Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAKCII 24. 1912. The Busy Bees XLY those letters which win prizes and honorable mention are printed on the Children's page today. The reason tor this is that many more letters than could be published came in week ' before last and they will have to be printed before last week's letters. But last week s page in the very near future. v A number of new Busy Bees write 4age. s'-Rules For Young Writers." "" "" imurmmiou on me ore ranged on two sides. Red and Blue; the reds under a king, the bines under a queen. A new Bee may join wnicH side can win the most prizes. Every four months an announcement is made of the winning side. At this time also the Busy Bees elect their ting and queen. The next election ine new Bees today are Cora Bishop pf Percival. Ia.. and Dorothy Switzcr of Fort Crook, Xeb., on the Red side and Pauline Semerad of Omaha and Nina Needham of Clara. Tyler of Hastings, Neb., and Martha oot state which side tliey wish to be The first prize goes to a new Bee, second to Grace Hand of Fremont, Neb. Little Stories (First Prize.) Novel Amusement. By Harry E. Tyler. Aged IS Tears, 616 North Lincoln Avenue, HastlnfV. Neb. Three of my friends and myself have a tine way of amusement, we think. We have found out that it works tine, too. One ot os writes a play and after the cut is selected we have lots of fun getting U) costumes. After we have practical it over several times wo rive it before our Mends and neighbors. The lost play we had was entitled "'The Ranger" and was written by Ken dall B. Taft. It was a western drama and it required about forty-five minute for Its production. The cast was as follows: The Ranger Kendall B. Taft he Settler Harry Anderson The Sheriff Harry E. Tyler The Hone Thief Carl Moore The next play we are going to have Is entitled 'The College Chap." It waa written by Harry Anderson. I ,tnink this I a fine way for amuse ment and I hope all the Busy Bees will agree with me. (Second Prlae.) Indiam. .,' By Grace Hand, Fremont, Neb. We used to live In South Dakota, but came to Fremont about four years ago. There were a great many Indiana up there. The Indian were not bad. mean ones, when we lived up there, only they were, drunk. On day In the evening a wagon stopped out In front of the house and an old Indian came to the door. Mamma was afraid and locked the door. It was Just the screen door. He came to the door and showed us a small tin pail. He nodded towards tht well, then PSlrrted to bis pall. Mamma thought that he meant. "Could I (et some water In tills paU." Mamma nodded. The old In dian must have understood for ee turned and went to the well and filed bis pall, then, he went back to. th wagon. The man' drank first, then the squaws or women drank. It semed a strange way to do, but I think they thought It waa all right. I hope my story wilt be In print, not In th waste basket - (Honorable Mention.) My Favorite Booki. By Oleerr Hsnlghen. St7 South Thirty Seventh Birwt, Omaha. Blue Side For a few weeks this winter I was slclc and was confined to the houw. Many of then dreary and restless hours were mad Interesting among my books. V" had purchased a set of Charles Dickens' works early this year and they at once sprang into favor that has not subsided aad grown dull. I waa often found laughing and crying over "David Cspprflld," shaking with mirth at the witticism of Sam Wellet ia "Pick wick Papers," adoring lbs tender Inno cence of little Nell In "Old Curiosity Shir"' and sympathising with Oliver Twist again.it the brutality of BUI Slkea. I like Dickena very much and I heard his son lecture her, having the extreme pleasure of shaking his hand. I often' allowed myself the delightful pleasure of wandering In the land of le gend with Washington Irving, shivering over that horrible phantom. "The Head leaa Horseman." and enjoying one after another beautiful picture of the Alham bra. I like Irving very Much, my mother having a set of his works. The delicate fragrance of Nathaniel Hawthorne has often prefumed my brain with beautiful thoughts. Of the writers ot our day Harry Van Dyko and William D. Howell are my favorites. Van Dyke's stories have often entranced, me with their beauty and the story of "The Other Wit Man" has found .so warmer attachment than mine. I have but one of his books. 'Th Blue llower," but I bop to obtain more and I cad add with pride that I bav that author's signature. In. the history lln I like Parkman and I''tli and I have Parkman s entire work though I haven't any of Flske's. I hope the rradera of this page will like my favorites and. will try some f tbem. " ' The Passing- Show. By Mooters Kataman. Aged 15 Tears. WS R Street. South Omaha. Once there wa a boy. He war very poor. He Md not have any parents. II liven" with bis aunt. His aunt was poor, too, o he had to work. . One day when be was coming bome from work he stopped te watcb a baw. Ha was laoabmg at th boy cm the ele phant when a man cam up te him and said, "Would you like to ride on the elephant r He said. "Yes; thank yen for as kins me." The man took him and be bad a good time. After the show was ever the man said, "Have you any parents?" Then the boy said, T bav no parent. I live with my aunt" The man went to hi aant'a house and asked bar if th boy could com sad live with him. She said h could, so he did, and after that be did not have to work for a living. I bop to find my story In print i Chicken. By Eobert IfcAollffe. 1 Seward Street Omaha. Neb, k. j, going to errtt a boat chickens. La Jt ' year my father bought a pair of wait "buttys" and a little srhn aftet that I taught a browai ben. 1 set the letters will aoDear on the Children's asking the rules of the Children's you will find on this page. The net. ana Blue sides. The Busy Bees either side. The object Is to see will be May 5. Ida., on the Blue side. Harry E. Elizabeth Adams of South Omaha do on. Harry E. Tyler of Hastings, Neb.; the by Little Folk brown ben on fourteen egg and eight hatched. There wer four whit bantya'' and four brown "bantye." All th whit onea died so I bav only th four brown ones left and they are pretty big new, The Picnic. By Estella Moore. Aged 10 Tears, Alma, Neb. Last year when I was In the Fourth grade In school our teacher asked us If we would Ilk to bav a picnic. W all said that we would. So she said that If we would be good all th rest of th month we could have one. I think nearly everyone of us was good all th month. Th week before we wer to go had to plan where we were going. Some or th children wanted to go to th liver and our teacher slid she would Ilk to So for she thought that we eruld find different kinds of birds' neat and stone to hang In the room. But ah didn't tliink that it was best for some ot th boy or girls would wander Into dtf. ferent places like they always did and w could bav mor fun all staying to- gether. Th boys and guis didn't like te mis going to th river, but they knew that tt was no ua saying anything about tt So they asked If we Couldn't go to a creek not very far off and our teacher said that was where h thought of going, so that was settled and off our mind. Sh said we bad belter get to work or we wouldn't bav aur leasees The nest day sh said that the Fifth grad would Ilk ta go wtta us aed they wanted to know If we eared, and of course we all said, "yea,"' for we could have mora fun with more children. So w fixed It so that the Fifth grad could take halt of the lunch and we the other half. It Just happened that one of th boys had got a new wagon and K was quit large so w had him put th ice cream In. We got other little wagons to tak other thine In that we needed. Th morning finally cam when we wer to start W were to go at : In the morning an' be back about 4 o'clock. Th children cam trooping In with their baskets full of goodie. , We ' couldn't hardly wait till time to start But our teacher said that w couldn't g until we got quiet for w were so noisy. It took us quit a long time to get ready, but at last we got started. We had to walk about a mil er a half and so w war pretty ttred when w got there. So w thought w would rest a while. When wa were rested we went to putting up th swings snd things we had brought to play oft. When w bad got that don w played, games and things to amuse ourselves while they wer get ting the lunch. , . I will not stop to tell all for there Is too much to tell but I will tell yon that we had a very nice time and alt get home all right I am W years old sad 11 v in Alms, Neb-, and wlah te be en of your Busy Bees. Tilly's Vacation. By Gertrude Nowiesonki. eis South Thirty, third Street South Omaha. It waa summer. Tilly went to her grand father's house, who lived on a farm. On morning ber slater. Nellie, wok Tilly up and said: "Come and sat your breakfast. After breakfast 1 will show you something." "All right, Nellie dear, I will," said Tilly. Bo sh at ber breakfast thinking what It would be. What could it be? Do you want to know? It was a little white poodle, as white as snow. Tilly aald. "Nellie, after dinner 1 will show yoe something nice, too.' They at dinner. After dinner Tilly went to th barn and got a little pink pig. When sh got into th house and gav It to Tilly, ah said, "That Is what I said I would show you." Nellie had never seen a pink pig. Bo whan sh saw It she said, "Oh, I am so happy, 1 will tak tt horn tomorrow.'' Th next day they went ta are thetr mother. Nellie taking ber pig and Tilly her poodle. I will close for this time. Hops to find my letter ia print My Visit to the Bird Store. By Ro Murray. Aged 7 Tear. 1114 North Thlrty-elehth Street Omaha. Blue Side. One day I went to see a bird and ani mal store with my mother. There wer pretty green parrot In cages, little yel low canariee In email boxes, and a num. ber et dove. Then were dogs, rabbits, monkey and some tiny, whit mice in a little house. In a globe, filled with water. little gold fish. Soma boys, with a large dog. came la Th dog frightened tbe monkey and it ran around In IU cage, scolding and chattering, and altogether they mad a great noise. I enjoyed look, log at then all.v Mr. and Mrs. Bobia. By Eva Hugenberg, las Norm Thirty. filth Street South Omaha. Blue Sid. One day hut spring we went to th woods to gather flowers. We became tired and set down eadcr a large anaple tree, and I am going to tell you what w saw. Two robins wer busily flying to and fro with twigs, which they wore together te form th outside of their neat Near th maple tree waa a small creek, hence there srae damp earth there. Th two robin were not (low in making use of that After the eetdde of th Best Outdoor aft ') On Svriapnj On on ot the very coldest day of th season when moat people were In aid hovering unhappily around the fire places and radiators, a little girl out in he west part ot the city waa having th time of her life out la the snowdrifts skinning th cat and hanging by her' toes on th horizontal bar ot her out door gymnasium. ' Th little girt Is Camilla Edholm. who la slways healthy and happy, who Is. lot per cent fit all th time and Uvea twenty four hours a day.- The reason, ah wll( tell you, la because sh exercises out doors every day, no matter what the weather is.. Snow snd wind and raid have tie terrors, for fhbi outdoors girl, She Just laughs whea th drlfu ptle uri outside and plunges out Into th midst ot them. At on tlm this winter the snow piled up around the swinging rings, burying them out ot sight, but this did1 not keep the little outdoor girl off th borlaontal bar. j The outdoor gymnasium is ' In the big baekyard of th Edholm home on South Th.lrty-six.tb, street- It Is well equipped. There are. the borlaontsl bar, on which Camilla doe the, knee drop, th knee awing sad the rmrscle swing; th swing, lng rings on which sh can curl up In'o a bird's . nest; a shoot-the-chute. on Mh it I great sport to snd down; an old-faahloned rop swing, on which it Is geed aercle and lota of fun to "work up." Th thing about this outdoor gym, BULES FOB Y0T7KQ WBTTEBS I. Writ plalaly rm ewe side ef th tapes ealy eat suabet the PMV- I. Vse aad tak, sot pss- . ghert aad potnWd artteas will be give prefeeaaoa. I aot 4. Original storu er letters ealy wiil be need, g. Writ year aasie, age sad , s the toy r the Iirst nret and aapewd arts of Books trill b glraa fee ah Best twe eon. trtbottoas te this page eaeh week. Addrese all eoauaualeaUoas t Cam.nmiSarg swajtsmaaTT. Ossaha , . Osaahe, STeb. the neat; and now- cam th curious proceeding. When Mr. Robin carried .the mud to the hew bom, Mrs. Robin shaped It with her soft feathered breaat. When the layer of mud waa molded te sWt her, ah and ber mate gathered oft, fin grass and wov a vary soft lining. After that was don we went boot, end I enjoyed my trip very well. After that t knew how robins built their Uttl easts. : I bop this story will be In print . Our Trip to the Circus. By Charlotte Robb, Aged 12 Tears, Lax- ingxon, itfeo. wu suae. One a few years age my sister and eur ooualna went 4o Kearney to a big circus. W started at I o'clock la the morning and arrived at Kearney at o'clock. Oar friends were at the train with horns snd buggy to meet us. We drov around th town and had a rood tlm. At 11 o'clock the pared cam by a there war eiephents, camels and UAm of other things of Interest After th parade we had lunch with ear friend en a pretty green lawa under some shad ties. At l:M o'clock w went to th big dreus. At I o'clock we started tor the train. It had begun te rata as bard aa It eould. We found the train eras lata, so wa waited at th depot, sad at IS o'clock the train cam. We didn't ear bow tt waa raining, for w had a good tlsa and were glad w went te the circua. My Favorite Putin es. By Alfred & Mayer, 90S South Twenty- ainta eveet umana. naa e-o. As I wee glanang ever th Busy Be' page, I noticed that we should write a story about eur favorite pastimes. I am, as moot every hey er girl ia, Interested mostly la gay school erark. I like to loe skate, seller skat, play tennis, base ball and all sock gaance, but I 4 aot care for foot ball. At school we make srtele with ar penure nala such aa bread boaroe aad sleeve boards. Tbe games which I Bke to play best are taenia and base bait One day wa were playing tennis aad I ran ever to the ether aide of the court and Just as I waa going to bit th ball I happened te eroes my legs aad I fsll dowa. When t tried to rtee I found that I bad sprained ay ankle. 1 eould not play for twe weeks, bet even tbca that did not potl my desire to play. From the King Baa. - . (Original.) The Daisr" Tint Winter. By Euelre geek hotter. Aged Tears, Oretna. Nab. Blue Bide. One apse) a tlm there was a daisy wbo grew by th atd of a brook. There wer tree sad ether flower about her, but they had all had winter but ber. The day grew colder aad colder. On day th daisy said to the tree, "Is this winter that's coming?" "Tea," ald the tree, "bat have ae fear, for the good Shepherd win care for us an." Ail tbe leaves tell ft r-r - . .. a Ik ! 1 I T III ;wVawe. V Their Own Page Life of Busy Bee Qiieen I I On (he a? '4..-, fv naslum' vrnlch makes It Trior delightful tnan any of th Indoor gymnasium Te th plentiful supply of fresh air. Camilla's friends enjoy ' the outdoor. gymnasium with her; ' They gather tn th Edholm yard after school and on got-. urdays to take a turn on the bur or a string Ob th ring. And they agree with,. her that there I ne mor fun than play ing In. th outdoor gym. .' Camilla like all. sorts of outdoor -life.. Ii) th spring when th buds begin com-. lng out on th trees and. th -bird-, lake oft end sll th flowers 'died. ,'fhn snow ram and all th birds and butterflies were gone to the south. It frose harder aad harder. First It Iras her biesaoms; then It fro her leaves, an last the aaow covered her hesd. The tret, said. "Be patient. Spring will come." At last spring did snd sll th flowers came aad the dsisy waa as rtght s ever, ,' . ;. ' .. :; ry ' ' " A Kind Deed! Br Oladys Van Ness, Aged It Years, HIO Boutu tuiniiitn ntreet umaoa., s Helen and iora Snow lived across the i street from a poor family. Their name) I wer . Ralph and Fannl Stem. It was I drawing toward Cht istmas tlm -and i Helen had Dora were trying to think of -a plan for th poor children. - At lasrf Helen thought of a plan Snd ftay Wire going to ask their parents to give 4hem leave. "Mamma," aald Helen . the. najtt day, "will you give me. soms money T" "What 'for. tpy dear, child," exclaimed her mstntf. . "Well, you know those poor children arronB i ne way well uurs era wenb-i to buy them some useful tilings,".' ' - "Well," exclaimed their mother, "what wwuM yon like to burr' , e- "Mother, wa wish nothing but clothea and food, and wlah papa would dress aa Santa Claua" , . . "An excellent Idea, my children," ex claimed their mother, "your with will be granted." That afternoon they bought coats, hata, dresses snd shoes and sent provisions nough to last a month. Helen's father slso slipped a fivr-dollar gold piece In the toe of each of their stocking. When Helen woke up next morning there waa also a surprise for tbem. for they each got a blue ,allk.drav. ribbons snd capes to match. The poor children came running In half an hear later show ing their presents, but Helen and Dora never told them that they bought the things. . ' John and Hit Squirrel. Rebecca Kataman. Aged 11 Tears, By wa K street noutn umana. One there waa a little boy snd his same waa John. John had a squirrel which he liked better than any of bis toys. On day bis father aald, "John, If you don't get your lessons, 1 will take ths squirrel swsy from you." Be John went to get his lessons. After he got through with his lessons his father told him he could go eut and akats en the Ice. Bo he went. A he was skating along h saw his squirrel up in a tree. He caned te it to come dowa, but tt only threw some leave dowa ea its Uttie master. John sat dowa oa a reck and began to ry. He soon fell asleep and didn't knew that When he fell asleep kls squirrel crawled Into his pocket aad stayed there. His father at home was wondering where John waa. He called his dg and tlwy went oa th Ice and soon found him. They took him home and the aext day he saw his qtrirrl en a chair looking at hiss. Hs eras very glad he had ma squirrel. My Books. By Rather! we Kris. m South Twenty - third Street Omaha. Blue Side. T am very much Interea'ed hi reeding The books I bav are "Little Prudy." "Little Pi tidy's Dotty Dimple, ". '."Little Prody SUtse Busy." "Alios la Wonder lead" and "Robnsoa Craoo." 1 bav read all ef the time and again and yet always Ms to read agaia. ' : BwilllOWg. By Emerson Kok)er.' Aged It Tears, Clarke. Neb. Red side. Swallows are smsll, brightly-colored l lrde and although they are very pretty eanaot aing very much. ' ' Te brlld a nest a swallow snd hie mate find a sheltered piece In a barn or skedL Then they carry mud aid wlaps of hay te pasta ea a rafter a -" H , !- t 1 ,f Ufil , 1 r " ' ' - ', ' 1 r A r ok i . ;v ,, I V ,vw ',vi mvi ?. vV- ' ' ' 1M jt '-tj lol'j' t , , ,v . .11 h'K ,t, " 4 . t ft. vVA U ..! ,v . f t' , '- !t(. ' . ' ; H1 Ul it i. f -r-.4' .r' f. VeiV l s j.t r-. V w"M-.iiiw... i. .. , . ,. , -V a s ' .jftfcriAU ei-ww'.! fd e " - ii i - yw: v JBerizonfalJBaj r VVSH 1 J-'.t;st yens a-mmm hip their residence wfth us again aha, to- geth'rr wtth'a 4on other little girls of. her'petgirbbrttood' Who belong to a Ne- lure fftody cTiib, scours th woods snd, fields srotmS OmsAs, at Florsnce and it' Bcllev.u tq,fjnd ou( Mother Nature's ereui.; .'.,:. . , - ' ' - Camilla Is W y-rs of age and In the itfth grad at Columbian school. Sh Is the daughter of -Mr. snd Mrs. Albert f.dholm.'. Tom September until January she was queen ot the Busy Be and leader of the Blue ,- ' i more convenient place.. After the beet Is finished It look something like a w asp's nest, only larger. The neat Us lined with fssthers snd It Is very warm Snd soft Inside. A wliil after the neat la made yem mwy see five or six smalt eggs, .and before many days a nest full vf hungry little swallows and a busy mother nd JVilhSt carrying Insects to their yotidg. ' , , . Sr. "I T 1 .The WillowJ v By fleecy Hantghen, Ad 1J Tri t Boutu Thlrty-aeventn hureat, Oman. , .Blue Sid, y ' ;.' - ;., ; fou ' have seen. ' 1 tleWeve, ' how , sos willows seem tad and dreary .ant thsir branches seldom' stretch ut' oxer, tbii ground, with "the illgtr.'-H'hjJvsr eta braese they bend and wall and ton', and winy thsy do that 1 -will- venture to re- mt...,,..... . .-, . ..;. ..'.,. Many,, many years ago the" vvltloer sptead its (brandies out like ths others. only mors gracefully. It aieayi seemed happy and no wonder, when tt was so popular thtt the traveler on hot sum mer days always reposed himself oa the emerald velvet carpet of grass that was exceedingly cool under ths protec tion ef th . willow. .-. Even, the loafer frequented Its welcome ' shade. Ths robin could not suppress Its wish te twitter. Its cheerful refrain amongst Its branches, and the blue bird often tbrorihed his sweet song among the leaves. '. The oak , snd ths Cottonwood seeing the popularity of the tree wr Incited to malice snd urged the wind, who always boasted himself aa being able te blow deem th strongest tree with but little effort The oak and the cotton wood perceiving hi weakness contended that be couldn't but If he would blow th willows' branches up nesr th tree they 12 Burned and Itched. Had to Keeo Hands Covered So Could Not Scratch Face to Pieces. Started with Cuticura Soap and Ointment In 8 Days Not a Sign of Trouble. TM la Rail St.. St. Loot, lie. "Out Baby's trouble bes as shea he was tap weeks Id It started with litti red pi are Ms sa ha cnees snd ear loo ana ea his forehead. TVhea the pimples were sbeut twentT-fuur hours eld they would nil with dear liquid like eater. Baby would not sleep tseauss tt would burs snd Itch. Hs weald scratch at his sleep. Our family doctor said the chtht had got sesensa When the bahy was two gsmths old. we had to keep his hands sevsrei o thsi be could sot scratch hh face to pieces. I was girag up hops thai there a as say cue lot our child. "One evening my wife saw ths advertise event of Cutkurs boap cad Otntnenl. Whea we started with Cuticura Soap and Otntoteal the sores war so bard crust. We followed the directions snd In three days the crust cams off, aad in eight dsys you could aot see a tica of say trouble. No his skia Is as soft as velvet snd aa healthy aa can be. We elways give him bis bath with Cuticura Boap.' (iuroed) B. W. Bundsteiu. July 7. 1911. The rerulsr us of Cuticura Roep, assisted whea neaissary by Cutkara Ointmsot, as only preserves, purifies and beautlAea tbe ska, scalp, hair and hands, but tends to pre. vent clogging of th pores, the con mo cause ef ptnrplea, blackheads, krltaamatioa. IrrMse tirm. redness and roughness, and other ua wholsaun eondittona. Cutirars Sean aad Ointment are v4 t; Onanists sad dealers thfoutheut the world. fmiof each mailed ft, with vt-fi. bare;. Address, 'Cuticura." liept. T, nuston. Tender-fared asea sboaht seers with Cuticura soap Dhavrw; Etlcfc. would be satisfied. The wind at once aroused by this tt-a.e, at once rushed at the willow and tx-nt its branches against I the trunk. The willow wailed and sobbed but te no end. Thus It ha wailed and sobbed and mourned for Its lost shade for no bird come to sing In it branches and no travelers rest under it. Outdoor Gymnasium. Hil CamlKa Edholm. IK South Thirty sixth Street. Omaha. lilUf Side, Aged to Years. 1 ear Busy ltecs: A long time ago I prvnitst-tl to sond j .i imt:h' pn turv. of my bai-kyard gyninaaium. but once were taken until the last n-w storm sov they do not look very mu'h like the back yard In the snoimeruiue with a crowd ut' children. . The snow dilfted pretty high In tt yard f this winter, melted and drifted again, sad' now It t snowing once more. One day I dug a hole In a drift and tried to hollow a paiaage Into another part of It. but a, It waa late In the day when t be ran I did not finish It My clothing was ao wet when I came In that the next day I did not try to do any more digging and later the roof melted and shrunk low down that I could not put' any head In where my whole body hd been. Th picture will show you that I use my gymnaSlora In the winter as well a In th summer, but Instead of lumping on to a mattress from my turning pole The Peevish Child Needs It Is natural tor s child t laurh sn-1 play snd when It sulks drowsily or orl you may depend a it onwthing physlclal I Uie matter. If you ee na evidences of a aerloua ailment you will not be wrong If you quietly give It does of mild laxatlv that vning on iiutUng It to bed. Th remedy moat generally recom mended M' this purpose la Dr. ( eld wells Syrup Pepsi a. which mother throughout th country hav been giving their children fur a quarter of a oen- j tury. ' Today thousands of famlllea are - using Iti where hundred uaed it then, ' and there must be good reason tor tola M word of mouth recommendation. i it IS admittedly th parfrct laxative f for children, women, oid people and all ' others who need ed a gen a violent ntle buwel atlmu- j Till er doctored water. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will act gently, and when TArl- r T hide, Glossy Hair ! I -..'iti. I -.l:r It Joy; 13 1 Keep yours so. Nature had i ' want of proper attention," your hair has lost its natural color, its dead call on bottle of card m you to Scalp. get mw I tt - TVIe! fC- i iv m. j-",-MfW''rv f Think oi the Hot Siunmcr Coming Comfort then means much to' the employer as well as ihe employe. More and better work can be accomplished in a cool, well ventilated office such as is afforded by The Bee Building. The spaciousness of ; the bu i 1 d ing is made prominent through the lurgo court and good sized offices.direct ly connected with o u t s ide exposure, which aids in form ing air passages through the whole structure. Other conveniences of Bee building ten ants are assured thfougn attentive janitqr service and sieedy elevators. Now is the time to move into THE BEE BUILDING A few vacant offices are listed: ; 34 and g3S Adjoining ault. At li resent both room ar ulvioeu by ten.porary woue and glass partitions; hav aa at upwsure ea ieavwtwnth treet asd are very desirable room. -f . . . . . i 4t8 la ISHilIti feet In private office partitlonedV would be particularly well, suited lor aa arUutcct or studio. fteom gSS Front on Farnam street end Is elmost In front or ele vator landing, sjlse sttxista, or 1 aquar feet.. Partition to afford private of flee and reception room. . aa Reception Room, private office, w large etc eta. lark workroom with two north windows Ideal office for engineer, architect doctor or ether profession! awn. . Kantal per Bieoiii ........ ............. .gssoe Beoaa ens fa 11-tilS in sis, located en the court, elose te sky Hint, tnue naving escenaot b dlvWed eo as la saaae two vary ir mouth ....... ...... , team Sao Off i -e in th northwest corner, hsvtng four large win dowa A fireproof vaulr for t pratactKin of valuable papers Is much In demand and ia ffordd la thl reenv Ther la a total of If 0 guar feet of floor pc and eotae would he eiuippa with partitions te satisfy food tenaat Tbe rental uric ia pr nieatn Ths Bee Building Co, Bee Business Office 17th and Farnam Sta I have been able to Jump into a snow j drift this winter. 1 wish all this Busy Bees would get j Interested In 'gjmnaaiuih work, because i nobody gets m much rresn ear ana its ; lots of fun, t would be glad to answer f any quesiiona the Busy Beea want to ask ; about It The Butterfly Kan. By Victor Ei:as, Aged Tear. 1505 Wil liam Street Omaha. Bine Side. Oiher'e papa took her to Japan and she lied there a year. There were many thlnK but!i queer and pretty, to aee In Japan. The Japanese wer quit delight ful people. . i-j;. . . Very now and tbea a man used to rae to the street hre Ffcther' home waa) and anwisrd th Peopie by his trt. Ha. lleouit tear paper tnte two llttlt pieces andrtwtst these, ttttie Mta btto shap so that they looked for all tia world Ilk butterflies. He kept fanning them a he toned them up. so It looked aa If downs of dainty butterflies were fluttering In the air. Try It youraeii wnen you wouia like to amuse yourself or somebody else. l ittle Marie waa sitting on her grand father 'a knee on day, and. after look ing at him Intently for a time, she aald: "tirandpa. waa you In the ark?" "Certainly not. my dear." anawered th astonished eld gentleman, "Then," Continued th little Informa tion eeeaer, "why waan't yon drowned T a taken before retiring will bring com plete aatiaDactlon In the morning. After a short ua of thio remedy all form of outstanding acid can be dispensed with and nature will again act alone. All rlaew of good American people keep It In th hem far Ills of th t.om arh, liver and bowela. and among tn thousand who hav written ute doctor that they will never be without tt are Mrs. Mary J. Faddook. Manchester, law, and Mrs. H. Seoul, Osceola, Iowa. A doe of It has saved many a peraoa from a er1oua Illness. Anyone wishing to make a trial f thl remedy before buying It In th regular way ef a druggist st fifty easts or one dollar a lane bottle (family else) raa hav a sample hours sent to th horn free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. H. Caldwali, Washington St., Montlrello, 111. Te-tr nam end addreae on a postal card will da Forever" It tarted right, but if for silky softness if it looks your druggist tell him you want to assist nature with a fifty cent ' ' Q-Ban Hair Restorer SPECIAL NOTICE t : A postal V-v eacu peckage entitle a aeries of illustrated lectures on tbe Cars snd Treatment of Hair and Tbeaa lectures are full of useful infor mation. B sura to Ml them. , HttSIG-tLLN MUO CO MB . fUiy. t . li, rooms can b rented single or en- else; baa twe north windows and a off tnalde this apace. This room . natural iignc The apace eouia Price. ..t.Q.., .git M ............. .....