The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21

1t, and also how mixed things ought to
taste.
There are others who advise getting
him" interested in Chatauqua circle,
then he will have to stay at home to
get his two hours a day reading DONE
Then there are the various kinds OF
social clubs, dancing, card and eating
clubs, that may perhaps satisfy his de-
sire to roam. 1t is wite's duty to find
out by experimenting just what her
husband needs and then to apply it con-
scientiously. These few suggestions are
printed here in order that the new Fall
brides may be helped to a knowledge of
how to handle their subjects with pre-
cision and knowledge. 1t is never too
early to begin. 1t is sometimes too late
10 mend. Joking aside, it lis companion
ship that wins and keeps. 1t is not
good housekeeping or faultless
dress; it is not a good
disposition, it is cameraderie, and
the discouraging, hopeless thing about it
is that it cannot be cultivated or incul-
Gated. Two. to thoroughly enjoy each
others society for ever must be born
comrades.
Albany people say that Senator Hill
voted for Bryan. There was only one
Palmer and Buckner ballot found in the
box when the judges came to count the
votes in his precinct, and when people
saw it recorded in the returns everybody
thought il must have been cast by the
senator. When they spoke to him about
it he smiled and said nothing, although
one neighbor asserts that he admitted
that he did not vote for Mckinley. And
now comes ono Frederick Beall, well
known and reputable citizen of Albany,
who is engaged in buying and selling
lumber, and has accumulated considera-
BILE wealth by observing the maxims of
the wise, and declares that he is the
guilty man. He objects to being de-
prived of the distinction of being the
only gold standard democrat in that
precinct, and is willing to make affidavit
that he voted for Palmer and Buckner
and that, as q consequence, Senator Hill
SoNAA NV AAosC AoA1o ~
George DuMaurier. in his story Of
''The Martian," says, speaking of n.
Laferte, a retired iron master, who was
of gigantic stature, six foot six or seven
and looked taller still, as he had a very
small head and high shoulders; Il had
grown immensely fond of this colossal
old bourru bienfdisanf, and believe
that all his moroeeness and brutality
were put on to hide one of the warmest,
simplest and tenderest hearts in the
world" Borru bienfasdnt and the rest
recall Judge Mason's person and char
acter.
The illustrations in "The Marian" are
drawn with a freer hand thanD Maurier's
illustrations in Punch show. The long
uotched lines have the sweep and the
economy of Gibson's added to Du Maur-
ier's attractive personality. At the end of
Part II the story is scarcely more than
begun. Barty Josselin, the hero, has
not breathed yet, though Du Mauriers
efforts at resuscitation have been faith
full Trilby's vitality was strongest in
the first pages, and she faded away into
mysticism with the last pages of the
book. She developed from a woman
into myth. Barty Josselin is not ex-
actly myth, neither is he flesh and
blood boy to North American readers
whose freedom from tradition has made
them extra-exscting in regard to reali-
ties. But it is early to criticise.
COMFORT TO CALF ORNIA.
Every Thursday morning, a tourist
nloorsnr. .cae Hoe Salt I.alo Eikr Co,