TJIK OMAHA SUNDAY KKK: XOVKMP.Ktt 2G. 1911.
The Little Busy Bees
ear iuiiuh, me litisy tiees nre ail looking forward to TrtanK-
glvlng day; to the feast of turkey and cranberry sauce and
pumpkin pie, and to the good time which they will have after
dinner. And the Busy Dees no doubt know that we feast In
memory of that Brut Thanksgiving day way bark la 1621,
when our Pilgrim fathers, after leaving the old country, brav
ing the Atlantic ocean in their little ship, the Mayflower, and
go.'ng through a year of hunger and exposure at Tlymouth In the new coun
try at last had a good harvest and held a festival of thanksgiving to God.
Ml" 'j
The Children's page editor hardly needs to tell the Busy Bees about
Thanksgiving, when they themselves have written such Interesting letter
about our annual national feast day. . Among the Interesting letters on
other topics are those of the four new Bees at Lead, S. I)., who have all
joined the hive as members of tbe Red side. One of them, Ernest Robinson,
has captured the first prize. The second prize has been won by Edith
Carlson.
The new lees are:
Red Side Bertha Robinson, Ethel Robinson, Cecil Robinson, Ernest
Robinson, Katherine Holllster and Margaret Howe.
Blue Side Dorothy Alleen McNutt, Donald Jensen; Rose Murray and
Gladys Edelnialr.
were enjoying oursHvrs eating popcorn
and candy.
There were a few people from Glen
wood. They came over In automobiles.
The Council Illuffs tram' was . winning,
but towards the last the Olenwood team
got ahead of them. At 6 o'clock we
found out that Olonwood won, The people
from Olenwood were very happy. They
were waving their pennant In the
brcexe, while the Council Illuffs people
were walking away looking sad.
Little Stories
Told by Little Folk
By
(Klrst TiUe.)
Our Ranch.
Ernrst Hjhlnsnn, Aned 10 Tears,
Lead, 8. I). Red Hide.
When 1 was years old we lived on the
ranch in Nebraska and my father had
3. COO sheep, and a blK aheep with big
horn. Very often lie would chase my
father In the barn and around the house,
and soineiimm he would chass our dog,
Spurt, and run u. children In the house.
One day my mother was at the water
tank after a bucket of water and he
thought that she had rait In the bucket.
When he saw that she didn't have salt
In the bucket he took after her and al
most causht her before she could get in
the house. ,
One day When my father wm in the
sheep pen picking up little lambs out of
the rain, Just as he stooped to pick up
a little lamb the big sheep butted him
Dead foremost into the mud. .
(Second Prise.)
' My Visit to the Indians.
By Edith Carlson. Aged 1J Years. Wltten,
Hou'th linkota.
We have a young horse that we wanted
to train to drive single. Bo one day papa
told me. If I. would get ready we would
go and see how the Indian lived.
There is a cieek that they call -Oak
creek, In Mellette county. It is about
etftht miles from our place. Along the
creek a good many Indian live. Most ,of
them live near the creeks, v, .
We tsm to one -home and this msh
could talk good English. This man bad
nloe children living and some dead. 1
did not see his wife, but I saw some of
the girls. They were dressed like some
White people. ,
lie had a good house, and It la like
some houses the white people live in. Us
also bad a tent and a summer house be
sides the house he lived In. .
They kept their brooms and things on
top of the riot of the summer, house and
the buckets tied to a string to the roof.
They had a ladder to get up on the roof.
He had thirteen quarters of land and
over twenty dogs. Ilia name was Lewy
Blarklioise. lie went with us to another
Indian's house. This man could not talk
English.
When , we not there ho came out and
said, "Bow do" to us In Indian language
and shook bands with me. He looked vety
kindly. Ills wife was thete, but eh
would not talk to us.
He lived In a log cabin, and had a born
and a summer house. He had some cattle
and horses, also. I did not want to go
any farther, so we went home.
Mary'i Thankijirinf.
By none Murray. Aged 7 Years, 1115
North Thirty-eighth Street. Omaha.
Mary was 6 years old In October. Phe
lived In a large city. Her mother said
she would take her - to grandma's for
Thanksgiving. Mary was so anxious ts
go she could hardly wait for the happy
day. Thanksgiving morning Mary was up
early and was warmly wrapped when
papa came to the gate with the sleigh.
The day wns cold and the little girl cud
dled tinker the robe to keep warm.
After a long drive they were at grand
ma's gate. Grandpa lifted Mary out of
Home for the Holidays
JU ' - u
i if"...;
MISS GWENDOLYN f WOLFE). '
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldrlge will give Gwendolyn Wolfe and Dudley,
a pink domino party during the Christ- and Orafton Wolfe, who will be
mas holidays, December 27, for Miss I from their schools In the ea.aU.
Their Own Page
L-. JJ
ST
720
IRRNK HALLER.
South Thlrty-firist fctreet.
"Da.-y "VTe
November 26, 1911.
-Same and Address. ' School. Year.
Ethel Clary, 2009 Center St. '. Castellar ........1904
Lorance E. Cole, 3853 Parker St ... i ............ Franklin ........ 1901
John Chleborad. 1407 William St., ...Coraenlus ,..1897
Harold Edwards, 2512 Ames Avei ....Saratoga 1903
Lennle Frank, 214 South Twenty-eighth St Farnam
Ruth E. Green, 609 North Twenty-first St .Central
Floyd A. Huntington. 3013 Burdotte St High . .
Irene Haller, 720 South Thirty-first St.. Farnam
Margaret Huteaon, 1920 Spencer St Lothrop
Zellii Hensrnan, 4601 Lincoln Ave. Deals ;.
Walter Hlrsch, 2224 MaBon St.:.... .Mason .. ,
Gabriel Jedynak, 2704 Walnut St... .Ira. Conception. .
Bertha Johnson, 226 Cedar St. Train
John C. Johnson, 2428 Emmet St Lothrop ,
William Jankowskl, 1420 Military Ave Walnut Hill
Henry W. Johnson, 907 North Twenty-first St.... Kellom 1903
Ronald J. Kane, 3810 North Twenty-second Ave. .Lothrop ..T. .... .1899
Marie Krenbclc, 2124 Locust St Sacred Heart. .... 1903
Clifford T. Logan, 1901 California St.. Central ....1897
Emma C. Lundeen, 4205 Pacific St Columbian 1900
Leland Miller. 1022 North Fortieth St High .....1894
Herbert McDowell, 2522 Rees St Mason ...1904
Lilian Novak, 1016 Dominion St......... Edw. Rose water. ..1904
Sauter Oliver, 203 Boulevard .Bancroft ........1902
Willie Perlman. 2029 Willis Ave 4. ...Lake 1904
Will Racusin, 904 North Sixteenth St .Cass 1899
Ralph W. Swanson, 4711 California St Saunders 1899
Harold V. Sorenson, 2610 Patrick Ave. Long- .....1896
Irene O. Shelly, 4612 Parker St Walnut Hill 1899
John Swift, 4416 North Twenty-second St... Saratoga .......1900
Henry Trinity, 1719 South First 8t Train .....1893
Rolland Walltck, 1918 Dorcas St ..Castellar 1904
Albert Weller, 1907 Cuming St ; Kellom .1899
Helen Walsh, 3601 South Nineteenth St.... Vinton 1900
Helen M. Zorn, 4S11 Leavenworth St ....Deals .......... .1901
.........1903
.........1901
.'. 1894
1901
1898
1897
1899
1902
.... .1901
1904
1892
Clifford
st home
(Honorable Mention.)
A Story of My Birthday.
By Alice McCutcheon, Aged t Years, tn
South Thirty-fifth Avenue, Omaha.
I was years old on Thanksgiving day
last year. One day 1 said to mother:
"1 wish, my btrlhduy would come on
Thanksgiving day."
And, sure enough, it did. I had a tur
Vty dinner on my birthday. I went to
take a. walk with my sister and when we
returned there were' sixteen little girls
to greet me. I was. so surprised that 1
rem upstairs and bid,
We played gamea and then mother
called us to lunch. We bad napkins with
pictures of turkeys on them, and every
thing to make us think of Thanksgiving.
1 cati i !c;.".tmtiiT that I had one
birthday en Thanksgiving day.
And the king came home and asked,
"Did you kill the boy T" ;
The Queen was surprised. She said,
"Why you said he should got married."
The iueen show him the letter and It
said that they should be married.
flo the king said, "Go In the forest
where the robbers live and ask them
how much money I have or I'll kill you."
80 he went and found the place and In
the house was a woman. The robber was
not home. Bhe said her h unhand would
kill him. The boy told all about what he
was sent for. And ha hid under the stove.
And the robber came home and the wife
told him some stories and ' asked how
much money the king had. did not
know bow much. '
60 the robber went out and tbe woman
said she did not know. 80 he went boms
and found some gold. And when he came
home the king asked where did he get
the gold. '
He said, "There Is a gold hill and I dug
it up."
Bo the king went to get some gold there.
too. He had no time to ask about the
money, so be started out tor the gold.
And the king never came homo any more.
The robbers killed him.
And all the riches became for the little
boy. No .robbers, no water, no anything
could kill him. It was said for him the
king's riches, and so was. And they lived
happy all their life.
A True Story of a Cruel King.
I!y Minnie RaJIs. Aged 13 Yexrs, ldOBouth
Thiny-second juir-rt, rioutli Omaha.
1U'1 Hide.
)nc upon a time there was a very rich
king who invited Clod to go for dinner.
Co he made a best dinner and waited for
Oud to come. H couldn't see Oou come,
but an old b?KKr came. And ha asked
the servant If be could sleep over the
r.lht. Bo she axked the king and the
king said be could sleep by the stove in
the kitchen it he wished So the tegga.r
laid down by the stove and the svrvaut
taw a beautiful tltd fly In through the
window and the bird went right straight
to the beggar.
The bird said to the beggar, "There are
three little boys burn tn blacksmith's,
(he bt-ggsr's and the merchant s."
And be aoked, "Whose parts are thoy
gi'lng to have?"
1 lie bird said, "Tho blMttkomilh's boy
the blacksmith's part, the merchant's th
tnrit hatit's part aud tl.e beiigar's buy the
k.iif,- s iart and his riches."
Aud the servant heard, so she hurried
to tlie king uud told him. And he got up
and wriit to the town where the beggar's
buy was burn . Su he fuur.d the place and
.-ik-J turn to sell the boy.
lie said, "I cannct'a sell him, for he's
i child." .
'11. a klr.g sMld, "I will give you U'.OOO."
And to be suld him. Tbe king took
iiiii and )ii-u lie was (jutte a way off he
tlii ew the baby in a pnd of water and
a;J, "Not to you niy riches."
A 'iK-bt wan Ku.ng past and saw some
t.iini; 111 the water, so he came by. it and
pu Ltd It up and brought It to the rest
of the pri-MS and they ktpt It. And they
gut to ri li from that little boy.
lie aiindy IS yeaia old. So the
l:;.t hehrd aUi.t him and went to buy
b in, uud he buunlit bun for gj.Ouu ajid
U"k li-"i Lome, and wrble a letter thai
-,.ii 11. !e little buy come hume you
.Ik! kni hint. And told the buy to take
II I., tins tjj.'en, end be went up town.
1 j l.t fume l 4he plc and e.ve the
. c to t!ie q .!-!. The letter was
: I tiiut lliiv young feilow hould be
, . 1 !' t t i.vj primes. And so the uieen
1 , ii v ft"-d WVJ) 'h tirUK'tta.
the aldlgh. She ran Into ths house and
was soon nice and warm near the big
fireplace. Grandma said dinner was
ready. Mary was very glad, because she
wm so hungry.
They went borne at S o'clock. Before
Mary went to bed she told her mother
that It was the best Thanksgiving fehe
ever had.
Xltanksgiving:.
By Cloary Hanlnhen, Aged 13 Years. 327
Houth Thirty-seventh Htreet. Omaha.
ThanksKlvIng! At thnt word many
thoughts flash through our minds of the
Pllgiima and the hardships they suffered.
This little body, called Separatists, after
many years' persecution went to Leyden,
Holland.
Pome years after they came there they
noticed their people adopting Dutch cus
toms and speaking the Dutch language.
Not wishing to become Dutch, they de
cided to go to America, They obtained a
grant and In September, 1830, sailed for
America In their ship, the Mayflower.
For nine weeks the little vessel was
tossed about on the sea until they sighted
land and sailed Into Cape Cod bay.
They found that they were outside the
London company's grant, and they eetab-
RULES FOB Y0TOO WRITERS
1. Write plainly on one side of
the paper only ana u amber tbe
Pg. t ,
a. ; Use pea and ink, not ' pea
cU.
3. Short and pointed article
will be given preference. . So not
use over a0 words.
4. Original stories er letter.,
only win be used.
8. Write your name, - are and
address at the top of tbe first
page.
rirst and second prises of books
will be rtvsn for the best two con
tributions to tula page each week.
Address all oonunnnloatlona to
CHIJ.DBEJTB BZPAKIXSHT,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, JTtb.
Ushed a colony with John Carver as gov
ernor. They made a landing, December, 1821),
In a little bay called Plymouth bay; thus
the name Plymouth rock.
As the winter was now on and not hav
ing much shelter or food many died. The
Indians made many attacks, but through
the bravery of the colonists under the
wise captainship of Miles Standlsh the
Indians were subdued. When the spring
came the Pilgrims became stronger and
more Pilgrims joined the colony. Boon
quite a colony was built, free from, reli
gious persecution. ' '
The next year in November a day of
Thanksgiving and feasting was set aside
and has been celebrated ever since.
By
Thoughts of a Turkey. '
Dorothy Alleen McNutt. Aged t
, Years, Grand Island, Neb.
I am a large, fat turkey. I have been
Fh the barnyard for some time, getting
fat. Thanksgiving will soon be here, then
I can no longer enjoy mystelf eating
with the rest of the fowls. I heard the
cook say the other day that I was going
to be killed. The lady of the house came
out and said, "Yes, we will have to have
him." . '
They take away all the eggs I lay
so that I can have no babies. I feel like
running away. I wbuld If I could get
out of this wire pen that people call a
coop. I would fly out. but It has a wire
top. Bo in that .way I have no way . of
helping myself. ; ,
Well, it Is no use .'of thinking about it
all the time so I guess I will have to take
what comes to me.
Thanksgiving they will cut my head off
so I can not gobble any more. .After my
feathers are off they will put me In a
thing called Toaster. Then they will
put me on a table with other good things
and eat me. Then there will be nothing
left of the once happy, fat turkey.
Grosbeakk
Years, 603
The Eo!-Breasted
By Alfred Mayer, Aged 11
Farnam School.,
One day as I was walking by a small
road I saw . some of the largest trees in
the world. I happoned to bear a thrush's
song. I kept on walking and soon turned
from the road. ' I took ' about two more
steps and what do you think I sawT It
was a beautiful rose-breasted grosbeak.
Vhls bird has a roce-spotted breast. Un
der his wings are tints of rose.' He has
a very awkward head and hla bill Is very
stubby, but when you see him flying you
forget about his stubby bill and head
His song Is very like an oriole's, but
in alt is a very sweet warble. In winter
he goes as far south aa South America,
Hla mate Is of a very different color.
She is the very Image of a sparrow, only
she has specks of gold around her eyes.
Thanksgiving Day.
By Gertrude Hlmon, 03 Washington Ave
nue, council Bluets, la.
It was the day before Thanksgiving and
Mrs. Williams was getting ready for a
Thanksgiving dinner because she bad re
ceived a letter from some relations say
ing that they were coining over for din
ner.
'Kuth, go up town and buy me two
pumpkins, two loafs of bread and some
nuts, because Aunt IJxsle. Vncle Joe and
grandma and grandpa are coming over
tomorrow.
"Oh, goody!" cried Kuth, tor she had
not seen tier uncle and aunt and grand
parents for a long time.
Itulh ran upatalrs to get her coat and
bat and soon was 011 her way to town.
Within half an hour Buth was coming
home with her hands full of packages.
Tbe next day was ThankiKlvlug and at
10 o'clock in the morning the company
arrived. Iluth and her mother were glad
to vee them all.
Two hours later the table was s t and
dinner was ready. Mrs. Williams called
tl.tm all for dinner. They had pumpkin
pie, mince piu, cranberry sauce, nuts,
coffee, cookies, bread, popcorn, baked
potatoes and a great big fat turkey.
They were soon through ( with dinner
and t'nele Joe took Kuth out sleigh rid
ing. They didn't get bark till late and by
the time they got, back they had to
start for home.
IWure they went they tttanked Mrs.
Williams fur tbe diiiner and said that
that was the best Thanksgiving day they
bad ever spent.
The Foot Ball Came. .
By Gladys Simon. Go2 WsMhtngtoa Ave
nue, Council lilufia, la
One Saturday afternoon a crowd of
girls went to a foot ball game. Council
Bluffs played with Olenwood. When we
were 011 the cur we saw many of the
foot bail players. We got off on Thirty
third street and went to tbe place where
tuvy ere playing. It did not start till
1 3J o'clock. tSut we didn't c.ij. Ivi we
- Woman 's True Friend
Experimenting with new and untried medicines
is foolish, and often dangerous. It would take
a medicine more than forty years, to prove itself
so universally good as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. During all that time it has been wom
an's favorite medicine a restorative tonic, uplift
ing and invigorating the nervous and discouraged
and giving them the final touch of perfect healtti.
Women use Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription
In preference to all other advocated medicines
tor It contains no alcohol or habit-forming
drugs Is not anything like -advertised, secret,
or patent medicines does not claim to be able
to do Impossible things.
Tlin O.N7? REMEDY for; women devised by a
regularly graduated physician of vast experience
In woman's' ailments, and adapted to her dell
cate organism,
TUP ONE RE.WF.DY good enough that Its makers
are not afraid to print Its every Ingredient on
Its outside wrapper.
You can't afford to allow yourself to be over
persuaded into accepting any secret nostrum as
a substitute for this honest square-deal non-secret
medicine. -Don't do it. No honest druggistwill
attempt to cheat you in this way. He who does
should be rebuked and avoided. Doctors pre
scribe Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for their
worst cases because they know what it contains
and know its ingredients to be of the very best.
' It's well now and then to gently cleanse out bowel germs
that breed Weakness, cause foul breath, loss of apatite, dizzi
ness and headache. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep bow
els sweet and clean. Recommended by druggists because of
their purity, goodness, and active gentleness.
World's Dispensary Medical Association, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., Buffalo, N. Y.
ill
ill
ill rvr 1 m
I " k
The grosbeak prefers his nest In a low
oak about I years old or in a thornbush.
The nest Is quite rough and is gretn.
The eggs are a speckled green.
The farmer siys that this bird Is the
potato bug eater, because it eats all the
bugs from the crops ar.d usually saves
them. He slso eats flies and other In
sects. ,
Blue Busy Bee.
BCRIBNER, Neb., Nov. 19.-Drar Edi
tor of Busy Bees: I recrlved my book
and thank you very much fr awarding
me 'a prise. '
I wlah to Join the Husy Bee pnge and
to be on the Blue Bide.
Later on I will write ailother Hry as
I am very much Interested In the Busy
Bee page. Yours truly,
GLADYS- UDELMAli:n.
Kew Busy Bee for Eed Side.
Dear Busy Bees: I h:ive rend jur In
teresting stories and letter's for to long
tbst I want to join the hive. I uUo want
to help the Hod Side to win. I am writ
ing a story this week and hope it will
be published. Knoourugeinent from a
new member. MAUGAKKT HOWE.
Bee for the Beds.
ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 19. Dear EdUor:
I read your stories right, along and
find them- very Interesting. I would like
to become a Busy Bee and choose the
Bed Side If you have no objection, Yours
truly. KATHERINK HOLL.ISTEII.
-, A Bee for the Blues.,
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20. Dear Editor:
I read the children's pages In The Bee.
I Would like to be a Busy Bee.
I want to be on the blue side..
Your friend, BOSfE MURRAY.
A New Contributor.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 18.-Dear Editor:
I have never written to tho children's
paper before but I hope to bo a steady
writer. Hoping my story will be printed
I remain yours, ALFRED MATER.-
Thanksgiving at Grandma's.
By Donald Jessen, Aged 8 Years, Alns-
worth. Neb. Blue Bide.
Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving,
The day of all the year.
Then is when we will gu to grandma's
To eat pumpkin pie, my dear.
The turkeys gobbled In tho barnyard,
"Oobble, Gobble,'' they would say; .
"You will not get me on Thanksgiving
day."
But grandma went out
And chopped off turkey's head,
"And that was the end
Of Mp. Turkey," she said.
Guarantee
jf inst
AGeneration
of Mothers
f Jfuticuia
eaa pt a
Caution"
goes with the
Walpole Hot
Water Bottle
A very, good
reason for your
instating upon
the
9VoCfcCc
Hot Water Bottle
One piece of moulded rubber no seams,
joints or cement to give way under the action
of hot water. '
1LT.U. - t I . 1 ' I . t 11 .
wvs n.uiujiiutxi, too, oecaiua ll win out
last three ordinary water bottles, yet costs do more
than man. nthor. '
S !.., Sl.SS-S qt., 1 fi-4 U.. SS SS.
r.utaia Syrian. S qU , !.. Ooabtnfe-
S qtfc, SI TS-i U SS.0.
I,!. MMM .v.. ir . t 1 r J ... . .
- -""' . wiui. ui yuur urutTgw. ii ne cannot
Bg an cxpreu or money order, and wt'U und it prepaid.
HI.I..I. .L.... .... '
mipoie n upper m., isa aammw St., Boston, .
mi asm no
9 m m M A . mm a m a
- . n . . -
The ml?
mmfm mmm Mllkkl -i
lltW k..n. I At mm.
"rl IS. seawkMkliarM.
Josephine Le Force Company
, rnuaaaipnia, ra
HOM hv Atfin llrilv I 'n thm XimW nmi.
Co., and the Bennett Company, Omaha
Has Endorsed
GuticuraSoap
A generation of mothers has found no)
soap so well suited for cleansing and
purifying the skin and rair of infanta
and children as Cuticura Soap. Its abso
lute purity and refreshing fragrance alone
arc enough to recommend it above ordi
nary skin soaps, but there Is added to
these qualities a delicate yet effective medi
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.corairtg a tendency to distressing eruptions,
and in promotini a normal condition ot
skin and hair health.
Arthmifh Cutliim Soap nnd Ointm.mt tn asM bf
4raci.u d deaium everirirher, a liberal aaapls
ot .tub. li 3S-p.K booklet ea tka oara .nd traaS.
sunt of ail ia and hair, will b aent. port fraa, aa
apslieatloa to "CuUcaxa." Ul. Uoatoa.
Firt Catch Your Cold
Yes catch It: catch with it: overtska
It That s the way to prevent it's doing
lasting damage ovtrtakt it. Don't let the
"slight cold' grow Into the chronic dis
charge which befouls your breath, inter
feres with vonr digestion, and psves the
way for all future Illsthe widespread dis
ease called Catarrh.
A wonderful preparation Kondon't Co
tarrhal felly is on tho market which Is In
valuable in any one of the various stagea
between a "sniffle" and Chronic Catarrh.
It arrests the trouble in the first place by
acting immediately upon the germs that in
fest the mucous membrane. These germs,
let alone, grow and multiply until they sre
a constant menace to health and life. They
dig deep intothe sensitive lining of the nose,
mouth, ears and throat and pave the way for
deafness snd all throat afflictions. Tbe)
simplest cold, neglected, may mean all thlsj
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, a soft, healing
balm, has, nevertheless, powerful antiseptio
properties which destroy the germ life and
restore the tissues to healthy action. 1
Your physician will tell you that In nine
cases out of ten, where used promptly, Kon
don's Jelly, will render the doctor's services
unnecessary. 1
In most cases of Hay-fever, Asthma, dis
eases of the throat and all catarrhal
troubles, the relief is instsnrtsneous and
permanent. Procure, a tube .of Kondon's
Catarrhal Jelly at your druggists todsy, 35
and CO cents. Begin your cure at once.
Send yoi r name on a postal and a sample
will be sent free. Address tbe fCondom Man
ufacturing Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Kondon's Sg
For Cough Colds, Hat IWaWodfnurf Catarrh
Tke Steadard Rcssed Far Nearly 20 Tsars
Egyptian Chocolates
Our Latest Creation
None Better at Any Trice. Sold
In 1 and 2 Pound Boxes Only
Price 80c and $1.60.
If by Mall 91.00 and $2.00.
Myers-Dillon Drug Go.
'16th and Farnam Sts.,
Omaha. "
THE OMAHA BEE
is read by people who want1.
cold facts in news that is news.
tassaaaaa - "r"-sfynjnruTjnnjTJX
The Doctor's Answers On ,
Health and Deauty Questions
ay as. nsooou bsox.
Tha auaatlons answered below ara g.naral is character; tbs
, srmptoma or dlaaaaas an gtraa sod tha aoaware will apply ta aay
caea ot almiiar nature.
Tboee wiahlng further adrica free, may address Dr Thaoders
Deck. Collate Bldf.. CslIee-EU wood Sta., Dayton, Ohio, enoloe
Inc selr-addrasMd. stamped an v.! op for raply. Full aama and
addraaa muat ba gW.a. but Initials or fictitious nam will ba
uaad In air aoawara. Tha praacr Iptlona eaa ba flllad at any wall
stocked dni( atora. Any drugflat eaa ord.r ot wholesaler.
Horace: I am grallMed
t. know that my pre
scription tor rour kid
ney trouble proved ao
quickly (tectlve. Your
latest report, concprn-
I II . .mi w I fa' a .,nrfl-
tiun. leada sae to ballna she Is a victlio of
dyspepela. Such symptoms, aa tuilnees after eat
ing. Ialn. tn stomach and under shoulders, hurt
burn, headache, belching, lilllou.neee. nervous
ness, insomnia, etc., are otten present. There
Is a acientiria three course treatment tor dys
pepsia. Indlieetlon and kindred ,ilni,ni. fa..
as tablets trloprptlne. You ehould obtain a .up
ply and use pink alter breaktast. white alter din
ner and blue arler sunner. This restores tha
stomach to a normal, h.slthy condition.
Klderly: The treatment ot ron.tlD.Hnn fa- nn.
at your see Is on ot tbe most difficult which
peewits Itself to a physician. I h.ve used the
following prescription with much success, and
would recommend that you try It: Compound es
sence c.rdlol 1 01., fluid extract mandrake, 2
drama, arnmatlo fluid rascara. 1 01 . aromatic
ayrup rhubarb 4 ois. Mix. Take from H to a
tearpoonlul after rack an .1 and at bedtime. Tnia
la a very reliable laxative, and tn large do.es
la an active cathartic. It may be used by old
ar young. Another excellent remedy for const!
rstlon of old people is oaararo-.l bIji. a Bra.'
prlet.ry hut non-secret preparaltou
niarlou K. : lou eay your extreme thlnaeee
make yoa aa orJt ot ridicule, and that in
epile ot a good ainwttta am plenty of tood vou
do ant gala weight. M yoa want pink check.,
red 1 1 pa, plumpna. and the hounding health and
aplrtta of other girls of your age. you ahould
have th folowtog proscription filled and use fu
aeveral anonlhs: Compound syrup of hvpophos
pbltea S axa.. temp, e.twioe rardiol 1 ox., tinc
ture cadomeu eoinp. 1 ot. Mix and take a tea
spoonful belora mesi. if tha appetite Is not good,
or after meals. If It la. la addition, te Inrreaaa
your weiglit and round out your figure, take I
gralne bypo-nuclanat tabiela in aecordanca with
dlrectlona accompanying seeled carton.
Art 8.: The proper treaiDient (or tired, ach
ing, ewollen. eweaAy. burning or calloused leet
la: Obtain t auncee of anlteptic vll. na powder.
toe a teaapoonful at the powder and a table-
epeontul of aalt to a gaDon o hoi water, and
Immerae tha feet ie te 1. minutes each night.
Thl will draw out the pol.oua. tone up th
tlesh and teadooa. improve tha circulation, etc..
ao that yoa will xprri.oo ao more .uttering.
hi. dam K. : I win n answer ejuestiona ua
leaa full nam and address Is give me. I never
aubttfh tull name, but I have ao time for tha
idle and rartoua.
Young ta":Vour headaches ar ttu ta eye
strain ar perhaps to tnd)gc.lli. Any snea.l
pee after eating Indicate tbe latter trouble. To
Averreaia H el.taln tableta trloretHlns la aealed
package aad t.ke aa per dlrecttoaa. To rellav
headache er neuralala 1 know of nothing brtter
laar pa.oj-away plUa. a noa-secret proprietary
(Slew wuklog further advice, tree, easy ad
Itat-Bitiwood Sta.. llayton. tlttlo. eu.-lo.ing aelf
aaiu aaJ addreaa must be given, hut initiate r
Tbe preaoiptlea caa h tilted at any well-whuleaalal'
remedy.
Prefeaalonal : Yea. th plain, yellow sslnyol I
much used In beauty parlora for the treatment
of the hair and scalp, and the profenatonela al
waya aeek the moot affective and reliable In
drug.. I would advise that, you obtain a aupply
for It will delight rour customer. It la th
best treatmeut for oily or giea.y hair, falling
hair, dead and split-end hair, dandruff Itching
aoalp, lu.treleaa. atrtngy hair, that I have aver
encountered, it la different and acta differently
from any other, and la entirety harmless, aa It
eontalna no aulphur and will not color or dyw
the hair, fluy from your Jobber or retailer.
Mr. K. K. : Your symptoms show your tva
tern affected by a bad case of catarrh. Neglect
ed catarrh of tbe b..d eoon pmtlu.'ea many rem
pllcatlona and la often the forerunner of con
sumption. You muet first cure tbe noetrll paa
sagca aa follows: To a pint of warm water add
a half teaapoonful of antiseptic vllsna powder.
Snuff thla mixture throush the nostril passages
and gsrgle the throat until all mucus matter is
removed, then apply a balm niade by mixing a
level teaspuoiitul of the powder with one unc
of lard or va.eline. To absolutely rid tho aye
tern, interns! treatment Is nccesKary, aa follow:
Ccmp. fid. balinwort 1 ox., comp. ei tie nre car
diol 1 fit., fid. ext. wahuo ox., neutralising
cordial I oa Mix snd take a toaapoonful ttrtora
or after m.-.ls. Thla will tone up tha system
and purify tha blood.
Maiden: Malaria, biliousness or Jaundlo are
frequently the re.ulta of neglecting such symp
toms aa drowsiness, languor, weakoaee, bilious
ness, coated tongue, yellow skin, dry and Itch
ing skin. nervouftnej, fever, chills, tremors, etc.
Thla seems to ! a chronic rase and may re
quire considerable time to cure. Get thla pre
scription filled: Fluid ext. mandrake t drama,
comp. csaenr cardlol 1 oi., aromatic caacara t
ot., aromatic ayrup rhnharb 4 ons. Mix and taJt
fn.m ona-liaif to one teaapoonful three er tour
time dally. Three-grain hypo-Duci.no tablet
would also assist in toning up ths blood and
nervosa system.
A Mother: Bedwetting by children tg a.u.lly
g disew-a and ahould b treated a. Mich. Whip
ping and scolding will do the child hamv Klrst
se that the boweia move regularly asch day.
Knminata meat diet a I moot entirely. for th
boia and eoaatlpatlon of ehlldre and adulta
use this: Comp. es-euce cardial 1 os., aromatic
fluid caacara 1 ox., ayrup aromatic rhubarb
osa. Mix and give to I teupooafu) three or
tour times delly. r euffielent to osove th
bowels dally. Kor Incontinence, hate thla fill
ed: Tincture cubebs 1 dram, tincture Rhus Aro
matic 1 drama, and compound fluid balmwort 1
ot. Mil snd glv la to la drop, in water tar
Hum daily. Conttnu until all ayoipiems kavg
dl-apraared.
Clair: Increaaa your weight tea or tvraoti
pounds by taking regularly several months. ' I
gr.la bypo-auciane tablets. They Improve tha
tutor, tvu.
dres Dr. Theodor Beck. Oilleg Bldg Col
addressed, atamped envelope for revlr Vull
ticittioua ui will be ued la auy answer
atoiked drug gtura. Aay druggist caa enier l