Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1910, Page 8

BASKET BALL FIVE 0N TOUR Nebraska Players Are in Poor Shape for Towa Games. AMES WILL PROBABLY WIN OUT with Diake Will for Cornhusker Are Retarn Contests Be Oritlenl Players — Men LINCOLN, Feb. 8.—(Special)—~Crippled | #0 badly that defeat at the hands of Ames | seems almost certain, the Cornhusker bas- | kot ball crew departed from Lincoin this afternoon for Des Moines and Ames to | play the final four games In the northern division of the Missouri Valley Champlon- ship league. Wilber Wood, the colored guard, who did such sensational work In the other games of the title series, and B Ingersol, speedy forward, dld not accom- pany the five. These two players took | part in all the games of the season and piayed excellent ball against Kansas u\d‘ Ames. In the two Ames games on the Nebraska floor last month Wood featured In dribbling play, and really won (he contests for the Cornhuskers. His absence from the lineup makes It seem certalf that the Cornhuskers will not trfumph over Ames. His place | ‘will be taken by Jones, a speedy Individual, but one who s far from being in Wood's class. Ingersol's position will be filled by C. Amberson, who is fast, but new to the game. He will fill the position with nearly as much ability and strength as Ingorsol bad during the first games of the winter, Men on the Trip, Manager Farl Eager was in charge of the Cornhusker party, which included elght players, as follows: Captain Perry, forward; Petrasek, center; Hutchinson, for- ward; Jones, guard; Amberson, guard; Schmidt, forward; Hlitner, center and guard; Gibson, center and guard. The first game of the trip will take place at Des Molnes tomorrow night, with Drake. A wecond game will be played with the team on Thursday night. Then the Cornhuskers will proceed to Ames, where the Aggles will be encountered for two days. | Even with a crippled lineup, the Ne- braska five hopes to win from Drake. The Des Moines players visited Lincoln a week' ago and were found to be easy prey. The Cornhuskers will be at considerable disad- vantage In playlng on a foreign floor, but even with this handicap they are counted upon to win. - +An entirely different reception is looked, for at Ames, however, and the Cornhuskers | are doped to lose two- games there. Ames has & strong quintet, and nearly defeated the Nebraska flve in Lincoln a few weeks ago. Playing on their home fioor, they will probably have an easy time with the | Cornhuskers. In order to clinch the premier honors in the northern section of the league, the Cornhuskers must win both games from Drake and split the serles of two with Ames. The Aggles are so strong that they will undoubtedly win four straight from Drake. Should they get two from Ne- braska, and at the same time should the Cornhuskers lose one to Drake, the chances would be that Ames would get the northern honors. Nebraska now has four games to lts credit; Ames, by defeating Drake in the serles between those 'schools, will have four in its favor; and two more from Ne- braska would give it six of the elght games in the series. In order to equal this record Nebraska would have to take both games from Drake, which event would give it six won and two lost, and place it tled with Ames. A single defeat at the hands of Drake may cost the Cornhuskers the champlonship; and they are set, for that Teason, ot defeating the Des Moines play- ers in both of the games this week. Two games over Drake and one over Ames will clinch the champlonship for Nebraska. MATRIMONIAL MARKET " NEWS OF THE DAY The demand for fat ladles, young or | old, is still very light. The willowy girl, With the animated eye and straight front aspect is, however, much inquired after. The ceasel tream* of Gibson and Fisher Girl pictures, vertised by every inagasine cover, continues to perpetuate this situation, There is only one chance for the fat- tish woman, and that is for her to reducs 1f she can quickly grow into the like: cinator, without the ng, or the purgatory e ought to try, This is not impossibi y, It 18 a faci, dem- onstrated by thousanas in 9. Let her take the eiegant Marmola Prescription Tablet after meals and at bed tune. 1t will reduoce her & pound a day. suggestion made 1. all 1~ nesn. ‘Why not reduce when it entails m trouble, causes no wrinkles, o little cash? One can start today, "{;._t.n‘bd('h". nt'n‘l’“ objectionable) from omen, chin, etc., “unl- P o, e St me“. bein, ) seription—4 oz. Marmola, cara Aromatic, 3% n-f‘ ater—is, of course, noni der your druggist seventy-f| large armola feh, hard labor of exerc of dieting, ft seenis Peppermint urious. Ten- ve cents for case or write for same to the Co., 633 Farmer Bldg., Detroit, THE GANGER GASE AND HIS OWN LETTER People in Omaha and Surround. ing States Are Much Inter. *. ested in This Won- ] derful Qase. PRASE GVEN THE RADIUM DOGTORS Mr. E. B Quackenbush suffered over three years and a half with cnn::: of the lower 1ip, this letter gives you an | Mea of what can be done for such cases. Shielton, Neb., Feb, 3, 1910 Radium Medical and Surgical Institue, $20 South 13th Street, Oma Dear Doctors: i i s cancer on my lower been bothering me since three years 8g0 last September. When I came to you two weeks ago I had tried remedies that had caused excruclat- ing pain and did no good at ail. The in- #ide of my mouth was raw, my face was ®0 badly swollen that one eye was partly closed. Pain all the time and more 80 In the lower jaw: All of which is much bet. ter after two weeks' treatm Swelling all goi from face and glands and am | free from pain. Your treatment gave me | Do pain whatever. 1 feel that I well on the road to recovery, the cancer only | half as large it was. I will continue the treatment until T am entirely well, which I am satisfled will be within the next two weeks, Very truly, E. E QUACKENBUSH. The Radium Treatment cures, Cancer, Lapus, a, ‘Catarsh, Rheumatism, Gall stones, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Epllepay, and all Blood and Skin @iseases and all Chronic and Nervous dis- eases of men and women. Hp haa THE BEE: OMAH WEDNESDAY, FEBR Big Bill Hokuf Star in Wrestle Thursday Night He Will Try to Throw Three Men in Hour at Westergaard-De Rouen Preliminari Big Bill Hokuf, like a certain distin- guished Roman, is ambitious. Bill is the boy who went against Gotch the last time he was in town and while he didn’t win the world's champlonship away from the Towa farmer, did indicate that he had some wrestling skill. Well, this same Bill will do things over | night when | at the Auditorfum Thursday Jess Westergaard and Raoul de Rouen meot for the first time in a finish, catch-as- catch-can wrestle. In the preliminaries Herr Hokuf will undertake to pin to the mat in one hour three of his henorable contemporarier, namely, Jack Meyers, Jack Grando and C. Luther Grove. The last named gentleman, despite his florid cog- nosien, is not a student of literature, nor yet of the ethics of parlor conduct, no matter if he does part his name in the middle. C. Luther is a wrestier and they say a hot one at that. At any rate, while it 1s commendable in any man to set his mark high, Bill Hokuf has cut out a mighty big night's work for himeelf, one which it he accomplishes, will distinguish him as some grappler. Manager Gillan of the Auditorium be- lleves—and perhaps not without justifica- tion—that these preliminarfes will be the most Interesting of the season. Jack Meyers is the fellow who undertook to throw young Bchwager of Calhoun a couple of weeks ago twice in an hour and Grando is sald to be as good as Meyers. Hokuf Is much iarger than any of these men and of powerful bulld. Gotch predicts great things for him some day. Westergaard had been delayed In reach- ing Omaha, but will be in ahead of the mighty Frenchman. Of all the matches that have been held at the Auditorfum in the last three years this one has more animus in it than any. The men are very sore at each other and are sure to put up 2 red hot tug-of-war. GOOD FROSPECTS OF Chance that Six-Club State May be Formed. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. §.—(Spe- clal.)—Replies €0 far received to the Invi- tation extended tc the base ball enthusi- asta of the varlous Nebraska cities indicate that at least a six-club league can be formed, including at least three of the larger cities of the state not repr2sented in the Western league. Delegates will be present from Fremont, Hastings, Grand Isiand, Superior, Red Cloud and S:watd. Granting that the matter of forfeit such as would Insure continuance throughout the season can satisfactorily be made as to all of these, there would be four teams 'in the central and two in the eastern part of the state. Mr. Palmer of Fremont, however, will endeavor to secure the attendance of delegates trom Columbus or South Om: in order that there will be three towns wi Sunday ball. Fairbury is also a possibility, though nothing has so far been heard from that team. One more western town—Kearney, the only good western point showing & back- ward disposition—is also iikely still to re- spond, there being a forward movement as to base ball in that city in the last few days. If South Omaha enters it will be with the understanding that dates are not to conflict with the Western leagle dates at Omaha and that it will be in a spirit of co-operation with the Western league rather than othierwise. Hastings has al- ready progeeded to local organization, s has Grand Island. It Is expected that a draft of the consti- tution will be made and agreed upon: at this meeting and that & commitee “on schedule will be appointed. The general opinion, S0 far as has been secured, is that'the first season should be one of about three and a half months, beginning about June 1. SPAULDING'S ALMANAC 18 0OUT Constderable Attention Given Therein to Western Sport. Spaulding’s officlal Athletic Almanac ls oft the press and Is in demand In Omaha because of the interest in all track and fleld events, stimulated by the approach- '"g indoor mect at the Auditorium, pecial attention has been glyen to illus- trating the far west this vear, and many pages of pictures are 1eproduced of scen:e at the Amateur Athletic union champlon- ships held at Seattle last August. The amateur records and statistics of the year's doings in the department of track and field sports as well swimming is very com- The winners of all American cham- plonship events, as well as seotional char plonship events, are given, and the college world, as weli as the scholastic world, has received a lot of attention. All of the im- porcant dual meets of 199 are recorded in e RICKARD AND GLEASON TALK Location for Big Mill Not Selected—— Utah Prosecutor Will Act. SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 8.—After an Informal talk today between ““Tex" Rick- ard and Jack Gl on, partners in the con- tract for staging the Jeffries-Johnson fight, the statement was given out that no agree- ment had been reached as to the place In which the contest would be held. Job P. Lyon, county attorney of Lake county, sald tonight that the Utah law prohibited ring or prize fights or any g:nmodlllled fight, regardless of the num. r of rounds. The Jeffries-Johnson con- test, he add could not be held here My unl law 1s amended. P e to me tor a compl d 1 hnvg 1l plication has been m: on, “an promised to necessity arise: aint,” sald Mr. Ly e It if the CHIEF HASKELL IN TRAINING Head of Western League Umpire Staff Hikes Over Long Route. Jack Haskell, chief of the umpire staff of the Western . league, is making daily hikes to reduce his welght in preparation of the opening of the league season, which is about sixty days away. Haskell's walk is now from the center of town to Fortieth and ‘Farnam, across to Cuming, east on Cuming to' Twenty-fourth, north on Twenty-fourth to Lake, east to Sherman avenue and back to the center of the oity. He says he is taking but short walks now to harden his feet and will soon begin to take long hikes, as soon as the country roads will permit. GIBSON TO KEEP THE GROUNDS Omaha Country O Wil Retain Services of Expert. Groundkeeper Gibson has again been gaged by the Omaha Country club to look after’the greens and golf courses at that club. He has prepared some temporary greens on which quite a number of golfers Were playing Sunday, brought out by (he ‘was consid, s. This is the first winter in some years that the golfers were put completely out of business, but the deep snow and the extreme cold Eolfing out of the question. At the club Judge Shields, Ed Johnson. L. Carrier and Harry Townsend played foursome Sunday. TRACK COMMITTEE IS High School Boosters’ Club Elects of- ficials for Field Work. The Omaha High School Boosters' club held a medting Monday and elected & com- mittec to take charge of track athletios for this season. Warren Howard, Chandler Trimbie, Barton Nash, Allen Tukey, Geo Gelb and Alfred Kennedy will constitul ey Wil have on ey will have charge of the events to be held here lrl‘l; from their :u‘:: ber & manager for the track squad will be chosen. The club also made arrange ments to have a picture of the foot ball toam and the basket ball team placed in the high school bullding. Dinver for Chivington. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Febh &—Ministers, Ju Mayor W. O. Head of Louisville prominent city officlals and businessmen :n the nl‘ln..t:':b{ l':fl score, united n ¥ ul to Presiden Chivinglon of the American eld H. . CHOSEN | LEAGUE & dinner given in his honor. President Chivington was presented with two hand- some clocks as mementos of the occasion. WITH THE BOWLERS, A - tie series was rolled last night at Francisco's alleys between the Metz Bros. and Luxus teams of the Omaka Bowling league. Score: METZ BROS. 3d. Total. 180 5% 891 | 0 52 i Totals. | | Ohnesorg | Conraa ... | Snatum ... Berger . .. | Bengete ! Totals.. Falconer . 211 M4 | C. Rice, 508 Toman .. 57 7| Bruggeman Yourem Thomas Abbott Alarich Hall . Bengele 143 1 40 418 BOILERE, 1st. 28 170 1 CAPITOL Bishop . Totals. The Schroeder's St. James took two ames from the Chabot Shoe company team night on the Metropolitan alleys. Harry Kaines took aii high honors for the snoe | company, with 680 for and 206 for | sitigie game, while Captain Scannell had | high total for the St. James with 566 and | Moyna took high single game of 218 for the same team. Tonight Loch's Wiliow Springs v, Dreibus Candy Company. Bcore: CHABOT SHOE COMPANY. 1st. 24, 3. Total Neison . #1284 Moran . Johnson . Kalnes Cain .. Totals . Scannell . Wilson Moyna . Hansen Weymuller Totals .. .. 88 89 885 Maney's Sunkist Stars took two out of three from Tracy's ‘le-Be-Ce's. Ortman, with 18 and 639, had high game and totai | for the Sunkist Stars, wnile Maythor, with 212 and 564, had high total and game for | the Te-Be-Ce's. Score: SUNKIST STARS, 15t 2 3d. Total. % ow) 3z 1,485 Ortman Griffith . Laird .. Totals . L. 465 TRACY'S TE-BE-CE' ist. 24, Maythor . 2 Patterson Tollett . Totals . 1500 The Night Malling team won four games of a double-header last night In the Post- office league. Gallup and Utt tied for high single game with 18 and Gallup had high total with 501 Scores: DAY MAILING. | Patrtek W | A | the oecaston, professors of the Institution, | and the governor ‘of the state, who by his | rresence lent ofticial prestige to the pro- | ceedings and acknowledged that the educa. | fined to the ety of Omaha, but is state | beltet they | trasted what the Creighton brothers had | ‘FOUNDERS' DAY" BANQUET Edward and John A. Creighton Honored by Public Men. GOVERNOR AND STAFF ATTEND O'Donnell, Leading Chi- eago Lawyer, Makes Address— Alms of College are Set Forth, Charity in the broadest, tier! and the most universal the underlying motive of Edward and John Creighton In founding Creighton uni- versily. Speakers at the banquat in the. Rome hotel last night em. phasized the thought and amplified theme as they told of the achlevements of the Institution and made prophesies of its tuture. Over 200 persons assembled to celebrate those ‘who had begun or are beginning their careers In the world and who came to pay respect to thelr alma mater, business men who realize the value of the foundation, tional work of the university Is not con- wide and is having its influence in forming the character of the west. Toastmaster James P. Knglish, In intros ducing the speakers of the evening. Gov- ernor Shallenberger and Patrick H. O'Don- nell of Chicago, sald tte Creighton brothers | belleved In the Christian doctrine of the brotherhood of man, and it was in that had founded the institutions that had cast luster upon their names. Deserving Welcome. “In this city,”" sald he, ““the monuments 10 thelr memory are substantial and endur- irg and the doors of those institutions are | open to the deserving without regard to | race ar creed.” | Every year,” said Mr. English, “a small | army of young men leave the walls of the university to spread its learning throughout the west and to help in upbullding the race." \ The toastmaster paid a high compliment | to the professional staff of the university | and sald the character of the assembly that had met to do honor to the founders showed the cordial relations that had and | a1 subsjst between the professors and the | students, Not a Caste of Money. Governor A. C. Shallenberger, speaking of | the cost of education to the state, con- | done In this respect for the country. “They dild not,” he sald, ‘“believe In| founding the caste of money, but in doing something that would be for the benefit of the country as a whole and would keep their names ever before the minds of their countrymen as promoters of what was for the good of the comon country.” “The great problem of the future will be the equal adjustment of conditions be- tween capital and labor. That question will be settled In the west, and to have it properly settled we must have an educated community. When we think of this, we must realize the value of what the Creighton brothers have done in founding the university. “In the great march of American prog- ress these great Ifistitutions founded by Edward and John A, Creighton shail be the most prae- | sense was | “Founders' day" | the | UARY I $25 Spring and Summer 1910 One Way Omaha Lincoln San Francisco, Portland, Los Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Ete. Daily, March 1st to April 15th Round Trip Destinations Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Ete. Ete. / Dates of Sale 16th May 28 to June 3. July 9 to April 4-8. July 2-8. Sept. 1-7. Sept. 24-30 June 1 to Sept. 30th San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, June 1 to Sept. 30th. Through California via Seattle and Shasta Route Excursion Date Any $5 Limit 3 Months. 0 Limit 8 mos. Not be y o nd Octobed 81. $60 October 31. $50| $60 Limit $15 Higher than direct Oet. 31. route rates. Park,” ‘Pacific Coast Tours Plan now a summer tour of the Pacific Coast, the greatest railroad journey in the world Call or write for illustrated free booklets “Yellowstone ** “California Exeursions.” We will gladly send you one or all of these publications and generally assist yeu in planning, Get Your Ideas Now. J. B. Reynolds, C. P. A,, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. plan. Own your own home Omaha real estate men recommend buying a house on the easy payment Bowman . Meyers Ut ... Totals . 2. 166 Gallup = 166 481 | P Winiers .. 613 132 eral Delivery team took two out | ree trom the Cliy C team. Harrier had | 410 for high game and Latey 54 for hign {total for the General Dellvery. lLehinan liwa 186 Tor high game and bl2 for towal for tae City C. re. | GENERAL DELIVERY. Morton hariier th Omaha Bowlers. The Carpenter Transfers won two out of three in the bowling match last night. The | games were very close and exciting, The | Scores were pretty good. Score: 1st. 160 132 12 156 7 . TRANSFERS, 2. Hemleben . Nolan .. 43 163 164 168 Peschek . JKennedy Lepenski Totals ... 2392 ROURKE PROJECTS AN INQUIRY Wants to Know Where Schedale Meeting is to Be Held. has written to President to find out a littie in ad- the schedule meeting of the ue is to be held, ad- | dressea th: ter to Chicago. Pa says he | would just as soon have the meeting in | Chicago as Des Moines, as he might meet some of the magnates with whom he might negotiate some trade or deal for securing some more pla: Pa Rourke O'Nelll to try Western lea o Bantam Welghts Fight. NEW YORK, Feb. Patsy” Branagan of Pittsburg and Joe Wagner of New York, both bantams, fought a fast ten-round draw before the Olympie Athletic club of this city last night. At Bedford Athletic club |in Brooklyn Young O'Leary of New York and Frankie Burns of Jersey City, also bantams, went ten fa rounds to & draw, Coffroth Ahead of Sch OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 8-—With eighteen hours in which to reach San Francisco and win his wager, James Coffroth, rucini from London to the Golden Gate aguins time, through here at 6 o‘cloc) evening on the Qverland Limited. He was four hours ahead of his schedule. | Bullding Permits. | H. B. Hedding, frame dwelling, ‘enth, two doul 000; J. O. Bterner, 2123 Pink. W $240; Charl ink- 500, les _Horn, ey, M01-01% ible brick jof the Creighton university which makes | dents who have passed through its halls. | during Ak-Sar-Ben week will be made to- | C. Root. potent factors.” | Lawye's View. . Patrick H, O'Donnell, speaking to the toast of “Good Government,” sald the problems of the citlés of the country were belng fought’,dut in the ity of Chicago which had as’ its population representatives of all the (races that go to make up the modern Americari people. Mr. O'Donnell sald that everywhere was there evidence of the value of education in gulding the acts of the country's citizens and he be- lieved it would eventually bring about a right solution of vexed questions. The speaker being a prominent member of the Illinois bar, and ohe of the profes- sors of the Lincoln:law school, spoke of governmental | advance from a judiclal viewpoint. His connection with an insti- tution of this character also gave him a keen appreciation of the aims of Creighton university and he spoke eloquently of its possibilities in the growing west. Grace before the banquet was sald by the president of the university, the Very Rev. Eugene A. Magevney, S. J. During the ovening music was given by an orches- tra conducted by Prof. Heffner. The banquet was one of the most enjoy- able given in the city during the season and the prevalent good feeling and cam- araderie which was commented upon by all the speakers was evidence of one very important element underlying the success it as an alma mater so dear to the stu- Many members of the were in attendance. The menu cards and toast lists were souvenirs of the day containing poriraits and reproductions of autographs of Ed- ward and John A. Creighton. Ak-Sar-Ben Dates Sept. 28-Oct. 8 Period of Festivity for This Year is Fixed by the Board of Governors. governor's staff Ak-Sar-Ben festivities will oe held from September 28 to October 8 by & de- clsion reached last night by the Board of Governors. The announcement that _the War department would permit the troops to be sent here for the big military parade Gotober 1 came yesterday. The fixing of the date for the carnival had been delayed, pending the receipt of information in regard to the avallability of the troops. The Board of Governors took formal ac- tion of commendation and forwarded le ters of congratulation to Senator Burkett and Senator Brown on the successful re- sult of their efforts to bring the troops here during the carnival. A change in the dates of the Des Moines military tournament and Fort Riley man- euver encampment have been so made that the returning troops can be in Omaha on that date. It is expected that the num- ber of regular army troops to be here at that time will greatly exceed the number gathered last year. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—It is expected that the order pro- viding for a milftary tournament at Omaha morrow, the president having given his sanction for the tournament. The president named the chairmen of the collowing committees, for the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben of 1810: Finance, A. C. Smith; Parade, C. D. Beaton; ball, E. Buckingham; ritual, C. F. Black; amusement, Emil Brandels; house, Joseph Barker; printing, H. J. Penfold; light, C. H. Pickens; musie, Gould Diets; rajlway, W. L. Yetter; pur- M. T. Martin of Payne Investment com- pany says: “Does buying a home on monthly installments appeal to the aver- age wage earner or salaried man? I ven- ture that fully 75 per ‘cent of the houses we sell are bought in this manner. And mind you, we not onlv sell them, but thes are paid for, not one purchaser in tirty In the real estate columns of Thursday’s Bee will be found failing in his effort to own home.” his own a great many choice home bar- gains advertised for sale on the easy payment plan. A small cash payment down, balance like rent. Thursday is home day Ellis Will Direct Qhio Campaign Assistant Attorney General Resigns to Take Charge of Fight in ¥ Buckeye State. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—After several conferences at the White House today Wade H. Ellls of Ohlo resigned his position as assistant to the attorney general in the Department of Justice to accept the chair- manship of the republican executive com- mittee of Ohlo and to assume charge of the Ohlo campalgn this fall. Regarding the resignation of Mr. Ellls the following statement was given out at the White House late today. “Mr. Vorys, the member of the National committee from Ohio; Mr. Walter Brown, chairman of the Republican State Central committee and Mr. Henry A, Willlams, chairman of the Republican State Executive committee have beerr canvassing among the republicans of Ohlo to determine who should succeed Mr. Williams. “After a visit to Washington and full conference with the senators the conclusion was reached that the man best qualitied to assume the cares of the office as chair- of the executive committee at this time was Mr. Ellls, and therefore the presi- dent was asked to consent to Mr. Eliis' resignation from his position as assistant to the attorney general to take the dutles| of the chalrmanship of the committee. “The president was very loath to lose| the services of Mr. Ellis in the Departmen of Justice, where he is engaged In import- | ant work, but as Mr. Ellls was willing to make the sacrifice the president did not feel that he could Insist on retaining him." It was stated at the White House tonight that Mr. Ellis, despite his resignation, will continue to represent the government in its prosecution of the beef trust. Mr. Ellls has had this matter in hand and is so thoroughly identified with the at- torney general that he feels he should carry it through. Mr. Ellls has decided to do this. In & sfatement fssued topight Mr. Ellis says he ‘wants it clearly understood that his resignation does not mean that he “desires or expects to be a candidate for any office whatever, either now or later, nor” he adds, “will any Influence I may have be used for or against any candidate for a republican nomination in Ohio, and I have no doubt such nomination will express the fair, free choice of the republicans of the state.” President Taft will make a trip during the chasing, C. R. Courtney;, membership, J. | congressional campalgn next fall through Indiana, Tllinols and lowa, meking speech in. sgme of the close districts. CENSUS ON MANUFACTURES OF STATE NOW TO BE TAKEN Statisties Will Be Gathered by Agent Sent Directly to Omaha from 0. H. Gordon of Washington, D. C., chief speclal agent for the census bureau for Nebraska for the thering of manufac- turing statistics, is in Omaha arranging for a complete census of the manufacturing industries of the state. Twelve assistants will be appointed to help him in the work, and he will main- tain his headquarters in the office of the census bureau in the federal building until his work is completed. The appointment of his assistants has been made, but their names will not be announced until he has examined into the qualifications. Local agents for gathering manutactur- ing statistics will be appointed for Beatrice, Lincoln, Nebraska City, Grand Island, Fre. mont, Hastings and other manufacturing towns In the state. Mr. Gordon will spe- clally superintend the work in Omaha and Bouth Omaha. The question of manufactured products, process of manufacture, wages, number of employes and cost of manufacture will be gone into. # “It is the Intention of the census bureau to go very carefully into this branch of the census work,” sald Mr. Gordon, “‘and we are not limited as to time, though we shall push the work as rapidly as it can be done and done well. These statistics will not be made public until the entire census work s finished, as & matter of Justice to the manufacturers, and even then the results of the census of this work will be given only in bul :‘DEVEREESE HOPS BACK ON POLICE FORCE FOR PENSION New Office of Dep- W. T. Devereese has tendersd his resig- nation as Deputy United States Marshal and hes gone back to duty as a member of the Omaha police force. The reasons for Mr. Deveresse's resig- nation were that should he have perma- nently resigned from the Omaha police force, which he left temporarily to accept the officé of deputy marshal, he would have been barred from a pension as an officer of the Omaha police force through his having been seriously wounded in the discharge of his duties several months ago while undertaking the arrest of the des- perado who shot and killed Officer Smith, Mr. Devereese preferred returning to the poliee force for this reason and hence his resignation. ( P — ) | The Key to the SRualion—Adyertise! 1 FRISCO SIGNS NO LONGER SEEN Werds “Rock I ? Loom Up at Fourteenth Farnam. Streets in Place of Old Title. “Frisco’” signs are no longer to be seen in Omaha. Down at Fourteenth and Far- nam stre at the offices of the Rock Island 1in the signs of the Frisco sys- tem have been removed and In their place will loom up the crimson words “Rock Is- land." The office of the Chicago & Eastern Ii- linols and the entire Frisco interests were closed in Omaha, following the dissolution of the Frisco and Rock Island Interests. ‘The Frisco will probably open up an of- fice in Omaha shortly. Owing to the pro- posal of the Woodman of the World to erect & new headquarters building at Four- teenth and Farnam the Rock Island, too, will have to seek new quarters for their general offices here. It 18 a Aangerous eming 1o take & cough medicine containing oplates that merely stifle your cough Instead of curing It Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and curcs the cough and expels the poisonous germs, thus preventing pneumonia and consump- tion. Refuse substitutes and take only the genulne Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Sold by all druggiste. HYMENEAL. Sanquist-Lerch, Miss Lillle Lereh of Omaha ahd Anton W. Sanquist were married by Rey. Charles W. Savidge Monday evening at their new home at 2770 South Thirteenth street. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Dickey. e —— Read The Bee for all the live sporting news when It is “news.'"” BUARD YOUR KIDNEYS Backache, Rheumatic Fains, Bad Urina- tion and Other Symptoms Must Wot be Weglooted. The startling increase of deaths re- sulting from kidney trouble makes this advice timely. At first symp as backache, frequent or highly urination, scalding urine, rheumatic pains in the joints, puffiness under the eyes, dimmed” vision, etc, use the followlug prescription. Buy from uny kood druge ®ist one-half ounce Murax compound in original sealed package and mix With one-half ounc uld extract Buchu ‘and #ix oune ood, pure Kin. (Be sure to get tl nuine Murax compound in original lod w,) Bhake bottle of mixture well h time and take on to two teaspoonfuls after each meal, Th mixture s sald to work wonders. Loc druggists demand for these in- gredients It acts directly aning the ong ores them to their natural funefly filtering uriec acld and Imlmrn w matter from the blood. In this way t caume of chronic rheumatism, dlabetos Bright's dlscase is removed. Vs