Li 13 Have Your Old Worn Out Carpets Made Into BEAU TIFUL RUGS FREIGHT PAID mmmm Write for Descriptive Price List imuurimuit ' '.. .' " 1 Fv.; f -' - --i ' L. "' "Swls i - " 1 r-- ni . ; yzrf . ; i V'-t. v.. ...... ; t liiMiiuuittiii if ?3 Lincoln Rug Factory 2373 O Street Lincoln, Nebraska .'!t!T.litt!!tlJM!ltl!f tmmmgnn:ummwuti;?ttt??tmttttffinmmtttifi CHADROtl NOTES v (tty Herald CorresnonAVnt.) Cfcadron, Nek,, April 10. A large I eel engraving of the baU of Get tysburg has twen placed la Professor Wilson's room. II. F. Carson, state saiHrintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, accompan led by Rev. Mr. Stnrdfvant, visited the Normal Monday anti gave an ad dress at tbn chapel exorcises. Saturday, the FacuKy Uidlea Ken - si apt on sp?nt a vry pleasant after , noon s fae guests f Miss Steckfl berg t the home of lire. T. 8. Smith At tine clowe of ta xial hour dainty refreshments were twrved. v -The-Vereln Germanla hld their regular meeting on Wednesday of last week. Several Important mat ters were brought up, and decided upon, at the Bhart business meeting. The club adopted the colors of the German flag black, white and red as their class colors. It was unan imously decided to adopt a pin for the cltib. After the business session the members of the organisation en Joyed the novel experience of a ride In an "air-ship. " Tae Alice Freeman Palmer Society met in the music studio Friday after noon at 3:45. Aa the rrogram was to be Ih commemoration of Alice Freeman Palmer, several excellent talks mere given about her life and work. Miss Harris, who had been in vited to talk to the glrlu, gave an in- H. ring amount cf ber llfvher -:ntlu- ence and her ideals. Hacol McCcl Vu.tr rave n talk based ui i M'.i taken from one of Mrs. Palmvr p td dresses entitled "The Education or Women." Many excellent Ide;-., also were very clearly brought out ih p paper read by Miss Krelienheek, alo bHsed upon one of Mrs. Palmer's lec tures to mothers on "Why a Girl should go to college." During the Interval before refreshments were served, music was provided by Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Viola Klelnke who played the duets: Mel note's ar rangemeut of "11 Trovatore," the "Faust Waltx" and "Soldiers Chorus from Faust." The "best yet" is the report given by the class of 1914 of the April Fool party given at the home of Geo Harmony last. Saturday evening. The early part of the evening was spent playing progressive Double Somer set. The hand painted score cards, representing clowns In different cos tumes, were painted by Mrs. Blanch ard. The first prize was carlred off by Ilex Coffee, and the consolation prize by Keith Lenlngton. About half past ten each was given the follow ing menu from which to select his dinner: Baked meats, Murphys on the half-shell, sweet rolls, Lentil sal ad, wafers, brick Ice cream, assorted cakes, Alaska tea. Shredded wheat biscuit with cream, batter cakes and bean soup were setvml with each or der. When it was found that the bean soup was coffee, the baked meats animal cookies and the sweet rolls candy beans, there was much merriment. Never before did shred ded wheat biscuit with cream, and batter cakes, taste like brown cocoa- lut, maple ire cream, And delicious pastry, lbe social committee have certainly beeh successful In prepar ing IntofpaUhK programs. Last Saturday, April 4, the base ball team Journeyed to Hay Springs in two automobiles where they won with the one-sided Bcore of 11 to 4. The game whs not very exciting, as the score bIiows. Th'e Normal play ed a good game. Only one error was made in the Inneld and two in the outfield. Coffee, pitched the lirst sev en innings and Mclntyre finished the game. Weymouth caught the entire game. Mote. Coffee, Beeler and IiOe- wenthal did good work In the Inneld Weymouth outdid himself behind the bat, and in keeping the ball in he outtleld when nt bat. Mote drop ped a nii1p single back of the third baseman, bringing in two men. .Wey mouth knocked a home run with men on bases, which helped to raise the score. In the last inning Mcln- tyro allowed the bases to became full with no outs. Of course the people on the Bide lineB screeched and yell ed mightily and thought they had won the game, but they did not know "Mac." He smiled at them, spat in his glove, and faned two men. He then allowed the third man to hit the ball and asissted him out at first. Coffee fanned many men, and only left the box because of the difficulty in throwing against the high north east wind. Coffee also batted well. The Hay Springs team is a good one. They have practically the same play ers they had last year, including the pitcher, Steele., They fielded well, but the Normal outclassed them in batting. The JNormal wil play them here soon, when a good game is ex pected. The Normal team is fast improving under the guiding hand of Peeler. They are learning some sig nals, and" also a good list of plays, which they can pull off jo perfection. CKOWO FOIt SIMlAV SHOW Several Auto lnaN Hmiiigfri1 lf Came Down Sunday to Se Picture Nliow Several auto loads of Hemingford ites came down Sunday evening to see the picture shows, they having the Idea that the Sunday shows were already in operation. Manager Dubuque stated thlB morning that the Sunday shows would probably be started May 1st and that after that time he would welcome all vis itors from out of town. The Hinge Door Silo The Silo That Gives Satisfaction Because ot the donta on hinirpi. alvav in Place n1 al ways closed, Dtipi Keep iuKo perfect. Come in see our model ..ok at the ante laaoer, the si eel frame, perfect anchoring system. Ask for our cflef on Lansing Silo or the famous Ltpbt Rannlnv Slloercabn Sil age Cutter. Send or Call For Booklet Woods Bros. Silo MTg Co. Lincoln, Nebr. " r . ' Ml HS:'!m -ft rt ft- 'iil:k!!h::V. International Harvester Manure Spreaders ThelHCLine CHAIN AND HAT MACHINU Bis Jill. Reaper! Kitim, Mowcrl Rtkc. Stackers Hay LasWs Ha? Prceeaa CORN MACHINES Plasters, Pkkera Bisaers, Csllnafars f -ail late C altera SseUera. Shredders TILLAGE Pet, Sarim-Teatk, ' aad Duk Harraws Caltivaton GENERAL LINE Oil aad Gas Esfiass Oil Tractara Maaare S area sera Craaa Separators Fana Waseas Rlatar Tracks Tkraakm Craia Drills FeeaGrlaaWs Kaela Ci miin Btaeter Twbm STEEL frame on steel wheels that is the lasting basis on which Inter national manure spreaders are built. All parts, including box, beater, spreading mechanism, apron, are built by experts, using best materials, from careful designs based on field tests. ' . Every detail is strong and durable, built for long life and ease or draft. Among the features that will interest yon are these: Simple protected beater driving mechanism, all of steel; load carried on rear axle, insuring traction; reversible gear and worm; low, easily loaded box, with ample clearance underneath; end gate, preventing clogging of beater while driving to the field; etc. All styles are in the I H C spreader line, high and low. endless and reverse apron, and various sizes for small and large farms. Our catalogues will tell you more. Write for them and let us tell you also where you may see I H C manure spreaders. International Harvester Company of America MSttsjri mm Crawford . . NeK M Jgy Chaajpios Deeriag McCemtct . Muwiales Osborne FUm oatf; fttrnuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiii '"""'''"''''BnmtttTtTrmiiiMiii ill : ' : 1 TT O incoun Horse and M ule Co Incorporated for $25,000 F. W. LESTER & SON, Managers, Commission Salesmen Auction sales held every two weeks on Thursday at State Fair Grounds. Shipping facilities to our market, both in and out, are the best of any point in the state. Best sales ring in the country nothing better in or out of Nebraska. Well ventilated and well lighted barns. All stuff consigned to us unloaded at the barns. Coming sale dates for 1914: April 23; May 7, 21; June 4, 18; July 2, 16, 30; Aug. 13; Sept. 24; Oct. 8, 22; Nov. 5, 19; Dec. 3, 17, 31., No sale August 27 and September 10 on account of State Fair. For Any Information Desired Write F. W. Lester & Son, fjtate Fair Grounds Lincoln, Nebraska, and Consign Your Hors' to Mule TTTTTTTT1M1I Hllllllllll I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l"l'IHIIIIHMIIIHH 4nnin i nniiTiniiiHiirrHiimTTTTTTTTmTTTTini i , 1U' r