DC
3C
Wiiat Lfood values we will offer amoni; the BARGAINS for the next thirty
tlavs von would be cinick
advantage of this best of Special Offerings we are making on account of the backward spring season and exten
sive improvements we are ma
kinif in our store.
HdllF FURNISHINGS' 'le newest labor-saving helps for the home. Special
UlUilullHIUui Prices on many needfuls.
DC
F
u
to take I n
GRANITE WARE
14 iiart dish pan. . .25c 8 quart stew kettles 25c
quart seamless cof-
lee Mt .
4 quart seamless cof
fee pot 35 c
3 quart seamless pud
din; j)an ()c
dish pan: 35c
WEARLVER
T.A.C.U.Co.
10 quart milk pails will jjfo during thi
10 quart dish pans
Twenty Per Cent off
alc at 10c
1 (V
v.
Za7 n all Stransky Knameled Ware. We also carry a
r full line rf W'lirni-r A- Wi'iriMf-r A 1 1 1 m 1 11 1 1 in icm.
(iet our irices on unvthi.." vou need inthe hardware.
line during this sale. " TRADEMARK (Uass Lemon Squeezers.
TOOLS
In this department we offer you many genuine bargains, among which
we quote you a few prices as follows:
IF
Atha hammers 60c Warranted alligator wrench 8c
Good lated hammers 17c
111-2 Mavdole hammer
hammer made,
.h 05c. now . . . .50c
Dbest
wort
Good Machine Oil Can.
worth 10c for 5c.
Diston 20 inch hand saw. worth Si. 75, will go at Si. 35.
Warranted 20 in. hand saw, good enough for general uso 75c
GREEN SCREEN WIRE litis PER FOOT
Garden Tools
and House Trim
jninys.
0
Railroad Wheelbarrows
Regular S2.CMJ Railroad Wheelbarrow. Oj Or
bolted tray, worth will go at - - - Oh JO
Lawn Mowers from $2.49 Up.
No. 2. firstclass lawn rakes were 45c, now 35c
Carpet tacks 10c size, 5c per package
Spades, worth 65c, go at 45c
Shovels worth 50c, go at 35c
Shovels worth 65c go at 45c
EVER-READY
FLASH i-i LIGHTS
Vest Pocket Size
75 CENTS
nrnnfA
ilia m i iti
Good Sickles for 15c, worth 25c A Xo. 1 Snaths, for 50c. worth 75c
Scythes from 65c, to SI. 00 Jvxtra heavy snaths 60c, worth 85c
Yankee No. 30, screwdriver SI. 10. Xo. 41 Automatic drills Si. S0
24 inch Ragle streel squares, worth 85c, going at - 65;:
REMEMBER
U.J
Xj
HARD WAR
lnUL A Lsa fflNk.
tbaa
PLATT5IV30UTH
NEBRAKSA
1 we keep a full line of bath
j tubs from S7.'( u S35.O0.
3 Also closets, lavatories, kitch-
en sink's of all sixes, and com
plete line of fittings for above
;n sloe!-: at all times.
BUMPER CROP
IN NEBRASKA
THIS YEAR
larain Hen Unite in Saying
Big Changs for Better
in Condition
According to the Lincoln Evening
NV.vs crop prospects in Nebraska never
looked more promising than now. This
n the unarriir.ous opinion of local grain
and elevator men. Farmers, too, are
jubliant over the outlook ; in fact some
of the most enthusiastic ones are free
to predict that this season's crops will
be greatest in state's history.
Local grain men of Lincoln are very
optimistic. ar.d when interviewed the
members of four leading grain compan
ies gae out statements to the effect
that crop conditions over the state have
improved wonderfully in the past month,
ami the cancensus of opinion is that the
wheat yield will be but litte short of last
year. One f:rm gives out the following
statement: "The wheat crop looks fine
in most sections of the state, better in
fact than at any previous time this year.
Our prediction at this time is that the
crop will perhaps be 25 per cent short of
last vear, though it may turn out even
better thar. vc anticipate. However,
frt-m the numerous reports, many of
which have been more or less conflict
ing it seems improbable that the state
will raise a large crop this season as last,
especially when we think of last year's
yield of .VJ.mm.o m bushels and realize
that the crop was larger than any prev
ious year. Prospects for the bumper
com crop are quite encouraging at pres
ent; in fact the plant is doing well, and
has attained a good height. It is of a
fairly good stand at least, and altogether
the indications point to a yield equally as
large if not bigger than last season. Of
course unreasonable weather later on
may damage it materially. Oats look
tine and are growing rapidly, according
to numerous dispatches in state, and
the crop may be larger than last ..eason.
All crops will be late this season.
Mr. Eames of the Hayes & Karnes
grain company takes the following
view of ihe crop situation:
"Improvement in wheat during the
past thirty days has been wonderful in
deed; so great in fact that we are led
to believe from out reports that the
jieldwill be 80 per cent of last year.
Of course the crop last seaso of 52,000,
000 was unusally large- in fact it was
about the largest ever raised in this
state. The excellent climatic condi
tions of late have caused the big im
provement in wheat; the warm weather
being just what was needed to ripen
the grain. Of course it is too early to
attempt to make an estimate of the
yield, but our candid opinion is that the
crop will at least be a good average
one. Corn is doing well; at least the
reports we receive each week tell us so,
but the crop will be late as will wheat
and oats. The later crop looks more
promising than at any time this season,
anil much better than at this time last
year."
A grain man connected with the Ne
braska Elevator company has the fol
lowing to say regarding crop conditions
in the state:
"We agree with the Hayes & Eames
company in their opinion that the wheat
crop will amount to 80 per cent of the
total yield of last season. Crop condi
tions have had a wonderful change of
late and for the better. The improve
ment is the result of the excellent
weather we have been having, of the
timely prociptation that gave the
ground just the moisture it needed. As
to corn and oats we contend that the
present innications are far from dis
couraging and with favorable weather
and rain when needed, we will have a
bumper yield of both grains."
NO
ACKERS'
ROFESSI
I
t
' i
say C33 o'tlio tlirec years, 1901, 1902orl903 atcr follow
ing the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago.
Is it remarkable ? If you caw the shows you know the
countless thousand;; ia valaa assembled. Thcro was
r.nrdoly aaonj breeders. They had to be assured against
tic spreau of contagious diseases The management met
tho demand each year bv disinfecting with fazacuo
7ea-Jcrra exclaslvclr. That's hizh. reliable testimony. Do yea cso
i'enoleon? It d-rlrcys diseaso crtns. avoids contagion, cures scab,
cholera and skin diseases, kills lice, removes stomach and intestinal
V73r is. establishes and maintains for livo stock ideal sanitary conditions.
The Great Coal Tar Carbolic Disinfectant D53."
Sample gallon ct Zenolenra Cl.SO. express prepaid. 5 gallons SJ2S,
freiiht prepaid. I J yon breed livestock yon should learn what 2enoleun
v:ill do Icr ynn. Ask forlrea 2enoleum handbooks, "Veterinary Ad"
vissr" p"1 Pizza's Arouuico." A postal wiU arms La&oh
F. G. FRICXE & CO., Plaattsmouth
A
so
Sleeps in the Bastile
Bert Elege who only yesterday had a
severe experience in the police court,
and who was assessed a fine of fifty
dollars and costs, was again drunk last
evening and placed in the city jail by
chief of police. These ac ts are becom
ing very monotonous to the police of
ficers, and something more stringent
than a simple fine and allowing them to
work out the same on the streets at
$1.00 per day, and allow 75c to pay
board, will have to be adopted. Four
dollars and fifty cents a week, is more
than some men are making.
Constipation
For constipation there is nothing quite
so nice as Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They always produce a
pleasant movement on the bowels with
out any disagreeable effect. Price, 23
cents. Samples free. F. G. Frickie and
A. T. Fried.
Too Much M in Endearing
Themselves io School
Boards
The following article is from the pen
of Ossian H. Long, and appears in the
July Forum. In many instances it hits
the nail right squarely on the head:
"There is in the United States no
teachers' profession." Here is proba
bly the sorest spot in our educational
organization. There is too much dilet
tante teaching, too much dilettante
principaling. too much dilettante super
intending. Good intentions there are
in plenty, but these are of no more
practical value to the children than are
the good intentions of a physician to
ward his patients. Of what comfort is
it to the weeping parents to know that
the physician loved their child, and
would have saved him if he could, but
that he did not know how! They
would sooner have pardoned a lesser
amount of sympathy, if there had been
a better-trained judgment. In matters
concerning education the people are not
yet capable of distinguishing between
surehanded expertness and bungling
dilettanteism, though they are learning
slowly and by costly experience, that
there is such a difference. Many com
munities have already discovered that
the superintendent, at least, should be
a trained specialist. However, there
are still to be found too many of the
"hurry boj-s!" type of superintendent,
except in the art of endearing them
selves to School Boards; principal and
teachers, but expert in nothing else.
They address every man most cordially
as "Brother" or "Son, " andjthe women
as "Sisters" or "My Girls." Their
visits to the class rooms are brightened
by funny stories, and the pages of their
reports are illumined by'expressions of
gratitude to everybody in town for hav
ing helped make the local schools the
glory of the State, ar.d fcr having
brought them to their high grade of
efficiency. But one by one these jolly
good fellows are being replaced by those
whose chief purpose is to serve the
schools, and who know how to conduc t
them in the light of the best thought
and according to the most approved ex
perience. The expert is more and more
in demand.
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.
"I am so delighted with what Cham
berlain's Salve has done for me that I
feel bound to write and tell you so,"
says Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John St.,
Hamilton, Ontario. "My little daughter
had a bad burn on the knee. I applied
to Chamberlain's Salve and it healed
beautifully." This salve allays the pain
of the burn almost instantly. It is for
sale by F. G. Fricke and A. T. Fried.
j Died En Lincoln
j Adam Bricker, :;v. o'd r-.-ik-".t of thi.-i
! county, who m:i;e his home i:c:i:- Ash
j land for many years, died at the- home:
j of his daughter in Lincoln Sunday morn
I ing, and was hurried in the- Ashland
j cemetery Tuesday. Tcs deceased wa.-j
i c7 years of age, and of late ye-rs lie ha.s
undergone two operations, the Lj.st of
which he could not stand and to which
is contributed his death. Ue was well
known in the western part of thecounty.
The deceased was a brot.her-in-lav of
Joseph Roberts, cashier of Stale Bank
of this city who attend the funeral in
Ashland Tuesday.
Miss Emma Bauer was a visitor in
the metropolis this morning.
n4)ACKACHEn
"I wrote you for advice," writes Lelia Hagood,
of Sylvia, Term., "about my terrible backache and
monthly pains in my abdomen and shoulders. I
had suffered this way nine years and five doctors
had failed to relieve me. On your advice I aook
Wine of Cardui, which at once relieved my pains
and now I am entirely cured. I am sure that
Cardui saved my life."
It is a safe and reliable remedy for all female
diseases, such as peri
odical pains, irregulari
ty, dragging down sen
sations, headache, diz
ziness, backache, etc.
FREE ADVICZ
Wri'e us a l?tT cVscrbin all
your symptoms, anl e il i.-n 1 yon
Pree AJvice. in pla'n seaieJ envelope.
AUress: Lad'es' Advisory Department,
TheCb.i'tanooa AleJ ineCo..O. a
noogj. Tenn. J 1-i
At Every Dr:j Store in $1.00 bottles. Try it.
WINE
OF
ill 10)
