AIXMWK nRIlAi n, TH1 RMAY. FKBRl ARY 21. 191ft
ITIHIM. WNRAT HI HST1TI TKM
The substitute that niiiy ho sobl
with wheal Hour Bidar Iba loot ra
gulatioiic km rorn rimi, eoraatareh,
corn flout . hominy, Merita Hour
ncHlf. tomlDJ iriis. orn prlt, tmr-
ljr flour, oatmeal, twaal potato, our,
roiled oata, bnekwhaal flour, potato
flour. MJ l" lour nni rice flour.
A Hat of earoala to buy with 24
pounds White Hour, MgfaatOd by 1
bome aooBomlci depart IB eol of the
University of Nabraaia, includes k
pounds patmeal l pounds corn meal,
4 pounds hominy. 2 pounds rorn Boot
t pounds barley pearl. 2 pounds bar
lay flour, potato flour or rice flour.
Rye flour Is not a substitute for wheat
but may he purchased gepnrtely with
Mt purchasing pound for pound
aaeasure of other cereals.
POrpoiiioii To In Yeast Itr. mI-
wheat 1-2 rye
1-2 wheat 1-3 ontmeal or rolled
oata
y-3 wheat 1-3 barleyldptoa
WILL PROSPECT FOR
GOLD IN AIRPLANE
Arizona Woman Plans Job That
Is Quite Out of the
Ordinary.
New York. Prospecting for jrold by
ulrt'lnne Is a Job quite out of the or
dinary, but that Is what Mrs. Frances
K. Pyas is Rolnjc to try.
Mrs. D.vas lives In Preseott, Ariz.,
nnd she holds the record of hnvlng
been the first woman In the state to
obtain a license an a stock broker.
She whs able to Ret the license be
cause of her mnxlm thnt woman can
do anything she wants to, provided
she mRkes up her mind to do It.
"I came to New York," she snld,
"to Interest folks In several proposi
tions, nnd after I had been here a
while I saw the first airplane I had
eTer seen In my life. This caused me
Inheritance of American Youth.
Let the American youth never forget
Chat they possess n noble Inheritance,
bought by the tolls nnd sufferings and
Wood of their ancestors; nnd capable,
If wisely Improved and faithfully
guarded, of transmitting to their latest
posterity all the substantial blessings
Of life, the penceful enjoyment of lib-
f, property, religion and Independ-
i. Justice Joseph Story.
ar J
Private if. I Conroy, lfi.Vh U. S.
Infantry, tmokxng "Bull"
Durham "the Army way. "
U. S. Soldiers
In France Want
"Bull" Durham
War Correspondent Charles H
Grasty, in dispatch from F rance.
August I Oth, speaking about the
ajreatdemandforBULL DURHAM.
Beys. "All other kinda of tobacco
awe plentiful; only what the
oldiera want (Bull Durham)
it acarce
GENUINE
"Bull
Durham
JJ Guaranteed by
Yo Prospect for Qold in Airplane.
to wonder whether I couldn't fly one
and whether It wouldn't be practica
ble to use It In Hying over the moun
tains where I know ore Is to be found.
"The mountains I have particular
reference to are the Rradshaw range,
00 miles across a big desert and full
of rich gold ore. It has, however, nev
er been gone over because of Its Inac
cessibility, and this I hope to remedy
by tueuns of an alrplnne. Ore brought
back by Indians from this range has
been assayed at Sl.tHXi a ton.
"You see," Mrs. Ivas continued, "the
desert Is of sand, In which you sink to
tOOr knees. It has been almost Impos
sible to curry supplies acroaa It. Hut
I am sure the airplane Idea will prove
practicable."
Exchanges
IKI M MeKtSK MAItltlDN
ALLIANCE soi. on k iwtv
K i in t;i 1 1 Ntbr. February 14 Friends
in Kimball and Manner counties will
be pleated t learn of the happy mar
riage of Miss Irene Heat rice McKee
to Frank A. Kumer of Alliance. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the bride's parents in Henver, Feb
ruary 7th. Miss McKee has estab
lished a reputation as a musician that
has made her very popular among the
people of this part of the state. Dur
ing her stay here last summer she
gave several entertainments in West
ern Nebraska towns for the benefit
of the Hed Cross. Mr. Rumer is a
member of the aviation corps and ex
pects to leave for France. After his
return they will make their home in
Alliance. The following is from the
Denver Kocky Mountain News:
"A pretty weddinc ceremony was
solemnized last evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. McKee,
124 West Third avenue, when Miss
Irene McKee became the bride o
Frank A. Ttumor of Alliance Nebr.
The Rev. Charles I Mead performed
the ceremony before a small gnther-
j ing of friends and relatives and there
re no attendants. The rooms were
decorated in pink and white blossoms
and palms and frns. Miss Agnes Ben
nett played the Lohentrrin wedding
march. The bride Wore a pretty gown
jof white crepe da ( (line and embrold-
of white crepe de chine and eniproid
:ered chiffon made into a draped skirt
which was caught up with silver roses
Silver lace and embroidered chiffon
formed the bodice. Her veil wbb
fastened to her hair with lilies of thf
valley and fell to the hem of her
skirt. She carried a shower bouquet
of pink and white roses and white
sweet peas. A small reception follow
ed the wedding, after which the
young folks left for a tour or the
state. Mr. Rumer, who la a member
of the aviation corps, will leave soon
for Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Mr.
and Mrs. William Rumer of Alliance.
Neb . the bridegroom's parents, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hierly of Nebras
ka were here for the wedding."
Western Nebraska Observe-.
YoMRf Man I railed Down By Blood
Mounds Declares Citizens Had
Hired Him To "Get Other Man
A rather peculiar affair, so far as
ultimate developments are concerned
and one In which the excellent work
Of the Scottsbluff bloodhounds was a
prominent factor, came to light west
of this city last Tuesday. Word was
received in this city early that morn
ing that a stack of hay containing
approximately 70 ton and the proper
ty of Joseph Sturdevant, residing on
Sheep Creek; eighteen miles north
of Henry had been burned. The blood
hounds were requested and chief of
Police Martin, accompanied by Cliff
DeMott left shortly after four o'
clock for the scene.
The dons Immediately took the
trail made by a horseback rider and
followed it unerringly for several
miles, passing to the south In a long
circle around neighboring rnrms and
finally arriving at the home of J. O.
Hill, who lives Just across the line in
Wyoming. A. young man, the son of
Mr. Hill and aged about 22 years was
questioned as to reference to his
whereabouts at the time of ttie Are
and stated that he was at V e home
of neighbors. Chief Martin suggest
ed that he call the Sheriff or that
the young man accomany him to
Torrington, to the latter request he
speedily assented .
On the arrival at Torrtnjrton the
party went to the office of tne Sher
iff, where after some questioning the
young man "came through" admit
ting that he had set fire to the hay
and then rode in the roundabout way
as followed by the dogs, stopping at
tho homes of neighbors and with
them watching tho Ore. He was
questioned as to his purpose in com
mitting such an act and at this point
the startlinc portion of tne matter
came o light.
According to Chief Martin, young
Hill, who was in some trouble sever
al months ago, due to a shooting af
fair, stated that Sturdevant had a
greed to give him the sum of flftv
! dollars if he would get n certain man
"OUt of the way" A short lime later
i the shooting, the cause or which had
tip untfl this time been rather myster
ious until the young man's statement
I was made, took place In the endea
jvor on Hill's part, so he arerrod, to
(carry out his part of the contract.
; He Btated that Sturdevant rare him
I five dolars while he was in Jail and
I later sent him twenty dolr.rs. The
I young man stated that he had sev
eral times approached Sturdevant for
; the payment of the remaln!ng twenty
i five dollars, but that Sturdevant re
j fused, stating that he woud pay the
l balance "any time he would finish
I the Job" and finally decided he would
I burn the hay for revenge.
In view of these rather startling
i allegations, the eldest Hill, his son
and Sturdevant held a consultation at
the close of which Hill agreed to pay
ISturdevant $800 for the hay and the
matter of farther prosecution stopped
1 Scottsbluff Star-Herald .
HERE'S DOUBLE BIGAMY
WITH PECULIAR TWIST
Rome, fla. Double weddings,
bigamy, divorce and convictions
were almost Inextricably mixed
lu the testimony brought out In
the divorce suits filed by Mrs. J.
EL Teems and Mrs. M. B.
Teems, sisters, from their hus
bands, who were brothers; The
couples were married at a dou
ble wedding In Four years
later the brothers left their
wives to go West. In Colorado
they again met, wooed, and mar
ried sisters, without having ob
tained divorces from slate-
No. 1. Then followed a sen
tence of two years for bigamy
and application of wives No. 1
for divorces, which were grauted.
SAYS CAT THEFT IS CRIME
eat weacjWhTte
The Smoke
of a Nation
i
SuOestion To W
UVe in Your Cy
Chicago Man Is Fined for Selling Fe
line to Medical Research
Men.
Chicago. Fellnus pestiferous Is the
variety of cat most recently studied by
the medical research men at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The university obtained this species
from Peter Kerrigan, who, In turn,
hired four boys to catch cats at 15
cents per cat. And did these kids
catch cats? They got everything that
could say "Mur-row," including a prize
angora belouglug to Edwin Klrkbride.
Kerrigan was fined $10 and costs
for this, although the defendant
mopped his brow and said: "I never
thought they'd steal cats I Just want
ed the stray ones."
TOTS TRAPPED IN A CLOSET
Youngsters, Lost From Home Are
Found la Cupboard of a De
serted House.
Clinton, Wis. After more than 100
citizens of this and adjoining towns
had searched for a day for two chil
dren of Alfred Yandry, the father
found them in the cupboard of a de
serted house near his home. The cup
board had been built In a small closet,
enclosed by a door.
Willie Yandry, aged five, was dead.
His little bister, Beatrice, aged three,
was asleep on a shelf above where
the boy's body lay. A crack In the
door had admitted enough air to keep
her alive. A spring lock hud fastened
them In. I
150
Head
REGISTERED
150
Head
' ufcHfl aP 0am ' '-'5 I9& is
DURHAM And HEREFORDS
mMiRMmminmiiiimimmiiimminnmiimiiiiiim mmmmmtttmmmmmmmmmmmmm
50 Orowthy and
Serviceable Bulls.
100 Females.
Will be sold at
ANSLEY, NEBR., MARCH 618
25 of these young Durham cows have calves by side.
30 Durham heifers to drop calves in May and June.
20 Registered Hereford bulls ready for service.
20 Registered Hereford heifers, not bred, 1 and 2 years old.
30 Registered Durham heifers, not bred, 1 and 2 years old.
25 Registered Durham bulls, 1 and 2 years old.
This herd of Registered Cattle has been developed here for the
last eighteen years and from the best cows I could get in Iowa, Ill
inois and Missouri and always used the very best wScotch Durham
bulls that could be bought.
These Cattle will all be tested for tuberculosis and a clean
health certificate, and pedigree furnished with each female and bull.
My Durham Cattle are reds and roans, my Herefords will speak for
themselves. They are sired by Donaldson, Reg. No. 431191. This
bull is from the J. P. Cudahy show here of Kansas City and the sire
of my Hereford Heifers.
Sale will be held at the Lanum Barn, Ansley, Nebraska, on Wed
nesday, March 6, 1918. Commencing at 12 o'clock.
Terms will be anounced the day of sale.
B. J. TIERNEY, Owner
R. A. STUDLEY & E. 0. MORRIS, Col. C. P. BRANSON, Auct. assisted by
Clerks. Col. E. F. HOLLENBECK and
of State Bank of Ansley. Col. A. H. TURPIN.