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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1915)
11-B The Busy Bees Their Own Page THE OMAHA. SUNDAY BEEi JUNE 13. 1915. r TOMORROW is Flag day, let apart to honor the emblem of our nation. There Isn't a Busy Bee, I am sure, who doesn't know for what our flag stands. Even those who have just arrived here from foreign lands are very quick to learn that, and indeed, they vie with the native-born boys and girls in their loyalty to the Stars and Stripes. The flag of our nation was adopted by congress June 14, 1777, in the following resolution: "Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, while tn a blue field, representing a new constellation." Although our flag Is less than a century and 1 half old. It Is a curi ous fact that It Is older than the present banner of Great Britain, adopted in 1801; or Spain, 1780; or the French trl-color, 1794; or the flag of the Empire of Germany, 1870. With the advent of our flag is connected the name of Betsey Ross, whom a committee of congress, accompanied by Washington, sought out In her home In Philadelphia to aid them In mak ing the flag. The willing heart of this patriotic woman working in co operation with her skillful fingers, resulted In the red, white and blue banner which Is admired by all nations, and of which all loyal Americans are Justly proud. This week first prize was awarded to KlUabeth Franey of the Blue Side; second prize to George Beat of the Blue Side, and honorable mention to Mary Grevson of the Blue Side. Little Stories (First Prise.) Western Trip in Auto. By Klisabeth Frnney, Aired 1J Tears, Hickman, Neb. Blue Side. Last fall we all went on a trip out west in our auto. We started at 6 o'clock In the morning, and arrived at my uncle's at 7 o'clock that evening a SCO-mile drive. We grit lost In the hills or we would have arrived there earlier. Some places on the way 'we saw some of the atones marking the Oregon trail. The telephone wires were down yet at Harvard, where the cyclone struck. We saw some houses where It had struck, and a cornfield which It had gone through didn't have anything left In It except the stalks. At Hastings we drove through the asylum grounds, and saw them tak ing some of the penple out for an airing. Around our uncle's place were large canyons. I never saw such hills before, they looked pretty when they were cov ered with grass. There were a lot of coyotes and badgers in the canyons. My uncle Uvea about nine miles from the Finite river, so we went over to see It with our couslin. Where wo were the river was a mile wide. There wasn't so much water In it that day, so It had quite a few little islands. Home of them had weeds growing on them, that made them look preity. Some looked like little flower beds. There were hardly any trees there. We stayed at my uncle's five days. I enjoyed the vialt, and would like to tako another trip this full. (Second Prise.) Faithful to School. By George Beal. Aged 1 Years, 1313 North Twenty-eighth Street, South Omaha, Neb. Blue S'de. The other day my brother while at play during the noon hour at school, had his thumb pulled out of Joint. The teacher told htm to go home and have It put back in place. He would not go until the teacher assured him that he would not be counted absent as he is trying for a perfect attendance button, and the year was nearly over. After the doctor had set his thumb and ban daged It up, he looked up In the ooctor'a face and asked, "And can I go back to school Tes." now?" he was When the satisfied. doctor ild, (Honorable Mention.) Wrens for Neighbors. By Mary Grevson, Aged III Years, West Point, Neb. Blue Bide. I suppose many of the Busy Bees have neighbors, but my new feathered neigh bors are very pretty. They are a pair of wrens, a father and a mother wren. I will tell you how they took charge of the new home. One day I made a house, put It In the corncrib, and had a water cup and a little box to feed from. I then put It In the corncrib and waited every day to see what birds would live In there. One day I chanced to look out, and I aame some blrda carry littlo atlcks light In into the house. I first thought that the birds were roblna, but soon found them to be wrens. Thus the wrens had taken charge of the new home. One day I looked Into the neat. A happy aight greeted my eyes. Can yo. guess what It wasT It was four gray little wrens with wide-open mouths, as they must have been very hungry. About a week later my featherel neighbors had left their cosy home to seek another. From Busy Bee Queen. By Alice Elvira Crandell. Aged 11, Chap man, Neb. - Blue Side. Every ones tn a while one or two of the children In the Liberty Bell Bird club are called upon to write a bird poem or story. I have written one story and two poems. I am sending in my two poems, but the story la too long to send In. If any of the Buay Bees wish to Join the Liberty Bell Bird club write this pledge on a sheet of paper: "I desire to become a member of the Liberty Bell Bird elub and promise to study and pro tect all song and Insectivorous birds and do what I can for the club." Blgn your name, then send it to this address: The Liberty Bell Bird club, Washington Square. Philadelphia, Pa. All who copy and sign this pledge and send It to the LJberty Bell Bird club have their names enrolled and the club button and guide sent free of all charge. The birds I have seen this year are the bluejay, kill dee, robin, meadow lark, crow, sparrow, woodpecker, blackbird, brown thrush, wild dove, oriole, gold finch, hawk, yellow hammer and king bird. Jn my next letter I will tell you some more about birds I have seen and also about our school program given In our new hall. The Magic Touch. By Ethel Pyle. Aged 10 Years, Beatrice, Neb. Blue Bide. Once there was a very lion king. Al though he was rich he never had enough gold. One day while he was In a count ing room, countlrg out his money, and llso making a wish that he had more guld, a fairy appeared to him and asked him what hU wish was. He told her. She aald, tomorrow, at sunrise, ha would have his wish. Tlie nest morning he awoke and to his surprise, everything he touched turned to gold. He sat down to eat hia breek- by Little Folk ONE OF THE BRIGHT BUSY BEES. LITTLE fast. Ho went to pour the milk, but In stead of being milk It was gold. He took a hot potato and swallowed tt whole, but the golden touch was too quick for him. That nigkt while he was trying to read In his private library, the fairy came to him, asked him if he had his wish. "Yes. but 1 do. not like everything to turn to guld." So the fairy said for hlra to pour water over everything that he did not want to be gold. She said that he never would have the golden touch azuln. Only a Dream. By Walter A. Averlll. Aged 14 Years, 914 West Adair Htreet, Creston. la. Red bide. We blinked, rubbed our eyes, and again looked at the auto tracks leading out of tho grove. Yes, It wss real, the Ice cold fact. And to think that even Bob had had the nerve! especially when I had helped to get the party up. Getting up from the log on which I was sitting, I walked into the road and strained my eyes through the gathering dusk to catch a sight of some kind of a vehicle, but I none was to be had. Two hours before, we, with two others. f if r i had left our auto to gather some flowers "They were retreating when I was In a nearby timber. Boms way I had be- wounded. They carried me Into the hos come separated from the others and bad pltal j recognized the man next to wandered quite a distance from our auto. , me as an old nelchbor of mine. Hearing the honking of an auto's horn. ..Jugt then ther, wa a noUM at the I had made a run for It and had come!door and a ,alge dog camo ln. The man to the p ace wher. our Ford had been'gave hlm ,omething. but the dog wasn't Just in time to see it disappearing over j ,atl8r,ed with this and wanted his ma. ths horUon. WhU, I was sUll gaeplng t t0 foow h,m. , nt OM of lha for breath my friend came out of th.,offlcer, to follow th. aogt bushes on the other side of the road. We had waited t .cre by the side of the road until now for them to come back. And now we were stranded, without evening wraps, or any means whatever of getting home excepting, of course, we might walk ( It; and it was four and a half miles to town. It wil rmwlnv Amr-V hi. - v.f full moon was coming up and' so we were had knpt hltn' do wouIdn't v not "afraid of having to go home tn theinlra a?ter that . , dark," as the saying goes. 1 'rot 10 tel1 JOU th,t w BUr" Agaln. "Well are you coming?" broke ' PplBa the ncmv n1 won'" ,a,i rIw1' the stillness, to which I rcDlled mneklv i very meekly Indeed: "Guess that' Is the only thing we can do." And off we started. We had gone perhaps a mile and a half, when we suddenly came upon the rem nants ot one Ford automobile, lying ln the center of a ditch. With a gaap of horror I ran up to the wreck and started i to recover the mutilated bodies of my At 3 o'clock we utarted for the river friends. Poor Rob! I now thought of with our lunch, which consisted of sand what I was telling myself I would do for wlches. randy, cookies, cakes, olives snd him once I caught him alone. Miserable, i pickles. unthinking wretch that I was. I had be-1 One of the girls brought some bathing gun to pray for forgiveness as I worked, ' suite and taugbt us to swim. We alco when something gave me a terrific Jerk took some pictures of the girls In the on my foot and I woke up in time to water untie my fishing cord from my big toe 1 After we had been In the water about and pull in a three-pound bullhead, the largest catch of the day. War and Peace. By Florence French, Aged 12 Years. Gillette, Wyo. Blue Side. Once there was a bold black warrior named War. He was a bold fellow with courage. War was loved In olden times. The people loved War and helped hlra ln his evil ways for they knew no better. But Into these people's lives came Peace, gentle and full of sweetness. Whtrs Peace was known civilisation ruled the people, Once the sweet Goddess of Liberty called these two together. War spoke well and won the love of th. people ad thv i.uhH with iv cam up to speak the people shed tears) of sorrow, for she told of the children, ragged and wretched, begging on the roadside. Of the women la sorrow an 1 deaDalr. aeeolm in tha ruin- of thir . . . 7. ... . homes. As for the people, they loo sor- v.. v . . . .w.. .w .c.r r. ongnien ss iney imj ma rruwn oi olives on her head and shout with Joy. Peace had won. She was rot aorry, for sIih loved the people and did good to them ttiat lovea tier, w ar was seen no more tor Midgets ot These little girls all took part tn the ex- ! hlbltlon drill given at the Bohemian Turner hall last Sunday, and did their part so well as to win much praise. They are: Bottom row Anna Krupilka. Mary he was ashamed because he destroyed sacred human life. Which shall we choose. War or gentle Peace? The Amy Dog. By Edmund Hald, Aged IS Years, Sum ner. Neb. Bed Side. One day Alfred and Robert were ston ing a dog they found In the yard. Grandfather came out Just teen and said: "Why, boys, what are you doing to that dog?" "Chasing him out of the yard," an swered Robert. "He hasn't any feeling." he continued, as he threw another stone st the dog, who was trying to hide be hind a rose bush, but not having much success. "If I told you the story I hsve In mind I think you would have a better opinion of dogs," grandfather said, "It was fifty years sgo." he said, after a slight pause, "and we were camping on the Potomac river and had Just coma into camp when we heard that the enemy was near, ao we got ready to defend ourselves j "They came back soon and said that , there was a camp of the enemy Just across the river and tho dog had dis covered It and wanted to show the sol diers. "The man explained to me later that ho had found the dog almost frozen and father. An Enjoyable Picnic. By Elisabeth Simmons. Aged II Years. KJ6 Main Avenue. McCook. Neb. Red. Bide. One Friday afternoon my class had a holiday, so six of us girls decided to have a picnic. an hour wc got out and ate our lunoh. Then we started home. On the way we discovered four little birds In a nest on the grounds. We also took a few pic tures as we came to a pretty spot. We had so much fun on that picnic that we decided to organise a little club and have a little picnic and go swimming about every two weeks. The pictures we took were very good. Lillian'. Valentine. J By Alma Ashley. Aged 19 Years, Wymore, Neb- 1,1 u tde. I It was Valentine day and Lillian was I ,now,n' 0'' of hfcr ,1U'6 fri",d th8 I valenUne th,t ,he bad rec'lved- when i th.? "P"m" f' "-V "T" "Why." said Lillian, "I never knew that the expreasman came only at I Christmas. He has never come hes be l fore. I think he made a mistake. I will go tell him that he made a mistake, The expressman was Juat a knocking when Lillian opened the door. She was . when Lillian : ,,. tell him that he made a " " -nUu.ke when he said. Is this where Lillian Gray lives?" "Why," said Lil lian, "that ts my name." "Then here Is a package for you." It was a big box and Ulllan went ln where the children . were. "I tblok it Is a new hat." said the Bohemian Prenosll, Mary Brasda, Anna Braxda, Mildred Kayar. Second row Bessie Her Jean, Marie Kolar. Roste Vanek. Hose Prenosll, Olga Brodll. Third row Bessie Chrtstensen, Agnes Slmanek, Matilda one. "I think It Is a little rocking chair," said another. I.i ' in cot ,i mn i - and cut the cord, when she saw a hole on the top. She tried to peep through, but Just then a little white paw was thrust through It. "Oh," said they, "It la a UtUe white kitten." Sure enough It was a little white kitten. It had a blue ribbon around its neck. It had a card tn the box saying. "I have come to be your Valentine." As this Is my first story I hope to see It In print. I want to Join the Blue Bide as blue Is my favorite color. Find Injured Bird. By Ethel Loomls. Aged S Years, Fair mont, Neb. Blue Bide. I was so pleased to see my first story In print, so thought I would try again. I am glad when I get the Busy Bees' paper. I am planning going, away this summer. I sm going to tell you about a bird. One morning a boy found a bird. Its wing was broken. He took It to nchool and gave It to the teacher. . We didn't know what kind of a bird tt was, so we let It go. Another boy found It and put It In his pocket. My favorite color Is blue, ao I will Join the Blue side. I hope to see my story ln print Hopes to Win Again. By Viola Dledrtcksen. Aged Years, Marne, la., Route No. L Blue Bide. I thank the editor for giving me a prlss and I hope I'll get a prise once a rain. I will writs a story or a letter again soon, so I think I must stop writing now, Bo good-bye, friends. Hurt While Biding. By Lorene French. A red 1" Yesrs, Gil lette. Wyo. Blue Bide. . I read the stories nearly every time. I think they are very nice stories. .. I am tn the sixth grade. I do not ride very much because I broke my leg when I Stories of Nebraska History By Am (By special permlaaion of the author. The Bee will puM.sh chaptera from the History of Nebraska, by A. E. Sheldon, from week to wee.. Old Fort Atkinson On the site of the Council Bluff where Lewis and Clark first held council with the Indians, once stood old Fort Atkin son, built in the year 1U, the fir at United States fort In Nebraska. The Rifle regiment and the Sixth infantry were here. It was a large, strong fort with fifteen csnnon and several hun dred soldiers. He sides the soldiers there were teamsters, laborers, traders, hunt ers, trappers and Indiana, making a town of nearly a thousand people. They had a brick yard and a lime kiln. Rock was quarried from tho ledges along the river. A saw mfll and a grist mill were kept busy. Hundreds of acres of rich Nebraska land were farmed and thou sands of bushels of grain raised. Roads ran In all directions from this fort on the Council Bluff. Indians came to It front all parts of the west, fur It was the most western army post In the t'nlted States. From far-off Santa I'd Mexicans ca-nw here to meet the Pawnee Indians and make rwace with thtm. White women were hero. There were marriages and births. Children played about the bluff, and probably the first school in Nebraska was taught hare. Fort Atkinson was tho largest town of early Nebraska and tho only town In Nebraska at that time. Ti this fort In the summer of 113 came the news thst a party ot American trappers had been fired upon by the Arlkura Indians and about twenty of them killed. The Arlkaras were related to the Psnes Tl.ey lived on the Mis .1 Sokol Tyrs Andrcsen, Helen Berjean, Vivian K as par, Caroline t'hler. Fourth row Anna Rye kty, Sylvia Bwoboda, Emily Mlsterky, Helen Bvojtek, Mary Tesar. i I was riding behind my sister. I fell off and my leg broke. Blnce then I don't ' care much to ride. This Is the first time I ever wrote to the Busy Bees. My teacher's name Is Mrs. Ileitis. She Is a good one. I like her better than any teacher I ever bad. Tribute to Teacher. ... By Julls Hruby, Aged 11 Years, Pen--, Neb. Red Bide. Wo have such a dear teacher. We all love her vorv much, lor sio Is so kind and good to us all. It Just makes me feel so bad every time I think that she Is not coming back next term. Of course I do not blHine her. f r she has only u mother, and she Is In such poor health. Phe wants her daughter to be close by next term. Her name Is Miss Matilda Tomes of Clsrkson, Nab. We may get a good teacher next term who will ba as good and kind to us. New Busy Bee.- By Helen Abraham. Aged 10 Years, Schuyler, Neb., Route 3, Box 5. Blue Side. This Is the first time I have written to the Busy Bees. My father takes The Omaha Bee. I read the Busy Bee page every Monday and I enjoy It very much. I live In the country. I have four slaters and five brothers. I wish to Join the Blue Bide. I will write a story soon. Auto Trip to Iowa. By Maiioria tHckson, Aged 10 Tears, O'Nel'.l. Neb. Blue Hide. Three years ago we all took a trip to Iowa In our car. We atopped at Bloux City all night, and tn the, morning we went on and atopped at Spirit Lake a cuu pie of weeliB. Then we went out to my aunt's home, which la ten miles out of Osage, la , and stayed there a week. I am a new I'u-y Bee and would like to Join the Rlue Bide. xax.Boa souri river, In what Is now South Da kota, 6J0 miles above Fort Atkinson. They were different from the wild In diana on the plains, for 'they lived in villages surrounded with walls of dirt and fenced with limbers set on end in the ground. An Arlkara had stolen horses from the trappers. He was horse whipped by them. This led to ths at tack on the trappers. There were very busy times In the old fort on the Council Bluff when the news Tl, .!,. .... a. nll, ....111... u I J . . . , . VI u . v , . uu . v n I 1 1 u , . 1 1 soldiers to tlM'lr colors Cannon and powder and shot were loaded Into keel boats. The hunters and trappers st the fort aelxed their rlflca. General Leaven worth sturtej with over 200 soldiers. Ho waa Joined by 400 Sioux warriors, who were enemies of the Arlkaras, and by several parties of hunters and river men. It waa a month's march along the shores of the Missouri to reach the Arlkara vil lages. Tho keel boats with the cannon, powder and f'd were pulled up the river with ropte. Never before hsd such an army been mn-n on the I ".th Nebraska STRlrle. On August I they arrived at J the Arlkara villages. The cannon were j placed on a hill and their heavy balls fired Into the village, whMe the Sioux ' under their chief, White Bear, fought with the ArlKera warriors outside the walla. Gray Kyes. chief of the Arlkaras. snd shout forty of his people were killed. The tribe sued for peace end a treaty was mads while the white soldiers and the Sioux feasted on roasting ears from ths Arlkara cornfields. No whit sol diers were killed and the army returned to Fort AUlnaon. This Is called th Arlkara war of 18-3 and la the first ws on ths Nebraska frontier. There wss que for a long time at ll I Atkinson. We know that In the I summer the fur traders came up the river and keel boats from Pt Louis brought stores and news from the world below. Tn the winter sleds traveled acroes tho sn.w to other posts. Hunting peril ee from the. fort went out to kill game for the soldiers. Po many elk and doer were killed In this way that the J Omaha tribe could find no food on their lold hunting grounds. Big Elk. chief ef j the tribe, cane to the fort for heir, saying that his people were stsrvlng while the soldiers killed and drove away the game. Tn tRtr Fort Atkinson was abandoned by the Tnlted Plates. All the soldiers were sent down the Missouri river. They drove away a gieat herd of cattle whlrh supplied thein with beef. They left tho plowed fields to grow up with grass and weeds. All that was of use and could be carried was taken away. The buildings were left The traders and hunters went to Kellevue and other posts down the river. Tt wss Mid that the Indian burned the buildings after the soldiers were gone. Plx years later Maximilian, the great German traveler, found the fort In ruins. The great stone chimneys were standing and a brick storehouse, was still under roof. Rattlesnakes made the place their home. When the early settlers came to this part of Nebraska In 14 and ISM, they were gd to find that the United States had provided them with such a supply of brick and stone ready to use for their chimneys snd cellars. They tore down Tort VourTeefh-dotSleaEi Unless You Use "Bcnctol" Tooth Cream This Is a Positive Statomont and Is tho Absolute Unvarnished Truth. Corabintlion Trial Parings Sent FREE to Prove It m in !! it LiLi W ill Jusl 1 1 1 Bru-ffe saere pleasure te the whele family thaa say etuw eea toTsstsssst yow eaa aaake. The reason why: There ts enty ens germlekU In the world thst Is strong snough to ae compllsh actual antiseptle cleanliness and that Is at the aame tiros mild and harmlsss enough te be used la a tooth cream. This la "Benetol," the Government teated, most effeotlve, quick healing, modern, non-polsonpus antlseptlo and germicide. Whatever tooth oream, or powdar you are now using, may be very pleasant to the taate and may Wave your mouth feeling fresh and elean but It la net aotuaiiy accomplishing one particle of good In the destruction of dlaeae germs that are eonstantly attacking the gums and teeth. All this talk about "acid mouth" and various other olever catch phrases, Xised by so many advertisers, are of r- raal Importance as comurtd with the germ loldal and antiseptic properties ef Ben etol Tooth Cream. The dally use ef Benetel Tooth Cream In conjunction with Benetvl Itself as a mouth wash and morning garsle will positively check and our pyorrhea, pre vent tartar from -enacting on tne leetn ana prevent mem rrem decaying, a am frem decaying, ne- oderlse and purify the meoth and breath, ours bleeding and reoei ding gums, de- lon germ a which stray disease and oontasl are taken through the nose and meuth, snd will eetaaUy aoeaapu-i the bene fits mat others nave And with all Its other mdvantaaaa Fenetol Tooth Cl Tooth Cream Is the most de- llghtful snd refreshing dentifrice yu( rnm FOR WEODINQ AND GRADUATION PRESENTS A fine diamond Is the Ideal weddln or graduation gift, and Is Just as eaav to procure ss some worthless article. If you take advantage of our Easy Credit Plan. It will pay you to see our sulen- did bargulns in diamond rings, scarf atuda, Lavailleres. brooches lm bracelets, watches, silverware, separate pieces and In rhesta, etc., and arrange to aoen a charge account. Z-BSoarf Pin, solid gold, 1 fiearl, 1 genu ne lla- M kfl niotid 0.9l $1 a Koatk LerRtgularWM 1160 Bracelet can be detached, so wati h can be worn as a pendant or as a regu lar watch. Fine gold filled, small, tnpu lar else, full Hi ltuhv Jewe'cii Nickel movement, pendant set. either white or void dial. Guaranteed .u yrs. Hracelet ran be adjusted to any else til (( as each link is detachable tzkmsji gi.eo a uotrrm. 68- Tie Claap. solid solo, gen uine dla- 4 nond; so l. . ba Dlamun I IUiii. UK II4 U U.7-II- ' f trier. I 0 a" mounllni Brilliant lfi-in--4. e ( a fri.-a No. 4 Msn's Dia mond King, six prong tooth mounting, tS6 14k -olid goM. Sl.es a Week a Mouth Open Dally Till P. BC. Saturday Till Si90. - ' atalog No Hu8. phone Touslea 1144 and saleaman win e.ll ;,H0FTIS LZ3BR0S&Cairsl the mine end carried them away to their fnrms. Today the little village of Fort Cal houn, sixteen miles north of Omaha, ad joins the site of old Fort Atkinson. On the summit of the Council BluTf may still be traced the I urn fie ground, the place where the flagstaff stood, the rows of cellars where once were the officers' quarters, and the barracks where the soldiers lived. The ashes and broken brick where the great fireplaces were may still b found, sa also the powder vault and the rond running down Hook's Hollow to the host landing on the river. Every spring alien the the people make gaiilena they plow up bullets and but tons with the mime "Rifle" or the flipire " ' for the Ptxth Infantry, on them. Gold and silver rolna are also found. Moot of tlieni are Ppanlsh coins with far away riatea upon them, telling of the time when Spain ruled the greater part of America mid Ita coins were In com merce even where. Such Is the story of the Council Bluff and Old Fort Atkinson, the scene of the first council with the Nebraska Indiana, the site of the first fort, and the first Important town In the state. It was the center of busy life 101 years sgo. Today the Missouri river Is three miles away from the old landing beneath the bluff. The fort Snd Its soldiers are gone. The Indian trader and hunter come no more. The Mexican no longer crosses the plains to make peace with, the Pawnee. The very name ef the old fort Is forgotten. Yet here Is ene of the historic spots of early Nebraska whose memories should be cherished and whoee story deserves te be told. Hi n ,fyf ."i ever tried. There Is an entire absence of trlt or other eroding material In Bene 1 Teoth Cream, and no Injury to the enamel ean result from Its use. Yet tha composition produces a wonderful pol ishing result op the teeth. The pookas e is large therefore economical Go to your druggist today and get a II cent tube of thla oroan, and ask him about Benetol produots. Or If you prefer to try before you buy, fill out the coupon or aend ua a postal for a trial combination package of Benetel on package of Benetel prep Thla trial package Is not to ram druggists, so you must ereuona. be had from write to us direct If you wish on. Benatol preparations are sold, rooom mended and guaianteed In Omaha by Sherman A jvioionneii ltd ilia nlWn.ll TW h f"! and Iodge; Owl Lrug Co llth SJid Hwr nay; Harvard Pharmacy. 14th and Far nam; Loyal Pharmacy. SOT-i North lth St.. and ether leading druggists. Made only by Tha Beaetol Osh. 144 Benetol Bldf., KlapaajaoUa. Mia. ,' FREE TBIAL CCSPC.1 The Benetol Co., 144 Benetol Bldg Minneapolis Minn. Please aend me without eoot or obligation, your eocnbloatloa iota package of Benetol preparations. Name i.wn t ei Address Town Itato... 1134 La Valllere aolid gold, blai-k enamel, 1 fine dlumonil, 1 real pearl, 15-ln. 4 i, chain 1.B0 a X.ata STo. 1084) Cuff Links, solid gold. It o in a n fin liui, fine Ma- CIA monds 1 a Koath T04 Solid Gold Locket, space for pictures. Ltaiuond ln Star settles. . . ill 1 a Koatk. Y mi IP THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS fata moor. City -rational Bank Block eoa South lath st Osaaa Opposlte Burgess-Bask Co. Departaaoag BMre.