Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1915, Page 17

. The Busy Bees t [ () THE OMAHA SUNDAY BE OVEMBER 14, Consumption of Milk In Berlin Limited — To whiten and beautify the comiplex- (Correspondence of the Assoclated Preas.) | fon permanently we have found ne better - Their Own Pa ERE is a pleture of Izotta Smith, one of the prettiest and most talented Busy Bees in our kingdom. Izetta is only 12 years old, but already her beautiful volce has won her a great deal of favorable mention and brought pleasure to her many friends. When she was 8 years old, Izetta won the silver medal in the Demarest oratorical and musical contest that is conducted by the Woman's Christian Temperance union each year. Last June she won the gold medal and now she is eligible for the grand gold medal. Isetta has the dearest little pony named “Babe,” and she spends a grnnt! deal of time on him and giving all the children in the neighborhood a ride. Our faithful little Busy Bee attends school at Brownell Hall and s a most diligent little scholar. The thirty-ninth annual convention of the American Humane associa- l Stories of Nebraska History : BrA:E: Sheldon — | BERLIN, Nov. &~The Berlin magis- | preparation than a lotion made by dis- |tracy has already considered the eventual | solving fout ounces of spurmasx in & halt {1nue of milk cards, patterned after the | tons int of WO | read oards, to meet a threatened short. | P\t Of hot water, then adding & |age In the milkk supply of the city. In|"PoOnfuls giycerin. This removes &y | any event, it Is announced, arrangements | Pimples, shiny, muddy or saliow appear- i | will be made to see that enough milk |ance, and will make anyone’s skin clear, il spocial permission of the autnor,| As daylight broke, Grover, the head |a one-shot rifle was, but had never seen ;"(f""r';o n-]:-n:_hfil:fl:v’: :||'|mry:t|‘,|;m .;n.‘:,- smooth and velvety. It doss net Shew 0 oo Wi bllsh chapters from N od, * n 1 ot e vithov load b ons o ® | o b of . Hirtory"of Nebraskt: by A°'E. ‘Eheldon, | 80Ut exclaimed, “Look at the Indiana!” | one that shot seven timea without load- | TR B FRWETE NEVERHIONS OF the for rub oft like powder; in fact, it seema from Week to week.) The hills an both aides of the littie valley | ing. On came the line of Indians, yelling ((PRERIRUOR WIS GPPIY OBy 10 BOAUNY | o pyry of the akin; and for removing tan a swarmed with them. ..one of the scouts | and whipping their horses, Just at the | . . ACUTE: | ana treckies 18 unequaled: The Battle of Arickabee Fork | nad ever before seen so many hostile In- | river's bank the rifles of the scouts | friguiess P, Beecher Island dians in one body. | flashed from the sand pits and groups eker, Flleker Faclle Finger. T e L Ampoo more. fre= or Deecher Islan Lieutenant Forsyth saw the situation |of ridera fell from their pon‘es. On they | KVery Industry nowadays evolves its|Guently in the warmer weather becauss at a glance. A few hundred yards away | came. Another volley and more Indiana | Iiterature. We observe a movie en-| of excessive dust and the fact that the terprise announcing that |and throbs™ in & new there's thumps offering On September 17, 1869, was fought the !""m’" el 2 e oy Mooy Another, and another, and another head perspires more and 6 brvally SN in the middie of the river was a sandbar | fell, | five tion opened at St. Augustine, Fla.,, on Monday. parts of the United States and Canada came to discuss the needs and protection of our dumb friends. Of best to co-operate in this work. Margaret Brown of the Blue side was awarded the prize book this week. Helen Zeplin of the Blue side and Gladys Yetter, also of the Blue side, won honorable mention. Little Stories by Little Folk (Prise Story.) How Plants Grow. By Margaret Bro 2816 Charles Street, Omaha. lue Side. My, but it is wonderful how plants grow, Oh, if our eyes could only keep on them long enough to see them spring up Into beautiful and wonderful plants. I have seen them myself only in motion pictures, but that has given me a won- derful idea how great they are. I salw the pioture of how the narcissus grow and keep on growing until they are one of the most beautiful flowers on earth. | The narcissus, which is kept in sand and | water in the shape of bulbs, must be kept in a dark room for some days, and| then they just look like worms wriggling | their way to the top of the ground. Out| of the midst of these green leaves spring | & beautiful stalk of white lilies, and then | you will have one of the most beautiful| and fragrant flowers that grow upon earth. (Honorable Mention.) Bad Boys. By Gladys Yetter, Aged 13 Years, Fuller- ton, Neb. Blue Side. One night papa and eleven other boys went out to get some chickens to roast over a fire out of doors. They all met ata school house not far away and sent three of the boys out to steal some chickens. They found the chickens, but when they attempted to get away with them it was not so easy, the chickens giving them away by squawking and, of course, tuis roused the people and they had to drop their chickens and run. They got on their horses and made them go as fast | as they could. Of course, the other peo- | ple were following them. But they were | going as fast as they could, and going in | #0 many different directions that they thought they would loose track of them. Finally they reached the school house, ‘where the others were and told them about it. My Uncle Will and Uncle Ea- gar were with them. After they had told the rest they decided to go to church, and on the way they met the people that were after them. This scared some of the boys and they started to run their horses. One of them said that he bet they wouldn't catch him. Papa and Uncle Will were on a mule together. One of the boy's pony gave dut and they caught him and tried to make him tell ‘who the others were, but he wouldn't. The next day was Sunday. Uncle Will and some of the other boys went to see him. When paps was in Colorado th.s fall he saw one of the boys that was with them and they were talking and laughing about it. This is the third story 1 have written and want to win a prize, as my cousin did. (Honorable Menticn.) Adventures of Shil.ing. By Helen Zeplin ged 11 Years, West Point, Neb. Rlue Side. I was found on the side of a mountain near a cottage of Peru and made a voy- age to England in an ingot under the convoy of Sir Francls Drake. Soon after my arrival I was taken out of my Indian habit, refined, naturalized and put into the English fash.on, with the face of Queen Elizabeth on one side and the arms of the country on the other. I was shifted around from hand to hand so that before I was five years old I had trav- eled almost into every corner of the nation. But when I was about on my sixth year 1 came to the hands of a miserly old fel- low, who put me into an iron chest, where 1 found 500 more who were with me. After an imprisonment of several years we were taken to a clothing store for a suit; from there to a clergyman, then I was sent to the missions’ homes. Celebrates Hallowe’en By Jeannette Oliphant, Aged 10 Years, 46 Bouth Garfie.d Avenue, Hastings, Neb. Blue Side. I am going to tell the Busy Bees what 1 did Hallowe'en. In the morning I got up very early. I washed my face and hands and had breakfast. After break- fast 1 went out into the pumpkin patch and got ten pumpkins. I decorated my room. 1 was preparing for my Hallo- we'en party. After I had things all fixed we had dinner. After dinner mamma and I washed and wiped the dishes. Mamma and I brought pans and sugar and all the things mamma had to bake in her pumpkin pies and straw- berry-flavored ceke. Mam; baked each child & small jack-o'-lantern. “Now Comes the Fun." I had invited all the children. When they had all arrived we played games and we played with our jack-o'-lanterns. 1 had ten jack-o'-lanterns lighted. It was &s dark as hollow dark, which is the very darkest dark there is. After we played a long time we had luncheon, which mamma served. Then we played the most cunning games! Then all the children went home, saying them enjoyed my Hallowe'en party very much. I hope all the Busy Bees were happy, too. The Hallowe'’en Party. 3 od 11 Years, By Katherine mrn m“ 8 ears, Valley, Friday night I went to our Sunday school Hallowe'en party. Each one of us was to bring a sheet. Papa was in Omaha, 50 I did not come right in time. It was from 7 to 10 o'clock, We played sames. The first thing we played & game 1 do not know the name of. It was this: Each one was supposed ‘o have & chair. Then we would take one away. Musi- cians played. Then we all marched around the chairs. When it stopped each one was supposed to have a chair. One would not have & chair and she would Humanitarians from all | course, the Busy Bees will do their ONE OF THE BRIGHT LITTLE BUSY BEES. Izetta Smith while. Then we played “Spin the butter plate.” There were fifteen of us. One would have to spin the plate and say a numbeér below fifteen. The number she sald would have to get it before it w flat. If she caught it before it was flat &he would have to spin it until she did not catch it. Then we played criss-cross answers. Then we had a fine lunch and went home. I recelved the prize book. I want to thank you very much. Thanksgiving Coming. By Flora Fithian, Aged 10 Years, Cush- ing, Neb. Blue Side. I have not written to your happy page for quite a long while, but will try and write, Thanksgiving wil soon be here, won't it? The time that is a reminder of Christ- mas, because of the happy time we have Last year we all went down to Phillips, Neb, We went on the train at about 7 o’clock in the morning of Thursday and came home on the night train Saturday. The song birds have all flown south and the trees are all bare. Winter has begun. I suppose the Busy Bees are busy going to school. My teacher's name is Miss Nedella Bintz. I will write again and will answer all letters that I receive. Continued Story? Edith Kenyon, 8222 (‘umlnf street, Omaha, Neb. Blue side. Would you like me to write a con- tinued story? If you would, pleace let the editor know the answer in th: col- umns. As soon as I find out, I will think up a nice story and continue it every Sunday. THIS PARROT SAID TOO MUCH Proves to Have Vocabulary Worthy of Human Actor When He is Annoyed. A woman with a parrot went into the Punch and Judy theater in New York and upset the lentils, as the management expréssed it. Polite phrasing of tnings was in order after this parrot had spoken its bit and went away ruffied. Advertisements for a parrot to take part in the forthcoming production of “Treasure Island” were inserted in the newspapers, Charles Hopkins, director of the theater, having decided it was high time a bird be put into rehearsal. All the parrot has to say is ‘‘Pleces of elght” in the role of Captain Flint, Long John Sliver's pet in Robert Louls Steven- eon's tale of adventure, The radlator in the Punch and Judy office was spitting a trifle. When the| woman who brought the bird set the | and the plains Indians in the annals of on a little sandbar in the river, the com- days. their own number in killed and wounded, while the Indian loss was many times as great. For months these Indlans had been murdering the settlers and travelers in western Nebraska and Kansas. weresent to pursue them, arrived on the scene of their action after the Indians were gone, finding nothing but the melancholy duty of burying the |in command, Lieutenant Frederick H murdered oftizens. Lieutenant Forsyth | Beecher, & mnephew of Henry Ward ralsed a company of fifty frontlersmen. | Beecher, was xilled. Forsyth cut the Many of them had friends and relatives by Some of them were noted scouts. them enlisted to fight. Early In September this little command started from the place of the latest In- dian They struck a trail lemynl' to the Repub- lican river. Republican river jolned by other ers, was traveling a great beaten road, as wide as the Oregon trall, made by thou- sands of Indians and ponles, and with hundreds of campfires where they stop- ped at night. follow so great a trail with so small a party, out to find and fight Indlans and kept On the afternoon of September 16, the Indlan signs were very fresh and Lieu- tenant Forsyth resolved to go into camp early, rest his men and be ready to strike the Indlans the next day. number of men were posted on picket duty to prevent surprise. gray of the next morning, the men were |body of 200 or %0 men was to charge up anA saddling their horses when there came a volley of shots from the plckets, followed by the yell and rush of Indians. The savages had expected to find the | soldiers asleep and their horses out feed- ing. horses and leave the soldiers on foot in the open prairie, where they could easily surround them and eut them off. found their horses saddled, every scout ready with his rifle, and soon retreated out of reach of the white men's bullets, oage, covered with a torn mewspaper on the floor a tiny jet of steam began play- | ing on the parrot; in fact, the puttering vapor practically chased the parrot around ity cage. | First the parrot, screaming, condlemned | the radiator to torment ever more | heated than its own. Then in a harsh volley of consonants it went into a grace- | less survey of the mode of life of its | enemy, pald heed to its ancestry 'in ironical cackles and at last turned into| « long mumbled jumble of epithets that would easlly be recognized as insulting in the scullery of a longshoreman's home. The owner was informed that the man- agement had already another parrot in mind.—New York Herald. CUBAN SUGAR CANE PROMISES GREAT CROP (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 8.—Seasonable | rains have raised high the expectation of the Cuban sugar planters and splendid reports of the growing cane are coming in trom all parts of the island. If gentle rains continue, followed by a spell of cool dry weather, the most extravagant estimates of the crop, which will un- questionably break all records, will be | have to stay out. We played this for & fully justified | surprise to the Indians. They had ex- They lost more than one-third dlans crowded up to the bank on sides of the river and filled the air with a storm, of bullets and arrows. A num ber of scouts were killed and_ wounded, while the poor horses plunged and strug- Soldiers but always The fire of the Indians was very hot and accurate. Lieutenant Forsyth had his leg broken by a bullet and his second bullet from his les, which he bandaged with his own hands, telling his men to be steady, to help each other and to make every shot count. In the couree of an hour the men became calmer. They ‘were getting a good cover with sand and dead horses. Every time an Indian showed himself within range a bullet went after him. This discouraged the Indlans 8o much that they drew back, |in while the scouts took the time to care for the wounded and to throw up more sand About noon there was a great gathering of Indians on the hill In sight of the scouts. lost thelr dearest the Indians. All of murder near Fort Wallace, Kan Following' the trail up the in Nebraska it was trails, and still oth- untfl the little party of fifty men It seemed a crazy act to whom every scout knew at long distance. but the little band had started | He was Roman Nose, over aix feet tall, of their greatest chiefs. It was evident a big plan was under way. The council broke up and the plan appeared. Roman Nose led a body of mounted young men out into the valley. Others joined them. They drew together in a line facing the jeland with Roman Nose at their head. ‘The plan was now clear. This chosen An extra In the earliest | stralght on the island, while the rest of the Indians crept up through the grass and fired as fast as they could at the |® scouts In their sand pits to distract their attention, Roman Nose gave the slgnal and his horsemen started for the island. Lieu- tenant Forsyth had ordered his men not to fire until the first pony reached the river's edge. The scouts were armed with a new gun, the Spencer seven- shooter carbine. The Indians knew what Their plan was to stampede the They island, having one cottonwood tree and a | and another, with a steady aim and terri. | ree! ewered the sc)ut a fort out of the little island. The In- | while from the hills arose That most har- both | rowing of all sorrowful cries the | Through ears of the were no more attgmpts to take the lsland gled in misery until they fell In death. |by plan. had lost their pack mules with all thetr provisions. water and dead horse. made after dark to creep through Indian lnes and carry word to the rail- road a hundred attempt watchtul two scouts crept out in the darkness and did not return could not know whether their messengers were dead or not. and watch the line where the sky and prairie met ate horse meat. the sky, the smell of the dead filled the alr, &lided stealthily about the hills. | charge would have capturea the island Warrlors came riding in from all [noW, but the Indlans had suffered too parts of the fleld. Among them was one | MUuch to try again. starve the scouts. It was in the forenoon of September the tallest Indian on the plains, and one | % far off on the prairie. unt!l the watchers saw that It was an ambulance and a column of Tiey knew then that the battle and the slege of Heecher Island was over. Indians flea and soon the atarving and wounded were being cared for. General Custer eald that the Arickaree fight was the greatest battle on the plains. He was In the Arickaree fight and told me this story one summer afternoon sit- ting in the shadow of his log house and looking out upon his garden. the Indians lost nearly a hundred men in the fight and showed by gestures with his hands how fast the white men fired from their sand pits and how Roman Nose fell from his horse. of punch, pep and plot, pluck. perils toil | and modern 1f actors and as hal e v v {oee por pitfalle. he ploddin mwne of the west. It was fought on the Arickaree ‘l"“ th of willows. It was the only cover | ble effect Roman Nose himself pen ‘§ orass GHG rvlrrnln lhep EIIRrose | 180 fork of the Republican river, a fow miles | in the valley. At the word of command |dead from his horse and the indian line | Taths of plenty, plagued by pitiless por- oan from the southwest corner of N!hr‘nknzlha scouts dashed forward through the | broke and scattered. Lieutenant For 11y, down, down, doggedly down to the pre and not far from the present town of | water to the island. Lvery man tied his | ayth turned anxbusly (o his scout, fefcating dusk of disyaters doomn Then| .| Wray, Colo., on the Denver line of the | horse strongly to a willow bush and drop- | Grover. “Can they do any better than | from out the tortured ,‘l'.' love leaps | your Burlington road. Fifty-one scouts and | ping on his knee held his rifle in one | that?" he asked. I have been on these 'and laughs and lnks t ucklorn lives | 1y frontiersmen under the command of | hand and dug a hole In the sand with | plains, boy and man, for twenty years ‘!I.;"";"mlnr Kold.” Lieutenant George A. Forsyth, 8tood off, | the other. This move was a complets [and I never saw anything like it," an- | oy . long ago swallowed the best “Then we have got dramatists. Now It in evi- bined foroes of the Northern Cheyennes, | pected to eat up the little band at one | them, replied Forsyth, Iy widening to devour the more ro-| Arapahoes and Ogalalla Bioux for nine | mouthful. They now eaw them making | The battle now chanked to Did Robert ‘u,“(’;'{‘., a slege, | be ' or waa It ? And are we to witness all litera become reely?—8t. Louls Post- the wall of women for their dead hours this haunted the Indlan many exposed to the weather. Foflocting the maclatrom of | lather. soothing and cooling in its action, | and clean, while the halr dries quickly and evenly, and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy The easlest to and quickest drying shampoo that we recommend to our readers can be pared very cheaply by dissolving & | spoonful of canthrox, obtained from druggist, In a cup of hot water # rubbed Into the scalp creates a thick well as very beneficlal to scalp } . After rinsing, the scalp is fresh developing a bright luster Advertisement. men on the island. There storm. Starvation was the Indian At the first of the fight the scouta They had nothing but river Attempts were the miles away. The first falled. The Indians were too Another attempt was made, Those left on the islana BY VALDSKA SURATT HE thousand and one prepara- T tions sold for improving the complexion really make it very difficuit, instead of easy, ter & woman to attain the object or her desires A beautityng cream must be used very lberaily In order to be suc- cessfui at ale-but at the price at which ®uch creams are old, the beautiying process is tedious indeed, Hexides, They could only hope For a whole week they lay thelr sand pits, drank river water and The hot sun glared from and flles bussed and the Indians A little two tablespoonfuls of giycegine and one ounce of sintone in a pint of water, T) results in a satl ream, and » al time What you obtain in the stores, and b They preferred to when a dark moving patch appeared for quick and positive It grew larger | ;move every blemish, red and all muddiness, and purity and xquisite. The sintone can any drug store. I would ad. its, It will re- result 18 & per- b eavalry, ness of skin The the soldiers came near, tifying_cream she ma: try this. She will not fal MRS. AMANDA F.-I give the only really successful which all wrinkl both big can be lhomuT'IHy and successfully re. moved, This has the pecullar property of making the skin plum vigorous. It produces IR a short time a ¥ appearance which is really s of success. ethod and little, At Wounded Knee, 8. D., lives tall wise Sioux named Fire Lightning. tablespogufule "of ~glycerine and ouncea of eptol. This will make a half-pint of the cream at a cost of several times less than you ordinarily pay for so-calle wrinkle-creams at the stores. The eptol gan be secured (rom your drugs J this cream liberally ‘and faithfuliy He smd & youthful face has come true This week has been set aside so that you who are interested in crocheting and embroidery may know of and use Klostersilk for crocheting and embroidery—thousands of readers of our adver- We urge you this week to ask for and buy a ball or skein of Klostersilk from your dealer and to read our advertisement below. The Thread Mills Company KLOSTERSILK rochet Instruction Week tising have used Klostersilk with the utmost satisfaction. Nov. 14th to Nov. 21st A copy of this advertisement entitles You to full set of i pieces for your when presented to your dealer or if sent to stamps to cover postage. When you crochet with Kloster- silk you secure the special kind for each purpose. It is best to feel that you are using the very finest materials when you are devoting your own best ability and talent to such work. The lasting beauty and artistic qual- ity of Klostersilk enhance the clever work of your own fingers, Ask the saleslady at your favor- ite store to show you the many instructions for crocheting beautifu or for gift us with dealer’s name Right now, when your thoughts are turned toward the pretty gifts you mean to crochet for your best friends, this offer of special instructions should be helpful. You have been reading the Klos- tersilk advertisements as they have appeared—with their illus- trations of the actual pieces that are so beautifully crocheted with Klostersilk. Very probably you have bought some Klostersilk, and have been pleased with it. If you have not, you have intended to buy a ball or a gkein and crochet something for yourself, for your home, or for a gift. Below we tell you how you may receive, without charge, full in- structions for crocheting fifteen beautiful, hvhl- pieces. How to secure the fifteen instructions free of charge ‘Take a copy of this advertisement, hand it to your dealer or present it at the department where Klostersilk is sold, and re- ceive the set of fifteen different instructions free. If your dealer is not supplied with the instructions, or his supply has been exhausted, then send us this advertisement and his name, with a self-addressed, stamped envelope, and 3¢ in stamps; we will immediately send you the full set by return mail. Take advantage of this offer now, while you have plenty of time to crochet your gifts, Dealers everywhere sell Klostersilk. KLOSTERSILK Crochet and Embroidery Cottons “White that stays white— colors The Thread Mills Company Thvead 219 W Dept. X . Adams St., Chicago ived aw: not be done b: it containa, ou.hl}r by using as a head-wash one tea- spoonful of exgol dissolved in a h of hot water. Enough - mpoos can be ob- talned from your druggist at small cost. In MRS. L. M. Y.—~Yes, make every effort bus to save your teeth, especially those in the mu front rows. Gold and store teeth dis- &I The tenderness of ca figure one so much. your teeth, RUmMS an little dark spots will soon dis- be plain fluld ergan, they cannot and do not make hair What is necessary is something that pply the proper nourishment to scalp, and hair roots, In this way putting or an end the sick hair, dandruff, ete. .in For this purpose, nothing is so ‘astonish- at will wa varieties of leav: worl you will find at last that your dream of tive — MI88 Al‘lABELLA M.~Dandruff may now not obtain thi oom) st. Though e loosened condition, swollen um cups an the drug store. MRE. L. O. R—Quit those su blood cleansers and use m: Iate the halr a trifle for the time being: ‘'mula, can obtain from any drug store. it In the mouth to and fro night and bed morning, MRS, OTT . H.—The ordinary hair tonics bought these days merely stimu- w. ounces of sumar the doses of three or four teaspoo For Qur Little Busy Bees Free Dolls \_Y;ou Can See Alice at The Bee Office ingly effective as a mixture of one-half - DINE of Alcohol, & half pint of water (or & tull pint of bay rum ins ingredients lack strength, The only sure and alcohol) and one ounce of Jvay to be succeastul 1s to make up the guinol. following formula yourself at home: Mix so-cailed tonica sold, and ita making hair grow, in ll(:? r falling and giving a beautiful of f over cannot be equalied. Your comb will never nore than have on it & sidvs hair, you have a beautifier which has no equal profusion | tead of the water beta- ‘Ihis costs less than any of the led mass of dead, and “l:n;u will grow in ’wu wil o use this formula t and freckie, everything else you may be air treatment. JE— 8 MISS PATIENT-You'll never be able to pinch out uldhn blackheads Eromm 4 Y woman to abandon at once the face. My positive method 1a to lt be using and some powdered nero: & hol Am apon P fe you here fook 1n by and rub on the moments' rubbing, Wi off an the mirror. The difference wilk & rtle you. ou can get neroxin at any ore. u‘HlANNAl:l “-l'llslodlwm at you have remove your outhful perfluous hairs Th“onlr sure, rtiing. Mix way is to d them at home, in & half-pint of hot water, two burning WO hairs witl or can obtain at the drug store, every | air, melts away, movers, orwc‘ ive y, instead o hem off. By molstening the simple sulfo solution, which the heavy and the llght, smmply. feaves o ATk OF apots but the skin soft, sgaooth and clear. It without fail, nY- matter how e skin or how heavy the growth. HEARTS—I am_sorry you could | ‘Suratt Face Powder” at address | . This can- drugwists I Y foap, because of the's lkali Yflimm o Valosika: Suratt, Thompaon | t s done quickly and thor Blag. Chidago.” and enclose 'f1 3 saying whethe you want white or !m will see you get WONDERING-—-My lollowlnf method the only safe one for developing the success in such develop- it ?ln \1vu be assured, hod n is well worth '-MIII ucceed, this certainly should. other contrivances should volded. alf pint of wate 0 ou will use what a dentist add ‘two. ounces of ruetone, which_ you cup of sugar. Mix thoroughly. Sway take two teaspoonful after meals time. You can obtain y for- which s a mixture ‘of twelve issolved In & ter and one ounce of sarsene, on in nfuls three f:urtl‘r:'m-dn4 Oobtngm the original packa v the ounce, the drug store.—Advertisement. This Beautiful Doll will be given Free to the little girl, under 10 years of age, that brings or mails us the largest number of doll’s pictures cut out of the Daily and Sunday Bee be- fore 4 p. m. Saturday, No- vember 20, This @oll's name is Allos. Bhe s twenty.five inches high, has lght browa halr and brown eyes, and is bean- tifully dressed. Her picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures of Alice you can get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office, before 4 p. m. Saturday, November 20. If you don't win this Dellla, perhaps you can get one mext week. Only one doll will be given to uny one person. Let The Bee “Situations that last’’ et you a good job. anted” ads are free