RESENT PAYING
HIM TO LOBBY
Nebraska Legislators In
clirild to Refuse Confirma
tion of Normal Board
Lincoln, Neb., Fob. .. (Special)—
Rough pieces In the road to confirm
ation confront H. K. Kelache of
Chadron, named by Governor Mc
Mullen to succeed himself as a mem
ber of the stala Normal board. The
chief olrstacle is In the Indignation
of meml>ers of the senate, openly
expressed, when the name of Mr.
lieische was submitted, along with
that of Fred S. Berry of Wayne,
over the fact that lie Is drawing
1200 a month and expenses for re
maining In Lincoln to lobby (he leg
islature In the Interest of Normal
school approprlat Ions.
Senator Meacham called attention
to the fact when his name was pre
sented that Reische has a claim for
January in the hands of the state
auditor, and he wanted to know why
ho was Paid a salary when the law
says no members of that board shall
receive pay as members'. The com
pensation was fixed by the bourd
Itself.
The names were referred to a
committee, which will later report
or. the nominations.
DEPOSITS ARE
ON INCREASE
Reports of Nebraska State
Banks Show Healthy
Condition
Lincoln. Neb., Feb. ,.—Nebraska
slate banks added two million dol
lars to their deposits between Octo
ber 7, 1924 and December 31, accord
ing to a summary of reports Just
finished by the banking department.
The total deposits now exceed $271,
000,000, as compared with $269,000,000
four months ago. Hank loans have
also Increased, a little less than $6,
000.000, and total $22,000,000. The
reserves are still away above the
legal requirement of 15 per cent on
the overage.
The guaranty fund has a little over
$2,500,00 to its credit on the books of
the banks, but $964,000 of this
amount will be drawn upon to pay
receivers' certificates Issued In the
past In order to raise cash with
which to pay off depositors.
Under the law receivers' certifi
cates cannot be Issued against the
assets of failed banks in the bands of
the guaranty fund commission, but
they can be issued against the guar
anty fund. If all of the receivers’
certificates were called In the fund
would still have nearly three-quar
ters of a million to Its credit.
SHIPPERS GET PROMISE
FOR BETTER SERVICE
Wakefield, Neb,, Feb • (Special)
—On account of the complaints of
farmers that shipment of cattle was
hindered here by the Inability of
shippers to get stock ears when they
wanted them, efforts have been made
by the Wakefield Commercial club to
obtain better service, and definite
ae'lon has been promised by the
railroad company. As a consequence
of the poor service here in the past,
shippers have been making shipment
from Allen and other points where
they could get better service.
According to new arrangements
made by the railroad company, if
shippers ask the local agent for cars
before 3 o'clock in the afternoon t He
company will make an effort to give
definite Information on cars by eve
ning and the agent will be asked to
notify the shipper Immediately. A
representative of the railway com
puiiy who visited Wakefield to ad
just matters, stated that sometimes
shippers ordered cars and then de
cided not to ship on account of the
weather or market fluctuations, leav
lng the cars on hand without notifi
cation, when they could be used else
where.
CALIFORNIA MAN DIES
IN NEBRASKA ACCIDENT
Grant, Neb., Feb. **«■—C. K. Thomp
son of I>»s Angel* r, Cal., was al
most instantly killed lute yesterday,
when the automobile In which he
wa« riding left the highway eight
miles west of here and crashed Into
a ditch. Frank Lance of Grant, and
George Burtis of Fort Dodge, la.,
were injured, Lance seriously.
PHYSICIAN POISONED
BY UNDER COOKED PORK
Carroll, Net). Feb. (Special)—
Dr. Edna Heeren has returned to her
home here from Rochester, Minn.,
where for runic time she was under
treatment for poisoning caused by
eating under-cooked pork. The pork
was eaten in sandwiches, secured at
n luncheon counter, while she was
(nroute to Rochester with a patient
DIPHTHERIA REPORTED
AT CARROLL, NEB.
Carroll, Neb., Feb. !. (Special)—
A number of cases of diphtheria are
reported In this part of the country.
GAVELS PRESENTED TO
PRESIDING OFFICERS
Lincoln, Neb., tY<b. (Special) —
Fenator Banning and Representative
Yochum, on behalf of the people of
Nebraska City, presented the lieu
tenant governor und tlie speaker,
Thursday, with gavels made from
woods grown at Arbor lodge. One
pert was of honey locust and an
other of burr-oak, both from trees
planted by J. Sterling Morton over
fet‘ years ago. A silver band on each
gives a brief history of (he three and
lias ci.graved on It the Morton motto.
•Tlant Trees."
FARM BOY HELD
AS BANK BANDIT
Caught After Alleged At
tempt to Rob Institution
Monday Afternoon
Orand Island, Neb., Feb. "X <T. N.
S.)—Arthur Klingbell, Merrick coun
ty farmer boy, la held In Jail for th#
unsuccessful attempt to rob the Far
mers’ State bank of $1,000 in cash,
Monday afternoon. Klingbeil was
captured by sheriff's officers early
this morning and made no effort to
resist arrest.
TRAFFICOVER
REBUILT BRIDGE
Waterloo, Neb., Feb. --—The new
steel bridge over the itilkhorn river
on the Military highway between
Omaha and Fremont, was opened
to traffic last week after the road
had been closed all winter to allow
the bridge to be rebuilt. The new
bridge, which cost $150,000, Is the
longest In the county and one of the
longest in the state, the total length
being 800 feet. It is 20 feet wide
and has a concrete floor.
NEARLY WHOLE LIFE
SPENT IN THE ARMY
Omnlin, Ncli., Feb. V—-E. C. Camp
bell, 66 yea's old, veternn of the
Spanish-American, Philippine and
Indian wars, died at his home here
last night of heart disease. Camp
hell .spend virtually his entire life in
the service of the U. S. government.
For 27, years he was in the army and
marine corps and for the last 16
years had worked in (lie civil ser
vile department at Omaha.
WAYNE MAN NAMED TO
NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. «. (Special)—
Fred S. Berry, of Wayne, and H. E.
lteische, of Chadron, have been re
named by the governor as members
of the slate normal school board, for
six years each. The senate must
pass on their nominations.
The board has re-elected Thomas
,T. Majors, of Peru, as president, Mr.
lteische, secretary, and Dan Morris,
of Kearney, as vice president. Mr.
lteische was voted a salary of $250
a month and expenses to he present
at the meeting of the legislature and
watch after the Interests of the
board.
The following' appointments were
made: Miss Esther DeWitz, physi
cal director of girls at Wayne,* at
$175 a month; S. L. Clements, super
intendent of training school at Peru,
$350; Miss Anna Irwin, commercial
instructor, $175; Mrs. C. H. Bright,
librarian at Chadron.
AN OLD LIVERY BARN
GOES UP IN FLAMES
Emerson, Neb., Fell. ..--One of
Ihe oldest buildings in Emerson, the
Dougherty livery barn, was burned.
The loss is estimated at $3,000, in
cluding a merry-go-round and auto
mobiles in storage. The building
was built in the early 70s.
INTANGIBLE TAX LAW
IS OBJECT OF ATTACK
Lincoln, Neb., Feb, * (Special)—
An attack on the constitutionality of
the intangible tax law. passed by (he
1921 legislature, was staged at a spe
cial session of the supreme court
One section in the law attempts to
forgive ull taxpayers who had con
cealed their personal property from
the assessor in the past and who had
failed to report it themselves by say
ing that no penalties. Interest or
hack taxes shall be imposed or col
lected on property withheld in the
past from the assessment roll.
Attorneys for George C. Bute, a
Hamilton county taxpayer, say that
this provision contravenes the pro
hibition of the constitution that the
legislature shall not release any tax
payer from the full amount due from
him, and that as the act would never
have been passed without this pro
viso the entire act falls. The state
says that the prohibition refers only
to taxes that have been levied, and
that the inducement held out to get
this sort of property on the roils at
25 per cent, taxation was that no
attempt would he made to use the
information given In the returns made
uniter the new act to penalize the
persons thus obeying the law.
ACTION OF RIVER
CAUSE OF LAWSUIT
Columbus, Neb., Feb. ..—Because
of the vagaries of the x.oup river,
titles', of four eily blocks of land,
portions of several city streets and
a 20-acre island are Involved in a
lawsuit In district court.
Years ago the river Inundated
several blocks of land, and then
gradually worked back to Its old
course, restoring the land that It
had devastated. Paul Borowlak Is
now endeavoring to establish title to
all the affected land. The court last
summer gave him titles to some of
the land, but his rishts to other
portions arc being contested by sev
eral property owners.
MOVE OLD CHURCH.
RESIDENCE ON SITE
Hartlngton, Neb., Feb. 1.—The
Grace Kplacopal church, landmark
here, whose members gradually di
minished until services were discon
tinue, is being razed am. A. A.
Lammers, who purchased the prop
erty several weeks ago, will erect u
residence on the site. The tuurch
was the first church organized uere
and. for a long time was one of vhe
most active and Influential churches
In the city, many of the oldest and
most prominent families being mem
ber* of the congregation.
Shaft to Collins at Sand Cave
Upper picture shows where shaft fcas sunk to cave "tomb" of Floyd
Collins at Sand Cave, Kentucky. Lower picture shows electrical plant at
mouth of cave, which gave warmth to Collins over a light circuit; Over
this circuit radio tests were taken t o determine whether Collins was liv
ing.
MAN WITHOUT FOOD FOR 38
DAYS RESCUED FROM LIVING
DEATH IN HUGE STACK OF HAY
universal {service
Denver, Colo., Feb. 16—Without
food, save for wisps of hay, and
wltho t water for 38 days, J. C. Tay
lor has been rescued from beneath
a haystack on a ranch near x-arker.
Colo.
Kmaclated to a degree where no
wrist pulse was to be noted, the 28
yeur-old “tenderfoot” who lost 100 of
his 175 pounds during the ordeal, Is
expected to recover, physicians de
clared Monday night.
The case, almost without parallel
In medical science, has attracted the
Interest of Denver phislclans. Taylor
Is being uttended bv Dr. F. B. Cornell,
of Parker, a village 25 miles from
here.
The almost unbelievable tale was
revealed sltnukiteneously with re
ceipt of flashes that Floyd Collins
had been found dead In his stalag
mite cave In Kentucky.
Victim of Joks
The story given with much reluc
tance by Mrs. M. C. James, wife of
the owner of a ranch at Parker, re
lates how Taylor, a stranger from
the Bhst, Joined a crew of workmen
near the James ranch early last
November. Being n "tenderfoot” he
was the victim of a practical Joks
perpetrated by his fellow' workmen.
They told Taylor that he was the
exact image or a man slierlfrs offi
cers were searching for on a serious
charge. Becoming frightened, Tay
lor hid ill a big haystack on the
James ranch.
For the first 10 days, Dr, Cornell
told Universal Service, Taylor re
mained In his haystack prison dur
ing the daylight hours, venturing
forth only at night to secure some
bits of food and water. He became
so weakened, however, that he wai
unable to leave the haystack and
for the ensuing 37 or 38 days, he
is not sure how many, he remained
without food or water, chewing on I
the stalks of hay In the stack.
Found By Rancher
When the rancher «nd his son,
carrying hay from the stack came
ui>on Taylor, he was too weak to
speak. One foot was frozen and he
had suffered terrible agony from ex
posure. Field nice had gnawed hie
clothing into shreds.
According to Mrs. James, Taylor
eaid that he heard members of
searching parties around the hay
stack several times, but he was too
weak to call for aid.
Taylor’s excuse for hiding out is
that he f-ared he would he unable
to convince officers he was not the
man they were looking for.
SENATE PUTS O. K.
ON KELLOGG TO
SUCCEED HUGHES
Universal Service
Washington, Feb. 16.—Apparently
without a protest, the senate Mon
day confirmed the nomination of
Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota, as
secretary of state, to succeed
Charles Evans Hughes, who will re
tire March 4. Kellogg is now am
bassador to Great Britain, and is
to sail Tuesday for the United
States.
The nclion of the senate was
unexpected, as Senator Borah, of
Idaho, chairman of the foreign re
AUTOMOBILE THIEF
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Elk Point, S. D„ Feb. 14. (Spectal)
—Sheriff John Dublin has returned
from Tyndall with Paul Notter* of
Benton Harbor, Mich. He was ar
rested on a charge of grand larceny,
that of taking L. J. Chlcolne’s auto
from the Main street in Jefferson,
February 2. He was taken to Sioux
Falls where he pleaded guilty before
Judge Medln and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for not less than
three and not more than 10 year*
latlons elinmlttee, had Issued a
call for a meeting Tuesday when the
nomination was to be the main
subject of discussion.
EXPEDITION 8TARTS
Pekin, Feb, 16. (I. N. S.)—The
Harvard Fogg museum archaeologi
cal expedition of six Americans under
l.angdon Warner, left Pekin today
for Honan, enroute to Kansu and
Mongolia.
KING TO VISIT KING
Belgrade, Feb. 16. (I. N. S.)—The
king and queen of Jugo-Slavia will
pay an official visit to the king of
Italy, early in May.
FINDS HER OLD RUG
IN AN OMAHA HOME
Council Bluffs, la., Feb. 14. (Spe
cial)—When )>r. and Mrs. Karl
Werndorff, of this city, left Vienna,
Austria, during the unsettled condi
tions resulting from the war, they
bade a last regretful farewell, among
ether things, to a rare old rug which
they were forced to part with.
Recently, while Mrs. Werndorff
Was visiting at the home of Mr. amd
Mrs. A. D. l)unn In Omaha, she
| saw her rug. It is of peculiar and
i unique pattern and she 's certain
•if her identiUcAtloA.
NOW THEY ARE
BOTH PLEASED
Omaha Couple Divorced Be*
cause Childless—Not So
With New Partners
Omaha, Neb., Feb. • —Tony Sesto,
proprietor of a candy Kitchen, yester
day wished happiness to Mrs. Maria
no Raimondi, his former wife, divorc
ed after 16 years because of no child
ren. who this week became a mother.
"And I hope she returns the wish,"
he added and went on to explain.
Because of their childless pros
pects, Mr. Sesto said, he asked hla
wife to get a divorce which she did
on grounds of cruelty. He gave her
their house and furniture. When the
legal period of six months had elaps
ed the former Mrs. Sesto remarried. A
few months later Mr. Sesto married
Miss Helen Phillips, 17 year old, Da
kota City, Neb.
Mr. Sesto was all smiles as he talk
ed. His new wife busied herself
sewing on tiny articles of apparel for
a little one whose arrival is expected
next summer.
His former wife’s husband was
a widower with two children when
he married her
HUMPHREY, NEB., FARMER
IS MISTERIOUSLY MISSING
Humphrey, Neb., Feb. ' -Alarm
Is felt among relatives of sam Prich
nrd, a farmer living northeast of here,
who has not been seen by his -family
since Monday. On that day he left
home for a neighbor’s farm, intending
to return in a short time.
SOUTH DAKOTA ff. . ff . .ff. . ff. . ff
PRESS DEMAND
FOR GUARDIAN
Son of Aged Nebraskan
Maintains Father Is In
competent
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. (Special) —
The case of Levi Keiscr, aged and
wealthy retired fanner of Saunders
county, whose son started guardian
ship proceedings a year ago in an
effort to prevent his dissipating his
estate of $65,000, all in securities,
bobbed up in supreme court today,
where the son's attorneys filed a
brief in support of the holding of
the lower court that he needed a
guardian.
They assert that the old man had
sessed mentally and was ob
scessed by the idea that all of the
widows in Ashland wanted tc marry
him, and that he finally fell into the
hands of a designing woman in the
person of Mrs. Irene Cleveland Buell,
an Ashland lawyer. They say that
the evidence shows that she joked
t lie old man about marriage, inquired
of his banker as to his wealth, ex
amined his securities and then be
came engaged to him. They aver
that the engagement was broken
and renewed three times, the re
newals occurring when the old man
drew money out of the bank, and
that he has accounted for but $1,480
of tiie $11,000 he drew.
The son's attorneys say that they
desired to put the woman, who
later married him—they charge to
hido the ulterior motive she previ
ously possessed—on the witness
stand, but lhat her attorneys ob
jected because of the marital rela
tion existing. Maybe, they say, she
could have explained how she comes
to own a home now and Keiser
none, and also the conflicting stories
ol her having refused to marry him
and of her having Inherited $10,000
to account for her sudden prosperity,
but when she would not go on the
stand tlie> have the right to be
lieve that because of her compara
tive youth, mental ability and social
standing, she would not have wedded
an unschooled, deaf and mentally
weakened old man, she had motives
that justify a guardianship.
DUCKS ARE SEEN
TRAVELING NORTHWARD
Neligh, Neb., Feb. (Special)—
Several flocks of ducks and geese
have passed over this city during the
last few days, northward bound. This
fact indicates one of two things—
either the ducks have lost their
sense of direction, or old man win
ter is on his last legs.
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET PLANNED
Brunswick, Neb., Feb. . (Special)
—At the Community hall in this
city the fourth annual Father and
Son banquet will be staged. Rev.
Mr. Lef.'is, pastor of the Friends
church at Blalnvtew. will give the
main address. Rev. James E. Jones
of Neligh, will have a place on the
program. Garden Vaughn, cashier
of the Farmers bank, will act jfs
toastmaster.
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE
CLUB PRESENTS PROGRAM
Wolsey, S. D., Feb. (Special)—
The Wolsey high senool >$lee club
program which was presented Tues
day night at the auditorium went over
big. The dub has 26 members, all
from the high school, and have been
training for weeks for this entertain
ment. The program number inter
spersed with novel specialties.
NEWSPAPERMAN IS
GIVEN STATE APPOINTMENT
Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. . (Special)—
C. K. Stine, newspaper editor of Su
perior, has 'been named state pur
chasing agent to succeed J. It. Far
es, who was named foi that posi
tion two years ago by Governor
Bryan. The place pays $175 a month
and the agent is paid out of the
profits of his department in sales
on t-aids to other departments. Mr.
Stine is a man of wide business ex
| perie ■ ■« and was recently post
! master.
Nasal Catarrh
is a Dirty,
Filthy Disease
That continual
dripping of ca
tarrhal mucus from
the head down into
the stomach finally
poisons the whole
body, a condition
known as systemic
catarrh.
For more than
fifty years Pe-ru-na
has held an envia
ble record for re
sults in the treat
ment of all Ca
tarrhal condith as.
Sold
Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
It’s a perfect nuisance when temp
tation and conscience are whispering
at the same time.
Foolish ideas prosper for years.
Sometimes, it takes a later generation
to explode them.
—- --"LT
When You
Feel a
Cold
Com= /
ifiG On[
Take
Jr Laxative
r
Brom_
Quinine
to work off the cause and to
fortify the system against
an attack of Grip or Influ
enza. A Safe and Proven
Remedy. Price 30c.
The box bears this signature
Thousands
Recommend it
'THEY have
1 learned
from experi
ence that no
matter how
many other
treatments
h a ve been
tried without
success. Resi
nol Ointment
_ _L •_
--- Wl ui§o
•P**<ly relief from chafing, ec
xema or similar itching, embar
rassing eruptions.
Its soothing healing action
is brought about by qualities
which cause it to sink deep
into the pores and reach the
verv root of the disorder. It
is absolutely harmless and does
not smart or bum when applied
to the most irritated surface.
** To keep the skin healthy
many people have adopted the
daily use of Resinol Soap. Un
surpassed for toilet and bath.
All druggists sell Resinol prod
ucts.
Resinol
JointEase
for StjffJoints
Pharmacists say that when all other
so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease wilt
succeed.
It’s for Joint ailments only—that Is
why you are advised to use it for sore,
painful, inflamed, rheumatic Joints.
Joint-Ease limbers up the Joints—
Is clean and penetrating and quick re
sults are assured—Sixty cents a tube
at druggists everywhere in America.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
gets in Joint agony gets out—quick.
i