Autumn Millinery
CHADRON NORMAL NEWS
Of
I
10CAI
it
i T no time during the season will
. the showing of authentic au-
in style be more complete and
aadsfartorr tiutn right now. ror
week oar designer and trimmer,
arader the competent direction of
Mm Elisabeth Wick, of Chicago,
hare been busily engaged in produc
tt the newest model for fall. To
these are added the most recent pro
ductions of tlie master designer of
tfM Chicago utile renter. Original
Model and smart adaptations of Par
la pattern together with our own
4esfrn which divide honors with
foreign model.
Harper Dept. Store
EUGENE BURTON
Jtanocratlc Candidate for election aa
County Attorney of Vox
Butte County
Election November 3rd, 1914
j ) KIMMK M. MAltTIN
Candidate for lie-election for
COUNTY TREASl'RER
Your vote will be appreciated
v.
1 '
v."" a
" ;':' ' -it I
A. H. McLauRhlln, of Ma ruin nd,
was in Alliance on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Wall, of Chadron, Is visiting
er dauRhter, Mrs. Danny Lyons.
Miss Lucy Hlckey. of HemlnRford,
was shopping and calling on friends
in Alliance Thursday.
W. E. Snencer. secretary or the Al
liance Farmer's Institute, has Issued
call for a general meeting to be
held at the city hall at 3 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, for the purpose
of electing officers. Hans will be
made for caring for the Institute to
be held here the last of this month.
J. F. Kinney, vice president of the
Pioneer Insurance Company, of Lin
coln, was in the city last week.
Miss Aural Scott, a graduate or
our State University and a native of
this state, comes to us highly recom
mended by the Agricultural Exten
sion Department. She is to address
the ladles of the Farmers' Institute.
Miss Scott worked for the Extension
Department during the past two sea
sons and flattering reports of her
work have come from the various In
stltute points.
At our Farmers' Institutes ror a
good many years "we have been told
how to build log-houses and how to
build barns, and even how to build
houses, but very little has been said
about the proper method of building
poultry house. When it IB reanz
ed that the noultry Industry of the
state of Nebraska brings more mon
ey to the farmers than any other sin
gle Industry, if due allowance is
made for the eggs and poultry used
on the table, the importance of tak
ing care of the flock will be realized.
V. E. Shirley of Central City, Nebr.,
an authority on poultry, will tell how
to properly house the flock at the
Farmera Institute to be held here
soon.
NEWS
mm
Th' feller who kin manage a auto
mobile under all circumstances ought
V make a goo dtrap drummer. When
a woman ties a handkerchief around
a dime it s a sign she s a close contractor.
DRINK
Hartwig's Alpine Herb Tea
Nature's famous remedy
for constipation, indigestion,
biliousness,
liver and kidney trouble
SURE SAFE PLEASANT
Only 25c Urge package. Trial package Free
THE PROPRIETARY SUPPLY HOUSE
M . LUKHRB, PROP.
OS-lOO Blckr St. NEW YORK
Sick Headache. -Sick
hefttWhe is nearly always caused by
diitordera of the stomach. Correct them and
the periodic attacks of sick headache will
diHapprar. Mrs. John Biuhop of Hoseville,
Ohio, writes: "About a year ago I was trou
bled with indigestion and had sick headache
that IsHted for two or three days at a time.
1 doctored and tried a ntimW of remedies
but nothing heled me until during one of
those tick Rella a friend advised me to take
Clmmberlain'a Tablet. This medicine re
lieved me in a short time." For sale by
all dealera. Advertisement.
F. W. HUSH
Republican and Progressive Nominee
FOU COUNTY TRKASUKKK
liox Hutte County
Your support will be appreciated
Chadron, Nebr., Sept. 29 Miss
Alice Hahn visited her mother at Oe
Irlchs last Saturday.
Miss Ernsteln Thomas spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents
near Whitney.
The senior theory class has been
observing phonies in Miss Frazier'a
room.
Dean Slockdale reports the larg
est psychology class the school has
ever known.
The work of the business depart
ment is proceeding smoothly; new
enrollments almost daily.
Olee club work is well under way
with material for two very good glee
clubs this year.
Much of the apparatus ordered for
the physics department is held up in
Ilrussels by the European war.
Professor liargis reports the ar
rival of a fine new duplicator, to be
used by the members of the faculty
and the business department.
Coach Keester Is an absolute en
thusiast over football. He has had
the boya out several times already,
putting them through the prellmln
arles.
Friday's class in the English XI
course will be devoted to short pub
lie speeches. These are to be made
by the members of the class on cur
rent topics. A great deal of interest
is natlcipated
Football practice has begun in
earnest and every evening Coach
Keester and his bunch of warriors
may be seen making their way to the
Y. M. C. A. gridiron. The prospects
are for a strong team this year.
The practice teachers started in
dividual observation Thursday morn
ing, preparatory to teaching next
week. Judging by the interest that
the victims in the model school dis
play as to prospective teachers, they
must anticipate some lively times.
The young ladles at the dormitory
are finding themselves very pleasant
ly situated in their new home. There
are twenty-seven occupants now and
the number Is steadily increasing.
The rooms are conveniently furnish
ed, the atmosphere is homelike, and
expressions of satisfaction are heard
on every hand. A very enjoyable
winter Is anticipated by all
The dormitory girls met in the re
ception room on Thursday evening
September 24, to organize a kenslng
ton club. Miss Helen Krajicek Vas
elected president; Miss May Conn
secretary; and Miss Effie Crubb
treasurer. The members decided to
hold their meetings on Tuesday ev
etilng of each week. The purpose
of this club Is not only to have an
agreeable time, but also to train some
practical information. The girls
will exchange Ideas that can be mu
tually helpful, and they are planning
to be Initiated into the mysteries of
fancy work and dressmaking before
the winter is over. '
The young women of the new dor
mitory count themselves exceedingly
fortunate In having Mrs. McLean of
Fremont for their preceptress, and
Mrs. Sweeney of Broken How in
charge of the dining room. The two
ladles are friends who have had sim
ilar duties in the junior normal work
of the state. More competent and
congenial ladieB could not be found
for the home of our young women.
It is the wish of President Sparks
that it shall be a home In every re
spect. He and the committee from
the Normal Board have exercised ex
cellent taste and good judgment In
the selections of the furnishings of
the rooms and the service in the din
ing room. The young women have
as attractive rooms as many eastern
girls' colleges could furnish them.
The dining room arrangements pro
vide for such meals, Bervlce and de
corum as obtain in the girls' own
homeB. With such provision for the
comfort and pleasure or the young
women, good work and excellent
school spirit must result.
The work on the new addition to
the Normal is being pushed in order
that it may be completed as soon as
possible. a It is evident that the ad
ditional room which it will afford is
very much needed, owing to the fact
that the model school has been trans
ferred to the normal building. The
library has been transferred to the
rear of the assembly room, and the
old library is being used as a class
room. In spite of this readjustment
classes must recite In any room
which may be available at the time,
and. if there is no room available at
the normal, the instructor must, as
a last resort, seek the dormitory. All
the work of the music department
has been transferred to the dormi
tory, and here, from monring till
night, can be heard the melodious
strains from the piano; or the voices
of those musically Inclined. Not-
mi
Protect Your F
There is no alum in Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder. The names
of its ingredients, printed on the
label of every can, show it to be
made from Cream of Tartar, which
comes from grapes. No alum bak
ing powder or food containing alum
is permitted to be sold in England.
To avoid alum read the label and
use only
TTh
m at m as
8
TTT
Made from Cream of Tartar
No Alum
For Congress
FRANK J. TAYLOR
St. Paul, Nebr.
NOTICE TO PARENTS
The law requires all children be
tween the ages of seven and sixteen
years to attend the full time school withstanding all this, both' the facul-
la in session in the district.
of children between seven
teen years of age who are not now
in school should make arrangements
for them to enter at once.
. Signed. W. R. PATE,
Supt. City Schools.
41-tf-4023
Parents ty and students are entering into the
and aix- regular work with an interest and
enthusiasm which will bring results
In spite of all obstacles.
Q Every minute counts
when you discover the
loss of jewelry, pocket
book or handbag.
Q Telephone a "lost"
ad to this office.
qA want ad means an
inquiry at every door in
town.
JThe cost is trifling.
llEMINGFQHft SCHOOL NOTES
The first fire drill of the year was
Friday afternoon. The house was
vacated in lees than a minute and
the pupils in H. S. were at work
again in about three minutes.
New laboratory apparatus is ar
riving dally. The botany pupils need
the compound microscope. These In
struments are expensive but we ex
pect to have one soon.
The daily programs are posted on
the doors of the various departments
as a guide to visitors.
The library will be open to all pu
pils every Friday. The fiction books
may be taken out by pupils and re
turned two weeks later. There is,
In all, about one hundred readable
books and pupils are urged to do
some reading aside from required
work.
To those who are not in school,
but expect to be as soon aa farm
work will permit: We will be very
glad to have you In school and will
do our utmost to help you make up
back work. If it Is at all possible,
it would be well to get the books
now and do some home work, even
ings. Beginning Latin, German and
geometry are difficult at best, but the
first four weeks' work are very es
sential to the further study of the
subject.
While the enrollment is greater
and the attendance more regular
thnn a year ago, we regret that It
seems Impossible to convince those
not in school that the school offers
a great opportunity to develop
brains.
In conection with previous com
ment a noted writer states: "Muscle
is the cheapest commodity on the
market one dollar and a half per
day. Brains the most expensive
$75,000 a year to the president of
the Rock Island railroad. President
Loree once worked for 1.50 per day
but he made up his mind to put
brains instead of muscle on the mar
ket. He could get so much more
for It. The difference in men is the
thing they offer the world. Brains
with character come high. Muscle
with character get listed low.
Grammar Room
Two new pupil's, Ellina Teter and
John Addy, makes the seventh and
eighth grades each fourteen in num
ber.
New arithmetics and Geographical
Readers have come and are in uui.
The basket ball has had some hard
knocks but has been repaired.
Spelling down was a feature of the
last session, Friday.
A very Interesting book, "From
Throttle to the President's Chair," Is
being read during opening exercise
periods.
Ruth Wildy and Olevia Delslng
were absent on account of illness.
Intermediate Room
Mrs. Hubs was a welcome visitor
Thursday forenoon.
Walter Walker is absent on ac
count of an injured ankle, but he is
keeping up his school work at home
John and Alex Ervine have started
to school.
Gertrude Summers returned after
a rew days illness.
This department enjoys music,
Note reading progresses rapidly.
The sixth grade history class are
doing good work. They make their
own topics and notes from outlines.
Beulah Rohrbaugh has been 111.
Primary Itooin
Frank Crimea and Harold Olda
were the only absentees thia week.
Edward and Mary Kinsella are In
school afte ra siege of "autumn
colda.
Bird atudy provea very interesting
to the second and third grades.
THE HOME TOWN No. 3 v
By Nels Darling
The average western town depends upon the agricultural resources of
the country In its immediate vicinity for its support. It is but little mor
than a local trading point. It has no jobbing houses, no manufacturing
with which to bring money into the community from a large trade territory.
Such a town would soon become a deserted village were the stores to close
their doors and quit business. Every cent of every dollar sent to the matt
order houses of the great trade centers is forever lost to the community
from which it comes; going into channels that carry it far away from the
locality where its equivalent in wealth from the soil was created.
If in any instance money was saved by sending away for goods that
can be bought at home, there would not be so much room for criticism. So
often the item of freight Is not considered. Quality is not as carefully tak
en into account as it should be. Service is not given its due credit. Yea
must know the weights and freight rates to make a true estimate of costa.
You must be a good judge of all sorts of merchandise to be able to mak
dependable comparisons of quality. "The proof of the pudding is in .the
eating thereof," and so the proof of a good deal of merchandise is in tha
wearing qualities. Many a fine looking piece of furniture is a shoddy piece
of goods.
When you send away for anything you pay in advance. You go t
the depot for the Bhipment and do your own hauling. You can not make
an immediate exchange if the goods are unsatisfactory. You can not tele
phone the last minute for something you have forgotten. I am now talk
ing about service. A safe plan is to buy of dealers at home in whom you
can place confidence. Are you giving your town your moral and financial
support?
"If America discourages the town she will kill the nation."
If your subscription to the Herald
la due, better pay up now and get
four magazines for 18 centa. extra,
You are entitled to four magaxlnea
to be sent to your home for one
year it you will renew your subscrip
tion to the Herald and pay 18 cents
extra for the magazines.
Lest you forget we say It yet
you can get three magazines for one
year by renewing your subscription
to The Herald. We want all of our
old subscribers to get these magaz-
Inu Wa arA nMin? The Hnrald
with three magazines all one yearl
for only 11.75. 1
imply because a suit or over
coat is cleverly styled and
low priced many men think
they buy a bargain. Don't think
that high style and low price spell
satisfaction. Look for clever style,
a moderate price and true quality,
then you're absolutely safe and
satisfied.
Adler's
Collegian Clothes
embody the "best" regardless of what
the word embraces. Autumn Styles
E G. LAING
MODERN CLOTHES FOR MEN'