordial air that belongs to- Julia
Frankle alone. In her pleasing man
ner she told me of her boarding-
school life, of her wirna.tUtic work
and showed me several splendid man
uscripts which were- the tea alt of her
pen.
being crownetfl will garlands r
thought I waa:gainc vpoa a cherub,
but as the mists raffled back, the
lithe form of Mlohaot Xolaa was dis
closed, ?nd I heard a voice saying,
"Behold the funny man editor-in-.
chief of the "ICrrvvUD Rcgte."
Then it seeraed' tornd 1 was travel
ing over the inajeatUt- Rockies , and
finally drifted' into stunny California.!
I was imraedUU'ly taken te Berkley
rnlversity where I: loom! in the law
ret uncerauioi as to the aiHsuung of
all this -11 saiwr Paul Thfeanaa Ooat by
m i fidfilh;
Two strolXwg figures? oaanv 'into
view. A)s tttjr approaadedl 1 saw it
was Hattta lleuuswold aaaiMlr. Stacca
to, who kpi a firm htoldl an his
"staff." Weaury. they pauseed to
"test." leaning against i the- "bars."
With. tB- -Ueattatioaj steo." Avis
J oder drew near, Binglng a' sweet bal
lad I of. law-,, vaialy east-awning to
coilego our Btuiiloua friend, Ediths-beat" liattw's "timer"
Kowley. Scarce- hVufi I arrived when V Faln.iwouU! I have Sltoeemdl for the
she seemed toidrift out Lube the wlde4 Anale of: this operetta ibmt ttt nausicl-
But while she yet spoke all things
fell into confuBilon. The heavens
were sorely vexed. With a mighty
noise as of a clap of thunder the
clouds divided. In the distance ap
peured a little village, which, as the
mists rolled away, became so dis
tinct that I could see suspended
above the hamlet an arch on which
could be read the words, "Welcome
te Angora, Nebraska." Then mine
eyes were drawn to the little school
house from whence sallied forth
those sturdy Angoraites. followed by
their most worthy pedagogue, Ruth
Glau.
But while I yet gaxed on the sight
I seemed to be floating down a broad
river and ere I reallxed it I found 1
was In sunny Dixie. While wander
tng through a busy street in New
Orleans, I came to a building which
I learned was a High school, and
was greatly pleased to meet the
school's most successful principal
and athletic supervisor, Willie Dar
nell. I next found myself in a Chautau
qua tent and saw Pauline Montgom
ery flitting about, first giving read
ings, now Domestic Science demon
strations, or perhaps telling of her
experiences as a Red Cross nurse.
From here I went to the great pub
lic library of New York City and
with delight I met the librarian who
is our friend Helen Putman.
Again I heard behind me that
warning voice as of a trumpet, say
ing, "What thou seest write In a
book and send it unto the people."
And as I looked, a face appeared
tihove the clouds. The noble brow
world and foilowiutc hr I first saw
her In the legislature- week I a in be-
b.ilf of the lkaoriiwt girt. And againtt
I saw her bn the Hatfoem giving elo-4
queat addresses oa thsJet of so
clallam- and t woman's suffrage.
And behold! a abito; sjuietly openeul
in the hea-pns asJ instantly I founl
myself in a brilUiuntly lighted ball
room on Broad ay. For aa instant:
I stood dazed at the splendor of New
York's select hsuiiety- but immediate
ly 1 felt t ease wheal saw approach
ing me our fjrifHid: Cynthia DavQr-J
port.
And! now 1 float tnto domestic
real ma After viewing tbe neat home
and we'l regulated fireside I was
abourt to takw- my leave when a wtice
called me, and taming myself bbout
I oocountered tbe queen of the borne
known to. ua aa May Nation,.
And thcni I looked upon one whose
life seemed cbangeful and esciUng.
First I saw bisa rending the- cloud
as he tore past on the back ot a rag
ing broncho, then he seemed to. be
taking part in a roping contest,, aadi
at last I saw him in his ca runaiait
at full speed toward a moaing train.
I stood paralysed at the sight sad
ebdeavored to call out Vb hel bat
had barely uttered the words "Ralph
Lotspeicb" when the nasrtioa vaa-
ished.
At last the sky gjtw strangely
quiet. I waited for further demon-
stratlona but as tbe clouds continued
calm and placid. 1 wondered within
myself if that accounted for all the
persons of our class but while I was
musing thus, far In tbe distance
seemed- to bear faint echoes of won
derful music. Nearer and nearer it
came and me thought I had been
wafted to the land of the sirens,
Then I beard a sort mellow voice
saying, "Behold the musicians of
your clasa." And while it yet spoke
there appeared notes in the air. Now
whole notes, now half notes, quarter
notes and dotted eighths until the
very air was giddy with notes. And
ins vaiafeHe4 and lmmtMlIttaly I was
iti. an etbatmutan's shapj. I watched
a ianuiao aignre beadinge aver a
winged I Uo&Il. Suddesify apniingjag in-
to this new efoctrical! Inwratton, hi
cried 'Hmraka" and! Ihstaattty sailed
away to. tkw foot ntfr tlar rainbovx.
Eager ho grasped tbe- put of goal
and facilei! bock tOteanUh. When II
saw lulu Uun from this boat and hur
ry tawutrtf a fasttionaolo dancing
aehooil B oecognUedi one old ' fri mi
Clarnoe Schafer..
A h faded frau.voHw. a voice wns
heaodi saying, " ttib- tbe propfleey
of. tilt- '14.. A; ic bas beejro
veajed' to you att sbuw it unto, tbs
pnMPOA." : '
Aa I pondetwd' ttawo things Un raj
hoart. 1 was aroused! from my mus-
Inga by the familEao droan'jjg f
Vbtarth Period) CXtasea."
IWewHl Adres
Friends, teaobjtrs, parents'.- It fs
with a miigled) feeling of joy and
sadness that-1 otmm to bid jwui tare-
well joy beoasao we are now ready
to go ou) into the world to coaArtb-
ote our atrenralk and resourcoa; sad
ness betause wa are forced to sever
the tie which have beun as so
closely tw tao past.
These have been long happy years.
filled with tbe lightheadedness and
freedVMU ot youth, u&craAmeled by
caro or sorrow. We nave worked
faithfully and tried to appreciate the
efforts which our parents, teacher
aad abma mater have put forth tn
moulding our characters and shaping
oar Uvea. Many, many thanks are
due these forces, and as representa
tive of onr clasa. I express gratitude
and sincerely trust that they may be
rewarded with earth's richest bless
ings. We have lived thru the usual ex
periences, kindergarteners, grade
and High school. Children undergo
and are now completing our course
In much the usual way. Many of our
original number have fallen by the
wayside, but no marked disturbance
flora Burred the eras tenor of ouri
way. As a class w have tried to be
fatdtiutaloiis, energetic, liberal in ior
viaws patient in umr endeavors - and
BerBewtlag In our' school work.
SO- i i with regxet that we resign
from. t& High schsol career, giveap
eur-pOwt to the oncoming classnd
proeevd) to the fieltffc of birder learn
ing.
L know of no word more mtiag
for this occasion Oh a those of Lin
coln, iia bis farenwU speech to. bis
frienvin ia Springfield, w&en he left
tbemt to go to Kkabiagton for- bus
first inaaguratiom lie said:
"Pblieods, no on not in my. sit na
tion can appreciate- my feeling it sor
mvt at this panMngL To this place
and to the kine&eeo of these- people
I' owe everything. I now leave, not
knewriag when, or whether-- ever, I
may return. Without the assistance
of. that Divlne Being who. watches
over all, I cannot succeedl. With
t&tt assistanou I cannot fail. Trust
fci ia Him w&o can go witA me, re
s&aia with 30a and be ' everywhere
dor good, let) ua confidently hope that
all will be wwtL To Hi care com-l
mending youv aa I hope lb your p ray
en you will' commend m, I bid you.
aa affectionate farewelL?
Tom Rbwaaad returned: to Mars- .
land: Sunday after a visit ini Alliance.
UnANDMA USED SAGE
TEA 10 DARKEN, lit
She mada: p a mixture of. Sage Tea
and Sufcur to bring back-castor;
gloss, thickness
Corasmmi frtT'ha sae hrprrmli into a.
heavy- ten with sulphur' arnl alcohol,
added, .will furn gray, streaked 1 od failed
liair iaoittiSifullr durk and luxuriant,, re- .,
mtny (wry bit of dandruff,. 8p. scalp
itching.- iai falling1 hair.. Jlurt s- few
applimtiM will prove a. rewiatioi, if.
your-haur is IJin?, gray, or dry,.sora
giy and thin. ilUiiig the bag Tea sad.
Sulpkiw recipe at home, though, is.
troublMeeae. An easier way io to gft the
readyi'te-aie tonic, costing abcat 50 eentai
a largv battle at drug; stores, known as.
"Wy&'e Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem .
"ly,'" tbas avoiding a lot a muss.
WLila wispy, gray, fadai hair is not
ainfull ws all desire to' retain our youth
ful, appearance and. attractiveness. By
daritaaisg your bair vntik Wywth's Sago
and! Salphar, no one oaa tell; lunsiiss it
doea is so naturally,, so etealy. Yoa just
daotpea a sponse or soft brash, wrfta it
ami draw this through your hair takins;
m aatall strand, at a tiawt by xsoraing;
alH gray hairs have dicappaared, and,.
atfcr another afpficeKoa or- too, yoat
l &jut DeoMnes DeaouraU dactv glooc
I soft and luxurlaoC
Stock Yards Sad
dlery Co.
J. G. BLESSING, Proprietor
Waoleaalc mnd BtcMl
Harness and Saddl es
Cheapest as Earth, Quality Cooodered
Every thing Htad Mao
Factory. 314 North 25 St. S. Omaha. Net.
a'VTOU owe it to yourself to give
A your eyes the best there is for
them, by having your glasses fitted
b E. C. DRAKE
Registered Optician
Over Thiele's Drug Store
ALLIANCE. - . NEBRASKA
Broken Lenses Duplicated
t