Clerical Repartee. A country minister In the course of h's dining out on the circuit came to a house whore roast chicken was served for dinner. He had previously emtitintered a aeries of corned bee dinners, and the chicken looked good. -Will," he remarked, "here's where the chiikcn enters the ministry!" "Hoiie it does belter there than in lay work," rejoined the host. Vhite Horse of Kilburn. The litest artificial horse 'In tho world is the famous White Horse of Kilhmn, near Thirsk, which was formed by a native of Kilburn 50 years ago. who cut away the turf In the correit form and then covered it with limestone the whole occupyiiiK some two acres of the side of the hill. The flxure makes a couhiiIciiouh landmark or over 20 miles round. A Light Hint. He -"Wouldn't you rather live in these days of electricity than In your father's time, fur instance? Think of what primitive times they must have been when people used candles." She (wearily) "Oh, 1 don't know that candles were audi primitive things. They knew enough to ro out some times." Gossip, 1 don't like these women who gos sip about others, do you?" "1 should say not. Now, there's Mrs. Gudsley. She's always telling mean tilings about bor neighbors. And Mrs. Hainerton talks perfectly dreadful about her friends. Thank goodness, I never say anything about nobody!" Cleveland Tlaln Dealer. Speech Before a Dressing. Uncle (Jeorgo "Hullo, Willie; been having a swim?" Willie "Yes, uncle; but I'm only learning, same as you." L'ncle (leonge "Hauie as me? What ido you mean?" Willie "Why, dad was telling us only yesterday as bow you had an awful Job to keey jour head abovo water." Sketch. True Philosophy, ! 1 have been told of a Spaniard who always put on his spectacles when about to eat cherries, that they might look bigger and more tempting. In like manner, 1 make the most of pnj enjoyments, and pack away ray troubles In as small a compass as I can. Robert Southey. "Strive to See the Bright Side. A fatal penalty awaits those who always look on the dark side of every tkinjr, who are always predicting evil and failure, who nee only the seamy, disagreeable aide of life; they draw opon themselvoH what they see, what itbey look for. Marden. 'Enigmatical Calamity. Men have often abandoned what was visible for the sake of what waa uncertain, have not got what they ex pected, and have lost what they had being unfortunate by an enigmatical oil of calamity. Demetrius Plial ercuB. raise Pretense. Mrs. Uyup "I was ho disappointed fa Dr. I'ullein!" Mrs. Hyer "In what respect?" "Mrs. Hyup "I un denstood he was a great bridge ex pert, but he was only a dentist." .Puck. Skillful Driving. First Irishman (In London tube) "Sure an' 'tis a mighty strange way of traveling." Second Irishman "Re dad. "t la a wondher we don't sthrlke .a&d burst somo wather pipe." Punch Total Depravity. ; 1 suppose you have a wlfo and ighl children," sneered the heartless man. 'Great 8cott, no!" answered Plodding Pete. "If I had. don't you a'poae I'd be home makin' 'em work?" College of the Future. "We shall be pleased to have your daughter matriculate at our univer sity." "How about flirting?" "That Is one or the optional Kliitliea." Louis wllla Courier-Journal. Grudging Tralse. "Did the critics say anything favor able about your performance of Ham let?", "Yes." answered Mr. Storming ton Harnes. "They admitted that J bad selected a pretty good play." A Curiosity.. The Pennsylvania engineer who stopped his train to rescue a kitten iislccp on the track is no doubt an o'i ject of curious Interest to automobll isU. New York World. Gucrsed His Money Was Gone. "You didn't go tliicnigh my pockets last night, as usual." "No; when I found n long hair on your coat I know ft wouldn't do any good." A Rule. As a rule you can form a fairly ac curate opinion of what your neiglibon think of you by what they say of oth m Chicago News, Baseness Punished. Whosoever of mortals is of ba?e na tsit, him the gods chastise. Eurlpl Also Somewhat Rare. Tho best treasure among men It a frugal to gue. Ilc.slod. ! Ca"" al Insured for Large Sots 8t ' 'b Cathedral, London, is la urer' 1175,000. Bolivia's Mineral Wealth. Poll via Is famous for Its silver, but also possesses considerable quantities of gold, which, however, cannot be ex tracted without great expense. In the seventeenth century an Indian near the town of La Paz found a mass of gold, supposed to have been de tached from the neighboring moun tain by lightning. I'.ollvia Is, on the whole, In a backward condition, politi cal changes and Internal conlllcts hav ing hindered the development of Its natural wealth. The Dirty Face Fad. The latest craze among the ultra fashionables of London is to have dirty faces. Some few years ago the same young men developed a fancy for perambulating the streets with out hats, but the coming of the auto mobile changed the mode of showing that you are not quite as other men. The idea is to carry just enough dirt to look like fast, long distance riders who have had no time to remove the dust of travel. Dundee Advertiser. A Great Character. A great character, founded on the living rock of principle, Is, In fact, not a solitary phenomenon, to bo at once perceived, limited and de scribed. It Is a dispensation of Prot ldence, designed to have not merely an Immediate, but a continuous, pro gressive, never-ending agency. It survives the man who possessed It; survives his age and perhaps his country, his language. Edward Ev erett. Sugar from Old Rags. Sugar Is now manufactured In Ger many from old rags. The rags aro treated with sulphuric acid and con verted Into dextrine. This Is treated with a milk of lime, and Is then sub jected to a new bath of sulphuric acid, which converts it Into glucose. Tho glucose obtained by this process Is identical with that of commerce, and may be used in the same way for con fections, lees, etc. Relic of Ancient Sculpture. During excavations conducted near Willendorf, on the Danube, by the pre historical section of the Austrian Nat ural History museum, a chalk figurine, U centimeters high, has been discov ered in stratum containing Instru ments and weapons characteristic of the stone age. The figurine shows traces of having been painted and rep resents a female figure with remark able precision of artistic execution. Industrial Education. For training the workman the tech nical school can never supplant the workshop. The system thnt Is like ly to give the best results Is a com bination of part time apprenticeship and compulsory attendance at tech nical schools. London Electrical Re view. A Strong Guaranty. "Are you sure those eggs arc fresh?" asked the woman, eying them suspi ciously. "Yes, ma'am," replied the grocer, with emphasis; "I guarantee those eggs. If any of them aren't good, I'll make 'em good!" Llppln cott's. Erratic Going. "It is easy enough to hitch your wagon to a star," declared the theatri cal manager. "Say on." "How to keep from being bounced out of the wagon Is the question." Louisville Courier-Journal. A Foxy Suggestion. "I wish you would give my clerks a talk on salesmanship," said the retail dealer. "Better let 'em watch mo selling you a big bill," suggested the traveling man. Louisville Courier Journal. A Primer of Life. Only a dreamer asks Time and Tide to wait for him. when he might "head" them off, sell Time for money and make Tide turn a mill wheel. At lanta Constitution. The Facts as They Were. "Your grandfather used to be my grandfather's hired man." "Yes, aud your grandfather died owing him a year's wages. Eh, what?" Cleve land Leader. Feminine Finance. The girl who has the least chance of being trained is the one wluwe fa ther takes unactlon to himself in not "bothering his womenfolk" with his worldly affairs. The Queen. Why Gold Bricks Sell. "De man dat answers a gold brick circular," said l'ncle Ehen, "makes de old mistake. Instead o' tellin' Satan to git behind 'tin, he thinks he kin git nhead o' Satan." A Question. Would It be permissible to refer to the bureau before which the modern society lady dresses herself as a bu reau of fine arts? Morals and Manners. To have a respect for ourselves guides our morals, and to have a deference for others guides our mau ners. A Poor Way to Rise. It Isn't often that anyone succoeds In getting high by calling down hit boss. Restraint Best of All. Striking manners are bad manners. Hull. Brief Local Happenings Little Items Concerning the Go ing and Coming of People . You Know. Acorn cigars 5 cents each. Smoke an I 'Acorn" and be happy. Have you had cofTue and biscuit this i week at John Bauer's. If not, why not? j Sam. G. Smith wass looking after business matters in Omaha yesterday. Greatist range in the world. The Majestic demonstrated at John Bauer's this week. Mr. and Mr?. Henry Boeck have re turned from a visit with relatives at Johnson, Neb. William H. Larkin is in the city for a few days visiting with the family of his son, J. W. Larkin. Mrs. II. Fitch has returned to her home at Bartlett, Iowa, after a visit in this city with Mrs. Karnes. Benjamin Harrison, principal of the High school spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Dunbar. Mrs. Judge Archer left Thursday for Chicago and other eastern points, where she will visit for a few days. Charles Herger went out to Louis ville on the Schuyler last evening to look after some business matters. George A. B. Hicks was in from his farm near Cullum Friday attending to business matters in the county seat. Miss Dora Fricke, who has been en joying a visit with relatives in Ger many, will sail tomorrow for America. Miss Clee Applegate and Miss Blanche Bell, teachers in the central building, visited at Union Saturday and Sunday. Miss Anna Frey who has been making an extended visit with friend at O'Neill has returned to her home in this city. Ralph White, manager of the Neb raska Telephone Co. at Nebraska City, spent Sunday in this city with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burton of Omaha spent Sunday in this city the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. S. Burton. MissAliston Johnson, who teaches languages in the High school, spent the last of the week in Lincoln with her two sisters. F. E. Lorenz left this morning for Omaha, where he will spend the day attending to business matters and tak ing in tho carnival sights. G. M. Porter left this morning for his home in Lincoln, after having spent Sunday in this city with friends. Mrs Porter will remain several days yet. Waldemar Soenniehsen and Howard Hilton went to Omaha the latter part of the , week for a visit with friends and to take in the sights of the Ak-Sar-ben. Mrs. James E. Bird and daughter of Riverside, Calif., who have been visit ing in Iowa, changed cars here yester day on their way to Nehawka, where they will also make a visit. Notice the ad of C. W. Bnylor, the coal man, in this issue. Mr. Baylor expects to conduct a vigorour advertis ing campaign this fall and winter and it will pay to keep tab on his announce ments. Miss Harriet Kcrney, the dressmaker at room G, old Sherwood block at the corner of 5th and Main streets, has re turned from a two week's visit with friends and relatives in Treynor and Council BlulTs. Iowa. R. A. Bates was up from Kansas City the latter part of the week look ing after business matters. He has already undergone one operation and feels confident that he will eventually return entirely cured. F. R. and C. E. Cunninghnm and James Miller were in the city Saturday via automobile from Nehawka. These gentlemen hnve just sold out their liv ery business in that town and nrc now looking up n new location. J. II. Marsh of Nebraska City, dis-. trict manager for the International Correspondence schools, was in the city Friday attending to the business of his company. Mr. Marsh states that his Plattsmouth business is very satis factory. Prof. J. W. Gamble left Friday after noon for Beatrice where he attended the dedicatory exercises of the new high school building. From there he went to Lincoln where ho attended meeting Saturday night of the jSchool masters' club. BAILEY & r.lAGU THE DENTISTS latest D'Uace Rl.t-Gnit Drntl - Irmt t)lifrl(M. Brst-'qaiDptd batd Of fice la tni UiMt Wtt. mcii discount to cti iito. Id floor H.iion Bit., mil a r.rn.m. OMAHA. NEB. And be Happy ATCHISON LEAVENWORTH KANSAS CITY sr. LOUIS I Are Best Reached by the Reduced rates via. Missouri Pacific to Chicago, St Louis.Kan sas City and St Joe. Dates of sale August 28th to Sept. 8th and September 11th to 19th. See agent for rates, limits, and etc. Hugh Norton, Agent. Y t f r f ? ? ? ? ? ? ACORN! Let Steam Do Your Work ? t ? ? ? Y ? t t f t t ? ? t Y t ? ? ? t t ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? M. E. Ciihonrihn jOMHUG Piles eral t to last WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND DR. E. R. TARRY. 224 Be Attention Farmers Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hog Salvct or medi cated Salt is the best remedy for all kinds of stock to make them tat well and aid digestion and also a blood builder. If not satisfied with re sults money refunded. Sold at the feed store of j. v. tmmm PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. OHHBanSaEHUCTUSHHEEEE Last R ales of $25.00 TO CALIFORNIA: These very Low one-way rates are in effect until October ?5th. The Burlinrton runs daily through tourist sleepers to Los Angeles and San Francisco, via Denver, scenic Colorado and Salt Lake C'ty. $25.00 TO WASHINGTON, OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST until October 15th. You have choice of two Bur lington through trains, via Billings to the coast, ove via the great northern, one via the northern pacific All classes of through equipment, including tourist sleepers. HOMESEEKtRS' EXCURSIONS: October 5th and 19th to the far west and northwest. Inquire about Mondell 320 acre homestead lands. WINTER TOURIST RATES: Ask nearest agent about winter tourist rates to south and southeastern resorts. The United States Land and Irrigation Exposition at Chicago, Nov. 20th to Dec. 4th, will be of vital interest to the farmer. 3B And yon can have your work done a whole lot easier and faster than if you had horse power. Lot steam saw your wood, pull stumps, do heavy hauling, plowing and overland freighting. One of the most important requirements of a traction engine is a safe strong boiler of suitable proportions well made and thor oughly tested before leaving the factory. You find in the CASE engine the best there is in engines. You will be able to get more power out of this engine than any other rated the same. The CASE engine is built alone: lines that give it the greatest tractive quality of any engine on the market. Its large wheel base, boiler mounting, double gears, more equal distribution of weight on front and rear axles and their great power make the CASE the premier puller up hill or on the level and over all conditions of roads. In order to find out more about this won derful machine write me for catalogues and particulars. MANSPEAKER nil D FISTULA Pay When CURED All Kectal Diseases cured without a surgical v operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen-l aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED a LIFE-TIME, (examination preb. RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS Building-, Omaha. Nebraska and Stock Raisers! I eason IkS W. L. PICKETT, Ticket Agent, Plattsmouth, Neb. L. W. Wakely, G. P. A., Omaha. f t ? ? ? T ? Y ? ? ? ? ? ? Y ? ? ? ? ? ? ? t I t ? ? ? t ? ? ? t ? ? Y ? ? ? ? ? t ? ? ? ? Y ? ? ?