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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1913)
TI1K OMAHA SUNDAY HIOH: FBBRUAJIY P. 1013. 70 The Busy Bees USY DEES should have no Ject on which to writo an Interesting story. The month of February has two birthday anniversaries of two of the great est men born in America. It Is needless to say that these men are Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Perhaps Some Of the UllRV Ilpt'H will toll tho ctnrluu nf tl,,,!.. ii,. .l - . ..... -" - v. . iiivii 1 1 (, n cwill what they did when thoy wero boys and where they lived. They were dif ferent types of men, but both had such a high sense of honor and klndnoss that their lives have been held up as splendid examples of manhood to the boys of the country. The new Busy Bees for this week are most welcome and It is hoped that they will continue to write often. It miglit bo well to remind thosu writing stories to use one sldo of the paper only and to writo with pen and ink. Little Stories (First Prize.) Sweet Sixteen. By Margaret Matthews, A rim! 12 Years. 2S28 California Street. Red Sldo. "My land, this water feels like it s been cooking: over a redhot stove!" "It's not your place to be complaining after we've kept you all thes years. Tlio water Isn't very cold anyway." "Oh, no! Terhaps my hands aren't even chilly." "That'll do. You've Bald enough. You may go and poo the head matron before you begin work." "Certainly. I'll probably tret some cook ies 'or an Invitation to tea." Now, you may imagine Sweet Sixteen to bp the age of a jrlrl. but never would you Imagine It to be tho name of a girl, as It Is in this story "How could It be the name of a girl?" A certain orphan aBylum In Georgia as bo crowded with children that In stead of calling them by their names they called them by the numbers of the'r beds. When this story opens, Sweet Sixteen, a H-yenr-old girl, mischievous and merry, yet sweet In her ways, Is Just getting up, one January morning, when, outside the snow Is falling thick and fast nd the very water she washes her hands In feels like Ice. "Sixteen" the matron of the ward never called her "Sweet" Sixteen "you aro a 'very naughty girl." "Thank you. 1 was Just beginning to think I was growing old and you happily dispersed ail my fears." Sweet Sixteen smiled mischievously at a girl who occu pied tho bed next to hers. Tho girl smiled back; a quick, under standing smile, as full of mischief as her own. Tho matron was quick to see It. "I think you may go also. Fifteen." lcs.. Miss Havcaplckle. I shall pleased to obey your commands." bo ''You do not pronounce my name right. H is Miss llavplll. You must not forget again." ''Come on Mlnksy, let's go to break fast." Sweet Sixteen pulled Fifteen out of tho room. :"Como back here, Sixteen. How often have I told you not to call her Mlnksy?" ,Uut tho girls were gone. After break fasi they were tripping down the hall oh'thtjlr way to the head matron's office, when .she, herself, came hurrying up ta SweetSlxteen. "MyjWar!" She was a lovely old lady, with soft white hair and a musical voice. "Come' quick Into my office. I have some good hews. Itead this letter:" ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 3, Dear Madam: I am a wealthy bachelor and on my deathbed. I have Just discovered by reading some old letters that have been going around the country for several rears that I have a niece In your asylum. Iter name Is Wellesly and she would be ibout H years old. Please send her to mc if she 'Is still there boforo I die. Your friend. HAlillY J. WELLESLY. "Well?" Sweet Sixteen aaked. "We", you are Jean Wellesly." "Why? What, why-" "My dear, sit doWn and let mc ex plain. A long time ago, when you were little a man brought you here. He said your mother and father were both dead. He had sent letters to your uncle, but had had no answer. He said your name was Jean Wellesly and that your uncle's name was Harry Wellesly and if he ever wrote for you to send you there." "Oh, goody! It's Just like a fairy tale. I'll have a new home and Oh, goody! Goody! Goody!" and, then, seeing Mlnksy's sober face she asked? "Aren't you glad?" "I g-guess s-so." "Why, what's the matter?" "Oh!' I won't ever see you any more," Mlnftsy cried. "Oh, dear!" "Now, Just stop crying, dear. When I've gotten all settled I'm going to hend for you and Aunt Sue" (the matron). One bright May morning the asylum heard a loud, "honk, honk," and saw the Bame old Joan, with stylish new clothes, hop out of a large blue touring car. Ab Bho ran Into the familiar building sh was hugged and kissed by Aunty Sue and Fifteen and tho other children, for she was loved by all. "Come on! Pack trp! Aunty Sue, and Mlnksy, pack up!" And when they found she really meant it tho head matron re signed her office and Mlnksy packed up. "He was a dear old uncle and, oh! how glad he was to see me. He cried and cried and cried, and then he willed me all Ms property. I didn't like that part ai.d then he cried and blessed me and dlevl. Oh, dear!" Tears came Into her eyes. "1 only lived with him for two months, but I love him so, and then he had to die. Hut" she brightened up "now, I'll have you all living with me in my new home but-Oh. dear. I wish ho had lived." The "new home" was a beatlful old colonial mansion on Atlanta's oldest and most beuutlful residence street. "I want you to choose a first nam?, Mlnksy for you, and then we'll be sis ters." . "I always loved Mildred," said she wist fully. So Mildred and Jean Wellesly and Aunt Sue went to the beuutlful home to Ilv3, a rut wen welcomed by all the servants, fof although It had been barely six months since they first saw her they loved their little mistress dearly. (Second Prlxe.) My Pet Pony. ' Mildred F. Volgt, Aged 12 Years, - "Davenport. Neb. Blue Side. ,have a pt pony his name Is Colonel. He- Is. black with a white star on his forehead, one of his eyes was put out when he used to run In the timber when mWas younger. Tfhen papa bought him at a sale, he was so weak that he could hardly stand so! they brought him home In a wagon. He Is about 17 years old now, iut can run very fast. Hi? la very naughty some times, espe cially when. we meet autos. One morning when I was riding to trouble this month In finding a sub- by Little Folk RULES FOR YOUNi WRITERS Write plainly on one sldo of the paper only and sambir the pages. n. Use pen una ink, not pencil. 3. Short and pointed article will be given Preference. Do not use over 3 CO words. 4. Original stories or letters only will be nned. 5. Write your name, age and ad dress at the top of tho first page. First and second prizes of books will bo given for the best two con tributions to this pajre each week. Address all communications to CHILDREN'S DEPABTMEITT, Omaha Dee. Omaha, neb. school and stopped where my brother lives to get oome letters. Colonel got scared and started up with u little Jerk. One of my friends, who was riding with me was taken unaware and so she went over backward, It did not hurt her, lAit she was badly frightened. I managed to stay on and after a little he stopped. Also unco when my brother was herd ing, Colonel got away from him nnd started to school, he knows the way. On stormy mornings when I have to face It I tlo tho reins around tho horn and let him go, ho turns In when ho gets to the school house. Theso are only a few things that ho does. I could tell many more. (Honorable Mention.) How Jimmy's Prayer Was Answered By Ruth Carlson. Aged 10 Years. X1S Hamilton Street, Omaha, Neb. Blue Side. Jimmy stood by a lamp post and looked up and down the dark street, shivering In threadbare clothes. A man came along In a carriage and Jumped out. Ho asked Jimmy to hold his horse for him, so Jim did. The man was away for a long time, but when he came back he handed him a quarter. This was tho most money he had ever had, so he was overjoyed. Jim walked over toward the bakery and was about to enter, when he saw two little boys. Ho thought he couldn't use his quarter any better than to help those two boys, so Jim asked them If they were hungry, they said, "Yes," then Jim told them to follow him Into the bakery . They had a few; buns and then they all went out Into tho corner. That night Jim thought of his mother in Heaven and before he went to sleep he folded his hands and prayed, "O, God, I am nothing but a hunchback, I know, but couldn't you take me up to mamma, I am so lonesome. Amen." Tho next morning when the two boys awoke they went to call Jim, but at last the elder boy said with tears in his eyes, "He's Just like our mamma when she went away from us. Jimmy had passed away after Ills prayer and he was cold or hungry no more. Please send me a blue button. The Spoiled Child. By Gortrudo Jones. Aged 11 Years, Blair, Neb. Blue Side. There was once upon a time two little boys. Their names wero Joo and Jim. Joo was the spoiled child and one day his mother and father bought him a Htlo pony, which he naired Billy. One day both of tho little boys wero out riding. They could not ride together at the same time, so they took turns. Jim had walked a long way while Joo rodo on the pony. Joe wanted to ride some more, but Jim wanted htm to get off and let him ride. Joo didn't want to get off, but Jim made him get off. When Joe got down they had a fight Jim got his clothes all dirty and when they got home Jim's mother made him go to bed. That night th barn caught on fire and Jim ran outdoors and went In tho barn to get the pony. He was smothered by tho smoke and unconscious and they went In to get him. When they brought him out they called tho doctor. The doctor said: "The only thing that oould save him is to have skin grafted on his arm." Joe felt sorry for Jim and said they could take tho skin off his arm and put It on Jim's arm The skin was grafted onto Jlni's arm and his life was saved. When they got well their father bought them each a pony. After that Joe was not petted so much. Sixth Grade Class Party. By Mildred Hlckel. Aged 11 Years, Edgar, Neb. I will tell you about my sixth gradi class party. They were to come at 7 o'clock, and at 7:30 they were all hera and we had commenced to play games. The first thing we did was to go out doors and play. It was such nice weather. We played outdoor games for awhile and then we came In the house. For one Indoor game I had turkeys cut out of paper for them to write on .ill parts of the turkey, and the one who wrote most got first prise, and tho few est the booby prUe. After this we went outdoors awhile. While we were outdoors tho boys and girls ran races with each other till w wero tired out, when my mother calle 1 us In to lunch, and by that time we wer pretty hungry. When we were eating or lunoh we told many stories and Jokes. After this It was tlmo for them to gj home. My teacher. Miss Carrlker, had u Blng "Moonlight Down In Dixie." Then It was goodbye from every one. The Story of the Gorilla. By Mollle Corenman, SO! South .Seventh Street. Omaha. Bed Bide. The gorilla Is the largest and fiercest of tho monkey tribe. When he Is full 1 grown It is five or six feet tall, and It looks more like a great ugly man covered ' with thick black hair. It has a great l body with a huge chest and very long ' BRIGHT LITTLE QIRL JOINS THE YOUNG WRITERS. Alice Mti I 7 A 2fexr7zsy -See4 arms which are so strong that It can take a gun bnrrel and double It up In Its hands. It has handB like a man with A thumb and four long fingers. Its feet also serve ns hands so that It can climb trees ns well ns the smallest monkey. Gorillas are usually found far from the homes of people, In the loneliest and darkest part of the forest. Most of the gorillas live together, papa, mamma and children gorillas living together. Thoy eat nuts and roots which grow wild In tho forest, they also eat birds nnd small animals. Gorillas are very fierce. They shun men, but If attacked will fight until death. When they fight they roar with rage and make a nolso like thunder, and If they can get hold of one's gun will bite holes In tho Iron. Jack's Resolution. By Gertrude Altmann, Aged 10 Years, 1S02 Locust Street, Omaha. Blue Side, It was tho day before New Year's. Jack had been tormenting his pot animals all day long. Ho threw poor kitty in the voter nnd tied tin cans to his dog's tall. His mother threatened many times to punish him for doing this, but this time she did not see him. Ho had done mis chief all day and when evening camo he was all tired out. Just before supper he sat In the Morris chair and thought over his day's play, when a little elf came to him. He told Jack he was tho guardian of tho animals nnd since Jack had abused some of his animals he must suffer fo' It. Little Jack almost fright ened to death followed the elf to animal land. When ho arrived there he saw his own cat and dog to witness against him. Hero ho was taken before a lion who was Judge and a Jury of tigers. The Judgo pronounced him guilty and sen tenced him to be put In a dark dungeon where catB were screeching and dogs wero howling. Just as the elf was about to put him In tho dungeon he awoke. Ha looked around and saw that he was In his Morris chair and his mother was calling him for supper. How happy little Jack was. Tomorrow was New Year's and Jack resolved never to torment ani mals again. The China Bowl. By Helen Adklns, Aged 11 Years. 1100 North Twenty-second St, South Omaha. Bed Side. "Oh, dear!" this came from the cor ner of tho cupboard. It was from a cracked Havlland china bowl. "What is the matter?" asked a hlg plate. "Oh, dear! I used to be In that beautiful, beautiful china closet, but when I got cracked. Hannah the maid, put me In this old common cupboard. I used to havo such good times," said tho bowl again. One day when Hannah was putting the tioM rilxhen away In tho china closet. I she took the bowl and put It In the china closet, too. .My. now prouu aim glad tho bowl was. AVhen the mlBtress was looking over her best dishes, she ran across the bowl, and said. "Oh, Hannah I wonder how this old bowl got put In 'here," and she took It out. That day a man came to the door and asked If they had any old china that was cracked and that they wanted mended. Hannah gave him the bowl. He mended It and one could never tell where It had been cracked. Then Hannah took It to hor mistress and she said that Hannah could put it in the china closet. Whenever the chil dren got candy, they would always put It In tho bow). My! how happy and glad the bowl was now. A Fishing Trip. By De Weonta Conrad, Aged 11 Years, 48i Chicago Street, Omaha, Neb. One day some friends of ours asked us to go fishing on the Elkhorn river. As soon as we got there we began to get rtady ti fish. The little boy. for they had one, brought with him a brand new rod wh le I did not have any. so of course he started long before I did. Meanwhile father had got an old branch of a tree for my rod and -tied most of the string of the packages on It for my line. Then he tied a piece of a key for the sinker and then a hook with a grasshopper on the end of It and my line was ready fot me. I went up on the bridge and ai my line was not long enough a few mori strings had to be tied on, I was lean lng against the bridge hardly holding on my line when all of a sudden I wat startled by the sound of a wagon com ing across the bridge. Just as It got op posite me my line gave a sudden Jerk. I did not think what I was doing ami shrieked, ''Papa' papa' com here ijulck." r Their Own Page SUNDAY, l-'HU. t(). ear. ."same and Ilestdenrr. School. 1899 Mne Uartlow. 2609 I.nko St Lake 1907 Uosn Brodkoy. 2C48 Chicago St Central 1900 Perry Borchordlng, 2808 Ohio St Howard Kennedy Ooorgo Richard Bogue. 1126 South 3 2d St l'nrk 1898 Eugene Dewey Bowen. 212G Sherman Ave lake 1903 Harold Cnroy, 1917 Elm St Vinton 1904 Arthur Fluckey. 3011 South 20th St Vinton 1890 Nelllo Hart, 28H DouglnB 8t Fnrnnm 190C Wlnfred Horold. 1907 North 26th St 1OUr 1899 Lucllo Hoel. 1412 North 85th St Franklin 1906 Bichnrd HakoberR Jensen, 2601 Ellison Avo Miller Park 1906 Henry K. .lorgenaon, 3C.57 Gold St.. Windsor 1904 David B. Joy, 3239 Kvnns St Druid Mill 1906 Rnlph Kahn, 3411 Shermnn Ave l-ottiro 1900. 1901. , 1904. . 1906. 1903. , 1900. . 1905. , 3 90r.. . 1906. . .John S. Knox, 3401 Hawthorne Avo Frnnklln .Alvln Edward Larson. 1304 North 46th St Walnut 11111 ..Billy Leodft, 1622 Cuming St ..Marjorlo Lord, 3015 South 31at St. ..Emmett McDonald, 1902 Fnrnnm St ..David NIolBon. 173S South Center St . .Robert Norton. 2710 South 9th St.. . .LouIbo Bench. 2422 Pierce St ..Edward Blssl, 2538 South 9th St Bancroft 1898 Samuel Stelnborg, 1019 Hnrnoy St Pacific 1905 Alfred Somberk, 2620 Mnrcy St Mnson 1904 John Svojda, 1253 South 15th St ComonlUH I 1907 Draco Thompson, 2631 Chnrlea St Ioiik 1900 Margcrlto Windhoim, 1310 Georgia Avo Park 1 The man Jumped down from his wagon and took my line nnd pulled up a big j fish After awhile wo packed tho things up nnd started homo and arrived at 3 o'clock. Wo weighed tho fishes and the first ono caught weighed one pound and tho second ono, which was mine, weighed ono nnd one-half pounds. A Little Doll . Wedding. By Grace Moore. Aired 11 Years, Silver Creek. Neb. Blue Side. Well, I will tell you about my little doll wedding, Busy Bees. My little brother had a Teddy bear and I hail quite a few dolls. Ono of my best dolls I had for tho brldo and Teddy for tho groom, and then tho rest for tho company. First I played on tho piano a march called "The Llttlo Sage," and then I got up and protended that 1 was tho preacher, and then I said to Teddy, "Now, will you be good to your wife and carry all the wood in and never go away without telling your wife, also mako the fires?" And then I said to his wife, "Now will you obey your husband nnd make his beds? And then I played another pleco called "Violets Blue." and then I went nnd got some ginger snaps and then gave ench doll a tiny pleco of them. I cut pretty colored paper dresses out of tho Ladles' Homo Journal and took a pin nnd pinned ono on me. and then I put on Teddy's coat, also Dolly's, and put them on one of our slr steps and that was their wedding trip. And that was the last of Dolly's nnd Teddy's wed ding. Tho True Dream. By Mary LeUtla Myers. Aged io Years, W North Twenty-Fourth St. Blue Side. Onco there waa a poor man, Ills wife, and his only llttlo girl. Al'ce, Alice's father tried day after day to get work, but ho couldn't. Dye and bye her mother and father died of starvation and loft her alone. Ono night she stood on the cold side walk and glanced In a window of a rich man's house where she saw a girl play ing with pretty dollies and other things. Bho saw In the dinning room a table set with turkey, potatoes and other good things and a warm fire In the grate. Finally she fell asleep. She dreampd of a man who took her to a flno home anil fiavo her to a woman who put her In a warm bed. Finally she woke up and found herself In a 1'ttln white bed. After that she lived with this man and woman, A Boy and His Bears. By Vlsella Bush, Aged 9 Years. Ballantlne, Mont. There once lived a little boy and he lived with his father and mother. His nRine was Tony and he had to go after tho cows every night. It was night and ho started out after tho cows. He went, down the road and after a bit ho found T ALL OYER BODY Small Ulcers on Face, Head and Arms. Used Cuticura Soap and 0'rrhwfit In Two Weeks Skin as If Nothing Had Been the Matter. laBBwOx OUa "One ot ray HUIo (Ms wtan four toaoilH old tncs TacdoaOBd and 1 1 broka out la sniS utocra aB onr her body. Ttkero were a great (Baay oa her faoa. bead and arms, partlcsslactjr at fleet. TS7 toee Bkm bladders of water sod rery place her escribe happened to touch sod break them, tbey got Ir ritated aod would rise la tow I cast saws to It looked very uodgbtb sod also taado her fretful aod crooi and kxpt Iter tram atoeptos; very lose a a firm. dy and night. Thoy nnut ha ro patood bcr very much u ciu vu aUcrfawirt-whUeelncpingasadiMoattr wofce up crytog. I kd read aboal Uaoeood Otxflcara, 8oa sad Outioura OJnrnennt had dooe for other nttla ones, so I decided to tire them a trial and la two weeks' time ray Bale otat'e edet waaMdeaa aatf aotttag-hsd boas Uat tsnrltaU. "Two etrmrrTU ago taf hustwud brake oat aB over Ida anas, ahoaUan and lags with twna. &rcry tfcxa he walked cr nr a Uttie ltvocid bora aod gntsa red u firm. He dully go two cafcta of OcticMre tap aod box of Cutlcntra OtnaTient. TtMr ooropiete ly cared him." (BWaorf) Mot. M. J. Tooca. Mar. 2)1, von. Oeticm8omp9ar,iniOuttcarOlatiaatt VOcozmwdUmmy where. UbeKsJaasnplacf mrfiimVrre,wteheaiaPoeac. Ad droaa poat-cttxdOalooare, Dept. T. Boston." tSTTtadcr-fajCod mea should use Cutfcora Soap Bbavlcg &UcK 26c fiaawte free. GHLD BROKE JJirljulay JWk "Tills In tlio day te rolebrnto." . . . .Cuss Windsor . Central . Lincoln Bancroft . . Mason them. Ho saw a hollow right near so ho thought he would go Into It. so ho went Into It. It was dark but ho did not enro. Hoon ho stumbled over something thnt was soft. Ho picked them up and took them out of the cave and took them home. When his mother saw him com ing sho ran out of tho house and said: "Why, Tony, tholr mother might bo fol lowing you." That night they put thinn In a pen. When the mother bear found thnt her babies wero gono she came out of tho cavo and started straight for Tony's house. When sho got thoro her babies wero crying. Bho Just turned the pen over nnd took her liable. When Tony found that his beara wero gono he cried so hard and his mother said she would send some men out. but as long us they hunted they never found the llttlo bears again. The Bootblaok. Helen Bturtevant. Aged 11 Years. Holdrege, Neb. Blue Aide. Oneo there wbb a little boy 7 years old who lived In New York City. His nnmo Is Henry Johnson and he lived In tho slums. One day as he was walking down the street to his work n man stopped him and said, "Do you know Henry JohnBon, the llttlo bootblack, I would like to have my shoes blackened." Henry said, "Yes. this is him, I am going to my work now, come on, nnd I will black them. So tho man walked on with him to a llttlo shop up In an alloy and Into a building very cold and dunty. Henry aald, "Sit down on this box," and so the man did. In a very short time Henry was through and the man got up and started to walk away and Henry called him back and said you did not pay me and tha man took out of his pockot a quarter and went away. Henry waa happy for all that day to think he had made so much money. Dear editor: I have becomo Interested In tho stories of tho Busy Bees. I want to Join the Blue aide. I am 11 years old. I have written a story for tho next Sunday's paper. Yours truly. HETJSN BTUBTKVANT. Wants to Be on Eed Side. Dear Kdltor: I read the busy bee page most every Sunday. I enjoy it very much. I wnnt to be on the red sld. I am 9 years old and In the fourth grade. Yours truly, IiOlTIS JOHNSON, Weeping Water, Neb. For Dandruff, Falling Hair or Itchy Scalp 25 Cent "Danderine" Save tho hair ! Danderine destroys dundruff and stops falling hair at onco GrowB hair, we prove it. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty nnd Is radiant with life; has an Incomparable softness and Is fuffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because nothing olso accomplishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowlton's Damlerlno will double the beauty ot your hair, bauble It Immediately dissolves every partlclo of dandruff; you cannot havo nice, heavy, healthy hnlr If you havo dandruff. This destructive scurf lobs the hair of its lustre. Its strength and Its ery life, and If not overcome It produces a fevrrlahucas and Itching of tho scalp; tho hair roots famish, lew) son "Kit" wrlles "I sm fr Mow norml wl(M. I nuffrr Uli lioniliuhn and ttu mnr iuk to l lie iralut ot ihullun It jrou ctn 111 m nimcthliiK to bi'lp m 1 shall he rrtf gnit Ml." Aiuwar- I can praMrlhn Bothlns; s affctlre aa a thorourh mm of thr grata tirro niKlsna tablets. Thraa Ublrta will aid In x trsctlnx the nutrition from til food whtch will IncmiM the rtvl bloH3 aupplr. orrtionin nrv ousama and jruu will beootno plump and hcslthr Thin trustniftnt hJiuuM bo oonttoufsl for MTeril months, as It take tlma to ohsAajs tho tlssuoa and evils of tha UxTjr. a "Sarah" aajra' "(Ha anrtalag ba dona for ww who la buthsrad with rbsumatUm. It au, pltuo replr" Answer. Tou onn ba enUrfllr eurad ot yaar rheumatism It you take, the following: Mix .by sltaktnK well and tsko a teaapoonMI at tnaal UnHa and si bed ttms and 70U will awn ba curad. Ornip. aanmica oirdlot. 1 os. J romp, fluid balmwort, 1 is. j sjtrup saraapsrllla comp., ft n. ; wlnn of ralohluni, one-halt oa; sodium allrjlata, 4 draom; Iodide ot potassium, drama. a a a "liar" wrltea: "Can a sufferer from bron chial tnwbls bo rolloredT Doctors do not seem to hnlp me, whit would rim sucaestt" Answer: To cure chronic oold. aora throat and bronahllla, I would advise the aae of concen trated rasanoa msntho-luene. lurchaia this at any drug store In 2tt oa. pec is ten and mix ac cording to dlrmtloue ilten on bottle and rou will rary shortly ba Cured ot all branchial trouble. Tbls will not only relief, but will cure, and la Terr pleasant to take. a a a "Itulda" sars: "1 cannot eat without great dlstrosa after eating, I am aleapteaa snd rest lers, uvrrous and Irritable. On you toll me anything that would cure ma." Anawer: Ynurv trouble la all due to your stomach, which causes thu nervous, restless feI Ing, Taka tablsbi trlopaptlse and rou will aoou ba cured ot alt this trouble. Tbean ara uaeksd In analcd csrtnna and ara pink,, wtilta and , blue lubMa to bo taken after meaja, Taka the pink tablet anar breaafsst. whlta attar dinner and blue after supper. If this la continued tho qur altye agencies will soon restore natural tli(M tlon. a a a "Mlaa M." wTlteai "I autfar greatly with my nerves, am almost on the paint of nervous pros tration. I cannot eleap snd am hysterical at times. Can you kslp mer Answer; Many women, old and young, who havo Buffered sa you do, have been cured by using tba following tonla rostoratlv treatment) en far tit Cradle of Texas Liberty, monument of deathless heroes- the gray old Alamo weaves a fascinating spell of historical interest and romance about the City of San Antonio just another of the attractions Samiy Sen Antonio holds for 70a Qm wiartwr. Gall, polo splendid roads for motoring; fine hotels, shops snd theainn. For free booklet and any information about hotels, write Chamber of Oojrnmeroe, San Antosta, Texas. The way to Sari Antonio is via the Katy Limited trains from St Lotus and Kansas City u3hcItyHBe'rt and i&tyjJ7lIfcd" cover the dis tance in the quickest time, with the greatest comfort. Jtor winter tesrjst Xart. and otter V. C ST. OZ103UU3, Qejeral Puuii'ir A rant, ftt. XmiM, Uo or OSO. A. MolTUlT, District Pauaaurer -AgutX. Bv v swui Dk, m inns wavy, and die; then the hair falls out. If your hair luvs beam nucleated nd 1 thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too oily, don't hesitate, but get a 2S-cent bottle ot Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter: apply a little m dl roctcd and ten minutes after you will say this was the best Investment yott aver made. We sincerely believe, regardless) of, everything else advertised that If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of It no dandruff no ttohlng soejp and no more falling hair you must naa Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually why not nowT A 35-ent bottle will truly amaxe you. Advertisement. TKePoCTORll LYJ Tho questions answored bolow are gn oral In character, the symptoms or drs eases aro given and tho answers will ap ply to any caso of similar nature. Those wishing furthor advice free, may address Dr. Iewis Baker, College Bldg., Collego-Klwood Hts., Dayton, O., enclos ing self-addreesed stamped envelope for reply. Full nanvo nnd address must b given, but only Initials or fictitious namt will be used In my answers. Tho prescrlp. tlons can be filled at any well stocked drug store. Any druggist can order ol wholesaler. 0t from your dmaslrt I sa. tlnrtur cautoisasa (not canVunon) aad S oa syrup of bI3 Phltea eornp., ml. and take m tistapooiSlbafa each taoal. Alw.yahakw w bafireUWnfc ni"iMl,!LT;.n'i" ?,U! LDo lm hlk watgh ut,iM,n2,undhs,T"C" ' "MT Uk Answer: Your weight la eicesalve. and If 1 lncreatea It mar causa much suffering ga4 aasj barrasnment. I advise tha regular uoa ttt grain arbolana tablets, whloh ara sold by rooe pharmacies In sealed tubes with Mil dlreetloaJ for aelf-admlnlstratlon. a a ere In a bad condition. I have dlliy rpella mS dark spots bfora my ayes. Alan hare twe3 r rheumatism. Can I bo helped" Answwi To ours kidney sad llvar treabl, use thraa grain euipherb tablets (not sulphur Tbeea era packed In pealed tube with Mil dl tactions for taking. They act pleaaantly aal Una up i tin bowels snd liver and purifr tfl Mood. Thar are convenient, effective and blga ly curative. a a "rhoebe" The following will cur your ohll dren of bedwettlng: oet 1 drama of ttnotaa rhua-aromatlcj I dram tincture cube be and 1 oa comp. fluid balmwort. Mix, and give the chill from 10 to 1.1 drops In water about doe hou before euoh meal, a "Maud" write! "I liars aafjarad a urea, deal with catarrh. It gives ma hoadactiea, si feels my ayea aod my breath la awful. Oa, yuu prescribe something to aura It. Only nS iiotmle and throat ara affected." Answer! 1 have praacrlbad antlsaptla vllaa, powder and grateful letters from hundreds la dlrata that It la eoeedtlr curative, bat must a used occasionally la prevent a racurraoe, 04 a two ounoa erlglnal paakag of vtlane powwef us a halt taasnoonfal to a pint of warm watat Worn tha palm ot the hand aauff tha Wat through tha noitrlla until thoroughly rUsnset two or three times dally. Mix a level teeaptol Ml ot vllaaa powder with an oumoe of lard d vaseline and apply wall up lata the eaatrtl twlo dally and, your catarrh ehoud soon k cured. a a a "Onda" writes: "I am troubled with IteMa scalp, dandruff and my hair la railing out 1 In harsh and brittle," Answer; Plain Tallow Vtlnrol la tha beat rant edy for iltnhlng scalp, fa Ulna hair and Osndrwi that I know of. It can be bought In 4 oi. s and If used accord lag to directions will run) at diseases of tha hair and seal p. If the hair f harah and brittle and you are bothered wit those atragxllng locka, tha ass of nlnyot wtl restore that soft, fluffy appearance and brie back the Intenee aataral color. Drs. Mach & Mach THE DENTISTS Bnooessors to Bailey ft Maofe The largest and beat equipped dental office In Omaha. ICxpertn In charge of all work, moderate prices. Porcelain filling Just like Uio tooth. All instru ments nterllxed after using, 3d Floor Vaxton Block, Omasa., JTeb. Winttr trervel lafcanaaXle. -wtta (eTtt) jka.