TFTE BEE: OMATLV, TTTUBSBAY, JULY 28. 1910. jfPP asssssssswassa - - " rw REAL ESTATE ('ARM AND HA.VCH LAND FOrl IAL( REAL ESTATE UIM KU KAX H uxu roR Michigan tlawe. (Continued.) THKRE la only ona crop of land. I own several thousand acrea cut over hardwood land, northern Michigan; It la bound to increase In alue; rtuonabl cash pay ment and low lntrat enablea ona to con trol thla; no ekfer buainee propoaltlon can hm ttrMntMl: I htrt no time to look sfter It. C F. I.timer, Raima Exchabge Bldg.. Chicago. 4 MICHIGAN fruit and farm landa In the fruit belt of Union county. Address A. A. Benson, Tall man, Mich. GOOD BARGAIN D acres good loajn. Il.kuo, 1 acre In timber. Michigan, near Chicago and Steamboat dock; 1 mil to school; house, barn; good siisde In yard; KjO Dcach tree. 21 cberrlea. 600 ipw, 60 apples, 1,000 currant. i acrea strswborrlss, 1 acrea wrn, etc tuOO rash, turnii for bal ance. COHV AND CROUCH. Flret Na tional bank Bldg., Chicago. Hint, farms In OrMn a and Macoa coun ties; beat In V. 8.; fruit, grain, ntock and poultry. writ lor list, ionu uanauu, Hart, Mich. I OWN aevtral thouaand acrea of choice fruit, vegetable and farm lands in Lass Co., Michigan, which X will aell at $10 to 25 per acre on very eaay payment. Ei curalon every Tueedayi 16 round trip; aend for particular. David H. Miller, Room 607, AM h.. Madison BL, Chicago. SNAPS Beat 40-aoie black land farm In I Michigan, house, barn and atock, milea to I main line R. 1U town; cloae to uraua Atsp ld. cries 12.&0U. U cmah. sO-ecre first-class lake front, t houses. barn, fruit anouah to na,v for farm, clove to town,, aciiool aud. church, RivO, IjW cash. VL C. DEES. Box E, . Martin. Mich. IdO FOR M acrea adjoining large inland lake; beat bargain of the, ssaaon; very eaay terms. Frank Beremao, Allegan, Mich. AUGUST BARGAINS 40 acre money making farm, main road, school, church, a to re cloae, houee, barn fruit, nrica. tl.lKO. MOO raah. 61 acre black land, fronting on biggest lake In Michigan, log cabin, big new atone basement, ram, price, iz.soo, a,asv caan. FRED PAKK CO., Bog E, Plalnvlew, Mich. A PRETTY FARM of 20 acrea located In Michigan, well fonced, treea, houae new; barn, cellar, fruit treea, strawberries. ru.nberrle. ezoellent water, good marketa, lake abound with fiih, general atore lesa than eighty rods from houae. $1,600 caah, direct dealing with owner, no land sharks, further Information given. Address Geo. 1 Schanfals, Frankla Ave., Grand Rapid. Mich. . . Mlsaoarl. 6s ACRES, cloae to Cleveland: good land: good improvement; plenty water; nice farm; $77 60. 120 acrea between Greenwood and Raymors; .nice email Improvement: smooth land; good water; all to clover and Mlarellaneoae. HAVE TOU A FARM FOR SAL.8 OR TRADE T Or do you want to buy one? Make your want known through 111(1 una MUINUH CAPITAL, the want medium of Iowa: Rates: 1 cent w word for each lneer tion, I can: a .ine, 70 cents an Inch. Cir culation, 41.00U; largest of any Iowa dally. Give us a trial. Ada rem ine capital, uug Dept., Iea Molnea, Iowa. . REAL ESTATE. LOANS . OARVLN BROS.. 14 floor JN. Y. Ufa, M ta liuo.ouv ou Improved property. No delal. WA-NTED City loans. Peters Trust C. WANTKD-City loans and warrants, V rarnam Smith & Co, 1220 Farnam alt. lis to 110.000 mad rromptly. ". 1. Wead, Weud Bldg.. lata and Faruam. MONET TO LOAN-Payne XDwtmon Ce, LOANS to home owners and borne build ere. with privilege of making partial par stents semi-annually. W. M, THOMAS, tot Flrat National Hank Bldg. ln ta ts.000 on bomea la Omaha. O'Keefe Real (late Co.. luui N. T. Life. Douglas er A-llt , REAL ESTATE WANTED .WE HAVE BUYE11S FOB t, and J-roora houae. If prices ara right can aeu your property tor you. NOWATA LANU AND LUT WO, Bulte M N. Y. Ufa Bldg. SWAPS -ROOM, all modern: lot 71xlK5: paved street; concrete walks; near Field club and uanacom park. Clear; trade ior improved land oven up or will assume. Price, W.vUO. .NOWATA LAND ft DOT CO., W New "Vork Life Bldg. Phone Red li9. SOUTHWEST corner or 14th and Decs tur, two t-room houses, clear, want to trade for good rental property closer In: win put In some cash or aume. Nowata Land and Lot Co., ttul Nsw Xork Lit Ulug. Phone, Red UW. ACRES extra level land, close to rail road. In box VuUo county. Nebraska; wlil exchange for merchandise; price, IrfO per acre; will carry H.UUU. A. . 'Anompeosi Uoldrage, Neh. IF IT IS ANT KIND OF TRADE. SEE A. U. LATHROP. D. J009. 421 Bee, FOll EXCHANGE Four acres on which Is a good six-room house, barn; fine well of pure, cold water nd considerable fruit; Just outside oi city timothy; some blue grass; bargain: posses-1 limits; want a modern 6 or 7-roorn house. JXr1' D. U. Shackelford. Pe-1 J. N. HAMMOND', m ACRES Itt miles of Lee'e Summit, H mile of rock road; plenty of fruit; fair Iiouae; every loot smootn ana unuer ouiu vatlon. Price, 1100 per acre. 100 acrea a milea of Greenwood: well im proved; land la fine; a bargain at 1100 per acre. 4Vi acres, with . S-room house, cistern, fl. barn, cellar: plenty of fruit; fine shaded lawn. Adjoins town of Greenwood. Knap. Price, 11,600. Todd M. George, the Land Man, Lee's Bummlu Mo. 12.000 ACRES colonisation or game pre serve; location, Eleven Points river, Oregon county. Mo., am pricing 12 under local prices to sell before A 13.26 per acre; terms 70 cents In six months. 0 per cent. Full Information address be low. Also 440-acre sheep ranch Christian county, MO., at 10 per acre; ft easn, Dai ance long time. 6 per cent; umber on ranch will cut 10.000 railroad ties. Address C. F. Robertson, 8. 8. station, Box W, Springfield. Mo. 332 Broad of Trade. T-room house for automobile. This house pays rent every month. Your automobile costs 130 to 140 per month to own It. Come In ana see us. NOWATA LAND ae LOT CO., tUt New York Life Bldg. Phone Red im 120 acres North Dakota land, free of Id. cumbrance, for good Omaha property. Phone Harney l2So. RE'S) Brightside and His Boy "Xmri Not to OItsj the . Ilaby," TriHr Itat Tabloid Sketch. FINE WELL IMPROVED .J8,.8! Hi" fj 160-acre Fillmore county farm, all In crop; p "." 'a,n large buildings, good orchard. For quick i, 76 cents one year, dea, tm an acre. worth ii1B. Want Omaha residence up to 16,000. - 480 acres western Nebraska land, fenced and all smooth farm land, for Omaha prop erty up to is.uuu or xy.utiu. W. W. MITCIIELIj, Board of. Trade Bfdg., Omaha. BY LAFAYETTE PARKS. There seems to be a greater variety of names now for girls and boys than when I was a youth," begins Brlghtslde, as the human ready reference library drifts In to Instruct his parent In worldly wisdom. ' If your folks hand you a lemon when they pass out the handles you can always change it," Is Son's consolation. To name a baby Isn't always as easy as It looks," declares Father, whose ex-, perlence was limited to one. Married people always have a string of pet names that they want to tack on to the first kid," protests Son. "If he's a boy wlfle works over some girl names to fit him and If it turns out a girl Pop usu ally gives her a knockout." There are many things to be taken Into consideration when naming a child," ex plains Father. The old folks never seem to worry about the fact that the victim has to carry the mora or less fancy title around for life"," protests Son. "Merely because the mother once had a beau by the nam of Percy Is no reason why she should hand It to ber Innocent and helpless little son. Or If she approved of some great general or dead and gone president Is no excuse for label Ing the offspring with a piece of punk." "I suppose parents are somewhat sent! mental about such a matter," hedges Father. 'Just because a fond papa happened to be coming home when Halley's comet faded away doesn't give him any license to glue that dlssy proposition to his boy," asserts Son. "Yet that Is what one did. I sup pose he figured that the kid would turn out to be a shooting star, but he's more likely to beat it from the old homestead and - not show up again for seventy-five years after that blow." "A boy with that name ought to become a shining success," Father facetiously sug gests. When he goes to ask for a Job the boss would probably look at him through smoked glasses and then tell blm to fade away," fears Son. "He's be about as popular as a tallow candle In an electrlo light men's convention," "Personally, I prefer the old fashioned names," Father says. "Hand a girl one of the old-timers and when she gets back from boarding school she'd have to Introduce herself to her own parents," declares Son. "Plain Marys juggle that neat little handle until the name looks like the first half of the al phabet turned Into printer's pt. Llssle will float in as Lucille, May ase Mayme, Jessie THE Kansas Clty-St. Louis electrlo rail road has been financed and work will be gin Immediately; now la the time to buy land along tha route; values havs Increased 23 tier cent in the last year and will In- rreaaa GO riar cent In the next year: see us for farms along the route before the price advances any , more. Botts Bros. Realty Co., Blue tiprUigs. Mo. WANTED to rent building suitable for moving picture show In good town, this or adjoining state. Give full particulars. C 477, Bee. Suffering from the Heat is Increased by Fretfulness GOOD quarter section In Kit. Carson county. Colorado, to exchange or livery stock. Address C. P.- Corcoran, Miller, 8. D. RANCHES. WWI Ml a nr.. U.vIaa .inl.ftTi.4M ImnMVA. ments and well stocked; on Gulf coast; Be- well jraierea ana umoeroa; price i.sw per ere. . 26,000 s'cres wasters land: fine grojilng vroposltlon: good water: adjoins good rail' road town and river; price H per acre. And others. REITZ BROS. INVESTMENT CO. U0S Commerce Tlldg. Kansas City, Mo. FOR 8ALE 131 acres of tha finest corn land In Platte Co.. with 1 houses, barn. etc., for tenants, with a beautiful lake on part of the lajid. This Is bottom land with a levee around - same entirely paid for. This land can be bought at a bargain: no trade considered. If you haven't the means to handle tnia land, aon t bother us. J. W. Farley, Farley, Mo. WILL exchange 14. W0 stock' of drugs for automobile or real estate. Address L 411, 112,800 equity in IK acres Improved Da kota wheat land to exchange for Omaha in come property. 177 Brandeia Bldg. Douglas 2898. WANTED TO BUY BEST Dricea for BROKEN WATCHES. Old Gold, etc NATHAN. 211 8. 13th St. BEST PUICS? paid for aecond-baoj furniture, carpets. lothlug aiul sbesa Phone Douglas sWL Mc A REAL GOOD 600-aere farm, for farmer only; all farm land; 137.60 per acre. J. E. Webb,.Choteau, 1 . ' 'K Nebraska. FOR SALE--Improved eto-jfc farm. WO acrea; Custer county; close to station; 117 per acre; no trade, wox A. Oconto, Nib. TEN THOUSAND acrea of corn, winter wheat and alfalfa land for sale In large and small farms in Sherman, Custer and tsunato counties. Write for prloea. J. T. .ampoeu, Judtcnnela, Neb. New Mexico. NEW MEXICO THE NEW STATE ' Investigate its fertile irrigated lands. Others have made fortune here. So can you. We sell no lands. Write Us for facta, state immigration Board. Albu- Ajueriiuw, .1. m. NEW MEXICO ranch and farm lands, j.tM) acres, sue under cultivation. wl vatered and fenoed. underlaid with coal: cual under option for more than price of rancn; nu.uw win nanuie. balance easy. K20 acres, ta being cultivated, natural lake for. atock. water, coal under option, H goes to purchaser; 12.000 down with terms. For particulars writ W. B. Thorn, jiuu. .ict atexico. , Wanted to Buy We havs several clients for S to t-room bouses: we want them from owners only Act quick. Phone Douglas 4379 or call at 1710 Farnam CL, Bee-Building. Safea One large and one medium sls ia(e. stale sise and price. M 1H0 Bee. HKBT price for Id-hand clothing. D. 1440. WANTED to buy floor showcases, shelv- vlng and triple mirror. . Raphael Fred Co., 13th and Farnam. WANTED TO RENT Persons who fret over warm weather suffer much mora from the temperature than those who Ignore It. This is not In tended as an axiom, but Is a fact,' because heat suffering is largely of the nerves, and therefor to allow the mind to dwell upon only Increases the trouble. A woman whose days are spent at home will be stronger nervously and physically ah occupies herself In some way through out the day. It stands to reason that shs should not undertake severe physical work, unless she is obliged to, and, when neces sary, she is to dress for It, cooling off afterward as rapidly as la compatible with safety. One who Is down town doing office work is obliged to keep on Just the same, and, unless dally conditions are more than ordinarily difficult, ah will be well and not exhausted through the summer weeks. When a woman finds herself prone to think what a wretchedly hot day It is the best thing she can do is to try .to forget It. This Is not easy or altogether possible. but there Is no use in taking tna stand that she cannot endure it, for not only can she, but she must, unless she belongs to the lucky class" that can hie her to cooler climes. Of course, it Is hot in July; it would be silly to deny this, and the line of action for her to pursue Is to admit It, once for all, and then, still keeping busy, do what she can to mitigate conditions. The sort of food one eats has much to do WANTED TO RENT We want a number Of small houses at once, from 110 to 116 per month rental; we have clients waiting. Eugelbrecht & Raver, 'Phone Douglas 4379. 1720Farnam St We Are Getting Numerous Galls For Houaes of All Slsss. List With Ua NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. CM N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red im Wanted to Rent A 5 or 6-room house In good neighborhood Phone Douglas 4779 and call for Mr. Engel brecht. Oklahoma. AM in the market for a furnished aDart ment of four rooms, can guarantee the best care of same, no children. D-4,8, Bee. FINE 40 acrea, near good town; new build- WANTED By young man, permanently inga. in take clear omana income aa Dart I ,J " pay. Write owner. Box 615. Benson, Neb. Christian family preferred. i.4i8. Bee. FOR SALE Oklahoma farm and ranch landa, 12u per acre, in any slae tracts. Full information, write C. L. WoOLVERTON, owner. Red Rack. OkU Oregon. FOR SALE Ideal stock ranch, 600 acres, almost level. It miles from Grant's Pass. XuO acrea in cultivation; deep black soil; 40 acres fir and pine timber; plenty of out side range sufficient for 3,000 hesd of stock; there Is l.Uw Inolie of water, which Is brought ju the land by dltche; good family orchard; 1 dwelling houaas; 1 large barna; milea from echool: store building on the ranch; all klnda modern farm Implement; rroduce, alfalfa and grain, hay; price, r&,o00; term l.'O.OOO, balance I years at par cent interest. Address H. L. Heminger, Grant's Pas. Ore. v oat Da)ta. FOR SALE The most and best Imnrovod and unimproved farms In cenlrsl tt. D., at prices from 116 to 10 per acre. For booklet, map and price list address I. L. Hagaxniaa. Pukwana. Brule county, 8. IX WlMsala. YOU can buy land for $10 a month good land at from $S to U0 an aura In Vilaa and Oneida counilea, Wisconsin. We charge no Intareat. We pay the taxes. Inauranc clause in the contract. Bait oonortunltv in the oountm for the niaa of moderate meana to own a farm and be Independent. Write ror map and book to Do in. 1. U. F. ban born Co., ICagle River, Wat. FINE FARM LANDtV-Wlaoonaln. timber or clear; nice lakes and river; beat market of America; 11 per acre cash; large or small tracts.' Ernest A. Arnold, tiupcrlor. i. BKFORK buying, aalllng or trading, see copy ci our.pper. In Ita aevenut year, it dearrlbsa many farm and business oppor tunities north, south, east or west, with nsinea and addresses of owners; many will exchange, i Hingis ' copy, to ' cents; tnrw month. cents. Address FARM Kit 1'AlllYMAN AND STOCKMAN. Els, Vaifaews bldg., Milwaukee. vu. WANTED SITUATIONS HOTEL PROPRIETORS'. RANCH MAN man and wife want situation, Christiana WILLING WOHKE1W; experience of man, LAUNDRY WORK, HOUBK and KITCHEN HELP. Wife ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER, MANAGER and AC COMPLISHED COOK. Pleaae amrwer once. K 612, Omaha Bee. SITUATION wanted as bookkeeper or office clerk, at once; can furnish A-l ref ereuces; can operate typewriter; five years' experience; will start for fjg per month, '. 0. Dale, aloft, Boone, la. LEGAL NOTICES CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE On)M.h a. Neb., July 1, 1S10. Sealed pro poaala. In triplicate, will be received here and by quartermaster at ins posts named herein, until 10 a. in., central standard time. August 1. 1910. for furnishing oats. bran, bay ana straw during ine period from October -1. 1910. to June 80. 1911, at Omaha. And Forts Crook. Omaha and Rob tnson, Nebraska; sorts Aeavenwortn ana Riley, Kansas; Forts D. A. Russell and Mackenste, Wyoming; Fort Des Moines. Iowa, and Fort Meade. South Dakota. United States reserves right to reject or aooept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on appll cation here or to quartermasters at sta tions named. Envelopes containing pro posals should be marked "Proposal for Forage," and addressed to LL CoL D. E. McCarthy, C VJ- M. Jyl--t-!S-2-3& UNITED STATES POSTOFF1CK. SOUTH Omalia, Nebraska. Oflce of the Cuato- dlan. July 11. 1910. Sealed proposuls will be receive st tnls omce until 1 o clock p. m. on the 10th day ef Auguat, 1910, and then opened for mUciianeoua repairs and pain ing at Hub building. In accordance with spnclrluatlou, copiea of which may be ob talned uion application. EDWARD HOWE, Custodian. JytlU-Al pirtftss THAT I V ' 3 (MM WELL.ILLVAITA LITTLE WHILE. BY - cmnu?t .VtTH a piece of wkA. as Jessica, until the old folks have to call In the eye doctor and get double strength spectacles to keep from getting blind staggers." Girls have tha advantage of being able to chang their last names," observes Father. , The skirts can change both their front and back names, also their hair and their faces," comments Son, "but if they belong In the common or garden vegetable class thsy can't palm themselves off on your little Willie for American beauties." "It's difficult to appear dignified When one is burdened with an unusually fanciful cognomen," Father gravely avers "Imagine Halibert Hayseed as president of the United States, where every mamma exDects her boy to land," Son says, "or Gwendoline Grapevine presiding over an old maid's temperance convention." "Ona of the hardest tasks Imposed on a young roan must be to try to live up to the deeds of some great man after whom he has been named," Father surmises. "Most of 'em don't try," Is Bon's belief. "The chap that almost labelled his first born son Jeffries, before the returns came In, couldn't have blamed the kid If he didn't come back. When picking a hero's name to unload on the family, It's better to play safe by grabbing off one who's been a long time dead." (Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Co.) with rno's ability to ond'ure hot weather without loss of strength. There Is no better luncheon than fruit, milk and cold vors tables. The latter 'made Into saladr, with French or mayonnaise dressing, are ex tremely palatable -' and nourishing. load tea Is refreshing, 'but It is not nourishing and Is not to be permitted to act as a sub stitute. Without proper feeding physical strength will rurf down In no time. Cold rice put Into a bowl with cut peaches, pouring over them sugar and cream, Is a luncheon to be despised by no one In the summer. Ice cream may be on the dally luncheon list. It, too, is nourishing. . A room with the light somewhat subdued Is better to work in than a very bright one In hot weather. Light .has an Irritating ef fect on the nerves at times, and, though the sun may not be streaming in, a glare may be as bad. A house with all the blind closed Is always better on a hot day. .Whether one is down town or at home a small bottle of alcohol with which to bath should be where one can get It easily. A tablespoonful in a 'quart of oold water can stand in the room at home and the hands can be dipped In and the face bathed frequently. Down town a few drops of the pure alcohol can be put on the wrists from time to time and the face bathed by wetting a handkerchief. Alcohol used In this manner is hsrmless to the skin and beneficial to the nerves. MARGARET MIXTER. American Story Tellers and Their Yarns William Jennings Bryan once joked about our American fondness for titles. You all know of the colonel," be said. 'who got bis title by Inheritance, having married Colonel Brown's widow? But I once met a general who got his title neither by inheritance, nor by service, nor by any thing you could mention. . t ."' !tr. J . . ' i Akin I i irVnv nT wire nnj , in vv i . sjy " v s ' r . Wft.T A VI I TELEPHONE, WILL L WAIT J. I ti I j I j . COPY BI0HT 19J V i THS NEW VXIX-gJtj' . I ' jm8se- " ' . - . '.. I LY y DOLL Jummer Girl 1.1. in 1,1 II n y M ATV. fSW f- If 1 HY M.F. ODYvamn; it tw kw towc cvoon Ttuwuui piew ymk dwj c&r $t tcsMi i FRIDAY Got back to the hotel yester day. It does seem as though the most ag gravating things happened to me here. The Van Tombs have arrived to stay a week and Intend to be here longer If they find It sufficiently entertaining. I wondsr If I can make It unpleasant enough for them to only stay the week. I can't understand why mother likes them so much. Harry Van Tomb Is so uninteresting that the man Molly thought would make m a good hus band Is thrilling compared to htm. He wears the most awful clothes and al ways looks as though he ought to be scrubbed. I don't mean he looks dirty, but he looks as though the water hadn't been quite hot enough, and there hadn't been enough soap. Sussn Van Tomb looks Just the same way. You could tell the minute you saw her ah belonged to on of the old families by her clothes. She wouldn't dare wear such things if she didn't. And the maids the very first time they catch them "napping." We all "nap" occasion' ally. Nobody Is screwed up to concert pitch all the time. These very - same mistresses themselves often neglect some most urgent darning In order to skim through the latest novel. Tlw ivn foret to order the cut lets for dinner because they meet some body (outsJde the butcher's) with such an Important tlt-blt of gossip that its tellln drives everything else out of their heads. Why are they so ready to snap off cook's head if lunch Is onoe ten minutes late, or storm at Jane If somebody hss to ring the doorbell twice? A wise mistress keeps her hand always, so to speak, on ihe pulse of her household. She knows everything that goes on, but never "sees" anything untU It becomes really necessary to speak ornt. If a fault occurs more than twice lt1s on the way to become chronic, and It must be checked. But a certain amount cf latitude Is due to every one. So be discreetly "blind" some times. Home Notes. Her Besrret. -She went a-fishlng one fine day. She said: " 'Tls slow, I vow; I never get a chance to say, Th lln Is busy now!' " -T. E. M. LOOKING AHEAD " 'General.' I said to him, 'how do you corns by this title of yours anyway? " 'Why, sir,' said he, 'I passed my youth In the flour trade and for twenty-seven years was a general miller.' "I know another titled man. Judge Green. " 'Are you, air.' I once asked him, 'a United State Judge or a circuit, court Judge r " 'I ain't neither.' he replied. Tm a Judge of hosa racln'.' " Jadloloes "Bltadneas." Have you dlacovered that It doesn't do to se everything? That It Is sometimes both politic and kind to lock ths bther way on some occasions? A first offense should al ways b treated leniently. Even a dog Is allowed to have on bite. I know of mlatressee who seem to live in constant readiness to pounce down upon j y r ry.CZ V M A with the suffragette. She seems to have very- advanced ideas on the suffrage ques tion. We are so different. I can see we could never become friends. Eh wishes to "SHE DIDN'T THINK MEN NECESSARY IN ANY WAY." she's so lady-ltke, and so refined, and so cultivated she bores me to death. Mother thinks she's lovely and, I know, wishes I was Just like her. She always looks to me like a paid com panion. Tom says she looks Ilk an unpaid on to htm. I'm afraid I can't get along "SHE BELONGED TO ONE OF THE OLD FAMILIES." reduce men to a state of complete subjec tion. I thought that remark was a good be ginning, and said I wished the same thing. However, when she went on to say that she ddln't think men necessary In any way and that women should rule the universe entirety, I simply couldn't agree with her. She quit scared me by talking as though It was only a matter of time when that would come to pass. Why, men are abso lutefy necessary at times. I think hen par ties are frightfully dull. And what an aw ful bore it would be to have to vote and do things Ilk that Why, I'd never have the time. I think I roust read up on politics, though, so as to bs able to discuss things. Still, I know quite a good deal. I know who la the president of the country. But, now I coma to think of It, I can't think of much more. Oh, yes I do, I know who the mayor is. But Is he the mayor of New York City or New York state? I must look It alt up. It Is funny to se a woman w?m really despises men the way this on does. I think It Is unkind of her, because ther really are so nice. I think myself lt'efvery sweet of them to want to make all thai laws and govern the country and save us all that bother. She said that women had much higher, nobler alms and ambitions than men and were supreme in everything they un dertook to do. Sh said, of course, ther were some exceptions. She acknowledged that sometimes men could do things better. Well, I should think sol Look at Worth what woman eould make dresses the way he canl She think It simply wonderful th wajr thou girl starved themselves In prison and refused to wear any clothes (awfully embarrassing for the Jailer, but perhaps they gave them screens). It must have been a splendid way to reduce, If any of them wanted to gat thin. I am making it as disagreeable for Air "I AM MAKING IT AS DISAGREEABLH AS I CAN." Harry Van Tomb as I can. Mother thinks he Is such an "estimable young man." That was a pretty harsh criticism, but when Aunt Harriot wrote me that she considered him an Ideal young man, that finished him forever In my eyes. "But he has patent of nobility, father." . "But uppote.ttie patent .e drtres7" Items of Interest to the Yomen Folk Every girl should keep on of these, for In time to come It will prove an Invaluable record of pleasant times and new experi ences. A view, or set of views, of each plaos you visit, amusing or Interesting in cidents connected 'with your Journey, your traveling Cotppanlona, snd the house In which ycu stayed, will bring back to you past experiences with a vividness they would otherwise lack, and In looking over such a volume you will be amased to find the giant events that have sprung from trivial causes. How little Elsa guessed that sh would meet th man who was to be her fat on th fussy little steamer that plied between the banks of a Scottish kch, says Homs Notes. It wss only "by chance" that aha took that boat; "by chance" that "his" sister smiled at her when they met again on the summit of a mountain; "by chance" that he and she learned to know each other, and tbat for good or ill hs mad his mark upon her life. A "Journey book" may hold the secret of many a fair romance, and the sooner you start one ths more interesting a record It will bs. Logic, Impersonality, magnanimity, quali ties which result from close and constant contact with men and facts, various and many, are qualities noticeably lacking In the average feminine make-up. The old fashioned ornsmental education of women, a smattering of literature, a few accom plishments, a KttlW general knowledge of a half-dosen subjects, was surely not cal culated to remedy the deficiency. Th or namental education Is being slowly but surely oustsd. The day la approaching, )f Indeed, It la not here, when any girl who doesn't receive a college education will feel that It la as great a disadvantage to her as It Is to a man to forego th univer sity. Whether or not we educate our girls for self-support, w educate them for knowledge, resource, character, ability, power. It Is Important that the mothers of the race should have these quaJttU to hand down. From Harper's Basar. "Madam, are you a suffragist?" "No, sir; I haven't time to be." "Haven't time! Well, If you had th privilege of voting, whom would you sup port?" "Th same men I've supported for Ua years." "And who Is that?" "My husband." Woman's Llfs. Born eon of not recently said that "ex travagance In dress hss rsaohed a point where a halt should be called for reflec tion." X am afraid this good piece of ad vice will hardly be followed whn fashions are so alluring, for woman will never be economical as long aa sh ha a looking glass-Cathecln Talbot la Woman Lite. r I i . i! '4. )!