6-D
4
THE
OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 1, 1912.
Busy Bees -:-
WALTER AVERILL, KING.
MILDRED WHITE, QUEEN.
HIS ia the result of the election for king and queen of the
Busy Bees. Walter Averill, your ijew king, will lead the ac
tivities of the Red side. Mildred White, your new queen, will
lead the Blue Bide. Mildred has been on the Red side, but,
having been chosen queen, she will now lead the Blue side,
which is the queen's side.
The retiring king and queen are Claris Shaw of Ogden,
Utah, and Hester Mallory of Kearney, Neb. both living away from Omaha.
The new rulers live in Omaha. They will head the Red and Blues sides
until the first of next year.
In counting the number of prize-winners on the two sides we find that
the Red side is just one ahead of the Blue side. The Reds have won sixteen
and the Blues fifteen. There were three prize-winners who did not join
either side and so were not counted. The Reds and Blues are now even.
The Reds won in the last contest, but the Blues won twice before that.
The Blues must now put forth all their energies toward winning first
Their Own Page
f . I
T
place next year.
When you write, Busy Bees, state on your letters which side you are on.
Today we have two new members who do not say which side they wiBh to
join. They are Gertrude Altman and Ethel Brinkman of Omaha. There
are two new members for the Blue side Marie Koelber of Hillroee, Colo.,
and Marjorie I. Belknap of Cora, Wyo. There is one new member for the
Reds Margaret Campbell of Omaha.
Little Stories by Little Folk
(First Prize.)
Frontier Celebration at Cheyenne.
By Earle A. Stirling:, Aged 14 Tears.
4056 Grand Avenue.
Boys and girls, If you still want to seo
some of the real wild west you should
see the frontier celebration at Cheyenne.
They have the street sports of feather
ticklers, talcum powder, etc., same as
we have at Ak-Sar-Ben times; but con
fetti is not allowed. But real, down
right sport as you read of It In the novels
end see It In pictures is to -see those
cowboys trying to ride the wild bronchos
and go skyward off their becks; or
see pony and cowboy (who is sticking
like a leech), go humping, dancing and
tumbling about Just like mad. It sure
makes your hair stand on end.
The next most interesting thing to
me was the Indians surrounding and mas
sacring the Immigrants. Three Indian
scouts sneaked up through the grass and
peeked, then crawled still closer and
peeked again. Then they motioned and
signalled to the Indians behind, then they
came whooping and galloping in circles
around the immigrant wagon and there
was a regular battle. The Immigrants
fought hard and killed lots of Indians,
but the Indians were too many and
killed all the immigrants and burned
their wagon. Just them a band of cow
boys came In sight and there was an
awful mix-up, but the cowboys soon had
the Indians tearing off like mad, leaving
a lot them dying on the ground.
There were lot of other real attrac
tionsthe wild steer' riding, roping and
bulldogglng; then the Indians In full
dress and war paints, racing and yelping
about, and a lot of soldiers and fancy
riding and shooting. But everything
was tame to me when I thought of those
wild bronchos mixing up the way they
lid.
I hope, when they come to Omaha, that
wt will again see the real thing.
(Second Prise.)
Our Fishing Trip.
By Mollie Corenman, 86 South Seventh
Street, Omaha. Red Side.
Dear Busy Bees:
I am going to tell you about our fish
ing trip last Sunday. We went down
to the Missouri river and each of us
took a lunch. We sat down under a nice
tree and took out our lines and began
to fish.
By and by I pulled up a fish, but
when I saw it struggle so to get loose, I
took it off of the hook and put It back
I In the water. Then I told the girls that
I wasn't going to fish any more, be
cause I felt sorry for the poor things.
RULES FOE YOUNG WRITERS
1. Write plainly on on tide of the
paper only ana number the pages.
8. Use pen and Ink, not pencil.
3. Short and pointed articles wlU
be given preference. Do not use
over a SO words.
4. Original stories or Utters only
will be used.
5. Writs your name, age and ad
dress at the top of the first page.
Tlrst and second prises of books
will be gives for the best two con
tributions to this page each week.
Address all communications to
CZXLDREWB DIPABTKEKT,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Sob.
WRITES ABOUT CHEYENNE FRON
TIER CELEBRATION.
I 1 $
i f
EARL A. STIRLING.
(Honorable Mention.)
,By C. A. Mattox, Aged IS Tears, 824 South
Fortieth Street, South Omaha.
Blue Side.
Our Scout master and the Stag, Wolf
and Eagle patrols of the Boy Scouts took
the car at Twenty-fourth and N for Clark
lake, near Fort Crook, Saturday after
noon, each taking one share of provisions
and blankets.
We arrived there about 5 o'clock. First
we had supper, which consisted of bread
and butter sandwiches, cocoa, meat and
tomatoes.
We played games awhile, then arranged
our blankets for sleep, which was often
Interrupted by the guards that were sup
posed to keep the four large camp fires
going and otherwise watch our peaceful
slumber. Every two hours they were re
lieved by two fresh guards, who put 'n
their time largely by pulling us out of
bed and running into us in other very
unpleasant ways.
In the morning we had breakfast of
baked potatoes, boiled eggs, bread and
butter and coffee and oatmeal. Our
leader constructed a tireless cooker by
making a deep hole filled with hot coals,
sinking in it a can containing our oat
meal, which was already boiling hot, and
covering the cooker with dirt. In the
morning it was ready for breakfast.
We then had Sunday school; then went
swimming, after which we returned for
dinner.
Our return trip from camp to the car
was a long one It seemed to me. My pack
was heavy and I was dragging along In
the rear when a good-hearted lad offered
to swap packs, which I gladly did, his
being very light. From that time on I
kept boldly to the front, keeping a good
distance between my hew-found friend
and his heavy pack.
A Suburban Car Eide.
By Mildred White, Aged 11 Tears. 6004
Chicago Street, Ihindee. Red Side.
On returning home from Sunday school
i was Pleased to hear that wa imkIiI
take a trip to Papilllon, Neb., on an in-
terurban car. We took the car at Six
teenth and Farnam streets, 2 p. m.
The ride was pleasant through South
Omaha, oyer the 2d street viaduct,
past the packing houses, cemeteries and
cornfields. We soon reached Ralston, a
place I went to a long time ago. I got.
a glimpse of Seymour lake and a few
people scattered here and there fishing.
A little farther on we saw a party of
young folks gathering walnuts in a
grove. The car made a stop here and
saw they had several market baskets
filled.
We rode along over hills and valleys
out into the real country. The air seemed
so fresh and one could smell the wild
clover and see oceans of sunflowers. I
wish all the Busy Bees could take this
tide. It took just one hour and the fare
Is only a quarter for adults and fifteen
cents for children.
We found our friends looking for us
and, I must say, we spent a very pleas
ant afternoon with them; and then had
the same enjoyable ride back In the
moonlight. Could not see much, but the
breeze was so refreshing! The corn
fields and sunflowers seemed to be
nodding and bowing, saying "good night"
as we passed.
Diokens.
By Winifred Lathrop, Aged 11 Tears. 8915
Davenport Street, Omaha. Red Side.
Last summer while we were camping
in Colorado papa called me and said,
"Come and see the kittens.' So I ran
to see them. There was one black and
one gray and white.
Soon we left them and went In the
house. The next morning when I got up
I saw the gray and white one in the
house and got some milk for him and
he drank It heartily.
Finally he went away. But every day j
he came to tee me.
One morning we decided to let him In.
He looked around and climbed up on a
bed. I forgot to tell you his name was
Dickens.
We had pancakes for breakfast and
when we called Dickens to drink his
milk he wanted pancakes. So we buttered
him one and gave It to him. He came
every morning to get cakes and milk.
One day he got up in a tree and could
not get down. 8o papa took a box and
held It up for him. And Dickens Jumped
on it and came down safely. Then he
jumped on my shoulder. I took him In
the house.
While we were camping my papa had
an ulcerated tooth. So he was lying on
the bed and dropped off to sleep. Dick
ens got on the bed, too, and went to
sleep with his front paws on papa's face.
Dickens liked to play ball and sleep in
our laps.
He was very cute indeed and we loved
him and hated to leave the little scamp.
like to join the Red side, as red Is my
favorite color. I hope you will like my
story and will publish it. It Is true and
original, but I uon't think It Is good
enough to win a prise.
I
Our Party.
By Margaret Campbell, Aged 14 Tears.
3324 Ruggies Street. Omaha.
One day last week, myself and seven
other girls gave a party. As we all be
long to a club we gave it as a club
party and had a fine time.
At about half past seven the guests,
which were sixteen In number, arrived.
When they were all there we started
playing games.
The first one we played was "drop
fhe handkerchief" which was more In
teresting than usual because the grata
was so slippery that we fell down every
time we tried to run. We played It for
a long time and then started playing
Jacob and Ruth which la even more fun.
I wonder If any of the Busy Bees have
ever played it.
A boy is chosen to be Jacob. He Is
blinded and stands In the center of the
ring while the others run around him.
When he says "stop" he points and then
the girl he points to must go Inside the
ring. When she is caught he guesses
who it is and If he is right she has to
take his place.
After lunch we played Oood Morning
and the Journey to Jerusalem. By that
time we were tired so we went home
snd all who were Invited agreed that
they had a fine time.
An Interested Eeader.
Dear Editor
I am very much Interested In the
children's page and would like to Join.
I am 10 years old and am tn the fifth
grade at school. I am going to Farnam
school this year. I went to Columbian
school last year. I spend most of my
vacation sewing doll olothee, I have two
sisters and one brother, their names are
Eleanor, Vernlce and Henry.
Tour interested reader,
Ethel Brinkman
815 South Thirty-sixth street, Omaha.
Joins Blue Side,
Dear Busy Bees:
This Is the first time I have written
to The Bee, but I think I wilt try. I
read the stories that Busy Bees wrote
and I thought they were fine. Our va
cation Is nearly over. I will be glad
when school starts. I like to go to
school. When school starts I will be In
the fourth grade.
I will Join the Blue side.
Cora, Wyo., Aug. X. 1911 Dear Editor
of the Busy Bees:
T have been reading the Busy Bee
column for some time, and am very much
Interested In it. I wish to join the Busy
Bees and belong on the Blue side.
I am 13 years old and live on a ranch.
Tours respectfully,
Marjorie I. Belknap.
By
Joins Eed Side.
Margaret Campbell, Aged' 14 Tears,
3SZ4 Kuggies Street, Omaha.
Dear Editor: I have never written for
the Busy Bees' page before, but I would
By Gertrude Altmann, Aged 10 Tears, 1813
wuus Avenue, umana.
Dear Busy Bees: This is my first let
ter to the Busy Bees' page- I read the
Busy Bees' page every Sunday and enjoy
it very much. I am going to writs every
week to the Bees' page. I go to the Lake
school and am In the fifth grade.
On Owning Pets.
We don't think that thers It anything
better for young people than to have
pets, Of course they mutt be of tht
right tort, but for a boy, tay, there
oould scarcely be a better companion
than a well-bred dog. In the first place,
there is so much fun In It. Those who
have never had a real friend In a dumb
animal can't imagine how much tport
there It In romping about with a dog
or tramping the fields with him at your
heels.
A dog Is a Jolly comrade, and most
boys strike up fast friendships with the
ones they own. It Is surprising how
much affection a dog hat for his master,
and It Is surprising, also, how good It
makes you feel to see him wag hit tall
at your approach. And the responsibil
ity of owning an animal is good for a
fellow too. It means something to know
AUTO SKINS
RED
ANDROUCH
Soothed by
AH!
Ihelbeof
CUTICURA SOAP
AND OINTMENT
No other emollients so quickly
allay irritation, redness, rough
ness of face and hands, remove
dust and grime, and keep the
skin soft and clear under all con
ditions of exposure.
Cnticura Soap and Olatment told thraoehoot the
world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, witli
B-p. book. Addrem "Cntlcon." Ipt 57. Botoa.
f-Tsadm-taoad men (hare la aosfort aits CatU
esr8oaa&aaiiBs Stick, So. Liberal tuple 2ra.
Nebraska Boy in New York Graft Fight
Emery R. Buckner, the young attorney
of New Tork City who has been retained
by the New Tork Board of Alermen to
Investigate the charges of wholesale cor
ruptlon In the Gotham police force, is
a product of Nebraska and Is a hard
fighter for right. He is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska with the A.
B. degree. He also is a Harvard uni
versity law graduate. His home Is in
David City, Neb., a small, prosperous
town in the Platte valley, where young
Buckner grew to manhood, pushing his
way up through the grade schools and
on through the high school at the head
of bis class.
All during is course at the University
of Nebraska Emery Buckner was known
as one of the leading men of the Corn-
husk er institution. He was a force in
all activities of the big school. Huge of
frame, firm and round of face, Buckner
was a commanding force. He pushed
along the campus walks at a brisk gait,
and strangers had him pointed out to
them as the successful manager of the
Cornhusker foot ball team.
Under the management of Buckner, the
Cornhusker eleven played the best teams
in this section of the country and licked
them, for at that time "Bummy" Booth,
graduate of Princeton, and the man who
placed Nebraska on the foot ball map,
was tutor of the Nebraska players. Be
cause Buckner knew how to do things
the Cornhusker eleven had a successful
foot ball season, . financially. In those
days It took a shrewd and energetic man
to make football pay at the Cornhusker
institution. The manager had to work
many hours after the other students
were asleep or at social doings; it took
plans and execution to get foot ball in
the way of success, and Buckner was
the man who did these things. He
worked all the time. Not only did Buck
ner work at foot ball, but he also la
bored at his studies, and that is the
reason he was graduated with Phi Beta
Kappa honors, the scholastic prize of the
university.
To realise how this young man had to
work. It must be told that he supported
a wife during his college course. He
brought her with him when he came to
the big school. During his Nebraska
course a child was born Into the family.
Emery Buckner was working his way
fj " 'it i f, 'ft,
h ' 1 I 1 I I I ! 7
4 '. 'ill' 'i 'J
:,.m,.,.-:. ..-.J..-,,..-,,.. Ha. J 1
EMERY R. BUCKNER..
through the university; he had to make
money to support his wife and child, and
he labored with the foot ball finances,
and did much other work about the uni
versity and about the city. He made
things pay, too, so that when he was
graduated with leading honort from the
Cornhusker institution, he had enough
money to make him think of going to
Harvard. The next year he entered the
Harvard law school. With him went his
wife and baby.
Soon after he landed at Cambridge,
Buckner made known that he would
have to earn money in order to get
through school. He became secretary to
President Eliot, and he made a splendid
seoretary, too, as the famous Harvard
president will tell any one who asks him.
But while he labored for the Harvard
president and earned money to support
his family, the Nebraska product also
worked hard at his law studies. When
the three years of law work were up,
Emery Buckner left the Harvard law
school as a leader of his class. His
capacity for work enabled him to do
wonders. He went through seven years
of college life with a wife and baby en
his hands, earned enough money to tup
port his family, took highest honors at
two of the big schools of the counir
shared the Interest in athletics with the
most enthusiastic of students, managed
a big foot ball team, won 'the respect of
the most aristocratic of Harvard s itlld
Coast-that is om work for a young
college man and a man who always had
lhed in a town of lest than 3,000 inhab
itants until he went to the University of
Nebraska.
Buckner's achievements at the Harvard
Law school-hls taking the hlnh.-i
honors in his class opened the way for
him to enter a large New Tork firm.
Soon the young man proved his worth
there, was appointed assistant district
attorney by Jerome, and was retained by
whitman.
Whtn the New Tork board of alder
men wanted a man to carry on ths
probe Into the New York police methods,
only one man waa contldered. "Take
Emery Buckner," was the word that was
passed to the aldermanlc committee. He
can do the Job. He never has failed at
anything since he has been In New York.
So Emery Buckner, a young man, who
only a few years ago was playing baeklot
base ball In David City, Neb., Is now
leading one of the greatest reform fight
in ths history of the country.
Hera in Nebraska Buckner Is known as
a fearless fellow. When he was at the
head of teveral student activities, he
fought for what he believed was right.
It It related that he ones told the entire
board of athletic authoritlet that they
did not know enough about running col
age sport to be given ths Otis of
"athletic board members." He said they
were absolutely wrong In one matter.
They said they were absolutely right.
Buckner proved them wrong.
Every few years Emery Buckner comes
back to Nebraska, He stops at Lincoln
and wanders around to the Alpha Theta
Chi fraternity house, where he spent con
siderable time during bit college career.
The young frat fellows gather around the
former Cornhusker and listen to h!a
stories. He liket to be back with the
boys, and he Is at much at home there as
the active young fellows. He says it does
him good to get back.
that there Is a living creature who de
pends upon you to give 'him his food
and to look out for his wants. But what
wt think It the best feature of those
friendship Is that it gives a boy a chance
to develop In a way that Isn't always
provided for. We mean that It Isn't
often that a little fellow gets a chance
to learn how to control others To win
your dog't respect you must know how
to make him obey you, and you must be
able to do that without unnecessary
"bossing" and without being brutal. That
la a good thing to learn. Junior Eagle,
Don'ts for Safety.
The Musenm of Public Safety has
started out to do Its best to lresen the
number of accidents that occur to chil
dren on the street. Boys snd girls at
tending the vacation schools of the city
are being taken to the home of the
musum tn Manhattan and there lectured
upon precautions, which, If followed,
would save the lives of many children
each year. There are model trolley cars
there, miniature In size, and th whole
thing la worked out, using dolls for live
boys and girls. This will show the chil
dren Just how people happen to get In
the way of trolley cars.
Besides this, the museum Is giving to
each child a list of thirteen "don'ts,"
which It hopes that the children will fol
low. The "don'ts" are as follows:
1. Don't hang on behind the car.
2. Don't stand on the car steps.
3. Don't touch a wire; It may beta
live one.
4. Don't put your head or arms out of
a car window.
6. Don't run across a car track In front
on an approaching automobile.
t. Don't cross Immediately behind a
passing car; there may be another car
or wagon approaching olosely In the op
posite direction.
7. Don't Jump on or off a moving car.
t. Don't cross a street without looking
both ways for passing automobiles or
wagons.
10. Don't fall when living the oar to
look both ways for other vehicles.
11. Don't play in the streets where oar
tracks are.
1Z. Don t cross a street except at a
crosswalk.
13. Don't take a ohance.t-tfunlor Eagle.
For The Nervous Woman
Or the woman who experiences hot flashes no thing it to good to toe the, qtnet
ejid calm the nervous system at a pure glyoerio extract oi native modioal plants,
atnd made without alcohol, which hat been sold by druggists for the past forty
years, sod most favorably known as Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In
younger years tome women suffer from dizziness, or fainting spells, hysteria, j
headache, bearing -down feelings end pain. All these lymptomt of irregularity
and female disturbance are relieved by the ute of tbia famous " Presorrptioa "
of Dootor Pierce.
At s powerful, invigorating tonio " Favorite Prescription" imparts strength
to ths whole tytteta, snd in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. ;
For over-worked, "worn-out, "run-down," debilitated
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, aestastresses, "shop-girls,"
bouse-keepers, nursing mothers, tad feeble women generally,
It it an excellent appetizing cordial and restorative tonio.
"My disease was called retroversion," writes Mrs. Lydu McDon
ald, of Meceeta. Mich., Routs 1. I bad narvous chilli and numb ipella
and they would lea re ma very weak. Than I had Inflammation and the
doctor said I had a floating- kidney. I doctoxad seven months with oar
family phyiklan. Ha as M I would bare to have an operation. Toon I
topped taking hla mrdfetne. After taking taree bottles of Dr. Fterae'i
medicines I hare sot had any aarvous ehiU or waak spells. I am better
than for rears.
' w a L. l i .1. - 1 r I r auu.'.
Golden Medical Discovery, also the 'Pellets ' for nervouaaaas and weak.
tlrod fmllnf . These remedies bavo heipod iter ever so much In a abort
time, Wa have groat faith in your medictura for fomala trochlea."
On Pierce's PI tut t Ptllett Induce alii esturt bovrtl tnorttneat
Mas. McDonald.
SCHOOL! AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Perfectly at Home.
Wife How Imprudent you are! You're
only Just finished dinner and now you
propose to bathe.
Husband That's all right, my dear. I
ate nothing but fish. Pels Mole.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
TWYrOT-SmrrrNStASON'
KimbiD Rail
304 If text An.
CHICAGO, ILL
American
Conservatory
ThlHnm nflKnii And Br-
SCHOOL muoi.
BHilil Art
Modern aonrssa meeterfollr teutkt y W
aaalBSatsrtlste, Interior normal Tret
lnf Iceoel iaDlle teeoaera
anteoUojrea, aUc tooool
tarearMlk.vnnralMfrM
o
for schools
siode. .
frMtajTaatago.
Is 11
Twenty frsescbolsrahlp
torn boaios Mohdar, BopSMBbor
llltuaresM eatalof nulled fro.
JOHN J. HATTSTABDT. PrUt
i i . 'i . i '.' ""' l
silfiftiii ii ))i 1 1 1. irinminsar. iinmim miiMmwwiaanwnani
a
FREMONT COLLEGE
Forty Instructors, eighteen different courses. Annual enrollment
2.200. Prepares teachers for all grades of State and County Certificates.
College of Pharmacy, Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Music, Art, etc
Grades accepted. No examination to enter. Beginning classes each term
and thorough work in common branches. Books rented. Minimum ex
penes. Special family and neighborhood rates. Thirty-six weeks, regular
college year, board, room, electric light, matriculation fee, 1108.20. For
fifty weeks, f 145. Large illustrated catalogue mailed free. Before making
up your mind to attend school let ue hear from you. Address,
W. H. CLEMMONS, President.
Fall term .opens September 2. Fremont. Nebraska.
First winter term opens November 12.
Second winter term opens Decanter 30. ,
THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL of MUSIC
CI, ABE OSBOBira ZBS, Sireotor.
OPENING OF TWELFTH SEASON SEPTEMBER 0TH, 10114.
Begistratlon Week September ad to Tth.
vxAiro, TOxoa, violiw. theory, rvaxxo somooi, htjsic.
Tor Catalog address J. B. SAXL, Manager,
Sept. S3, 600 I. Wabash Avenue, Chicago,
Have jou read the Want Ada in The Bee today t
The
mm
haw l
D
The University of Nebraska includes the following colleges and schools:
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE. Course leading to the degree of Master of Arts
and Doctor of Philosophy. Work may be pursued without reference to a degree.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. A four-year course leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE. A two-year course leading to the University
Teachers' Diploma. Students register in this college in the Junior year at the same
time retaining identity in another college of the University which grants the degree
of Bachelor of Arts or of Science simultaneous with the granting of the University
Teachers' Diploma and University Teachers' Certificate by the Teachers College.
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. Includes general agricultural, forestry,
and general home economics groups. A four-year course leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science.
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. A four-year course leading to the de
gree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Agricul
tural. Also a six-year Academic-Engineering course.
THE COLLEGE OF LAW. Course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Laws.
One year of academic work in addition to full entrance is required for admission. A
combined academic-Law course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in four
years, and to the degree of Bachelor of Laws in six years.
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Afour-year course leading to. the degree of
Doctor of Medicine. A six-year course leading to the Bachelor's degree and the de
gree of Doctor of Medicine.
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. Two-year and three-year courses. Also a
four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy.
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. Instruction in drawing, painting, wood-carving,
modeling, etching, aesthetics, and the history of art.
,THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE. A secondary school training primarily
for practical farm life.
THE SUMMER SESSION. An eight-weeks' course primarily for teachers.
The Nebraska Experiment Station, the new agricultural school at Curtis, and
the Experiment Sub-Stations at North Platte, Valentine, Culbertson and Scottsbluff
are also in charge of the Board of Regents. V
Registration, First Semester 1912-1913 Open Wednesday, Sept 18
Examination Week, Monday te Saturday, September 16-21
On any point of information, address
THE REGISTRAR
STATION "A".
LINCOLN, NEB.
