3C
30
3C
:ejc
rra
Case Automobile
Case Road Grader
For seventy odd years the J. I. Case Threshing Machinery
Company, of Racine, Wisconsin, have been sending into the
markets of the world machinery that has stood the tests of
time without faltering. t has always done exactly what they
have claimed for it. Today there are thousands of men em
ployed in their immense factories at Racine. The accumula
tion of years of honest, conscientious endeavor to produce ma
chinery has inspired the confidence of the purchasers in their
productions.
FARM MACHINERY. Today thousands of farms are
tilled by moans of Case farm machinery. The Case farm trac
tor, slow u herewith, using oil instead of coal, is in general use
all over the west. A complete plowing outfit was placed at
llcraingford just a few days ago.
ROAD MACHINERY. In making roads and doing grad
ing much money and time can be Raved by the intelligent selec
tion of the machinery most suitable. Before buying 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 thorn 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 departments which are so trmendous to
the ordinary automobile manufacturer. The Case line of au
tomobiles consists of
Case Complete Forty, Five Passenger,
Price F. 0. B. Factory $2,300
Case Complete Forty, Seven Passenger,
Price F. O. B, Factory $2,600
Case Complete Thirty-Five, Five Passen
ger, Price F. O. 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 soon at our salesrooms at the Speedway Qarage, will con
vince you that these cars give you more real actual value for
the money than ears which sell for much more money. We
will be glad to give you a demonstration at any time. Case
cars are classy, comfortable, speedy, reliable and dependable
at all times.
LOWRY
&
HENRY
Speedway Garage
Alliance,
Nebraska
IE
It-
Case Farm Tractor
ii
Fw )
3E
3BC
:e
3Bi
!Case Road Roller;
3E
CHADltON HTATK NOILMAL
Herald 'orreioiMpMt at flimlroii
(ilviN Intent Newiiy Nor
f pml Happenings
Chadron. Nebr., May 29 Miss
Borate Frary of the class '13 retains,
her porltlon at Chamber for the
coming year. j
Earn class spent most or last week
la reviewing for the examinations
which took plaee Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Almost all of the assembly periods
wre given over to the senior Class.
JmI Week for preparation of the lu
le for commencement week.
The boys of manual training class
finished their last piece of woodwork
Thursday. Class A took home three
"finished pieces, a mission candle
Uck, book rack, and plate rack.
These pieces are beautifully stained
sad waxed. On a whole, the work
CM been most gratifying, and the fa
culty la highly satisfied with the re
sort. The music furnished for the exer
cise, of commencement week was of
. unusual merit this year, the very
best In the history of the school. Se
lections from the best composers,
ad such as required faithful inter
pretation, were chosen by Miss Cope
land, the directress, and rendered by
the glee clubs and quartets with rau
alcjanly spirit. Mrs. Chapman as
sorted in solo work, and Mis Swed
berg with artistic accompaniments
and a piano solo of unusual merit.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached Sunday evening by Dr. B.
M. Long of the second Presbyterian
church of Lincoln. The opening
number was a quartet by Mendels
sohn entitled "Oh Rest In the Lord
It was beautifully rendered by the
Misses Copeland and Pollock and
afeasrs. Irwin and Bowman. Follow
ing this the flee clubs and Spohr's
"A Pants the Hart", with Mrs. Chap
nan as a charming soloist. The in
vocation waa then given by Rev.
Dfllon, after which the quartet sang
"But the Lord Is Mindful of III
Own" by Mendelssohn. Rev. . Wll
llaaas then read the Scripture lesson
Mendelssohn's "The Lord Is Great"
waa beautifully sung by the glee
clubs. Pr. Long then preached a
very helpful and inspiring sermon on
Ideals, followed by "America" sung
by the congregation.
A announced last week, the Mod
el School gave an operetta "The Cry
atal Queen" at the Opera House, on
Tuesday evening, as their final pro
gram of the year. The parts were
all sustained very well and the whole
showed much hard work mid effort
both of the teachers and pupils. The
butterflies, bumblebees, fairies, and
"wooden" soldiers, were attractive
and added much to the pleasure and
amusement of their friends. The
bicyclists, the duelists and paliceuien
furnished entertainment of merit.
The fairy queen and her attendants
were charming and entered Into the
spirit of the operetta with unusual
earnestness. The teachers. Mrs. Ru
stln, Miss Delzell, Miss Drlscoll and
Miss Frailer, and the music director,
Miss Copeland. are to be congratu
lated on the excellence of the prod
uction.
A large and appreciative audience
gathered at the Opera House Wed
nesday morning at 10:30 to witness
the Normal graduating exercises.
Each number was greatly enjoyed by
those present, especially the com
mencement oration delivered by Dr.
J. R. Gettys, vice president of the
normal school board. The normal
school was fortunate In securing
such an able speaker as Dr. Gettys,
and the people of Chadron will be
lad to welcome hirr back on some
future occasion.
The last and most enjoyable meet
ing of the Verein Gerraania was held
last Thursday evening in Miss Steck
elberg' room. The first part of the
evening was taken up with an excel
lent illustrated talk on Germany by
Miss Steckelberg. This occasion was
the first time that the new picture
machine of the Normal was used for
the entertainment of pupils, and it
gave Miss Steckelberg a good oppor
tunity to show plainly the beautiful
scenes of Germany. Among these
were many castles along the Rhine,
famous monuments and buildings,
and also a number of the costumes
and homes of the peasants. After
this, delicious refreshments were
served, consisting of strawberry ice
cream and assorted cakes. The ta
bles were prettily decorated with
lilacs. The club Is very grateful to
President Sparks for his assistance
in putting the pictures on the screen,
also to the committee who deserves
much credit for the success of the
meeting. The guests of the club
were President and Mrs. Sparks, and
Mrs. Loewanthal.
The class of '14 gave their class
day program Thursday evening In
the Normal assembly room, the sen
lor appearing In caps and gowns.
The first number of the program was
a violin solo by Leonard Nalverson,
Mary Mann playing the accompani
ment. Next came the "Class His
tory" by Mary and Frances Grewe,
which was mofit cleverly written In
old English style and related the
proceed'ngs and social functions of
the class since it was organized in
1912. The "Characterization" by
Hazel McColllster and Bertha Brad
dock, as was also the "Prophecy" by
Jennie Vaughn and Nell Dowd. The
latter was cast in the form of a brief
farce in which members of the class
were represented at their life work
la years to come. Many surprising
changes had taken place. The quar
tet by Marcla Lenington, Ermine
Carmean, Charles Marriott, and Rex
Coffee showed the musical talent of
the class. Lloyd Grimes in the
"Will" bequeathed to the faculty, to
the different classes, and to individ
ual students all their privileges and
belongings. Keith Lenington pre
sented to the Normal, in a most ac
ceptable manner, the class gifts, the
bust of Lincoln and the frieze of
Washington Crossing the Delaware,
which President Sparks accepted for
the school. The "Giftatory" caused
much merriment when George Har
mony assisted by Morris Loewenthal,
presented each member of the class
with a gift. The best of all came
when Morris presented George with
the "biggest spoon" he could find.
The closing number was the "Class
Song", Rex Coffee singing the verses,
and the class joining in the chorus.
Mary Mann was the accompanist for
the evening.
In reviewing the athletic activities
of the Normal for 1913-14, we find
that we have had by far the most
successful season in the history of
the school. To sum up our record,
we find 13 victories, 6 defeats and 1
tie game. The best record was made
In baseball. In that line we made a
perfect score by winning 6 games
out of 5. The girls' basketball team
ranks second with 4 victories and 2
defeats; the football team third with
2 victories, 1 defeat and 1 tie game.
The weakest showing waa made by
the boys' basketball team which won
2 game out of 5. Added to this, a
new activity made it appearance
this year in the form of a cross coun
try run. Judging from the enthusi
asm with which it was received, it
will no doubt become an annual ev
ent. Frank Cooley was the victor
in this event with Charles Loewen
thai a close second. Although there
were only six starters In the run this
year, there Is no reason why there
should not be at least fifteen men in!
next year's cross country run. There
is no need of naming the stars of the
several teams, for the record alone
shows that stars were numerous.
The captains of the teams handled
their players in a deserving manner.
Capt. Lenington of the boys' basket
ball team will be succeeded by Mel-
vin Wadley. Miss Naomi Good will
succeed Miss Ermine Carmean in the
captaincy of the girls" basketball
team. Herbert Seidell will succeed
Rex Coffee in the fcotball team.
COTTONWOOD VALLEY NEWS
(By Herald Correspondent)
Lee Marsh and family were visit
ing at the Englehorn farm Sunday.
H. E. Fisher and family rode
down to Glen Gentle's, near Bonner,
Sunday.
Frank Parmer was driving his lit
tle Mets car around through the val
ley Monday.
Miss Rehder was calling at the
Mailey ranch Monday.
Herman Rehder had the misfor
tune to be kicked by a horse last
week, while he la bruised up a little
he escaped with no bones broken.
P. S. Mailey and family drove ov
er to Andy Canalck's, Sunday. They
report a splendid time and that they
had a nice rain over there in the af
ternoon. R. R. Reddish and family were ov
er night visiting friends in town
Monday.
Glen Gentle was in the valley Mon
day. He reports an interesting time
Sunday night. He started hi men
out with a saddle horse and leading
another, and when he did not show
up in reasonable time Glen went to
hunt him. He rode till dark and
did not find him. In the morning
the man rode in, he had been out
visiting.
Mrs. P. S. Mailey had the pleasure
of a visit with ber parents for a few
day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
nlngs of near Hemingford.
Miss Rosle Knap was the lucky
young lady to capture Willy Vogle.
The writer gave all the young ladle
a warning last spring when he drove
out with that Studebaker car, that
something would happen, so if any
one feel slighted it la their fault
We congratulate Miss Knap on her
choice and hope that they will be
prosperous in life. ,
G. G. Clark and family, J. C. Haw
kins and wife all took an auto trip
to town Sunday and were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carr for dinner.
They report a fine time coming home
in the rain.
G. G. Clark called in the Bervice
of a veterinary Tuesday to help him
doctor some horses.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
COMB M. TEA Ifl
TO
IT
$100 I Upward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall' Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting dir
ectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the d's
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietor have so much faith
in its curative power that they offer
One Hundred Dollar for any case It
fails to cure. Send for list of testi
monials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY ft CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggist, 7 Sc.
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy,,
thick with a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur,
H 1.
The old-timo mixture of Sage Tea and'
Sulliir f"r d.irknning pray, streaked
and faJod hair is grand mother's treat--niont,
and folks are again using it to
their hair i good, even color, which
4 q lite tK!uitle, a we are living in a
x- .vhon a youthful appearance is of the
advantajre.
i!:-y, tlma,-h, we don't have the
ir task of gathering the sag
l.MifMV mixing at home. All .
-s fll th reai!y-to-use product,
t.'i'a Sj?9 and Fulphur Hair
.; : tiv.it 50 cent a bottle..
-.7;ir b'jepi:ie nobody can
i l--i 7pliJ. dimply
.i! 'j a .U Inssh with it
' ir-i;.: i " ur hair, taking
t' ir-: hy corning
r, li'jfc what de
iV Rigo and
. r.oautifuUT
. ir.!ica
, ''t lustre
' vhir.h is so
''TiruCT,
Stock Yards Sad
dkxy, Co.
J. G. BLESSING, Proprietor
Whpjefalc to4 Retail
Harness and: Saddles
Cheapest pa Earth, Quality Considered
Everything Hand Mad
Factory. JI4 North 25 St, , S. Oaten. Neb.
"VTOU 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
Broke Lenses Duplicated