CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 189? WOMAN is the pivot upon which Trade Turns. nnmber of year ago I tut Retted te one of my client that be place aa Mrertltement for good ued eiolu ffely by men In a paper supposed to to read excludirely by women, The drartliemeht appeared; It continued In that paper teroral oontooutlre vara. The nolual mall caeh Bales, earning directly from that advert! ent, were two or three time a Cat, reckoning proportionate cot, noamo from the eame advertlte sent In any of the hundred paper ay client wa advertising In. Blnoe Iton I have made these experiment anany tltnci, until I believe I have right to claim that the eiperlment to pawed Into fact. MilVl O. JYnefer, Jr., AdttiUiing Kxprt. Tto Coumikr li the favorite Journal aeoc the ladlea of Lincoln and adjacent eeMtry. riant your annonncemeat In It in and rau beat result. PHOTOGRAPHER Has nt urritt ox inMiso replaced his )til Instrument with n nuw Dalit- myer. direct from r.ondon. and la now bolter prepared limn over to do lino work, from a locket up to lift) kUo. Open from 10 11. m. to p. m.Humlayi. Studio, 1214 O atreet. UHl'. I 1 1 BAUD'S CREAM OF ROSES. Tto moat eiiiut'i' irim ration fortheakte. inau.ea 11 h a, imam or maiaai Ktn moves Tin nnd Freckles. paattlvaeure f - i ItlKMim. Indies ate KNcelU-nt to uee alt rn t'rlee Tweatr at. itm-ola drugglat. aaaee uieiircii"n avtat. Parte nvi 1 eenie. m C. L. RICHARDS, ATTOBITBT HICHAHDH M.OC)' LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. ShJLCOA' WfrM?W(M& 1?R PI? I'ultlon I Knit lorm, In no von differ ent course. Only high icrailo In- denewlont Normal In the, itnte. The KIiicki 0 slate. J lie finest nml Ablest Normal uuIUIIuk, Kipilpment Vacuity. No experiment, hut un cHtaliUelicit management. 40 coimcs, .15 toucher nml lec turer' A live ichool for I lie masses. Wrllo for catalogue to K. P. HOOHK. MnmiKur, Lincoln, Neb. FAST HAIL ROUTE! 2 DAILY TRAINS 2 -TO- Atahleon, Leavenworth, St. Joteph.Kanta City, St Loult and nil Point South Eait and Wett. The direct line to Ft. Scott, Parson. Wichita, Ilutchlnton and all principal aetata In Kansas. aneoniy ruau 10 uic vjrcai nui owing I Arkanta. Pullman Sleeper aid Free Reclining Chair Cat on all train. I.I.R. MILLAR, R. P. R. 1ILLIR, City Ticket Agt. GeVl gmt Memember that the beet route to Chicago from LinctM (through Omaha) is via the "Bock Island," The Dining Cars are all new and elegant ; the service everybody know it the beet in &?& i?Ci bbbbbbbV V the United State: Have newer and better Sleepers, handsome Day Coaches, beet Reclining Chair Cars, and the train is new and the handsomest that rune from Lincoln to Chicago (via Omaha If you want to be convinced of this fact, compare it with other to-ealled first-class lines. Ticket for sale by CUAS.' Jl UTIIEllFOllD, City Passenger Agent, In the. Hotel "Lincoln,' jafjaaajaf aaawa a . war , a It USEFUL uU'FEKLV. DR. TALMAOE OF 8PEAKS OF THE ADVERSITY. U'. Why "It IUh.iVf.1 ChrUt to flnffer" Thrr Has Never Heeii fltirh an Kmnipln nf Kniturlng Pallenr a We Kind on Hie Crnn. London, Auk. W. Iluv. Dr. Tnlmni(oV Euroenn prenchhiK tour la drawing In a close. DnrliiK the week lie has preached three or four titnra In different cities, follow Iiik out the prolamine nl irmly announced, nml everywhere meeting laro nml enthusiastic audience. This week ho senks nt Leeds, Ilriulfnrd, Shef Hold nnd Derby. Tim subject chosen for todny l "Useful SurrerltiK," the text taken belux Luko xxlv, 4(1, "It Iwhoved (JhrNt to mifror." There hnvu lieon ncholnni who have ven tured the naxert Ion thnt the pnlnn of our Ixrd were uuueceitKiiry. Inileed It wiw n nhocklnjt wiixtn of tenra nnd blood nml MKony, unlcHH Mimo xrent end were to lie reached. If men can pnivo thnt iiotcood re ault coined of it, the the chnrncter of (1ml I Impeached nml the utilvemo nnut atnml nblw)rrvnt nml denunciatory nt the fnct thnt the Father allowed the butchery of hi only begotten Son. Wo nil nilmlro the brnvu alx hundred men deHcrllxnl by TennjMoii nsdnnlilnn Into the coiifllut whero they knew they inuntdli1, nnd knew nt the muuu time thafeomu one lindl)lutu1erMl"lititwunrunliliorreiitof tlie man who made, the blunder mid who caused the ancrlllcu of thovi brave men for bo um. Hut I ahall nIiow you, If the Lord will help me, thU inornliiK that for kimmI renmniN Chrlitt went throiiKh tliu torture. In other wordu, "It behoved Chrlnt to auffer." In the first place, 1 remark thnt Chrlst'M lacerations were, netcHNury becauxu iimiiV rencuu wan an luiH)!wblllty except by the payment of hoiiiu Kreat nacrlllce. OutriiKed inw had thundered nKaliint lul(iilty, Man must die Ulik'M a eubitltutu can Intercept thnt death. Let Gabriel atcp forth, lie refused. Let Michael thu nrchntmel nte forth. Ho re f lined. No ltoiuau citizen, 110 Athenian, no Corinthian, 110 reformer, 110 mikcI volunteered. Christ then bared bin heart to the pantf. Ho paid for our re demption In team nnd blood and wounded feet nnd cour(ed Nliotilders nml torn brow. "It U done." Heaven nnd earth heart! tho snap of the prison bar. Slual ceased to quake with wrath thu moment that Calvary Ih'kiiii to rock In crucifixion. Christ had milTcred. "Oh," Maya some man, "I don't like thnt doctrine of Kubstltutlon; let every iniiii bear his own burdens nnd weep his own tears nnd Unlit his own battiest" Why, my brothers, there Is vicarious sulTerlng nil over the world. Did not your parents suffer for your Do you not suiter some times for your children? Docs not tho pa triot suffer for his country? Did not Grnce DarlliiK suiter fur the drowning sailors! Vicarious suffcrluK on nil sides! llut how Insignificant compared with this scene of vicarious HUltcriuid Was It for crimes that I hnd done lie uronned upon tho tree? Aninxltiit pity, itraee unknown, And lovu 1st) nml dvu'rve. TIIK I'ltlCK UK ItKDKMI'TIOK. Christ must suiter .to pay thu price of our redemption. Hut I remark nnaln, tho sutTerinun of Christ were tiecessnry In order thnt the world' sympathies might be aroused. Men are won to tho right and nood through their sympathies. The world must feel aright liefore It can net aright. So the cross was allowed to Inj lifted that the world'a sympathies might be aroused. Men who have been obdurated by the cruelties they have enacted, by tho mas sacres they have Inflicted, by the horror of which they hnvu liccu guilty have bo come little children In the presence of this dying Saviour. lint the sword could not do, what Juggernauts could not sulxlue, the wounded baud or Christ lias accom plished. There are this moment millions of people held under tho spell of that one sacrifice. The hummers thnt struck the pikes into the cross have broken the rocky heart of the world. Nothing but the agonies of a Saviour's death throe could rouse the world's sympathies. I remark again, "It behoved Christ to suffer" that thu strength nnd persistence of tho divine love might be demonstrated. Waa It tho applause of tho world that In duced Christ on that crusade from heaven? Why, all the universe was at his feet. Could the conquest of this Insignificant planet bavo paid him for his career of pain If It hnd been a mere matter of applause? All the honors of heaven surging at Ids feet. Would your queen give up her throne that she might rule a mlseralilo tribe in Africa? Would the Lord Jesus Christ, on the throne of thu universe, come down to nur planet If it were n mere matter of ap plause nnd acclamation? Nor was It un expedition undertaken for the accumulation of vast wealth. What could nil the harvests ami nil tho diamonds of our little world do for him whose nre the glories of Infinitude nnd eternity? Nor was It an experiment an nttempt to show what he could do with the hard hearted race. He who wheels the stars In their courses and holds the pillars of tho mil verse on the tips of his fingers needed to make noexperiment to find whnt he could da Ob, I will tell you, my friends, what It was. It whs the undisguised, unlim ited, all conquering, all consuming, In finite, eternal, omnipotent love thnt opened the gate, that started thu star In the east, with linger of light pointing down to thu manger; that ar rayed the Christina choir above Bethle hem; that' opened thu stable door wheru Christ whs liorn; that lifted him on the cross. I.ovc thirsty at the well. Love nt the sick man's couch. Love at the crl ple'a crutch. Love sweating In the gar den. love dying on the cross. Love wrupped In the grave. You cannot mis take it. The blindest eye mustseu It, The hardest heart must feel It. The deafest ear must hear It, Parable ami miracle, wayside talk and seaside iutervtew, all the scenes of bis life, all the sufferings of his death, proving lieyond controversy thnt for our Ingrate earth God has yearned with stupendous nnd inextinguishable love. BOCIKTV 18 OUT OF UKAIU But I remark again, "It behoved Christ to suffer" thnt the nature of human guilt might be demonstrated. There Is not a common sense man In the house today thnt will not admit that thu machinery of soci ety is out of gear, thnt the human mind nnd the human heart are disorganized, that something ought to be done and done right away for its repair and readjust menu Hut the height ami depth and length and breadth anil hate and reckless ness and the Infernal energy of the human heart for sli would, not have been deiupu strnted if against tlie holy and innocent one of the cross it hnd not been hurled In oue bolt of lire, Christ was not the first man that had been put to death. There had been liii.ny fieforo him put to duathi but they had their whims, their follies, their sins, their Inconsistencies. Hut when tho mob nut fide of .Jerusalem howled nt the Bon of Qisl It was hate against goodness, It waa blasphemy against virtue, It win earth against heaven. What wns It In that Inno cent nnd loving face of Christ thnt excited tho vituperation nml the contumely and scorn of men? If he had bantered them to coma on, If ho had laughed thetn Into de rision, If ho had denounced them as the vngnlmnds that they were, we could un derstand their ferocity; but It was against Innffenslvcness thnt they brandished their tienrs, and shook their fists, nnd ground their teeth, and howled nnd scoffed and Jeored nnd mocked. Whnt evil had ho done? Whoso eye sight had ho put nut? None; but ho had given vision to the blind. Whoso child hnd ho slain? None; but he restored the dead damsel to her mother. What law hnd ho broken? None; but ho hnd Incul cated obedience to government. What foul plot hnd he enacted against tho hap piness of the race? None; ho hnd como to snvo n world. Thu only cruelty ho ever enacted was to Ileal the sick. Thu only ostentation he ever displayed wns to sit with publicans mid sinners nnd wnsb the disciples' feet. Thu only selfishness ho ever exhibited was to give his life for his enemies. Ami yet nil the wrath of tho world surged against his holy heart. Henr the redhot scorn of thu world hissing in the pools of n Saviour's bloisll And stnndlng then today, let us see what nn unreasonable, loathsome, hateful, blasting, damning thing Is tho iniquity of the human heuit. Unloosed, what will not sin do? It will scale any height, It will fathom tho very depth of hell, It will revel In nil luse.lv lousness. There Is mi blasphemy it will not utter, there nru no cruelties on which It will not gorge Itself. It will wallow in filth, It will breath tho nlr of chnruel houses of corruption nml call them nroma, it will quaff the blood of Immortal souls nml call It nectar. When sin murdered Christ on tho cross It showed what It would do with thu Iinl God Almighty If It could get nt him. The prophet had declared I think It wns Jere miah had declared centuries before the truth, hut not until sin shot out Its forked tongue nt thu crucifixion nnd tossed Its sting into thu soul of a martyred Jesus was It illustrated, that "tho heart Is de ceitful iiIkjvo all things nnd desperately wicked." TO BTIlt OUII AFFECTIONS. Again, "It behoved Christ to suffer" thnt our nlfectloiiH might Is) excited Christ ward. Why, sirs, tho bchnvtor of our Ionl has stirred tho nltectlous of nil thoso who havo over heard of it. IthnshuiiK In the art galleries of the world with such pic tures as Ghlrlnndnjo's "Worship of the Mngl," Giotto's "Baptism of Christ," Hoi umn Hunt's "Christ In tho Temple," Tin toret's "Agony In the Gurden," AngeloV "Crucifixion," and It has called out Han del's "Messlnh" nnd rung sweetest chimes In Young's "Night Thoughts," nml lllle.l tho psalmody of the world with the pen) tentlnl notes of sorrow ami thu hosaum.s of Christian triumph. Show mo liny other king who has so many subjects. Whnt Is the most potent name todny In thu United Stntes, In France, in Kiiglnnil.ln Scotland, In Ireland? Jesuit. Other kings have had many subjects, but where Is the king who hud so many ml miring subjects us Christ? Show mo u regiment of a thousand men in their army, nnd I will show you a battalion of ten thousand men in Christ's nriny. Show me In history where 0110 man hns given his property and his life for any one else, nnd I will show you In history hun dreds nnd thousands of men who have cheerfully died that Christ might reign Aye, there nre n hundred men In this house who, If need were, would step out and die for Jesus. Their faith may now seem to Ik faint, nnd sometimes they tuny be Incon sistent; but let the fires of martyrdom he kindled, throw them into thu pit, cover them with poisonous serpents, pound them, flail them, crush them, nnd I will tell you what their last cry would be, "Come, Loid Jesus, come quickly!" Oh, yes! the I-ord Jesus bus won the nffections of many of us. There nre some of us who cun say this morning, "Iord Jo sus, my light and my song, my hope for time, my expectation tor eternity." Alto gether lovely thou art. My soul is rav ished with the vision. Thou art mine. Come, let me clasp thee. Come life, couu death, como scorn ami pain, come whirl wind and darkness. Lord Jesus, I cannot glvu thee up. I have heard thy voice. I hnvu seen thy bleeding side. Lord Jesus, If I hnd some garland plucked from heav enly gardens, I would wreathe it for thy brow. If I had some gem worthy of tha place, I would set It ill thy crown. If I had seraphic harp, I would strike it In thy praise. But I come, lost and ruined ami undone, to throw myself nt thy feet. No prlcu I bring; Simply to thy crow 1 cling. Thou knowest all tilings. Thou knowest that I lovu thee. LEAKS HOW TO 8UFFEK. But I remark again, "It behoved Christ to suffer" that the world might learn how to suffer. Sometimes peoplo suffer because they cannot help themselves, but Christ had In his hands nil the weapons to puulsh his enemies, nnd yet in quiescence he un dured all outrage. Ho might have hurled tho rocks of Golgotha upon his pursuers; he might have cleft the earth until It swallowed up his nssailnnts; ho might have called In rc-enforccment or taken any thunderbolt from the nnnory of God Om nipotent nnd hurled it seething nnd fiery among his foes, but he miswered not again. Oh, my hearer) has there ever been in the history of the world such nn example of enduring patience ns wo find In the cross? Some of you suffer physical dis tresses, some, of you have lifelong ailments, and they make you fretful. Sometimes you think thnt God ha given you a cup too deep and too brimming. Sometimes you see thu world laughing and romping on tho highways of life, and you look out of the window while seated In Invalid's chair. I want to show you this morning one who had worse pains in the head than you have ever had, whose back was scourged, who was wounded in the hands and wounded In the feet mid suffered all ever, and I want that example to make you more enduring In your suffering nnd to make you say, "Father, not my will but thine be done." You never have had any bodily pain, and you will never have a.ny bodily pain that equaled Christ's tor ture. "It behoved Christ to suffer" that he might show you how physically to auffer. Some of you are persecuted. There an those who hate you. They criticise you They would be glad to M-e you stumble and fall. They have done unaccountable itucannesses towunl you. Sometimes )ou (feel angry. You feel as If you would like to retort. Stop! Uok at the closed lip, look nt the still hand, look at thu beautl ful demeanor of your Lord. Struck, nut r.riklng back again. Oh, if you could only appreciate what he eudurcd In tha wny of persecution you never would com plain of persecution! The wonls of Christ would be your wonls, "Father, If It bo possible, let this cup pass from me; hut If not, thy will be done." "It behoved Christ to suffer" persecution, that hu might show you how to endure pcrsecu t4nn. Soma of you are bereft. It Is no rnndotn rem srk, lecatiM) there Is handy a family here thnt hns not passed under thoshndow. You hnvu been bereft. Your house Is n different place fnmi what It used to lie. Tho same furniture, the same books, tho same pictures, but there has been n voice bushed there. Tho face that used to light Up the whole dwelling has vanished. Tho pattering of the other feet does not break up tho loneliness. Tho wave hns gone over yoursoul.and you havo sometimes thought whnt you would tell him when ho comes back, but then the thought hns flashed upon you, he will never come back. Ah! my brother, my sister, Christ has sounded nil that depth. Jesus of the be reft soul Is hero today. Behold I1I111! He knows what It Is to weep at tho tomU It seems to mo as If all the storms of the world's sorrow were compressed Into one sob nnd that sob were uttered In two wonls, "Jesus wept." I close my sermon with n doxology: "Blessing nnd glory nnd honor nnd power bo unto I1I111 that sltteth upon tho throne, nnd unto tho Lamb forever. Amen ami amen I" The Vsmlrrlillt Whip. Tho Vanderbllt family owns n vnlnablo whip. It wns presented to tho Into W. 11. Vanderbllt. Thodeslgn was mndo by Fritz Kaldenbur, the sculptor, ut a cost of 12,000. The whip nml Ivory stock, before any carving wns done, cost WOO. It is seven feet long. Above tho stock tho whip is madu of solid whalebone, then worth threu dollars per pound, now scarce at ten dollars, Over this solid whalchouo Is thu finest braiding of split tapered whalebone over attempted, Thu braiding of the whip and tho mak ing of the snapper occupied one whole month. The easo for thu whip cost (100. Tho handle of thu whip is of tho purest ivory, 121 inches long and IK Inches thick nt thu butt end, which is nn ornamental capital, from which a floral pattern ema nates, emblematic of tower, truth nnd per petuity, which encircles four panels. Iu each panel Is u wonderful piece of curving, on one side u locomotive and a train of cars, on the other a steamboat, symboliz ing thu foundation of Cornelius Vandcr bilt's great achievements. On the, third nnd fourth panels are the achievements of W, II. Vamlerbilt'sgeiilus the Grand Central railroad depot on one, nnd on thu other himself In n buggy driving his celebrated fast horses on the road. On tho end of tho hnndlo two por trait busts In high relief of Cornelius nnd W. H. Vanderbllt father and son. Tho whip Is sacredly kept In a glns case among the art treasures of tho Vanderbllt gnllery, nnd In future generations will bo treasured as n work of nrt, even though It Is only a whip. Jewelers' Hevlew. Employments of Frenchwomen. It is not at all unlikely that tho Jealousy or the downright aversion shown by thu French medical students to female compe tition arises from thnt curious social con servatism which prevails nmong a nntion whomrely miss tho opportunity to pro claim themselves the most democratic peo ple in Kuropc. There havo alwnys been n great many crafts and employments open to Frenchwomen from which English women were, until a very recent period, almost entirely debarred. From tlmo Im memorial iu Purls and other large French towns the shopkeeper's wife lias officiated as his lKXik keeper and cashier, and very often Intent night, while monsieur is play ing dominoes or bllllnnls, or enjoying his clgnr nnd his "bock" at his favorite cafe, mndame Is painfully balancing her books behind the counter of the deserted but still brilliantly llt-shop. Women, again, In France have an nlmoot entire monopoly in selling newspapers nt tho klosques, or In keeping "bureaux do tabac." They may nlso practice art ,'ydt li mit let or hindrance, and they may attain, If they have the talent and the capacity, bright eminence ns painters, sculptors, en gravers or drnftswomen In black aud white; but tho Academy of Fine Arts per sistently sets Its face against tho admis sion of lady members, although, as Mine. Leon Bertaux, the president of thu Union of FemlnlneArtlsts, has pointed out, there were In tho last century two lady acade micians Mine. Terbursch and the renown ed portrait painter. Mine. Vlgee-Lebrun. London Telegraph. What tlie Kyrs Denote. One can always trust tho gray, full orb thnt looks clearly out from under lashes long and straight. Tho gray eye with curling lashes is a certain sign of a frivo lous nature, while a small, oval, brown optic, with flecks of contrasting color near thu pupil, indicates a highly nervous tem perament with literary tendencies. This eye Is always overshadowed by sadness when In repose, aud is such a nno ns many poets and painters have possessed. Large, liquid black eyes denote a sympa thetic nature easily moved, but with no great depth of feeling. Eyes of whatever hue, if set close together, tell to tho world thnt their owner is not to bo trusted. Be ware the shifting glnnce It threatens danger. A full, dnrk blue eye Is tho very type of honest intention nnd resolute pur pose, yet n light, watery ono betrays n weak, vacillating nature, easily influenced for good or evil, but more often tending towanl the latter rather than the former course. The eye of keen erceptiou nnd rnro ability Is thu deep brown, with no mellowness, but n look on Its surface us of high polish. This eye reads you through and through and Is the index of a nature calculating, cold and hanl In business dealing, yet stanch nnd true In its friendships. Phil adelphia Times, Illrtln Which Delight In Color. The most remarknblo Instance of resthetl clsm among birds Is that exhibited by the Australian bower birds, who build long galleries in which to play, adorning them with shells, feathers, leaves, bone or any colored or glittering object which comes In their way. Captain Stokes described one of theso bower birds as taking a shell alternately from each side of the bowtr and carrying It through iu Its beak. Lumholtz describes several of these playhouses of thu bower birds. He says they are always to bo found "In small brushwood, never in the open field, and in their immediate vicinity thu bird collects amass of different kinds of objects, espe cially snailshells, which are laid iu two heaps, one at each entrance, tho oue. being always much larger than thu other. There ure frequently hundreds of shells, about 300 in oue heap and thirty In thu other. There Is usually a handful of green ber ries partly Inside aud partly outside th Iwwer." CIiiiiiiImts' Journal. FOR PARENT8 ONLY. II Wm thit Young-rut tUty Fiver CaasMI In HrlitHtl. 1 have Just returned homo from an even ing at tho play, or rather from visiting my friends, the Ilobinson. Koblnsmi.aii nmlable man except when hi shoelace breaks, sat alono and glum. In the study. His teeth were clinched, his face' was pale nnd he stared hanl at the Are. He welcomed mo with an effort nnd then forgot me. He Is a business man nnd I nm not; so I concluded thnt stocks or debentures had fallen or risen (or what ever It is tlic.su things do to plunge those who know whnt they are In despair). I tried the drawing room nnd there found the two little girls crying, Mrs. Hoblusoii 01 tho couch, with her face to tho wnll. This wns serious, and seemed to mo to menu nt least a "corner" In stocks. It was not stocks, however, my hostess told me from liehlnd a handkerchief, It rn Bobby. Had not her husband shown me "the letter?" Hobby Is the heir, aged seven. I softly withdrew from the drawing room ami re turned to Ilobinson, who, with trembling arm, handed me "the letter." It was from tlio master of a school to which Hobby goes by train dally, except during tho blnlnest Ing season, when other matters claim hl attention. The letter read thusi Dr.AU Hiu I regret to have to apprise ) mi of tho fact that I hnd today to enno )our sun severely. Ho Is tho youngest boy I have eer enned, but his delinquencies havo of Into been so friMpient thnt no other courso was open to inc. This cominuulcntlnn will doubtless cause )ou pain, but tho punishment wlllhavoalx'iie flcliil cITect not only nu him, but on thu other boys of his iw. whoso lender In mischief be hits been. Tiny will nu lunger mako a hum of uno whom llieyluiNo seen publicly clnutlscd Tho disgrace of tho punishment. Indeed, Is urentvr thnn thu punishment Itself. That Kobert may feel his sliamo moro keenly I lime read this letter to him, and hu shall be the bearer of It to J oil. "And where Is Bobby at present?" I asked, when I bad read this terrible letter. "Crying his eyes out in tho nursery, no doubt," answered Itobiiisnii. "Of course 1 should hnvu him here, but I enn't facu him I can't face him. I don't blame his man ter, but My denr friend, think of Itt The youngest lioy over enned iu tho school! The mnrks won't wear off his hands foru week, nnd think of his agony of mind every tlmo ho looks nt tbemt Bobby Is 11 sensitive boy, otberwiso I should not ta ki lt so much to heart. My hands, I assure you, ure tingling ns If I had In-en ctuivil myself." Mrs. Hoblusoii was for the moment not on speaking terms with Robinson, bccuuye he seemed tothlnk that Bobby should con tlnuetogo to "such a school." If Hobby hnd misconducted himself, surely the blame lay with u muster who did not nn derstatMl that hu wns n boy who could best be ruled by kindness. She hod never hnd tho least trouble with Bobby. No, ho was not Id thu house. Hu had ran out Imme dlately after delivering the lettor, and she hnd searched or him everywhere In vain His pride hnd been broken. Ho would uever bo the same boy again. Ho was afraid to bo looked nt. He wns no doubt hidden somewhere in tho cold night, and he hnd not oven on his greatcoat and he would catch his death of cold. "If he docs, mamma," asked the oldei girl, brightening, "will the master bt hauged? And. oh, do you think we could get tickets?" Tho ulglit was dark, so wo lit a lantern nnd Hct off to look for the unhappy Bobby. At Inst wo found him iu Mr. Mackinnoii'c stable. We looked through crevices In the woodwork and this Is what wo saw: Bobby In tremendous spirits wns the center of u group of envious and ndmlrlm.' youths, some of them school fellows, others ragged lads of the village. If they began to brag Hobby stopped them short with, "That Isn't nothing; you didn't never get caned." "Yes, I did, though," Insisted oue. "Let mo see yourhnnd," retorted Bobby. "Oh, hoi he won't, nml 'cause there's not no marks on it." "Let us seu your hands again, Bobby." Bobby held out his hund ns proudly ns If they contained iv diamond. "By gum! I sny, Bobby, como nnd play with mo tomorrow." "Let mo walk U-slde you, Bobby, nnd I'll glvu j 011 my cnastKw. It's broke, but" "Bobby, I'm thu one you llko best, ain't I?" "I'm tho youngest he ever licked!" cried Bobby in a transport of delight. Ho began to strut up mid down thu stable. "Well, then, you needn't bouueo about it like that." "I'm the youngest he ever enned I So would you bounce if you was thu yonng est ho ever cuned." "But. Bobby" "Look here, you chaps," broke in tho hero of the dny, "I nnin't not to be called Bobby any more. You'll have to call me Kobluson now. He called me Roblnsor. when he caned me." "Guml" "And, what's more, I'm tho youngest In ever" The other Ilobinson here retired with 11 hopeless look on his face. Mrs. Robinson seemed less humbled, I enmo homo re flecting. J. M. Bnrriu in Harper's Mnga- ilne. Just the Place. "Alice, fetch Tom Into the fireplace Here's fun. He can see the blue sky, nn there's n cool wind ou yer head." Life. Thlrtllug for Information. Miss Gush ton board the yacht) What are they doltiK, Lieutenant (ioldbruldr Lieutenant (loldbruld They are weigh Inn the anchor. Miss Gusli Oh, are they? Would you mind sceiiiK lion- much it weighs? I nm it Interested In everything of a nautlcnl intiire. Doslon Globe. Tho llrook. "Down by a little running brook, I first met Mnuxlo May," fc'or Macule owm-il a dairy and Kho made the busiueu pay, -Kxchaiig. IUK1SII CORSBK VATORY of MUSIC and Attdeilc School for Girls, Unit, Nebraska. All Blanche of MmIc, Art, Elocatkw, Literature, and Language, Taught by a Faculty of Hlxteen Initructon, Kach Teaoher an ARTIST AND SPECIALIST. Tha only Conservatory west of Boston ow lot iu own bulldlni and rurnlihlnn. A ra ined home for lady MudonU. Tultloa froaa MOO to 130.00 per term of 10 weeks, wrtto for Catalogue and general Inforaaatloa. O. B. IIOWBLL, Director. TheFirstUifcioailBank 0 and Tenth Sts. Capita), $400,000 Surplus, $100,000 OVriCKHS: N. S. IMKiroOR irf(k,if. VHA8. A. If ANNA, Viet-ltxoUlent. V. M. COOK. Viuhttr. V S. LWPINCOTT, Aiu't Ctuhltr. It. O. MILLKlt, A't't Cathler. DlllKCTOUSr JV. . Hiriciod, j,Jin FUwraM, It. K. Jfnc, J.O. Mae fm latul, '. At. Clark, I). IK. Ort, T. M. ildnpittte. O. T. lfin, F. M. Coofc, tViurt .t. Itttnmt.Jiihn II. Amt, JiitmL. Oirsun. Lincoln, : Nebraska Capital, $250,000 Officers, ami Directors,' Johu U. Wright, Pre. T. K. Handera, V.-P. J. II. MrClay, Cashier. FK Johnson, IIP l4iu. Thus Cochran. E H HUcr, T W Lowery, W I. Dayton General Banking Business Transacted Collections n Specialty. DR. T. O'CONNOR, (Huccessor to Dr. Charles Sunrlso.) Cures Cancers Tumors Wens and KUtulns without Mio uso of Knlfo Chloroform or Ether. UUIce 1827 O Street UNCOLN NEB. Ladies' and Children's Hair Catting and Shampooing a Specialty, -AT- SAM. WESTERN'S BURR : BLOCK. Santa Fe Route I m m -- itcbison,Topeka& Santa FeR,R Tae Popular Route to the Pacific Coait. Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Between Kansas City and SA.N DIEGO, LOS ANGELES, and SAN FRAN. CISCO. Short Line Rate to PORTLAND, Oregon. Double Dally Train Service Between Kanta City and PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS, and DENVER. Short Line to SALT LAKE CITY. The Direct Texas Route v; Staaaaaaaam I. 'K' -',kSMMMMMMM JpsplpKt tpppppBP' ltd Train Between Kama City anil Gahrecton. The Short Line Between Kantat City and Galnetvllle, Ft. Worth, Dallai, Auttln, Temple, San Antonio, Houston, and all Principal Points In Texas. Tae Only Line Running Through the OKLAHOMA COUNTRY. The Only Direct Line to theTexa Pan-Handle. For Map and Time Tables and Informa tion Regarding Rate and Route Call On or Addret B. L. PALMER, Pattenger Agent, 13t6Farnam Sfrtet, OMAI-IA, 1TBB. '.'' ..-