Blanche Tiernan
Victim of Heart
Affair Number 6
All Men False, Says Woman
W ho Wed Notre Dame Pro
fessor in Notorious Pa
ternity Case.
Hansel], la., Jan. 29.—Again
blanche Tiernan is back in the house
of her father, Rev. Charles Hawn of
the Methodist church here; again she
has been the victim of an affair of
her heart. The man whom she
sought to make husband No. 6 has
"played her dirt," she insists.
Prof. John Tiernan, former profes
sor of law nt Notre Dame, was No. 6.
blanche is 27.
Arraigned in court at Charles City
Welsh Rabbits 1
Are So Enjoyable
Remember that an egg
will prevent the cheese
from becoming tongh and
stringy. And remember that
a really good rabbit most be
well seasoned, inst before
being served, with
IEA&PERRINS’
SAUCE
kTHIOmaiMAL WORCESTERSHIRE .
yesterday on a charge of forgery,
brought by a grocer at Belle riaine,
la., Blanche, whose bosly marriage
to the Notre Dame professor in the
midst of his notorious paternity case
brought her into national notoriety,
declared that a man she intended to
marry told her he had deposited a
checking account for her in a Belle
Plaine hank. And he had none no
such thing.
The case against Blanche was
dropped when she consented to make
good the chock and pay the court
costs. She left at once for the home
of her preacher father. Her arrest
on the forgery charge followed a
search in several counties and look
place Saturday night at Marble
Rock, In Floyd county.
Prof. Tiernan, who returned to
wife No. 1 after his correspondence
courtship and feverish honeymoon
with the Iowa girl, is said to be liv
ing at Brooklyn, N. Y.
“All men are false,” is a conclusion
drawn by Blanche from her experi
ence with six of them.
CALLAWAY—Godfrey Nansel of
Arnold slipped and fell on some Ice
near his house end was severely In
jured. several muscles of his bock
being torn from his ribs.
Absolutely Pure
Imported
POMPEIAN
(HIVE OIL
Makes the most dtBckmi
mayonnaise and French
dresilnff
Melting Snow Soaks
Gage Wheat Fields1
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 29.—The warm
weather of the last few days has
caused much of the snow to disap
pear. As a result the wheat fields
are receiving a good, soaking. Home
of the highways are yet blocked with
drifted snow and farmers are unable
to reaeli town with their grain or
heavy loads in some localities on ac-.
count of these conditions.
Adams Farmhouse Burns.
Adams, Nob., Jan. 29.—The brick
farm house owned hy J. B, Coffman
and for years feeupied by Mr. and
Mrs. John Htroman, was destroyed by
fire southwest of Adams with all its
contents. , The loss will amount to
about $9,000, covered by insurance.
The House was built in the early 80s
hy a man named Sconse, who burned
the brick near where the building was
constructed. Mr. and Mrs. Stroman
wero enroute to Adams when the
fire broke out and its origin is not
known.
Mock Cherry Pie
Half
EATMOR
CRANBERRIES
half raisins
Most delicious
Raisin bread today!
I baked it specially last night for the many
women who have formed a happy little cus
tom of serving Raisin Bread on Wednesdays.
I baked it as you like it—beautiful loaves
with plenty of plump and juicy Sun-Maid
Raisins. Rich and fruity—healthful as well as
delicious. Both white and whole wheat.
And these, toot
Many other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Poods
are also included in my special mid-week
baking—rolls, coffee cakes, cookies, cakes,
"snails,” muffins.
And Raisin Pie, of course—rich with the
full, fine flavor of California tabic-grapes.
By bakers everywhere
The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and othci
Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for Wed
nesday” by bakers every week—everywhere.
Serve them tonight for dinner—for your own
and the children’s luncheon. And Raisin
Bread toast for Thursday’s breakfast 1
Fresh from my ovens you can get these
delicious Raisin Foods today—at any bakery,
grocery store or delicatessen.
TV! Bodoreed by baker* everywhere, by tba
1/ Retail Bakera* Aaaociation ol America
aad by tba American Baker*’ Aaeoeiatioa
Many Uadi •/ Ratlin Rn/h —
fruk end limiting
Raitln Pound Cab —
rMb With fruity ftWaui
California lablr/rapts and California
iunihtnt in a plot
Raisin bread
special onWednesdays
0 i 1 Starts Down
Sinclair Pipe Line
Through Nebraska
Instead of Shipping Petrole
um by Train, 750,000 Gal
lons Can Be Pumped
Through Pipes Daily.
Mitchell, Neb., ,Jan. 29 — One of the
greatest engineering and construction
projects ever undertaken in th<
United States is Ju»t now completed.
It has been under way for more
than two years, and despite its gj
gsntle, size and tremendous cost It
has had comparatively little notice.
Perhaps it would have soon faded
from the memory of all but its build
ers and those employed thereon had it
not been for the tremendous-scandal
arising from the leasing of Teapot
Dome and other naval oil reserves.
The Sinclair Oil Co., pipe line is
one of the largest and longest In the
world. It extends from Teapot Dome
In the Salt Creek basin of Wyoming
through Kansas City to Fremont,
Mo., and is approximately 1,100 mile*
long. Tills pipe line cost J26.nOO.OOO
and is owned jointly by the Sinclair
Oil Co., and the Standard Oil Co. It
will save great sums In freight.
Main Offices at Kearney.
'Hie pipe line enters Nebraska near
Henry and follows the North Platto
river to its junction with the South
I Platte, then follows the Platte to
Kearney, where the main offices and
headquarters of ttie pipe line com
pany are to be maintained.
The pipe line was built In sections
to facilitate dispatch, and the last
connecting link at Kearney lias just
been completed.. The problem of
crossing the Platte promised to bo dif
ficult of solution. Experiments showed
that It would be a tremendous ex
pense to lay the pipe line on the
river bed, ami still more extensive lo
maintain it against shifting sands
and flood periods. The problem was
finally solved by the company secur
ing permission from Kearney and Buf
falo oounly commissioners and the
state authorities to lay the line across
the state aid bridge a few miles south
of Kearney.
With this connection made an unin
terrupted flow of oil from the Bait
Creek field to southern Missouri is
now possible. The Sinclair line con
nects with the lino running from tiie
Oklahoma fields to Chicago.
Numerous Pumping Stations.
The pumping station and dwellings
for the pipe line force at Mitchell nre
typical of scores of similar stations
and dwellings that appear at an aver
age of every to miles the' whole
length of the line. The hup* pumps
keep forcing the oil along through the
pipe, which Is laid Just deep enough
In the ground to permit of soil cul
tivation. At each station a steam line
Is laid for a short distance towards
the east, and In case of extra cold
weather the steam is turned on and
the soil warmed up a hit to make
ths flow easier. The line follows the
contour of the country, over hills aud
through gulches and coulees, gravity
being reinforced by pump pressure.
A telegraph and telephone line is
already Installed the entire length of
the pipe.
The huge pumping stations are of
lows provided for the employes are as
reinforced concrete, and the bunga
lows provided for the employes are
modern as It Is possible to make them.
The oil forced through the pipe line
la the unrefined article, which means
that aside from the towns favored by
location of pumping plants there l»
no commercial advantage derived
from Its construction.
Oil Already Started.
With the exception of roed cross- ]
lngs tjie "pipe line Is laid on right-of
way purchased by the two oil com
panies. But the purchase price wee
comparatively email, the title deed al
lowing the seller to cultivate the
ground whenever ho sees fit, guar
anteeing the enrupany against damage
to the pipe. Tlte trench for the pipe
nm dug by a sitedally constructed
machine, and the pipe, often Jointed
for miles alongside the ditch, was slid
over nnd covered up. The heavy
joints of pipe were screwed together
by machinery, first being painted and
the two ends threaded together
daubed with lead. Over the first coat
of paint was smeared a heavy coat of
asphalt paint.
Just how long It will tske the oil
to run from Teapot Dome to Fre
mont. Mo., Is problematical, hut for
two weeks or more before the con
nection at Kearney was made the
pumps in Wyoming were either work
ing or standing In readiness to go to
work when the oil reached them t'n
less forced through It would tske the
heavy oil many months to show up
at the southeastern end.
Might llook on Omaha.
There need be no fear that the Tea
pot pnmo scandal, nr Harry Sinclair's
connection with the pipe line will
cause It to 1st abandoned The Stand
ard Oil company own* an undivided
half Interest In It, according to all re
ports, nnd the line Is In such a
servlcnblo position that It will l«- en
larged In time, never nbandoned.
When construction Of the Situ lair
pits* line was la-cun sn effort was
made to have It taken through Oma
ha, hut without avail. There is, how
aver, h possibility that a branch lino
may yot lie laid from Kearney to
Omaha, nnd a refinery established In
the Nebraska metropolis.
Construction of this pipe line h.i*
afforded employment for a small i
army of men for Ilia last IR month*
Construction camps were scntieieil all
along the right of way, and train load
after train load of pipe unloaded In
the smaller towns bad to b*- hauled
out and dlati United. Hundred of
rkllled mechanics went rmployed In
the construction of the pumplm: sta
tions Slid the Installation of the high
powered pumps and In the com irib
tlon of bungalows
The dally capacity of llie pl|>e line
ts estimated st from to II- tank
cars, or some thing like T&n.nfto v-.it |
Ion* every ?l hours
nWATttln-: Tim Admnn I'u nni
1 Elevator company held He minimi
meeting rind derhircd ii dividend *»f
10 per cent. The report of tin* m .
IT-Inry Hhowod thnt the )n*t >e«i had
been a profitable one for tin* mi*
earn. Practically all of the old of
ficer* war* reelected
Writ Denied Woman
Held in Mate’s Death
If y .VnHudfitcd
Heaver City, Neb., Jim. 29.—Woody
I,. Turner and Mrs. .Uick Newkirk of
l/oiiora. Kan., charged with the nmr
1 der of the woman's husband, whose
skeleton was found in Nebraska last
| May, were denied, a writ of halvas
I corpus in i he district court at Nor
ton. Kan., yesterday, it was learned
! today.
Attorneys for. the defendants argued
j that the state failed to present suffi
cient evidence in preliminary hearings
to establish thnt a crime lfad b$en
committed in'the state of Kansas.
ISond was set at $10,000.
Turner gave bond, but Mrs. N« w
kirk was committed to jail.
Nebraska
News
Nubbins
NEWCASTLE — Three pupils re
ceived a perfect attendance report at
the close of ihe first semester of
school work here. Margaret Nedl.
Paul Ridnour and Donald Bogtey
were neither absent nor tardy for
nine weeks.
HARTDJt!TON—‘The residence of Dr.
Padens of this place, wan greatly
damaged by a fire, probably caused
by a defective flue. The building w»
insured for 16,500 and It is thought
that this will cover the loss. A dog
which was a pet of the family lost
its life In the fire.
NEWCASTLE—A big social event
hi the nature of a farewell reception
look place here when a large num
ber of friends of Miss Kate Hoy ga t h
ered to wish her success ns she
leaves to accept a position in Omaha.
February 1. Since her graduation
from the high school she lias held a
position In the Newcastle Mercantile
company's store.
NELSON—Ely N. Wright, n former
citizen of Nuckolls county, died at
Ontario, Cal., January 19 at the age
of 69 years. He served as .county
commissioner for seven years. 'A
short time ago lie went to California
for a visit, where he was stricken and
died a week later. Tim body was
brought to ltuskin, this county, ac
companied by his wife and a soil.
NELSON—Mrs. William Hall died
here January 24, after & residence
In this county sin>•* 1SS0. She was
a native of Sweden and came to
America in 1S75, and to Nebraska u
'•ear later. The funeral was held froin
the residence Sunday afternoon. - The
husband and five chib Iren survive li»r.
WYMORE—Mr*. Charley Holmes.
31. former resilient of W.vmorc for
many years, died at her home at 1A
Junta, Colo., Monday, and the body
Is l>elng sent to Wynior* for burial.
She was formerly Mis* I.ens Wilson,
daughter of Dick Wilson of Wytnore.
Itl'LO—An unusually heavy run of
business Is tielng hauled through here
on the Burlington railway. A check
of train* over the Missouri river
bridge at this place Saturday showed
six through freights containing 350
cars, weighing over 18,000 tons, and
Sunday, eight through freights con
tained 503 cars, nearly 13,000 tons.
On Sunday, 332 of the carloads were
steak for the St. Joseph and Kan-,
sas City markets.
BEATRICE—H. II Wilson of IJn
coln, a veteran member of the ,Ne
Iraska liar, addressed an open meet
ing of the Beatrice Women's duh
on the Bok peace plan. Men a* well
as women heard Judge Wilaon's ad
dress, which was a clear and forcible
analysis from a nonpartisan stand
point.
C-L-O-S-I-N-G O-U-T
29.75 Jacqatettea at... . 10.96
39.75 Jacqnattea at.... 15.96
35.00 Spart Coata at... 12.66
45.00 Sport Coata at... 16.50
1911 Fanes
A l>\ KRTISKRKNT
Beauty
A Gleamy Mass of Hair j
35c “Dinderine” docs Wonder* '
for Any Girl’s Hair
Hill ' 'l i > tin - When combing
and drr-'diig your hair. Just moisten
your Imlr brush with a little “Pan
fierlne" and ht’iish it through your
hair. The effect is staitllng! Von
cmii d«» ynur 11 *11 up Immediately and
it will appear twice ns thick and
heavy a mass of gleainy Imlr, spur
Ming wlih life and possessing that
ituHUnpniable softness, fieshnSss and
lux m la lice
While beautifying the hair "I’M!!
• critic" Ih i»Kt» toning and stlmuiat
lug ec |, hiugle hair to grow thick,
long and strong Hair stops falling
out slid dandruff disappears, net a
bottle nf delightful, refreshing "Pan
derlna" at any drug or toilet counter
and Just s' e how healthy and youth
ful your hair bscomta
Dairy. Poultry
V •
Show at Chadron
Exhibit From Agricultural ]
'College Features Nebras
ka Farmers' Congress.
I»y I'rfM.
Chadron, Neb., Jan. lift.—Tlie fea
ture of t!ie Nebraska Farmers' con
gress in session here this week is
the duliv and jioultry exhibit and
program made possible through tlie
on operation of tlie stale agricultural
eoHege and the Chicago Northwest
ern Ttailwny company. County Agent
C. A'. Svoboda has cliarge of the
congress anil show. The college ar
ranged the exhibit and the railroad
company provided the car in which
ii, was shipped and shown.
Professors H. P. Davis, chairman
of the Dairy department, and F. T
Mussehl, chairman of the Poultry de
partment of the college, accompany
the car. One day of the four-day
congress will be devoted to a dis
cussion of Nebraska dairying, one
day to Nebraska poultry and another
dav to feeding problems. The Dawes
County Farm bureau is promoting
tlie congress and also the corn, poul
try and potato show- which is being
held In connection. A. M. Bartlett.
Chadron, is president, and T. P. Wil
son. also of chadron, is secretary of
the county farm bureau.
Both Professor Davis and Profes
sor Mussehl are scheduled to appear
on the program, it is announced. K.
M. Brouse. Valentine, of the agri
cultural substation there, will lead
the discussion of feeding problems in
Nebraska.
Grain Rates Cut From
South Dakota Points
By Press.
Pierre, H. D., Jan. 25.—Significant
reductions to hr high as 20 per cent
of existing rates were embodied in the
recent decision of the interstate com
merce commission in the complaint
filed bv the Smith Dakota railroad
commission Involving rater on grain
from ail stations in South Dakota to
ali terminal markets, according to an
analysis of the decision announced by
the board today.
"To Chicago, various reductions are
made, of which the following on
wheat are representative: Chamber
lain. 40 t<> 34 1-2 cents; Platte. 37 12
cents to 34 cents; Tripp, 31 1-2 cents
to 30 1-2 cents: 8ti< kney, 34 12 to
32 1 •? cents Vilas, 33 to 30 cents
Woonsocket. 33 to 31 12 cents; Rapid
City. 53 to 45 cents; Newell. 55 1-2 to
52 cents; Pierre. 43 1-2 to 41 cents.
Iroquois. 34 to S3 cents, with propor
tionate reductions in respective terri
tories.
"To Sioux City reductions i e pro
posed from all points on the Winner
bran* h of two cents a hundred
pounds; from Murdo, 35 1-2 to 31
cents, and from Ft. Pierre. 35 to 27
cents, with other ra*es in proportion.
"Only small changes ate proposed
In the rates to Omaha. Kansas City,
and St. Coiii*.”
HARVARD—A large capacity re
frigerator of the very latest design
is being installed in the Pauck meat
market Frank Pauck. th» proprietor,
states that this is one of the latest
tooling device* installed In this sec
tlon of the country.
BEATRICE—Mrs. William MeGaf
fey, pioneer of Gage county, died at
her home at Virginia after a pro
longed illness, aged SO years. Sh*
is survived by a family of six chil
dren, nil grown. Burial teas at Vir
ginia.
What We Forget
Between
15 and 50
%
Schools teach, and nearly every home applies
the rule against coffee and tea for children.
When middle age comes, a great many
people remember the facts about the caffeine
drug of coffee and tea, and how its regular use
may disturb health. Often they have cause to
remember what it has done to them.
How much better it would be not to forget—
and avoid the penalties!
Postum is a pure cereal beverage—delightful,
and safe for any age—at any time. Good for
breakfast at home, for all the family; good for
lunch at the club or restaurant; good with the
evening meal; good with a late night dinner
good on any occasion. Postum satisfies, and it
never harms.
Why not be friendly with health, all the time?
Postum
for Health
,‘There*s a Reason”
Your grocer sells Postum in
two lorms: Instant Postum
{in tins] preps red instantly in
the cup by the addition ol
boiling water. Postum Cereal
[in packages] lor those who
pretar the flavor brought out
by boiling hilly 20 minutes.
The coat of either form is
about one-hall cent a cup.
BUY SITE STORES EVERYWHERE
Swan’s
Down
Cak*
Flour,
2 Largt
Pkga.,
59c
I
SanL
Fluah,
25s
e*N
spsclal.
19c
Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials
j A _ a a Medium 8unki*t Sweet Navel
Oranges and Grape Fruit y***,p*r*ozt*
*_4 Large Juicy Grapefruit..
Carrots ^sz'r °f 3 Bunches for 25c
A nnlnc Winesaps, 10 lbs. 63c; per bushel.$2.10
Mppico Jonathans, 10 lbs. 79c; box or bushel basket.. .$2.38
SpareribsSt 11'M Kraut ET" 10c LardKr*r
mi Fontenelle, Per 48-Pound Sack...m. — ^
P |/\| ■ (K»rr? Sack limnMmli QZ. | ^ Q
1 Omar Wonder, Per 48-Pound Sack.$1.67 M*’ ■ »“w
tBy Purchasing ya» Win gw* You
1 Large Can of Prince Bartlett Pears At*oiut»iy free
1 Large Can of Prince Apricots ** 1 r>ann Medium
1 Large Can of Prince Peaches ^ TO* 6uakf*t Orange*
BE SURE AND WATCH FOR OPR WEEKLY FREE ORANGE SPECIAL!
Du> | 5-Pound Package of Santa Clara Sweets. g? —
I rilllww Medium Siie, 85c Value, Very Special at. O9C
Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour Pnckag* . 45c
Canned Goods 30c Can of Grand Canon Club Peas. 3 cans foiSO*
^ - 20c Can of Red Kidney Beans, 3 cans for.. 4**
Special 18c Van Camp's Baked Beans, 3 cans for.. • 30*
Crackers, Fairy lTeg7.49c
Matches, Red Seal 37c
Phone Your Order to
F L BIRD .MA. 0728
ARMAND PETERSEN WE 0114
ERNEST BUFFETT ..WA 0761
J. D. CREW A SON HA. 0930
PROS GROCERY JA. 4970
GILES BROTHERS.. WA. 5600
WILKE A MITCHELL. HA. 0284
Your Buy-Rite Store
A. E SNYQG A SON. WA 0370
E KARSCH CO .. . AT. 7701
8KUPA A SWOBODA. MA 1066
LYNAM A BRENNAN. AT 6096
HANNEOAN A CO... HA 0760
JEPSEN BROS .... JA 1840
GEORGE I ROSS ... KE 0403
1 t* ! 4
Crystal White Soap
10 Large 4Q
Bar's **i/C
BUY RITE STORES EVERYWHERE |