Say “Bayer”- InsistI For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Qrt/hs** AccePt °nly h Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of £4 and 100—Druggists Aspirin Is the trade nark of Barer Manu facture of Monoaoetlcaddeatar of Uallc/Ucadd Tennis Cabinet Scattered The famous “tennis cabinet” of President Roosevelt’s administration hns now completely deserted Washing ton officially, with the return of Jules Jusserand to France, after serving as ambassador for years. In addition to Roosevelt, Archie Butt, ids military aid, and Robert Bacon, assistant sec retary of state, are dead, and of those living the following also have official ly left Washington: Truman II. New berry, assistant secretary of the navy under Roosevelt; Gifford Plncliot, then chief forester; -bawrence O. Murray, comptroller of the currency; James It. Garfield, commissioner of corporations, and Herbert Knox Smith, assistant commissioner of corporations. Ex-Comptroller Murray has becofue a world traveler. Bow He Discovered Best Constipation Relief Mr. Joseph F. G!us of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes “In the past 20 year* I have been constantly troubled with constipation. Every remedy I tried would work O.K. for a while—but soon failed. The only remedy I have been able to use steadily with good results have been Carter’s Little Liver Fills. I don’t guess when I take them —I know I’m going to. feel relieved.” 25c at all druggists. g-1. ■ - -. Advertising Wasted The city council of Santa Barbara, Calif., read a letter from a Cleveland (Ohio) manufacturer with mingled -emotions. “You will find that our rotary plow will be a great saving,'’ the letter read. “After each snow storm you can send the motor plow through the streets nnrl rapidly have a path cleared wide enough for two lines of trnffle.” The council .sent the lO'er to the Santa Barbara Mu seum of Natural History. -. - _ ..i_ Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION W ' j Sure Re ELL-ANS 25* AND 75* PACKAGES 'EVEffywHERF '-:-*“»--it-*r- ■ - * Indispensable AS a safe, toothing ynd healing drcstingforcute.eclalds, burns, roughened, dry and chapped skin and for all common skin troubles, "Vaseline*’ Petroleum Jelly has been ir* Ispetuab'e *o medical men and mothers for oyer half a cen tury. Keep a Jar or a tube handy. CHESEBROVCH MFG COMPANY (-Burglars forced their way into the postoffice, the depot, an oil station and a sec tion house here. T. O. Westby, the postmaster, who runs a store in the postoffioe build ing, reported a loss of small change which was in his till and several dol lars worth of merchandise. Nothing was taken from the depot, but several gallons of gasoline were taken from a section house nearby. The thieves also took about 15 gal lons of gas from the oil station. FILE BRIEF IN O’CONNOR CASE Maintains Its Right To $125,000 Estate of Hast ings Cobbler Lincoln, Neb., April (Special)— A brief of 165 pages has been filed with the supreme court by the spe cial attorney for the state, which Is seeking to escheat the estate of John O’Connor, Hastings cobbldr, whose estate of $125,000 has been claimed by 150 different persons during the 12 years that have elapsed since his death without any will. The state won In the lower court, and three sets of heirs are contest ing this decision in the high court. The state takes the position that it has been established beyond dispute that never during O’Connor’s resi dence in Hastings did any relative ever visit him and that he had told at least nine persons he had none on enrth. It maintains that the verdict of the jury being sustained by suf ficient evidence ought to be permit ted to stand and a finish put to the litigation. CAPITOL TO COST TOTAL OF $8,000,000. Lincoln, Neb., April (Special)— Nebraska’s new capltol will cost In the neighborhood of $8,000,000 when completed, according to the estimate of the capitol commission following the letting of the contract of the second section for $2,700,000. The contracts let to date now total $5, 700,000. The third section, which In cludes the tower and the senate chamber, will add another million and a half. The heating plant will cost $300,000 and be located else where than on the grounds. The re maining $500,000 Is expected to cover the cost of landscaping the grounds, building walks and otherwise beau tifying the exterior. FIRST APPLICATION OF TELEPHONE LAW Lincoln, Neb., Apr!) (Special)— The state railway commission made Its first use of the 1923 law empow ering It to give telephone companies making application a higher percent age for handling messages for toll lines than the 10 per cent, for Incom ing and 15 per. cent, for outgoing messages in vogue for years. The law makes these percentages the minimum. It granted the Comstock Telephone company permission to charge 25 per cent, on outgoing mes sages handled for the Sargent com pany. The commission says this will not be used as a precedent, but that each case will be considered on its merits, with due reference to the cost of handling messages. LAND OFFICE AT LINCOLN DISCONTINUED Lincoln, Neb., April : ' (Special)— After 64 years of operation the fed eral land office at Lincoln was form ally closed today, and all of the rec ords removed to Alliance. Two years ago tlie Broken Bow office was abol ished and consolidated with that at. Lincoln. The amount of land remain ing in the public domain has de creased to the point where the office was no longer needed. BANCROFT ELEVATOR DESTROYED BY FIRE Walthlll, Neb., April (Special) —Fire which destroyed the Farmers’ elevator, a large hay barn belonging to Jack Farley, one box car and sev eral small buildings threatened the entire town of Bancroft Wednesday. The fire originated in the elevator and the high winds carried burning embers Into all parts of the town. Fire departments from Pender, Walthlll and Lyons responded to the call for help. It is reported that most of the loss Is covered by insurance. Local fire fighters were kept busy putting out small blazes that started up in different parts of the town. The Pender firemen played the first stream of water on the burning ele vator. WITNESS IN DIVORCE CASE HELD FOR PERJURY Beatrice; Neb., Aptii - (Special)— Joseph Appleton . is in county ' Jail ©epdlng formal charges of perjury and District Judge William Moss ls considering the calling _of a grand jury tn rtn’ effort to “cleft n up" Bbtt ■ trice as the result of testimony Intro* .duc.ed in the 'Grabher divorce-case. The QuaJ>hei\ case, which was son- . satlonal, ‘ reached a climax when Judge Moss interrupted Appleton on the stand, declaring that the witness' testimony constituted- a clear cut case of perjury, ordered his arrest and instructed the county attorney to file formal charges immediately. Appleton was called to the stand to tell what he knew of a ' box of candy, property of Martha Grabher, pitncipal tn the divorce action, which was delivered at the county jail just before Christmas, while Merton Richardson was confined there. Ap pleton first testified that Mrs. Grab ber's conduct had been good while staying at a rooming house here. Ap pleton and Richardson were also i here. The next day. Appleton, upon tak ing ihe stand, told that he had looked through a broken pane of glass In Ihe rooming house bathroom and dis covered Mrs. Grabher and Richard son together. Upon noting the vari ance tn the stories, the judge ordered perjury charges filed against the wit ness. SENATOR NORRIS TALKS Or AN AMENDMENT Lincoln, Neb., April . (Special)— Addressing a small group of friends at luncheon Senator George \V. Nor r.i said that if his proposed amend ment to the constitution that con gress should meet the January fol lowing the election of members were submitted and adopted It would end filibustering more quickly than the Dawes proposals to amend the rules. He said the definite ending of the session was the main reason why filibustering was engaged In and tbu* made *' effective. CHURCH FIGHT TO HIGH COURT Factions of Congregation at Meadow Grove Not Agreed Lincoln, Neb., April x (Spe cial))—Briefs filed In the supreme court show that a sharp division exists In the congregation of the Norwegian Lutheran church at Meadow Grove, Madison county, the apposing elements, generally speak ing, being the younger and older members. The case Involves the question of which of two groups are the legal trustees of the church and the strlfo Is not lessened by the fact that 80 acres of land located next to the towns! te and valuable Is owned by tho church. The church was one of a number established in America by the Hauge reformers. Hauge was a Norwegian who created a large following In bis rebellion in Norway against the established church. Later Meadow Grove joined the Norwegian Luther an church of America the national synodical body, and still later a vote was taken whether to remain In it or to join the Lutheran Free church. Questions of discipline and faith are also presented in the effort to determine In which group the legal title rests. It Is claimed by one side that a majority never voted to Join the Lutheran Free church. TO UNIFY WORK OF THE CHURCH Missionary Societies Will Meet With Congregational Conference Fremont, Neb., April (Special) —For the purpose of ylng and better understanding of the work, the Nebraska branches of the Wom en’s Board of Missions of the Inter ior and the Women’s Home Mission ary Union of the Congregational church will meet jointly with the Nebraska conference o/ Congrega tional churches to be held at the First Congregational church here, April 30 to May 3. Previously the women have held their state meetings separately. Mrs. Lucius O. Lee, for eign secretary of tho W. B. M. L, who recently returned from a tour of China and Japan, will speak on Friday afternoon, Miss Isabello Mc Cansland, of the faculty of Kobe college, will speak Friday evening and Miss Gertrude Marsh of Rio Grande Institute, Alburquerque, N. M-, will speak Friday and Saturday afternoons. RAILROAD TAKES CASE TO SUPREME COURT Lincoln, Neb., April- __ -The Union Pacific railroad has taken the pre liminary steps to go into the federal supreme court with its private cros sing case. It filed a petition with the state supreme court asking for a rehearing, claiming that the court erred in holding that the state has the power to order that any of its property he used .for the private convenience of another. The case is a test one, and if the railroad loses, will mean the con struction of a large number of cros sings on farms that are bisected by Its tracks. The difference between this case and the o’dinary one where It has been well established that the land owner has a right to compel theT railroad to build a crossing so that Jje may go from one part of the fafm!lto-' Another, ia that usually the railroad iV built over the farm lands, whereas in the case of the Union,,, Pacific, .it owned the land first • A great deal of government land -■ was given the railroad when lt*wfts first built, and across a large part bf this the- road was built. After wards It sold the remaindei’ bl each ‘ quarter section "to a farmer. h J . • „ THESE BROTHERS SETTLE • -CONTROVERSY OUT OF COURT Hartington, Neb., April _ (Spe cial)—The eight Gartner brothers of, Coleridge, settled their case out of court, after seven of them sued one of their number, Gust, who was l renting the home place. They alleg ed he had not paid his rent, as provided for in an agreement, and had paid no heed to a notice to move. 1 They have now agreed to allow Gust Gartner to remain on the farm, another year- They settled tlie ease before Judge Bryant had time to make a ruling. The brothers. George W„ Henry, Jr., Nick. Kdward. Oscar, Fred, Gust and William, control a quarter sec tion of land near Coleridge. They leased the land to Gust in 1920 for five years, beginning March 1, 1921. The lease provided he should pay $1,500 yearly rent and if this was not paid promptly the lease could he terminated and on a written no tice, he should vacate in 10 days. They claim the rent due October 1, 192 4, was r.ot paid. FINDS NEEDLE IMBEDDED IN FLESH OF ARM Thurston, Neb., April -Suffer ing Intense jwiin for a long time from something in his right arm between the elbow and wrist, Lynn Rasmus sen finally had an x-ray taken and it was discovered that a needle was imbedded In the muscle of the fore lirm. On removal it was found to he an •Id fashioned embroidery needle, but «jow it got there ia a mystery to Mr. Rasmussen. GIVEN PAY FOR BROKEN HOMES Parents of Two Husbands Must Pay Wives For The Wrecking Ohiowa, Neb., Aprif . (Special)— Two alienation cases were heard hero at the term of district court Just end ed. In both cases the plaintiffs sued their husband's parents, claiming , they had broken up their homes. Mrs. Meta Larsen was given a ver dict of $6,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Nick Larsen. The suit of Mrs. Emma Pruplcka against Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Prup icka was settled out of court. Sho received $5,000 and also secured a divorce. WULREEASE LIFE TERMER Judge Who Pronounced Sen tence on Nick Kolios Makes Recommendation Lincoln, Neb., April —(Special) —Nick Kolias, who has served 11 years of a life sentence for murder, has been ordered released by the state board of pardons and paroles next August. This, with good time, means wiping out 16 years. Kolias got Into a fight with a sec tion foreman near Chad*-on in t$14, and killed him. Kolias pleaded guilty on the un derstanding, he says, that he wa3 tc be given a short sentence, although he had a defense that the foreman drew n knife on him. It was not until after he was in prison for six months that he learned he had been given a life sentence. He said the interpreter never told him that. For weeks the man acted like an insane man, but calmed down in time. Judge Westover, who sentenced him, recommended that he be given a commutation. Prominent Greeks of the state also interested them selves In his behalf. ATTORNEYS HAVE UNUSUAL CLAIM FOR CASH Lincoln, Neb., April -(Special) —C. L. WaMron and L. T Magney, two Omaha attorneys, are in sup reme court asking that they be giv en an order on the state deposit guaranty fund for $1,700 . They were defending J. T. Mathews, an Omaha doctor, charged with causing the death of Loretta McDermott of Bas sett by performing an illegal opera- 1 tion. After Mathews had been con victed they heard of two women in Fremont who would testify that the girl had stopped at their house on her way and had there sought to relieve herself of her condition. The attorneys went to Fremont, but be fore the women would consent to be mixed up in the case they insisted that the lawyers put up in the hands of C. E. Negus, banker at Nickerson, money sufficient to insure them pay ment for loss of time and expenses in going to Omaha. Negus gave them a certificate of deposit in his bank. Meanwhile the courts refused to set aside the conviction on the show ing made as to the new evidence dis-. closed, and also meanwhile the Ne gus bank went on the rocks. The banking department contested the validity of the claim for the amount of the certificate of deposit. Judge Button first held that it was on Il legal contract because it was virtu allly buying the testimony of the witnesses, but later exonerated the lawyers from any wrong intent or wrong doing, but refused to order the return of the money on the ground that it was merely a wager and that Negus was stakeholder. The lawyers appeal, declaring they don’t want their reputation sullied by even a suggestion of improper conduct. , _ GETS RELIGION, CONFESSES TO FIRE BUG ACT Orleans, Neb., April (Special)— Ottis Avrill of Duluth, Minn., is in jail here, following his confession* the burning six years ago of the’Gy Cape implement store at Huntley. ’The origin of the fire'-was not known until Avrill, following a reViVal meet ing, where he Was converted, con fessed that he had been hired by Cape to start the fite. He says Cape wanted it done for the insurance and paid him, after receiving it. Cape lives in California and the sheriff will leave here soon, in an effort to bring him back,’ also. STATE OFFICIAL FAILS TO DRAW HIS SALARY Lincoln, Neb., April (Special)—■ Great excitement prevailed at the state house, Monday, when it- was discovered that D. S- Dalbey, secre tary of finance, had not cashed his warrant for his March salary and had made no claim for April. This was supposed to presage a resigna tion on the part of Mr. Dalbey, who is a millionaire, but the governor said I he hud heard nothing to indicate such an intention. Mr. Dalbey Is in Washington. He has not been well lately. The governor added to the excitement by proffering the infor mation that lie wap holding his quar terly salary warrant until the May collections come in. , CHARGED WITH COLLECTING FUNDS WITHOUT RIGHT Auburn, Neb., April » (Special) — Ernst Hamann, claiming Sioux Falls, S. D., as his home, was arrested here, folic wing canvassing of funds for the needy o' the Ruhr. He had received several contributions when lie ap plied to Rev. A. O. Urban. Urban had been prominently Identified with Ruhr relief In the past. He com municated with the German consul general in Chicago, who declared Ha mann was acting without authority and that no co.lectlons for the Ruhr had been taken since 1924. Is Your Work Hard? Is your work wearing you out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache— feel tired, weak and worn out? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupa tions tend to weaken the kidneys. Con stant backache, headaches, dizziness and rheumatic pains result. Or.e suffers annoying kidney irregularities; feels nervous, irritable and worn out. Don’t wait! Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Workers every where recommend Doan’s. They should help you, too. Ask your neighborl A South Dakota Case Henry Flelss ner, blacksmith, Howard, S. D„ says: “My kid neys were out of order and I had a lame and aching back that made it hard for me to stoop or do any heavy lifting. I often had sharp catches and a soreness over my kidneys. I useu uoan s l-ins ana they soon had me free from the trouble.” DOAN’S^ STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fosler-Milbum Co.. Mfg. Chem., BuSalo, N. Y. A Godsend to the Bilious! “I take great pleasure in telling 70a tint? a Godsend are Beecham's Pills. I am a woman twenty-five years of age. For years I suffered from bilious headaches. Ten years ■go I tried Beecham’s Pills, 1 have never been without them since. “ t hope all persons who tfrer in this manner will not hesitate to try them." Mrs. Edna Dean, Providence, R. L Take Beecham's Pills for biliousness, e nsripaticn. sick headaches and other digestive ailments. For FREE SAMPLE-wrfte B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal Street, New York Buy from your druggist in S5 and $oe boxes leechatc's Pills Memoirs Will Make Interesting Reading The TigeP strokes his grizzled mus tache, the wrinkles of his old face con tract and he smiles grimly and says: [“Ten years after I am dead they may know wdiat I think of life.”' For such, is tlie dictum of Georges Olemenceau. Tlie book of his life and philosophy lias been written in three large vol umes, but not before he has passed on And a decade followed may the book be published. ! But the world wilt wait, and will be las eager when the time comes as now Jto know what Clemencenu thinks of the world in the affairs of which he lias played so large a part. In all lie has written and in the countless ad dresses lie lias delivered Clemencenu has token his countrymen surprising ly little into his confidence, and there long lias existed in France and else where curiosity as to what really was in his mind. ■ No man in modern times lias lived a more romantic, picturesque, adven turous life than Clemenceau, the Tiger of France, and few in ancient times had so colorful careers. His book will lie worth waiting for.—Los Angeles Express. Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irri tation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaviug, bath ing and shampooing.—Advertisement. Danger in Emotion Oscar, sitting with Isabelle in (be moonlight, was in one of his most ecstatic moods. "Just to be near you is heaven,” lie said. "Your presence sets my throb bing heart aflame.” Isabelle gave a start. "Oh, Oscar, liow Imprudent!” she said, nervously. “Do be careful. I’m wearing a celluloid liair comb.” Electricity on the Farm By the use of electric light and power on one farm well equipped with lipachinery. there is a saving of 40 [minutes’ working time each day by [every man employed there. BRINGS YOUTH TO OLD FOLKS One of Tanlac’s greatest bless ings is tho new life and vigor it brings to old folks. Men and women up in tlio seventies and eighties are writing to U3 every day to thank vi •Tor Tanlac’s ".ondrcim benclits. Tanlac is a natural tonic. It drives poison? from the blood, stirs ip the lacy liver and puts digesavo jrgans in working order. Made after the famous Tanlao formula from roots, bark3 and rare herbs, it is nature’s own tonic an^ builder—harmless to man or child. If your body is weakened and run-down, if you lack ambition, can’t eat or sleep, you'll be de lighted with Tanlac’s quick results Take Tar.lac Vegetable Pi!!s for Constipation TANLAC FOR. 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