Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1915)
11 n The Busy Bees Their Own Page THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUOITST . 1H15. DAVID BELASCO will have to look to bis laurels as a theater-leal producer. If he donl watch out little Miss Evelyn Tleronnet will elevate herself to his rank in the profession and before he knows It she may be crowding him at the desk of the leading theatrical manager. For be It known that Evelyn did coach, costume and direct a perform ance of "The Toy Shop," which was given last Friday evening In the gar age of the R. A. Swartwout residence, in what used to be Dundee. This waa a thoroughly Juvenile affair and the proceeds, which were $10, It you please, will go to the Child Saving institute. The fairy queen, Jack-in-the-box, the Paris doll, the American doll, an old-fashioned doll, two Japanese maidens and other Interesting char acters, all taken by children In the neighborhood, were included In the ensemble of "The Toy Shop." A capacity house, over seventy persons, greeted the youthful Thes pians, swelling the box office receipts to $S. The sale of dainty home-made confections brought 2 more. The costumes were all designed and made by the children themselves. So enthusiastically was the performance received that It is planned for them to repeat the performance for the children at the Child Saving Institute when they all Journey to the home to present the $10. The characters In this "Broadway" success were: Fairy, Rae Swart wout; child, Josephine Hamlin; shabby doll, Nyle Spieler; American doll, Ruth Beardsley; Jack-in-the-box, Madeline Pelronnet. In the second act the characters were as follows: Paris dol, Gertrude Pray; American doll, Josephine Hamlin; Japanese maidens, Martha Atkinson and Pauline John son; queen, Nyle Spieler; a lady out walking, Madeline Pleronnet; and an old-fashioned doll, Evelyn Pelronnet herself. Gordon Pray assisted as stage manager. Busy Bees are reminded that there are still two day's in which votes will be received for the new Busy Bee King and Queen. The King la chosen from the Red Side and the Queen from the Blue Side. Margaret Brown won the prize book this week. Henrietta Lentz and Katherine Jensen won honorable mention. All three little girls belong to the Blue Side. Little Stories (Prize Ptory.) Two Little Squirrels. By Margaret Crown. Aged 11 Years. 1121 South Twenty-eighth St., Omaha. Blue lde. There in a family of squirrels In our back yard and their home Is In the tiollow of one of the trees. There Is a little baby squirrel, which Is so tame that It will let you pick it up In your hands. One morning I was down where the squirrels were. The baby squirrel was down at the foot of the tree. The mother was way up hlgt and she was coaxing the squirrel to come up, but It would not pay any attention to Its mother at all. I petted It and I guess the mother thought I was going to hurt her little squirrel for she made more noise than ever. Finally I put It on the tree and It ran on up to its mother. (Honorable Mention.) Two Little Artists. By Henrietta Lenta. Aged IS Years. .R. 1, Gothenburg. Neb. Blue Side. Mary sat with her pencil against her lips, looking at what ahe had drawn on her slate. She nodded her head and said to Emma: "Here la the ink pot, there Is the glass of flowers, there Is the book. I have drawn them all and they are so good th.it 1 do not know which is best. What have you been doing?" Emma wni leaning over her slate and did not look up or say anything, but two large tears were rolling down her Cheeks. "What's the matter?" asked Mary. "I can't draw them. I have tried and tried, but I cannot make them right. So I've rubbed them out and there Is noth ing on my slate," said Emma. "I shall make real pictures when I nm a woman," said Mary, "and I shall sell them for a great deal of money. So I shall be very' rich. Would you not like to draw pictures for people to buyT" "Yes," gobbed Emma. Then she said: "Ict me look at your drawing, Mary." So Mary gave her slate to Emma, who, to hr great surprise, left off crying and burst out laughing, saying: "I don't call that drawing. They are quite as funny as mine were." 'Honorable Mention.) Children's Playhouse. T.y Km""-" Jen Are 11 Years Val'ey. Neb. Blue Bide, Tli la the second time I have writ ten. This time I am going to write nbnut r-ii-Hou. Tt Is In our rom rHb. We children play tbere every flav. Wo have an upstairs. There we have our beds snd a big box where we keep our clones. Down stairs we have a table, blrh chair. rocWIng chair, a cun bonrd. wsshstnrd end many other th'ne. fsre. mv. oldest sister, ts our mother. Tjvrerwe. my oldest brother. Is our pans. II.nrr, rnv youngest brother. Is brother, and Alice is our sister and yrul tw- data T Hnm t'inch e -meHmes we have dinner ther. After Fi" - tn ir twk int M' pave a li't'e lumber 'waron. We tske the bo off nd rait It our automobile. I will ( cloe as mv letter Is getting long. ITope I to sen my letter in print. - "Boots" Gets a Home. By Hlwha A wood. Aa-ed 10 Years Holdrege, Neb. Blue Bid a Once upon a time a little shaggy dog ran along the street looking here and there trying to find somebody to follow home. About noon he met a little rtrl about years old. Bhe had Wue eyes and yel low, curly hair When she saw hint she said In a very sympathising tone: "Come, little doggie, come with me home and I'll dve you something to eat." The little shaggy dog went home with her snd got somn nice sweet milk and a Piece of bread. They named him Roots." That Is the wav "Boots" got a home, and most of all a little playmate. I wish to Join the Blue Side. New Bus" B"e. . . . Bv Dorothv 111'. Ared 9 Years. Nor- folk Nb. Bltvs B'lle. This Is tho first time I have ever writ- street. London, to obtain money for a ten. I am t years old and In the Tfth present for her mother. Mme. Bherwin grade. I want to Join the Blue Side, adopted the girl, with the parents' con I hone my letter will escape the Waste sent, to train her to be a singer and Basket. i christened her prodigy Stella Carol. Lives on Farm. By Dolorts Tetter. Ared 11 Tears. Fuller-ton. Neb. Blue Side. I live on a fsrra two and a half mtlea from town. I have a brother and sister. My brother la eight years old and In the Fourth grade. My slater, Maria, ts IS years i Id and I am In the Seventh grade. Wo take mualo lessons every Saturday. I Use It very well. We have only one pet thing on the farm and that Is a pig. lie is getting quit large now. My papa by Little Folk RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pen cil. 3. Short and pointed arti cles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words. 4. Original stories or let ters only will be used. 6. Write your name, age and address at the top of the first page. A prize consisting of a book will be given to the writer of the best contribution printed each week. Address all communications to CHILDREN'S DEPART MENT. Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. storm splintering the window or a bur and uncle went to Fremont Friday. I K,ar 8mBShlmr the gXtMt on ,ho door. xnere was a lLlur ""w "u l' bought a plow. It came today and papa has gone after It. It Is not home yet. Papa tAkes Tike Omaha Bee. I read the stories every week. I would like to sea my story In the paper and got a prizo some day. The Wild Rose. By rhyllis Armstead. Aged 11 Years. North Bend, Neb. Bluo Fide. In a sun-flecked spot by a running brook grew a smull, sk-ndcr stalk. Dur ing the cold winter months the small stalk was covered with a soft, downy coverlet of snow, but when the spring time came It was no longer a dry stalk, for some green sprouts began to shoot out from the stalk. Then slowly the tiny green leaves began to unfold them selves. Then one day early In June a small green pod-like thing came. As the days flew by a small point of pink came out of tho green pod, then the ureen un folded and displayed a beautiful pink blossom. When winter came It turned Into tho small stalk again. Springtime brought another surprise, for though the stalk was the same as before the ground around It began to bring forth mora stalks. When fall came these stalks had small brown cradlos. which one day opened up and showed soma small black babies. They were whispering among themselves. "Let's run away," said one. "I'm going to the roadside," said an other. Then throe or four said: We are go ing to the prairie." "Well, goodbye," they all said and away they flew to grow up and live as their mothers. Their children ran away as they had and became so wild that the other flowers called them "Wild Roses," snd this Is what they are called today. Rides with Father. By Gail Martin Aged Yrs. Tecum seh, Neb. Blue Bide. My papa Is a rural free delivery car rier. He goes twenty-nve miles every morning. When he takes the car he gets back to town about 10:80 in the . i n m it i 9A vhm old ajtd ha haji iiivi mite. ' " ' " carried mail for ten years. Last sum-'snd London Street Singer a Survivor of Arabic, Sunk by German Submarine Among the saved passengers on tha Arabic waa a young English girl, known as Stella Carol, who had sung before Queen Mary and appeared In concert with Sir Boerbohm Tree, Sir Oeorge Al exander, Clara Butt and Orvllle Harold. Hhe was to make a tniir of the United States this winter under contract with Hugo Qoerllts, tha lmpruasarto, who brought Paderewskl, Kubellk and Rich ard Strauss to thia country. The girl Is 17 years old and her real name la LI! He Le Blond. On Christmas eve. l'.'lO, Mm. Amy Sherwln heard her j ' ' ' ' , . ,.,, singing Christmas carols in Hampstead After a year's training, the girl made her debut In Queen's Hail, London. In April. 19U, when she had made a suc cessful appearance In the London Opera house, there came a command for her to sing before the queen. "I am delighted with your votes and 1 am very much pleased to iwna you Jhava progressed so welL" Queen Msry told her after the concert. "I think you hava a great future before you and you hae my bekt wishes fur a prcsiH-rcu career.' ' Dundee Childrecn Who Preseented f " r . 8TANTMNn. T.KFT TO TtlfJITT RTTTH HEARPSLKY. PA V LINK JOHNSON. EVELYN TE1RONNET, RAE SWART WOl'T, JOSBPH1NK. HAMLIN. "SKAIBP, LEFT TO RIUHT-3i:HTKUHK l'RAY. NYUiJ PPE1LER. MARTHA ATKINSON. MADELINK PlilKONNET. mer I went on the route with him. It was very pleasant to ride In the cool breeze. I have not gone with hJm this summer, as we have had too much rain. Kitty's Adventure. By Catherine Doughertv, 9V IT fltrevt. Lincoln, Neh. Blue Side. Doubtless you will think when I say Kitty, that I mean a small cat. Well, in one sense I do, but in another sense I mean a girl, myself. You see my name Is Catherine, but my friends call me Kitty. This la tho way my adventure came about. It was about midnight, the hour of ghosts snd goblins, when I awoke startled. What was that terrible noise? Was it a thundorstorm or a buglar? Still came the same discord of sounds. No, that was no storm. I arose, slipped on my dress and stole downstairs. Suddenly I heard a crash, as If glass was being smashed. It kept me guessing whether It was a thunder- T -food lnneltiir to irn uostaira BJid cover my head under the blankets, but, too late for that now, so I crept to the parlor door, from whence the sounds came. Tha gleam of the candle reflected around. No afgn of a burglar but still the sound Advancing, I saw the cat walking on the piano for all he was worth. On the : m actual contact with realities of life, floor lay the vase, which before had oo i well prepared for them. The girls make curled the top of the piano, smashed to their own ceremonial robea and get a pieces. I thereupon put the cat outdoors, j long string of honor beads for, the labor, and ran upstairs again. "Say, Sis." 1 1 They weave out of beads the mysterl bngan. "do you know what the sounds , ous figured headbands they wear and were?" I stopped upon discovering I I the little trinkets of adornment that was talking to empty air, for my sister make the costume like thoso of real was sweetly sleeping the sleep of the Indian maidens. The annual outlnxa Just. Po I thought 1 would do the same, where they compare notes and count and my adventure waa soon forgotten In beautiful dreams. About a Little Pi?. By Mary rinson. Aged 11 Years, I'latte renter. Neb. Blue Side. Once we had a little white pig. Ita mother would not own it. It was very small and I brought It up to the houas. I gave It some milk to drink. Then rM made a pen for It. I got a little straw and put H In the pen. I fed it thrja times a day. At noon It used to get out of the pen and come down to the hovsa Kjueal fr ttrd- Afticr 11 at8 1 JJ It back. When It got blggor papa took It down with the others. In about a year papa sold It. We got U for It. It weighed 200 pounds. An Accident. By Leona Walter. Aired 1 Tears. Wahoo, Ntb. Blue Side. One Saturday night my little niece and I were walking across the street when a team of horses ran over Char lotte, for that was her name. A man picked her up and carried her home for me. She had a broken arm and a couple of severe cuts. She has gone home now and Is getting better. Summer. ' By Hazel B"H- Aged 11 Years. Millard, Neb. Kd Side. It is summer. Aren't you glad? With i all Its Joyous fruit, as apples, cherries i - all the rest. I cannot name them '''' t : 'f 6V STELLA CARC ! ; r : V,:;; i, j ; i -' j i a, . Camp Fire Girls Had Great Time at Summer Camp on the Farm Campflre girls this summer enjoyed a fine outing at Hummerhill farm, near Bennington, where all members of the three campftres In the city joined in the celebration of their peculiar observances. The photograph shows Miss Ruth Hat teroth, a member of Omaha campflre, as she appeared at Summerhlll In the ceremonial robes of the organisation. Indian rites and customs are followed by the young misses on their outings and they found Summerhlll an excellent set ting. The broad fields, over which hiany an Indian had wandered when the farm was prairie, were Just the places for little mysterious conclaves and for ob servances that a campflre girl only knows how to perform. Bach bead that Is worn represents an "honor" secured by some outdoor feat, whether walking, running or other athletic endeavor, or by doing a thousand and one llttlo of fices In the home of a real practical character. In fact the campflre organiza tion la Intended to show the girl sll the angles of right and healthy living and to bring her to the point where she comes J honors, are great affairs and memories j of the council fires held then live long. Miss Hatteroth is a graduate of the Eighth grade of Windsor school and will this year enter the High school. all. The birds chirp and sing their Joy- ouni songs and the beautiful flowers bloom and show their pretty colors. I do thluk that summer Is tha best season of the year. Do our other llttla Busy Bees think ao? I have written four stories and hope to win a prise. Cat Destroys Birds. By Clara Ireland. Aged 11 Years. Oalg, Neb. Blue Side. What Is better than to know the nature ! of the little birdies, whloh sing In the orchards and the meadows. These birds build their nests in trees and tha waving grass. There once was a nost which we watched very plosely. First one little egg camo Into the nest, then two and then three. A little bird sal on the neat day by day. In about two weeks a little wre birdie came to see this big world, then two ; getting our shilling a day and our wives and then three little birdies. j have got their separation allowances reg- They grew snd grew and soon there tilarly." was a big nest full. I went to tha nest There are privates In ths Stock Ex one day und just two little birdies kept 1 change battalion who have names wall growing larger. But soon an old cat came to visit them before they could fly and the nest was bare where the birdies once lay. s Falls Off Calf. By Mamie Eerck. Asd II Years. Oacs ola. Neb. Bed Side. It Is always my work to herd the cows snd ss I suppose you know, I do not like it. One day I thought I would take a rldn, so I jumped on ouo of our calves. Tha calf ran so fast that when It got half way down the pasture It turned around j in sucn a nurry tnat i reu orr, but was not hurt. GERMAN ARTS ACADEMY RETAINS FOREIGN fl EMBERS (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) BKRLIN, Aug. 23. The new member- ship list of the Royal Academy of Arts shows that Ihe directors have not per inltted tho war to Intrude on their do main. The list still contains tha names I of all forclitn iiwmiIjit.s of the academy, i tlons or not. I These Include In applied arts, Leon Bonnat, director of L'Kcole des Beaux- Arts In t arts, snd Augusts Rodin; Jules Lsgse. a Brussels sculptor; ths Flemish artist Tmlle Weuters, now living In Bans; Fisnk Brangwyn, the Belgian- Kngllsh artist and Walter William Ouless ' of Lndon. Italy is represented by the Painter Francesco Pau'.o Mlchettl and the . sculptor (initio Montevered. Among the I iniiflci'ii's are Knrl'e Bossi and Puoclnl i of It :ly. I'liirics IIIIit Htunfurd of I on- duu und Onirics Maria Wldor of Paris. "The Toy Shop" Ft s iiV'jfi ,i v, .iNs- fire " Cercmonis. 7t& Wealthy Privates In This Regiment (Corresiondenre of the Associated Press.) BRITISH ABMY HEADQUARTERS IN FItANCK, Aug. 24. "We are in sight of the trenches at last," said a private In ihe Stock Exchange what Is known battalion of one of the regiments of the new British army. "It's been a long pull I : In a hard market. But we never missed known in the world of finance. Some of them hsve subscribed fortunes to ths latest war loan. "At homo I have three bathrooms In my house and sixteen bedrooms," said ons. "Out here I am glad to stand up In Una with a towel over my shoulder and take my turn with the wash basin. As for sleeping on straw In a barn. It Is para dise after a hard march. I suppose we will get these other things, too, like everybody else docs In the trenches." "Bound to, though you have ten thou sand a year." remarked another. "Maybe you have one in your shirt now." "What Interests us," suld a divisional staff officer, "Is not that they sre stock exchange men, but are they good sol dlersT" Many speak Oerman as a result of in ternational financial relations. "It would be odd," said one, "If I should be shooting at Kauffman, who la on ths Berlin exchange. We went to school together In Germany." Not all in the Slock Exchange battalion APA affluent ir i.trih,ra .if t tim chl nir.. but wcre rt.crultc(1 trom the B,ock exchange district. As they march along a road In France, laden with dunt. the a week clerk and the big broker are elbow t elbow and tlio observer cannot te I ! oua from the other. ' There la another battalion composed of j artists, architects, musicians snd men of . ; kindred callings. Many officers have been .promoted both from the ranks of th Artlnts' Rifles and the Stock Exchang , battalion. Then there ar battalions of miners, sportsmen and companies from ; th tama futortea and groups of frUmds who enlisted In a body In order to bo to- j gather. j Ajiertinenta, flats, bouaua and cottages can be renteii quickly and cheaply by a 1 Bee "For Hunt." 1 .. J Little Incurable Boy in Hospital Gets Joy from Pair of Binoculars Here Kredille Mntth watrhlnir the IiIpk In New Vork hrrbor (mm tli. top of KIiik I'oinily bospllsl. I'ii'IiHi- iilwn) wantivt In be n rnp Main, mill now Hint he I dying his grrat : oat happiness In to watch the ships In tha unv fron. I h roof of Iho hospital where In l.i iindi'i- thf nre of physicians for tuht-vculnsls of the splnr. ile Im spent hour In pli-turlns Ihe toys ol a rwafarlng life, anil loved In i watch Hie ships from Ihe roof of Ihe 'hiiililins t : it t H ey lookeil ao small from :nh dUtiinre that rre1dle coiihl only make on! Ihoao nearest the ahiwe. A j kind lady ln-artl of hl predicament nd Ihne piTroiued Ihe llttlo ld with a Pali (of fine Hnortilara, which l lw ue to lirltig the Ha vcaaola up close. I r'rrdulo'a mother, Mrs. Smith by name, Is a si-ruh voinnn. and ran only see j Kn-ddlr ttn r u week, but Freddie main 'tains he lw not lonesome. "1 have o many kind Indies who pome to see m," he sshl. Then he added, vlslfully, "Oh. the doctor sny I am f ln to et welt, but I know t am not. They can t fool me. l'nct Is, I think I am going to die pretty soon, don't you?" he queried to his visi tor, who fell n tightening In her throat. Little Freddie has been an Invalid since birth, but no happier child hn ever been under the doctors' care In the hospital. Stories of Nebraska History BY A. . (lly special permission of the author, The fleo will publish chapters irnm 'n History of iSeBrasKa. py a. ohbiuh. from week to week.) The Mormon Cow In the early days the Sioux Indians of the plains were firm friends of tha whlta people. The first traders among tham were welcomed as brothers. They len their goods piled in the open air In Sioux villages snd found them safe on their return. The white men who made the first trails across Nebraska often found food and shelter with ths Sioux. Tha esrly emigrant trail wound, for 400 miles through the hesrt of the Sioux country. Over It went white men, singly and In companies, with ox-wagons, on foot, and pushing wheelbarrows, and no harm came to them from tha Sioux. All this wiu changed In a single day. The Sioux became the fierce and bloody foes of the white men. War with ths Ploux nation lasted thirty years. It cost thousands of lives and millions of dol lars. Ths csuss of this bloody war was a'lame Mormon cow. On the 17th of August, ISM, a party of Mormon emigrants on their way to Great Salt lake were tolling along ths Oregon trail In the valley of tha North Tlatte, They were In what was then Nebraska t-rrltorv, but Is now about forty miles beyond the Nebraska state line and eight miles east of Fort Laramie, Wyo. A grsat camp of thousands of Indians stretched for miles along tha overland trail. They were the Brule, Oglala and Mlnreoonjou j hands the whole Mloux nation on ths ilalns and were gathered to receive ths foods which the L'nlted States had prom, ised to pay them for the road through .heir land. Behind the train of Mormon wagons lugged a lams cow driven by a mui. When near ths Brule Sioux ramp some thing scared the row. Shs loft ths road and ran directly Into tha Sioux camp. Tha man ran after her, but stopped after a few ateps, fearing to follow her alone into a camp of so many Indiana He turned back to ths overland trail and followed, after the wagons, leaving tha lane row to visit the Bloux. In tha Brule camp waa a young Sioux from the Mlnneconjou, or Shooters-ln-the- JZXT othsr Sioux. .Tns wers wilder than the young Mlnneconjou killed ths lama cow and his friends helped to sat her. Tha next day ths Mormon emigrants stopped at Fort Laramie and complained iith commander th.ro that they had lost inair row. im ins murmnar oi ai Ci it - - 1U0)8JIIUK " C tfe(oXc tat Perlc, linrs bills, Art 717 MHiKnt, colors, embroidery, Art. nf ww. j,,,. , wr or Ait.-4 Puis, Ui aliuc, unut. . juuuctic, while, Balis. JyLOSIZICIlK SV'Av. , l,. .French knnt'. hrsvy Fhtdow work. Art. lT t It. tvrj A ??,'. "uiU'. Art. sosPsrle, rMl lochs, .hit. bails. Shopping List hooWM, Art. i. 8411s a, ort,Uiw,ikr.ui. t-.i. ill- Z . (.low, minis, colors, , . . , 1 owsls, pillow cases, rofCrock.bas spools. . . r?'dn'. Art. I, Ivory Whits. Hsr.r1krrhief d- lourM.'Ucssts Art. IXu.silL sk.issor ArtwAwaits. Inss, insertions and lis. t lrothl i locos, ;.',. . . bolder. ti.is.ui. An. Or- .hits, beilt, '! Moeo- "'TV L.i.n! Rli1K.li itsims. Art s brudcr t-olorse eskbrnlasr, Tol , sTia ! Far Ebrid-rios IvtUl. whiief sK.ms. Art- K. Iu m Art. sll bevy crochet. Art. C ross stiuh. laituls. Padding ssd solid Kopa, koidenv - - ' - : ' - ' 1 u -iUV V A iHELDOW gust 19, Lieutenant Orattaa and twenty- nine men with two cannon wara nt j from the fort to ths Brula camp after' ths young Indian who had killed the cow. Lieutenant Orattan waa a young man from Vermont, barely 21 years old, who had no experience with Indians. Tho great chief among tha Sioux at that time was named Tha Boar. He had a talk w ith the lieutenant and said ha , would try to get tha young Minnoconjou j to give himself up. It was, great dls-' grace for a free Indian of ths plains to be taken to prison and the friends of the cow killer would not let him go. The Bear then tried to hava Lieutenant Orattan go hack to tha fort and let him bring the young Mlnneconjou later. The lieutenant ordered hie soldiers to run the two rannon to the top of a little mouml. to point them on tho Brule camp, ami told The Bear that he would open ftrc If the cow killer was not given up at once. Pointing to the thousands of In dians, men,, women and children, who were spread over ths vsliey ss far as the eye could see, Tha Bear said, "These are all my people. Young man you must be oraiy," and walked toward his lodge, while his warriors began to gel their guns and bows. A moment later the two cannon and a volley of muskets were fired at tha Sioux camp. The Bear was killed. A storm of Sioux bullets and ar rows cut down Lieutenant Orattan and his men before they had time to reload their guns, . The Hloux camp went wild. Tha death of The Bear, the taste of white man's blood set them rrasy. Warriors mounted their ponies and rode about tha field. Tha squaws tore down the tepees and packed them for flight. Soma on called out to the Indians to take their goods which were In a storehouse near a trad er's post waiting for tha United Slates officer who was coining to distribute them. Ths Bloux burst Into tha store house, tumbled tha goods from tha shelves, piled them en their ponies. There were two traders near by who were mar ried to Indian' women. Their friends hur ried them out of sight to keep them from being killed by the fori ous rlors. Before sundowns the Indiana riding over the northern ridgee by thon-' sands, carrying away their plunder. They buried The Bear wrapped In richest buf falo robes In a high pine tree near tha Niobrara river. From this burial the 1 bands scattered over Nebraska, Wyom-j Ing and Dakota, urging Indians every where to kill the white men and to drivel them from the country. Thus the Sioux' war began. tfiSitlT -Kb- 4 f ;,3s-' so-- - yi Tea Cozeys, Baby Afghans, Florentine Crochet, Crochet combined with Venetian cutwork, macrame and Hardanger have an inimitable, lasting richness when worked in supple, lustrous Article 804 Klostersilk Perle 14 oz. balls. When tatting and crochet work call for a brilliant, firmly twisted thread, make ideal results certain with Article 805 Klostersilk Cord on net Special KIJ in Whi jSiyM " Color PizT 1 5o 3 53 tt W a IS 50 UshtBlue F.d 20 60 UelllfclM Y allow SO 70 Pink Black SO-1 00-1 SO LmTsiular Crata Ecu. tit. 3. S. to, 1 H. jn. 30, 40. BO. 60. 70 "White last stays white colors teat last" Use hs Klostersilk Shopping List In connection with the Illustrated dmsn books St your dsalsrs. Kieatentlk for sale twirssii. The Thread Mills Company Thr.saSsUsD.pt. 219 W. ASum St.. CUcase