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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1911)
c lllb's O.MAIJA SIMIA) Hi;K: NU KM lF.li U. li HI-: A I. KSTATK I Orfn, OPKN FOR Sf;ni,V.MRNT. ORCHARD I.ANI'S, IRKIOATKP 1 NO CAfll PAYMKNT RrXJllHrl) I v e need settlers cot their miifv, r-I nrntrd orchard trs-is In the f union .Kntign River Vnl'ey. Pont hern Oregon. Prairie I,nd. ready for the plow; no timber, no ro.ks. ifr now on the ground. Unequnlled for proriuctlvenee nil climate. Thin proposition, and I fli.snr'al standing of rompanv. Indorsed by National Ranks, lesdtng business men and financial a s onde, onlv trrlpptton company In Northwest permitting setT.ere to make ihe land jay for ltcif. W also pell Improved orchard tracts on ! payments t those who are unable, to make tesiilen.e at the present time. Hend for Illustrated descriptive ma'ter. Rcgue lands. Incorporated. Medford, Ore." i PRl'IT" !at4Mirninft $S"75liiSPr re annuallv. I bou-it a tract of choice fnilt land In the Rngiio UJver Valley, 31 miles from station for a mere, song: the poor fellow had to sell. Yon can buy ten to forty acre of thia land for half tta value on term of f cash and III ier acre ler month. Purchase ir!,e rrtnrncd If not satisfied. Kull pnrtl.ula.s on request. An art book describing tno Ketnie River Valley mailed for See. Oliver B. Brown, M?7 B. Main tft.. Me.fon. ore ----- feonth Dakota. A KEW anaos In Bru county, Sotilli akota, lanes; w1 pay railroad fare to 'n era t.ot sjtlaficJ. J. A. Btranaky, J"ukar,a. H. 1 I. la a. WESTERN npprm.Tr! ytTivk I tali lands ara being filed tipou more lapldly than lands In any other elate, 't'tah la rich In coal and Iron and attract ing treat attention for Us excellent fruits. Salt Ik City la the irreaieat R. R. enter west of Chicago, will be an Im portant manufacturing city, is the world's greatest mining and emeltlnf center, an educational center and the Idral home city of the continent. The most, perfect fonr-aeaaon climate In the world. We can offer to the rlht man eirctual-e sale of SO to MO choice building lota, close in, cement walks, ahade treea, cltv water, car line, building ui) rapidly to l0 per lot; S cash, t7.n0 per month. Addresa . . J IUBBA III) IN Vf STIENT CO., M W. 3d South St. Halt Lake City. M lacellaMrvna, OOVERXMEXT FAHMS FREK-Offl-Clal Wtk-paa-e book "f'ree Government Land" deacrihes every acre In every tounty In Itnlted .Statea; oontalns town ship, and section piut. raltifall maps. iRiilfn n.nu i nana Finnvuif ikiiiivii annually and elevation ahove aea . level by counties, boincirt'Rd and other govern ment land laws, ttla liow and whero to get government iaad without living on it. ;niiea .raiB - firni, nt'o-io'ii blnnka. ail about government irrigated farms and iiecesnry Information to pro ire vacant government land. Price a6o., pnatpald: Horaeaeeker Publlshlug Com pany, Bt. Paul, Minn. KRCE information. Ask any question About crops, valuee, climate, ate., in Louisiana, Mlsrislppi and Alabama. Send ;Sc. stamps of cotu, for month aub- rlptlon to etouln'anu rteaity journaJ. bis alson Blanche B'-dg., New Orleana." V. VIH WOTfKIVflMAN- OR FARMER hv work tor otnera or rem a rami, hn I can oe!l you for ISR per acre 20, 40 or ') acre cf land that will pro duce three crops year, and the crop will bring you In money $150 per acre; fine cllmute and fine water; good neigh bors, school nnd church. Call or write nnd let me explain; cusy terms. J. W. lcan, (IT Bee uidg. FOK SALE OH EXCHANGE 44) 8TO-.C OV HARDWARE, IIAR nesa and furniture, together with build ings. In all ahout 10,S; located In good town in l'enington Oounty, S. D. A good clean business, only S years old, Wauts a good farm In Nebraska. 147) 1H0-AORJ3 FARM, 6 MILES DfK north of PJatn,vlaw. Neb.; all In cultlva i tan. -level, luinroved. Only "0 per acre. Incumbrance,, 13.200. 0.wusr could handle Kood residence In Soiith -Wrrtaha, Full de- acrlptlon on - application. ' ' ' (4r '10-ACKb KAMM, 2 JULES FROM Reaver Cltv, Neb. Well Improved and all cultivated; owner lives on farm and wants to sell or will take A-l merehsu Mse stock. This Is desirable. Prlee pvt. (4K. FKEI BARN. LOCATED TN Orand Island, Neb. ; harn MHi, eituated on trackage of L. H. railway and Is titled with electric, lights and" city water. V'ill stable 1"0 head of horses Without doubling. Price Jl2,0tf. Will trada for land or other property. J. A ABBOTT, KKAL ESTATE, ami Brandeia Hldg.. Omaha. ,Tnfi 24B-ACRK FARM 1 BOTD COt'NTT Neb. 10,0iW; hiys level, nice table, 135 acres fine Mack crop land, 10 aciea pas- 'ire; a do )lel bargain, ow ner will taiie esldence In Omaha for part. W) TKl.KPllONIC lil'flNKSS IX rirhevt section of la., earning i.r,0)0 per rear; no comi tltlon from Be.ll Co. 1.100 phones In use, hundreds of tulles of wires and poles. Price $.0t0. clear; will take farm or large ranch property; must be gwpd. - (6ai-$00-ACRK FARM IN GARKHCLD County, Neb. 175 acres under cultivation; writ) good houae and barn, well and cis tern. Price tri,CCt. This Is lower thin, cash price, Wll take good clear property worth lit exuhangs. (n4 P2U ACKKS MA 1 LAND, FIVE miles from Lake City, Mich.; fine level land, all can be cultivated, only J IS v-er . acre for trade for Tuerchandliie, Income, hardware, or win divine ir necessary. (55) 6-ACRli KAKM. 1X MILES outh of Curtis. NeK : iJi acres lit corn. 14,000 In Improvements; clear; for mer chandise business, residence and building: the prluo of tan is acually under tbe tnarlA't caHh price.' Now Investigate this, v J. A ARliOT'i', HKAt liKTATE, S"i Brandels H!i1k., Omaha. SKVKN-room ho:iM to trade for pool 1ia.ll or liulel .ii amali tor.u. Addresa M. K , 74; N, U' i! Aee.. iiastmg.. Neb. FOR SALE OJi TllADIS Ki' acrea In Lot-Inter comity, (roUrado, one mile from Wellington; well improved, all under Ir rigation; price, 1U per acre. Three hundred and twenty acrea. five mtlea from Caw. well improved and well watered; grit'.y rolling; price, $125. W. C. Zellmer. Caaey. la. OWN Ell wiii tiaile good lniroved Ok lahoina luiul for hotel. Okl. Nelrton, Ioxey, WE exehanae pi vM-rties .if merit. C. W. Welsh. aiJ-11 o. N. Lk. lli.ls. Poug. it'. Exchanges Jtwi-ll. B'd of 'J iade. P. I ;, ARE you tiaderY i trade anything where or time. jeiiey, Seville uim. NOTICE Wa have sevtrai improved -farms, also some f.ne ranch propoaitlo:is t. exehangu tor income Property or rchar.d'ae. a Hormorc I inH I n a. U1IUVIJ JL4 4UU w. 1011 City Nstl .rial Rank PMg. KOK. a dainty ci sert ne Paliell's Ice I. rite. L424 Lis veil- cream. If Mr. J .nrlh . t.1,1 , .r,,., . r. Tk. 1.. within three d .. wt v. I 1 give her all order tor a iuri Uriel; or tuls f1t,e I' t A NT E D To sci.sitgs e'lirty In f.ne ' half necllon ','asl.!.;tio.i county iu.i j, : partly broken eui. for rei.pUm'e i.i i nnaas vi v oiir.cii iiiuti-. joares jijx 4.T. Akron, Colo. i-ACHE fH lil jl AN HOME, Impio-.ca with 7-room htU4-'; c'tulce h-;ttlou and many.takahle fe;it i.-en value l.oiM. easy terms' or tvlll echa.iga foi- Omaha or Mouth. Omaha Income i roperty. An oppor tunity. Investigate. liHiN S. AlERKil.T. "t.. Rooms 121 3-14 ijty. Natuinal Bank Bldg.a FOR HALF: OR TKAPK One hundred sixty . acres Improved Colorado IrriKatml land - under a (C'x'J dlti h. House, barn, fences and partly In alfalfa. Adjulna H. it. biding and bet dump. Box 6. Gran ada. Colo. ' WHAT HAVK VOUt l.n acres one mile from railroad tomn In Wisconsin; potatoes, vegetables, tim othy and clover grow fine oa this ground, close to town of 8,009 Inhabitants, fliers some of the largest factories In the LT ilted .Mates . srs located. Mi's. Mvrtle Pul, N. KWh ft., or phone Webster luij. KOU BALE or exchange for stock of merchandise. 7 bbl grist mill and rerl Oence property, both at Ahland, Neb. N. Z. nel. Lincoln, Nab. , irn sai.k on K.c-:Axn: We Do Not Buy We Do Not Sell We Trade and we will trade :l-cr fine Improved farm In Hnyd county, Nebraska, for a small farm In eastern ai of the slate. T. C. Torrison & Co. Trader Only. , rvu. inn. m cay Nan r.enk u-uia. " IsVaCRES oTflnc ' fnrm'jaml 2V miles of Hetnburg. la ; SO acres In whent, 3.i In corn; ainall lmpiovemcnts; price IstO per acre: mortgage 4.000; equity for dty property or merchandise." What have you? Hiijt. 4:'tf, Oinahn. TRAl'KB. TRATK.. THAPKH. I handle- trade everywhere, ftty prop- erty, lands, merrhanrtnie, hardware and rencnea. ir j;oii nave anytuing to tram land want a quick, reliable deal, call oi' I write me. J. W. lean. 1T Bee Bldg., Omaha. , . ' 1HNTHP TO KXnHMlH-MnflMtl '.lome 1u lilncoirt for good lota or house lp Orsha. Wcb'te- tiflo. - SlICAMSMirS Anchor Line. Steamship3 N"a- York, Londonderry and Glasgow. New York. Palermo and Naples. Attractive rates for tickets between New Tork and all 8coch English. Irish, Continental and Mediterranean polnta ScpcjWir AccotnmodalloBS, lisceilent Cu! sitie. Efficient Service. Apply promptly tor Reservation to local agent of Anuoer I-lne or Honderson Brothers, (itinera! Asents, Chicago. 111. " VAXTED--TO BUY M-haiid g.)odsjaji'ttUCenter. D-M63. I WANT some oil baritls. .J01 Uartiey. WANTkiO ool house... In, Pun.lee; luaube a bargain for cash. 11 720, Bee. WANTED TO KENT r'AMlhV ot tour seeka ihkii oiasa tMMird p. place; miift he suitable for cultured people; neighborhood and house must be hICh cla; near West Karnam St. Ad dress O . care Use. ibA.VIKii KurniHliert suite nt-Jir good boarding place, suitable tor family of three adults and child. No objection to outskirts If near Farnam ft. only high grade place considered. Address N !$. cure Bee. 1HKH udulV!" and 4-year-old want completely furnished apartment. Please do not reply unless neighborhood and all else qualifies for refined people: West Karnam district. Address C WW. care Bee. WAVTKP sub rent with use of steno grapher snd phone: separate room. Ad dress K TOf, care Bee. WHO WANTS A 0OOD AND PERMANENT TENANT? Rulld me a good, modern house of S rooms, well located, nnd will leaae for a term of vear at reasonable rent; small family : no children. .T-M5. Bee." WANTED SITUATIONS FOR a first class practical nurse, call Mrs. Boynton. II. 147X A-M74. A SOBER, reliable married man. want poattlon as watchman or Janitor. Beat nf references. O care Bee. . BUNDLE waahlng wanted. Har. tat. WAPHINO snd curtain done T H t:'u DAN'I M graduate nurse. Hamey :li. WHITE woman desires day work; neat and clean. Phone P. 74. ' POSITION by third-year high school boy; will work from 12 to i:S0 p. v M 42, Bee. SITUATION WANTED A manager of general stors, country town. Experienced. U-sia, nee. BY high school graduate, stenographer, Tiletical or bookkeeping; unexperienced. L. ! Bee. ' . AN educated woman desires work In Omaha or tewhere In Institution or family to oaalst in keeping' and taking onre of children. Webster 3177. YOLTMO man wants position as bar tender, experienced. 8-816. Bee. WANTED A poalllon by a young lady with one year's experience as stenog rapher; salary according to ability. H U4, Bee. ' . WANTHK lenced lody. fe"or.d work Webster i)2. by exper- TOUNU man wanta position as bar tender. In or out of city. Have good refer nncea and experience. Address M 171, care Bee. . M-'TER a dav" woik a little reerentlob Is welcomed. AVe will give Mrs. .Tohil Morrison, 407 N. 2M at., an order for a pair of seats to the Woodward Flock company at the American theater If sho will come to .The Bee office within three day. " '' "'CLKA N I NO or ironing wanted by the hour or half day. Douglas KJ!. REFINED and eduealetl woman wants position in good family; assist In house keeping and the caro and teaching pf children. Tel. Douglas X17d, hTBNOGRJkPHER Position by young laiiv having several years' experience; best of references Tel. Independent RKFJNKtf and capable lady would like aiUiA.tlaa.as goverptaiB or nurse for. small children. References exchanged. I '-71 1, Hee B1TI A i tore wantea as assintunt i cushler. lwels-e years experience with ! Isrge corporation. Address N-71J, care Bee ' Bl.'NDLK waolilug by widow. Call and deliver promptly. Mrs. Gardiner, 978 N. 17th Ave. Harney 360J. W'HITE-lady ulshe day work, will cook and serve, experienced. Phone Har ney 3oS7. TOl'NO man wanteil to work ereiilmra and Sunday or either. Address W 713, Bee. EXPERIENCED lnun.lreaa wanta n I Satolll It waa Monslgnor Donatus Pbar pln.ee In private family two or three days jetti, who came to America aa the papal eacit ween. r-none n iw:, SITL'ATION v.anted bv colored rlrl as oooli or eeond maid or will work half days. Phone t ebster '11. i -v.Trr,-- V OOOI) sleadv l.M.lber wants a rood j ((,h. AJ.Ires-i, V. 4u. Uee. . - - . LIVE STOCi; MAIiKKT Of WEST Into roar rtk to South Otnaba: bats ; mlloage and UirlaKnge; your oonaiga - ; sasnts tscelT tirompt and careful attea (X)MI,SSIOV MKR. cuantm. Byi' Bio. & Ce. Stronfr nn 1 retn null);. WOO! BROS. M4-s l-.xchanie"nidg. ! :77 Ti... .TTr V. : ; TT .1 v-o., 'J lid IIU ,v l"nver. Vf. 'it. SMITH - SON Jik yaiiiii'eltiieep. 'TVo-! PENNY, A: CO.. . LV-h. J'..(lg. . TAQ'i HKOS. h.iiiili'1 cuttle, iiep. 'l.'onaiuie .t- lunuail Co.. ul lixcii. Bid. i.iay. Puilii.s, 1 1... iNn l-'cii, Jiliiif. Int-ttai '-'. rfmur results. Ship tw n.. bi: H K E-Tt IC k"lVT;4 r..""ju; Wxci7Br.laT. L E. KOrt;K'i'jt t'O. Kxc:T. Hhi. Col Jcnes ''oia Co.. burn ii oi oiatiea. I Farmers L. t:oin o. m r.x-us nae. PeTKis t ptooeeds of shiimi'-fitH l:i iitocit Varda Nut'' Hank, tinlv n.ii.k lit yardf. wFnN bR"r' CO.. r.xelmnge b.dg. -AVEHTK BKO.-4. Kxeh. tifti Alartlu Hro. v.o.. Ai.i-7 E'trh HI. C Alex a. Buchanan . Son. I ii. lod. ) sliion at eeMi.., live "ock co ,,m Tr t------ r: OMAHA Till-; MARKKT TOWN W I'S IrHAiN l'i., frralo toercriunla, , consluiir.-en. soiclted. 'il Hr.inrtois. 'C A VI UI " KLEVATOK 'iHiT Whotc'JTie 1 des.e i t sraln. nay. cnuj f ?r1. , hi- J. iei. Rid-. lBfcHT IRA1N Co.. gra7uoB's.gir. i.i.' oiii.-iiea, grain uuug": tu ainvs t'.'t Rrandvla. "i h & T.Vii i k k graIn cb. ' .o;b7 t eats csrcfully haadied. Caiasa, Neb. OMAHA THK j.KAIN MAKKKT Nhr:1ikaowV)rjirr"C. 74 Hrandcls. IlKAI. KHTATK TIIANRKK.RH. Icr.ts fllei for record November P run it. Hastings .. and wife to Itnsilnfce lleyden. lot ?S. block Knit View Terrace I A. flavin to Mary M. Uavtn, w ' U; 17, llawee' nll taino to rame, tot S. block 3M, Omaha K. R. Hume and wife to J. 11 Mraln, lot in. Mock los. Pundea Dace Mellora W. Fairfield and hnahand to J. A. Murphy, lot , block 1, (;ikhui5t Park 10. 1 1 1 IX HAIlAV'AV lIMK ( AKU I M ( N 't'ATIO I'eatai at. Maawn I a I on Pacific peparl. Anie. San Kran. Overfd l.,.a:oam a J :40pm China A. Japan K. M..a 4:0bptn a :45 pm Atlantic Kxpreea a:4am Oregon Expreea al1;pru a&:10pm Ixs Angeles I .lm'd....aU:4s pni ilpm leii er etne.-lal a 7:04 am a::'7am CnlMut Afal Rn'r'l ill :30 Itm kl.lj UITI ! Colorado Express a I.yOpni a 4:Si1pm Oregon-Waah. Mmfd.alJIln pm a : p m North PItte'Txcal....a :l am a4:4fiptn Grand Island Local... .a 5:J0 pm alO .Vatr. Stromsburg Local M3:4t pm bl JOptn Chicago A ortlwester NORTHBOfND. Minn. -St. Paul Ex. ...b 70 am V.nn.-8t. Paul l;t'd...i 4-nipm Hini Twin Cltv Express. ...a 7:4(i am alO IOpm Hloux Cltv laical a 3:46 pm a . pm Minn. Dakota Ex. .a 7:00 pm a 15 am Twin Cltv Limited.... a 4:45 pm e1:Snm Minnesota Express a 11 .00 am EASTBOUND. Carroll lyocal a 7:00 am a:lrm Payllght Chicago a 7:40 am alO 40 pm Chicago Ixcal a 12:00 pm l :tprti Colorado-Chicago a(:10pm I:? pm Chicago Special a 0:02 pm a : am Pac. Cosst-Chlcago a :3 pm a 8 Jl pm Los Angeles limited. .a 1:60 pm alt fOpm Overland Limited a 7:5.1 pm tl jltm Carroll Local a 4:30 pm alO-OOam Kant Mail a : pm aS:Stpm cenar Hapiaa. uioux Omaha ... aS:8Spm Centennial Btate Uni.. U:0m ll:lpm W;tTMOlTNT. Long Pine i 8:00 tm a 11 on am Norfolk-Dallas ..a:00am al0:U rm Long Pine-Lincoln a2:lfipin 5:10 pm Hastings-Superior . ...b 2:18 pm I) ii:3)pni Peadwood-llot Pp'gs. .a ,1:65 pm a l:?0 pm Casper-Lander a 3:65 pen all:00 pm Fremont-Albion bo Dflpm til:5opm Chicago, Hock Island A Faeific -EAST. Rockv Motlntln I.td.al3:2f sm 8.10 W pm Chlcsgo Ixcal Pass.... bl0:SV sm bl: 19pm Chicago Pay Ex a :45 am a 4 J0 pm Chicago Express . .....a 4:10 pm a 1 :10 pm Pes Moines Local I'. ...a 4::'7pm al2:12pm Chicago-Neb. Ltd.. a :0S pm a 7:47 am WEST. Chi-Neb. Lmd to Lin coln ....a:01 am a 8:&S pm Col-Cal. Kxpreas a 1:16 pm a 4:00 pm Okl. Jfc Tex. Express. .a B:00 pm all-4S am Rocky Mountain Ltd. .at:45 pm a!2;30 am MUaonrt Pacific K. C St. I EX....S :20am a 7:40 am K. C. & St. L. Ex. ...alt:ll pm a 6:50 pm W ohaab Omaha-Ht. Iouis Es...a 6:Spm a :15em Mall and Express a 7:03 ant sll:l8 pm Btanb'y L. tfrom C. B.)b 6:00 pm bl0:16 am Chicago, Mllvrnokee A at. Pa til Overland Limited a 7:60 pm 8:12 am Perry Local i l:m ll:tx)pm Colorado lvxpress......a n:uu pm 11:211 pm Colorado Special Perry trfcal Illinois Central Chicsco Express. .a 7:4! am :M am . .b6:lipm 1'-' :06 pm ...a 7:00 ata a S:4" pm Chicago Limited a (:00 pm a S:00 am CblcaaTo Uroat Westers Chicago 'Limited...' a I 35 pm Twin City Limited. ...a t.Xt pm a 7:48 sm Twin City h.xpresi....a 8:40 am a 8:fi0 pm Chicago Express., ,.al:4epm JLocal .raeseoger ar:mpm Barllnsrton Station Tenth A Maaoa. Barllngtoa Depatl. Arrive. Denver California.. a 4:10 pm a 1:48 pm Puget HoutKi r.xprew..a :i pm a 2:46 pm Nebraska palms.,... ..a :M am . a tt lo pm Black Lille ..a 4.10 pm a 11:45 pm Lincoln Mail b 1 :so pm ai;:IAtrn Northwest Expreas....all:3J pm a 7:00 am Nebraska points a 11:30 am a 6:10 pm Nebraska Express a 9:18 am a 1:10 pin l.mruln. -l.oeai n s.tei an, Bchuvler-Plattemouth b 1:06 pm bl0:20m Lincoln local b I . Ox am Plattaniouth-lowa a:18am aa:e0am Bellevue-Plattsmouth al2:iipm a2:40pm Chicago Special. , a 7:16am all:IKprri Denver Bpeclal all. 8ft pm a7:M)pm Chtnaro r.xprees a :: pm a B:6S pm Cblcaso Fast Express a (i : im a :00an: Iowa Local a 8:16 am sl0:S0am Creston (la.) Local. .. .b S:S0 pm b!0:4S am St. louls Express a 4:85 pm 1 all :V am K. C. A Ft. Joseph. .. .al0:46 pni a 6:46 am K. C. ft St. Joseph. ...a 8:16 am a$:10pm tv. C. A St. Joseph. ...a 4:30 pm Webster Station. -10th and Webater, Missouri Paclfl - Arrive. Depart. Auburn Local bS:ollpm bll :6i am Chlraajo, ft. Faal, Minneapolis A Omaha Arrive. Depart. Himix City Express. .. .b 2:a pm hl2:06 pm Omaha IxKial ctl:26pm Hloux tlty l'aea - c u. 20 pm Twin City . Pass b 6:46 am Emerson Local b6:5"ipm b 9:10am (b) daily except Sunday. lc) Sunday only, ta) dally. CARDINALS IN THE MAKING What the Red Hat Is and How Conferred Cardinal's Rights. It Is The insignia of the cardlnalate I sent over by the pope in care of member vf the papal household, and to a cardinal Is assigned the duty of placing the red berretta on the head of the new member of the college. In the case of Cardinal ablega'e. bringing the be. ret la, and stand ing over the inalgnla duilng the cere monies of Investiture was Marcheae Bac rl pa nte of the Noble Ouards. who brought the zucnetta. It was Cardinal Gibbons who placed the red berretta on the head of Cardinal Satolll and for this task he "a selected bv Pope Leo. There ma ! much fpeculation yeaterday aa to which cardinal would p)ay this part In the ln veetittire of Cardlnul Farley, and it was suggested that If either Archbishop O'f'onnell or Apoftollo I!rgste Falconlo we.ro to be elevated to the rardinalate be fore him the part mltht fall to one of lliem. TI.ev famoiiM red hat If round, with a lor.- crown and a wide, stiff brim, from tie ;-is;d o' w::lc.t hnng flftetn tassels aM.'iclicJ In R Irtatigle from one to five, Tre led hat is toted b'it twice, once when th - i.rtj;i)al receives It from the hands of the pope himself and after destli, wl.e.i U Is -put upon the catdlnal's cata ffhiue and afterward hung up In his titular c'Murch a'. Rome or li:e cathedral of I.M diocese. Tlic' d':ilinct; e veslnienlg are Si grlet ccn.r. caKKork and lrretls with csrmii ! magn.i. and r'K het. The cassock Is a I rlOHt-fittltig . garment teaching to the ' heels, the distinctive features of all j Catholic clerical dress. 1 hs cappa magna ! a long, flowing garnu-nt with a ho. ,d i lined with silk or' with fur. Tho rochet 1 "f lace, the sleeves reaching to the i ImndH. The .length and rlosenea.i of the sleeve;! fluting. ilrh It fioru the surpll. e. The hon-irary rigiits of the cudlnals am nuioero'i. They come Immediately , . ,, .. after tl-.e popo and PfX-ede all oti.er ace!. . .ilastical dlnnlrartea, but w'th the Ameri- ran ardliial his tiler right and dutv is I.. th election of a neoe Vew Vm-u In tha eleiuoii or a p'pe. ew Aotk Tiniea. SPORT RECOM ARE BROKEN Season Jutt Ended Remarkable in Development of Athletes. IRONCLAD MARKS 00 BT BOARD Reenraa that Hate 1oa1 Teat sf Tneat;-Vlvr lean Have Taitt Mcd Before tar Kift Pro areaalTe Atalete, NKW YORK. Nov. 11. In glancing back over the pcrfortnancea of American tra k and field athletei 'during the outdoor season of 1!H1, 11 l .gratifying to note the number of records equalled and broken. In almost every bianrh of the sport new figures were created and that Hhowa as nothing else could how con stant and consistent Is the development of champions. Purlng the last summer world's marks that had stood the teat of time for ten. fifteen and even twenly- lf!e years went by the board, a welt as I jllB ,eccnt ones, frcbably bsfder to de throne, beciiuse ea-ih part of a second clipped or Inoit added meVet so much more difficult the task of the next comers. The list of records here appended will not come up for approval1 until tha an nual meeting of the Amateur 'Athletic union, which is still some weeks off. but all have passe J -.coessfttlly the strict censorship of the press representatives, and there Is little doubt that they will bo found without flaw by tha committee intrusted with their geceptance or re Jectlou. " R. C. Craig of Michigan university, was the first to attsln record form. At thtj Pennsylvania rolsy carnival In Phlla- delphla on May ii, hs equalled . Bermla Wefer'g standard of 214 seconds for sprinting 230 yards and this time ho made twice at the intercollegiate games In Cambridge on May 17. At the latter meet sensational perform ances were shotvn. In middle distance run ning by T. P. Berna and .1. P. Jones, both of Cornell. Jones, who Is how ac claimed the best inller ever produced by any country, stepped the mile In :1M, taking from Tommy Conneff the former mark of 4:15. which had rested peace fully since lKlii; and Berna in the two mile raco breasted the tape' In 9.25V4. pushing aside the record of 8:Sti, . which he had himself created a year before. - Sheridan Beats Own Mark. On May 23 at Celtlo park Martin Sheri dan of the lrlHh-American Athletlo asso ciation contributed one of his numerous discus throwing standards. He sent the missile 141 feet 4 inches, and the best previous distance-, to his own credit, was 140 feet 10Vi Inches. Matt McOrath of the New York Ath letic club soured on the same day with the thlrty-flve-pound weight. The event was a new on and ha won It with Si feet 11 Inches, which established a rec ord. The Irish-American games at Celtic park on May 30 saw three of the home men win titles. Daniel Aheern spanned 50 feet 11 inches In the hup, step and Jump, as against his own mark of 4" feet Tfa Inches; Owyn llonry, the former Texas sprinter, lowered Charles HherrlU's time of 1SS for running 12S yards from 112-fi seconds to 121-3 seconds, and John 3. Ellcr negotiated 200 yards of low hur dles In 28 1-6 seconds, putting quite a dent Into' Qeorge Schwegler's record of 314-6 seconds, also of the 1889 vintage, ..George Bonhag of the . Jrlsh-Amerlcan Athletlo club demonstrated on June 8 that he had lost none of his great speed, by running three miles In 14 minutes 32 aeoonds. which dislodged W. Psy's mark of H mlriiitea 39 seconds, untouched since 1RW). John Eller added to his many laurels tn the following day, when he took seventy-five yards of low timber In :091-5, supplanting the record of :08 2-6. - held Jointly by himself, his brother, Robert, and Roger Bacon. At the sbove meet Daniel Ahearn alio scored, boosting his own recently made mark for the hop, step and Jump from 60 feet 11 Inches to 51 feet 4'4 Inches. Adams Makes a Record. On June 11 It was the turn of Piatt Adams, the versatile all-round athlete of the New Turk Athletic club, to distin guish, himself. He covered 103 feet In nine standing Jumps, . taking away from M. W. Ford the atandard of 100 feet 4 Inches, which he. had held since 18K!j. It la worthy of mention, too. that Dan Ahearn, who Jumped within a few inches of Adams, talso beat Ford's figures. At the national championships In Pittsburg on June 2- and July 1, only one record - was broken and one equaled, al though the cream of tha country's ath letes were on hand. Ollle Rnedigar of the Olympic club . of Fan Franclsoo hurled the Javelin lt. feet 3 Inches, best hi g B. Brood's best previous throw of 1R3 feet 1 Inch, nnd John Eller, Amateur Ath letic association, took 'i yards of low hurdles In 0:24H. equaling the world's lime. E. T. Cooke, the Tormer Cornell athlete, now representing the Cleveland Athletic club, cleared the bar at thirteen feet In the pole vault, but did not give enough throw to the pole In leaving It. and It tumbled offer him. earning the horlsontal stick with It. Had It not been for thla unfortunate oeourrenco he would now hold the world's honors, for the record by Lelend Scott Is 12 feet 19?a Inches. The fall games of the Tnternational Amateur Athletic association, on Xep trniber 6, were sgaln the occasion for a triangular record breaking feat. Martin McOrath, now competing Unattached, threw the flfly-slx-pound weight thirty nine feet nine Inehea, beating Flarnagan'a beat per formalin of thirty-eight feet eight Inches; Louis .Scott of the South Peterson Athletic club disposed of an International mark by running 6,000 meters (approximately three miles elghty f.ve yards) In and nn International Amateur Athletic association team made up of Hheppard. Olastng. Rohaaf and Roaenberger, travelled on me In 410 yard relays In S lVi. lowering the stand ard of 8: 1"" It is possible, however, that the latter may not be accepted, as It Is a question whether Olsslng was at the time eligible to run for the Winged First tram. Matt MeCrath further Improved on (he fifty-slx-vound weight figures t.f thirty nine fvet nine inches Just rietitioned, st the Canadian championship, In Montreal, on rieptember ". when he threw the heavy fphcre forty feet six and Ilirtu-clghihe Inches. tu Ohltnary Head. Until v WatteiHoii, eilltor of the- Louis ville Courier-Journal, wan one of a group of ii'-wwpaper men who. iiuiing tlie con vention of that fraternity, veto one after. m ...it l.M'Inu .,f l liur.nlili.l . j ,sd he: ' I ' V Li l I've hemd of a great many f,'"'ly '' 'P"h''aplii l l.reaka in my t n-. about the uii'lest and most huirioroiia , raMr ,on of teui-s thai ever came to in observation Mas that In a New oi k i paper foine ear nun. The paper used " '' lllJi'll" n the same m)ln lh, uil,t,isiiea. Im.iguie the jkiee with which Ita readers found the captions changed one morning, s long llt ot respectable) names being sent forth tinder the marine head, 'l'aed ThVngti Hell tiate Yesterday. ' "-Cosmopolitan Magailne. College Athletes Discuss : Benefits of National Gamo NEW YORK. Nov. 11. 'is base ball beneficial to our universities?" will be the moat Important question discussed at the next annual meeting of the National Collegiate Athletlo association, which will be held at the Hotel Astor on December JK Some radical recommendations in re gard to professions', base ball coaching wilt alao be considered by the delegates. The Natlonsl Collegiate Athletlo associa tion, as the name Implies, Is an organisa tion for the general control and super vision of lnteroollerlate athletics. Its membership has grown so as to include some eighty colleges and universities, w hose students number lflo.OCO. The asso ciation has Influenced the foot ball rule makers very largely Jn .their work ever since 1906, while their suggestions about nonprofessional coaching are already making headway. This Is evidenced by the. abellahment of the professional sys tem In crew and base ball at Yale, The Conference , this year wilt extend over three sessions. The morning one will be devoted to the following three addresses; ';l he Military Value of Athletics to a Nation," by Major General Ieonard Wod( chtef-of-staft In the United States arm)-; J 'College Athletics from the View pelnt of tha President of a Vnlveralty," 'by Chancellor MeCormlck of the I'nlver-. stty.of, Pittsburgh, and 'The Influence t Collegiate Athletics Cpon Ireparatory Schools.' by Prof. Scudder of Rutgers Preparatory school. In the afternoon reports will be read from tha foot ball rules committee, tha central board of foot ball officers, the committee on track athletics and the committee on amatetir law. The evening session will be devoted to an open discussion of Important toplcg. In anticipation of this (he following ques tions on collego base JslV have teen sent a an members of the aMinclatlon: 1. In your opinion. Is college base ball, as now played, a benefit to your Instltu tion? f. In .what way may college base ball be improved T S. Do you enforce (he amateur law- In base ball? 4. Is the con duct of student spectator! satisfactory and sportsmanlike? 5. Do you consider base hall to have been professional at your Inatltutlon? 8. "What per cent of tha students take part In any way In this sport? 7. Do you believe it possible to abolish gate receipts la alt collegiate con testa? Pleas give your reasons. I. If you believe that gate receipts can be-abol ished, are you In favor of tt? . Is a pro fessional base ball coach employed at your Institution?' If so. ara you In favor of this? 10. Da you . believe some of tha powers of tha base ball coach should be removed by not permitting him Jo alt on the players' bench and direct the game? American Tennis Men Lauded by Dixon NEW YORK, Nov. 11. William A, Larned and Raymond D. Uttle ara put at the top of tha tennis list In this coun try by C. P. Dixon, who led tho British team In the preliminary tie matches for the Davis cup on the courts of tha West Side club. According to Mr. Dixon, there fore. In Larned. Wright and McLough- lln America Is not vending the best possl bla trsm to New Zealand to annex tha much-coveted, trophy. It Is pretty gen erally conceded, however, both In Kng land shd in the antipodes, that the Americans have an excellent chance of meeting with success this year. In writ Ing of the American game In tha official lawn tennis Journal In England, Mr, Dixon says: "There are aeve: polnta of contrast between American and English lawn tennis players and their methods. One Is forcibly struok by tha comparative weakness of American players from the base Hue aa much as by anything else at first sight. Therefore, of course, a few notable exceptions. For Instance, W. A. Larned. the United Btates champion, whose back court play is perhaps tha principal feature of his excellence. Ray. mond I). Little Is another player whose powerful forehand drive constitutes a deadly engine of attack. These two Americans possess styles more approach ing those of our own leading players. 'The Wrenn brothers, though neither is particularly severe off the ground, possess methods mora In accordance with many of the English school. It. D. Wrenn, a former champion of the United States, reminds ma a good deal of R. B. Powell In his net play, and thia similar ity is (acreased by the fact of their both being left-handed. In doubles tha Wrenns ara wore subtle than forcing and they frequently employ tha lob with great af fect. "The general body of American players as compared with our own show of In feriority both In the pace and length of their ground strokes. There are no play ers In the United Wales with quite the force behind the driving of 8. If. Smith, or the power and consistency of A. W, Gore at their best. The stiff-arm drlvs is hardly ever seen. In style and execu tion wa are superior slso. Tha strokes of a large number of A merles n players off the ground are belabored they get there, but more energy Is expended In so doing. Even among their first-class play ers several use the chop, and the clean, bard hitting practised so continually here is conspicuously absent In (he play of tha Americans. "More Importance la attached to our friends on tha other side to service and volleying, and In these deparlments the superiority of their players over tis Is most marked. To gsin tha net position and win the are by a clean-placed volley seems to he the paramount consideration with moat of their players. In fact their methods may be described as bustling. As to service, Maurice K. McLaughlin's service Is of the fast, swerving American type, and, skillfully placed as tt generally Is, It enables him to u his great volley ing powers effectively. Very few of his countrymen are so powerfully armed In this respect, but numbers possess very awkward services notwithstanding. T. C. Bunoy, the player from Los Angeles, has a puzzling reverse service, and many others could be named m ho soore heavily In this department. The services of our own leading players on the whole suffer much In comparison. I Include In volley ing S'l overhead work, and here again the Americans are the stronger in that they ae more consistent. "Mclji'ighlin's smashing Is ss severe ta that i.f an:- player I have come across, and very tsrely doea he tiiUs a 'sitter.' Though the Csllfoin an In this particular If facile pilnoeps In America, many other tack." LOOK TO KANSAS STRUGGLE Cornhutkeri nave Odd Game Long: String- of Battler. in VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP IS SIGHT Defeat af Knaa Will Pat Hie Tew la Shape caateet with Mich Igaa for Ittsj Honors at ' West. LINCOLN. Neb. Nor. 11. (Special.) But two more hard games remain for Jumbo" Stlshm'a Cornhuakera before the I close of the season of 1811 Kansas and I Michigan alone remaining on ths hardest 1 schedule a Nebraska team has ever been railed upon to face. With the Ames gsma ever, tha. long, run cf gruelling gridiron battles which faced tha Com- huskers was completed, and next Satur day tha Cornhuskera will have a week's rest In Vhlch to prepare for tha annual nirfuna wun tneir oionme rnaia, tu. ayhawkerf. True, the Cornhuakers play Doana ht Saturday, but tha Congregational echool has never been regarded as mora than a practice game and although Indications are that the team from Crete la stronger than usual, It Is hot eirnacted that tha m majMtv, nnt never call upon game will prove mot thsn a rofhp for gr,nt , gudlsaca to ft foreign mon ths speedy Nkbraakane. .- la faet. It Is lh ,.,, - reaoon- Ktremety donbtftil If Htlehm will use the regulars tnora than. ft quarter af ifc game and ha will probably be content to let the uruuit ,i.i n wun ins i.cngr.- tlonailaia. tst .aesson Doana proved ft harder nut ta. crack, than waa P and the Cornhuakers heA )i be eantent with alow score.' In order,' Waive bla T!'1 l f -.!" gether Ukaly ihat Stiehm will allow the k'; ' ..I than force them to play a bard game Just week .befcra'the crucial battle with the iayhawkera. Bo far aa local Interest la concerned, Nebraska has but twa mora gridiron battles In the season of WL Hevlvea Old Rlvalre-. ah oi iPt em urns rivalry irowrrn rvso- ss and Nebraska has been revived with the approach of tha annual game betwean these two leading college, of tha Mia. aourl vftlley. Kven tha reported weak- ness or tne Kansas team tm on aa net served to diminish the keen Interest .,TO, ,.,.,.:.,.M,f.v,11 ln -Kair)l or ti,g iieart,. a fndloationa ara aright, Nebraska win ! accompanied by a thousand Cornhusker "uurn" wo'a ""-y -n"" I f rounas. neoraina nss a score to wipe cm i gainst Kansas and nothing would delight tne unoergrtouaie ox cue scanei aim cream mora than to sea the Jayhawksra decisively whipped In tha annual gam Three defeats In the last, five games played slnoa tha resumption of ftthlsla relatione between Kansas and Nebraska baa not served to lessen the Oornhuskera' desire for revenge, and It seems certain that wnen Atiehm sends his team against the Jayhaakers they will ba trained for the hardest game of the season. ! Dame Fortune has smiled right sweetly unon tha Jayhawkere and It Is fair to say that Kansas luo scored more than One touchdown on pure luck In tha last five gamea without detracting at all from he prowess of the Jayhawksra. Ne - braskana will hot forget how In IMft a, Cornhusker foot ball team which ' was good enough to hold Uie mighty Gophers to a nothing to nothing score waa da- clslvely trimme upon their own ground brought; against him by tha revsnut au by tha Jayhawkera after the Cornhuakera I thorltles. ha would ba liable far tha pay- had played three ham gamea on aucoeoa Ing Fatut days. There la not tha slightest doubt but what Kansas would have had tha fight of Its life to defeat tha team which met Minnesota three weeks pre- vlnua to tho Knsa game, but the Corn huakers wera stale and Kan a a won In a walk. Nor will they easily forget that In tha following year after ft most bril liant gridiron battle "Tommy" Johnson tiiillAl nitt nut of 1 H fir fnr tm Jiv. hawkers after Nebraska had outplayed It. .r.,wnnt. throo.hnnt tbe foraoart of .1,-. n .m,.. between tho Cornhuskers and the Jay. therefore., if the person arrested by hila rs wk era Nebrsska ellll has tha advantage wr proved Innocent the' would then with the odd game, the Cornhuskera being a , wrong without ft remedy. Another credited with ulna victories, while tha '' disability of tba king Is that be is Jayhawkera hava won eight. barred of all rights hi matters relating ,....- .,.. l am pass 1 1 e petores, o . . played between the two school! from 1892 lo 1910: Year, im 1H4 um 1W7 ISMS 1! 1) Neb, Kan. Tear. Neb. lfl ' iwj l - 1WR ,ii a lw7 is a Ian o leio Kan. 10 14 o , lit , 11 20 12 11 IS a 12 I S 3 0 Total 161 111 In aggregate scores It will also ba seen that Nebraska baa the lead over her southern rival. Thia lead Nebraska hope to Increase by several points In tha com- Ing contest with tha Jayhawkera. From the point of tha Intense rlvslry between the two school the game between Ne- braska and Kansas will ba tha most note- worthy of tha season on tha Comhusker I the members of Parliament ara hla rrta suhedule. I utv'a "faithf:il commons." the Hava car. When Nebraska meets Kimii ths Com- buskers should present tha most formld- able front of the season. Tha game with (ha Clophera cams too early ln tha season, wnne agamai Missouri ana Ames in v omnusaers coum nsra.y expect ,o mass such a formldnhle showing owing to tha long sttetch of hard training which waa necessitated by tha unusual schedule. With the Doana game intervening gtlelitu will have an opportunity to let up In the work and eend hla Comhusker against tho Jayhawkera In the very best of condition. At the best Nebraska supporters expect only ft clean slate against the Missouri valley team. Tha crushing aereat ad ministered by Minnesota early In Ilia sea- son also crushed tha hope of a duplica tion of the record of IW! when the Corn- buskers went through the entire season without a defeat. Nebraekana hardly ex- pect the Comhusksrs to turn the trick against Yost's pupils on the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving. Peculiarly then the Cornhuskera' hopes are centered on admlnlsteting to Kansas th worst de- fa.r In their hlatnrv and to this mtA Coach Htlehm will devote his entire efforts. With the game two weeks off under- graduates ara already arranging to at- tend the Kansss game and Nebraska will be represented by even a larger delega- tlon than in 1H10. Advices from Lawrence Indicate that the ticket sale promises to be exception- ally heavy and arrangements have been completed to reserve a special seetlon of seats for the Cornhusker backers. tne preliminary wura, ui ine ,oln"lha Bellman nusaer cross- couniry team is nianng completion and tryout to pick ft team of six members sill probably be held during the week. Under tha new regulations each (if the five schools t he represented on Thanksgiving day will b allowed to aend six men. all cf whom may nter th ti.. ...in i,- ,-d . .u- race. The point will be counted on th flrat five men flnlahlng from each a?hool. This will do sy with th element chance largely resulting from tha ttnurt.0,, 'MU- ! of one msn to finish. Neht salts sufferel heavily Isst yesr when one of her run ners felled to finish although the other four were cloo up on the V'ironln men. The squad I one of the largest arid rnot -promising reporting at Nebraska In yeare and although there Is an absence of veteran material, the new men are better than heretofore. Captain Anderson la running In oldtlme form and Kir by. snathe- veteran. Is showing up In good Shape. Kennedy, the Omaha High man, Is showing the best form of the new men and promises to be the sensation of the Season. lie la one of the best runners on the squad and much la expected of Mm. Tha try out a will be held on two nights and the team not definitely determined until tha distance la twice revered WHAT KINGS CANNOT DO Frfaasa ef Actio llehhted by 8.tU ette. Pel I (Ice. ttllt wet l.w. Tt raav sound a IHlle curlouf. but there M qu BUrnOM. 0f things Which. de- rplte his exerted paaltlon'aa sovereign of v esnnot do. Tw4 dlw,w,tte, or,r ,vi aorta cf ,,,,, concern etlqueiue. politics, r-,OB an(1 Ikw To ' begin . with . - . ,. - ....wi.herf or. dice .llr,w, -s-.i.,.n .i.r, .rleludes ' hm from iccpUhg a lftt Mct a loyal uWnet m(y w,th 0 Mm. HhoulJ. hM.- ,n ., a lolnt offering, the fc,,lhlMAf, -0. M Blv. This .abiea Wn, Q.re ta a Crept corao.tlon gifts , k.. ,mw Lf naonla tnaathar. ' A king naver wrtt. ft lidtar ta anybody enlrt. frolly All athar corra- spondanee haa to ba conducted through ons of Ma aecretarlaju ,Nor does King Oeorga accept lavltatlona to dine or atop with a subject. What he doea when he wishes to pay auch visit la to Invite himself. Another strictly observed' point ef etiquette la that on ascending, the n.u. - bins eh. 11 wltbaraar rmm nv elub, t0 wnch h p hitherto iwlbngei. pimtjarly. ha. cannot bea rree.Maean, fcn( ,f , h,ppn, t0 iXi at ha data ts w, grton ha must resign front tha cr,n . Kln. oeorge, however, has hot bean Initiated. ...,.,, ., . 4h.wiil af others. AJth0UBh KlBg copbatfttt mUtht have 0ved and shared bla throna -srlth ft beg- aar-mald. tha royal marrlae-ea aef would .r ....w, t1) unUm lropM,bl, in jnni. "Mem- bars ot the blood royal in oat Itava the sanction of Parliament before tbay can marry; and this would certainly not be accorded unless tha birth and position of . tha lady were beyond reproach. An English king's position toward the -mw,i pemar. ,intorn..u, b0v ,h ,,w- In tftedce. howev.r. H h y " Just ft liftva hla aub- I lews, lie . musi wserva tn astaonsnea I I'tai system or tna country. Any royal U'roclamatlon which ha Issues la only finding Insofar aa It Is founded upon An I existing law. It cannot altar tha common 1 law or create ft new offense. Nor can a j king set up private tribunals, auch ft tho atar chamber, or add to tha Jtirlsdle- Hon of his court. By ft special act af Parliament i It has been decided tliat- If hla majesty were -to lose an - -action, nieut of coats. ' ' " , Bj. ,h- uw ot tTt aod tha king cau- not poeslbly commit an offense. Anv ,oJurr r ,uff,red by ft subject at M. h.n(,, h.. , h. .M,th,.i i.'ih. "mistake of Ma advisers." Hence, tt hap pens that King Oeorge Is tha only per son In Great Britain who cannot arrest ft suspected ftlon. even If such ft one were to ba seen by him entering Buckingham J1?" c.r Windsor castle. Tha Mason tor Because no action ror wrong I fUl arrest could He against him. and lo land after a laps of slaty years. Ha 1 . ..... a'K prohibited from serving on a Jury or from giving evidence. Until so comparatively recent ft period ,f-n IS ...klu. . ... . , . , treason or felony, the king could claim 9 hla property. Another lapsed perogstlva of tba crown la one known aa ."oorody." During Its existence ft king who wanted m I to advance tha interests of' ft royal chiplaln could compel ft bishop to suopott 0 auch a clergyman until ft benefice had been found for htm. Nowsdsyj ha has not I even the right of founding. bishopric r creating accleaastleal ' jurisdiction, Hlmllarlr. ha must always ba ft member cf tha Church af England and cannot change hla religion. I The theory that the king "reigns, but I do not govern," la amply borne out by th political system of the country. While tain privilege which he himself does not posses. Thu King George can summon or prorogue Ptirllftaient at ni. but he C4nmt prolong It bevond ft definite period. mm,!.,.- h. i- .bsolutalv deh.rreA frem imp0yng Bny t of tgs,Uon whatev without first recusing tha consent of Par liament. Bo jealously guarded la this privilege that a king cannot create new offtcera with new feel or annex new fee to existing officer, aa auch a courea would ba considered aa Imposing a fresh tax. ln bygone tlmV. however, when an English monaroh was Jn want of funda ha would levy taxes tight and left and 'with out asking anybody. That prerogative of conferring co.npuls.iry knighthood upon ft subject has nlao beau abouaiie4. This proved ft substantial sourc of Income, s Individuals who. refused th honor wr compelled to psy a fire Before Charles II mount tna tnrone a aoveretgn naa several other 'way of keeping down .his bill. One of thee waa tba right of pur- chasing provisions at a valuation gen- erally his own and a second way waa I k.t lmnr,..lnir for rm.l im, n I horse or carriagea that he fancied. Crown lands, too. are now held In truut and King Oeorge cannot dispose of or giv away a single sore of auch property, While It is possible that before very lan tner m b "votes, for women" thai will never be "votes for klnsa." Un,, franchise does not extend to English moQarehs. Kin Oeoraa is one of tha Uw potMuing genuine tak In th, without tha prlvllego f ,unoil, . vote.-Horace . Wvndi.ar la r'avorll Kfettosu ' "Weather Forecsst." "Choice Literature for Holiday Read ing." 'riin'i-a h, rtnlv Man Ttiftl'i rnrnolala. In of a Cold Radiator. Hlr; There a a t"ull Pressure of Hearti On." "I Shall He Iellghted to Contribut ai.i..- v..- te,.. u.. Ledr." ofl "l-r Hir; W Sincerely Rsgiet That