TTTT? MOUTH PLATTti SEMTAVTCETCLY TRIBUNE.
MEXICO SAYS NO
TOO.S.D
Refuses to Free Consul William
0. Jenkins, Says Press
Dispatch.
HO OFFICAL ANSWER YET
Undersecretary of Forelnn Relations
Declares There Is "No Legal Foun
dation Nor Principle of Interna,
tlonal Law" for Such Action.
Mexico City, Nov. 28. Declaring
4hcrc Is "no logol foundation nor prln-
dplo of International lnw" upon which ',
Hie United States bases' Its demand '
for the Immediate release of William
O. Jenkins, United Stntes consular
agent nt I'uchln, the Mexican govern
ment, through Illllarlo Medina, under
secretary of foreign relations, stated It
was Impossible to accede to the request
,f the American state department.
It Is asserted that the executive de
partment cannot under Mexican law
Intervene nt this moment In an nfTnlr
which Is strictly In the hands of state
courts.
It Is dcclnred the Imprisonment of
atr, Jenkins was neither unjustified
aor arbitrary and that Mr. Jenkins Is
preventing his own freedom by refus
fng to give ball, for which reason, It
fc said, "he cannot ho considered a
victim of molestation."
Washington, Nov. 27. The state de
partment's demand upon the Mexican
government was for the "Immediate
release" of Consular Agent Jenkins,
who Is still held In the penitentiary,
chnrged with complicity In his own
Stidnnplng.
The American demand, though call
ing for .Tonkins' release "Immedlate
fy," Tmd not brought a reply to Wash
ington, though sent to Mexico City
aver n week ago.
Some officials expressed hellef that
ilic Mexican government's delay In re
plying to the American note wns part
ef a deliberate plan to still further
antagonize the Unlted'States.
Secretary Lansing Issued this state
aient :
"The state department hns not re
ceived the answer of the Mexican gov
ernment. A dispatch from Mexico City
says the press there announces that
the Mcxlcnn senate at an executive
cession November 24 decided to ask
President Carranza for full Informa
tion on the Jenkins case. The Mexico
City press quotes the subsecrctary of
foreign affairs as saying that the reply
to(the American note wns expected
to be handed to the American embassy
or Mexico City November 25."
Reports are being received dally
through official channels regarding ef
forts to discredit Jenkins. Today's ad
vices tell of the refusal of the court at
Tuebla to hear witnesses who volun
teered appearance to refute the report
that Jenkins had been seen confer
ring with members of the rebel bands,
on which, it Is said, was based the
charge that he was In collusion with
them.
Additional information regarding the
pressure brought to bear on peons to
secure testimony ngalnst Jenkins Is
contained In nn article in El Universal,
a Mexico City newspaper, n copy of
which hns just reached the state de
partment. The pnper tells of the arrest by the
secret police of Jose do Jesus Largo,
Florentlno Annyan, and Julio Gomez,
peons on Jenkins' hacienda, when they
appeared for their pay checks, nnd of
the "capture" on the following day of
five more peons, nil of whom were
lodged in jail until they gave their tes
timony. The correspondent of El Universal
xeports that ho Interviewed every one
vt these peons, nnd thnt all of them
xcept Anaynn were Inter freed. They
all stated, according to the corre
spondent, that the judge, as well as
Iho police inspector nt Pucbla, excr
rlsed pressure on Ignaclo Justo, Juan
Sulnzur nnd Rosendn Evangcllsta to
make statements against Jenkins.
WINE HURT IN $1,000,000 FIRE
Did Johns Hopkins University Build
ings Destroyed Firemen
Are Injured.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 20. Tho group
nt buildings formerly occupied by
Johns Hopkins university and about a
score of other structures In the squnro
bounded by Ilownrd, Ross, Monument
and Eutnw streets were either de
stroyed or wrecked by fire. The loss
is estimated at $1,000,000.
Heavy explosions occurred in Mc
Coy hall, one of the university build
Ings. Nino firemen wore Injured. Mc
Coy hall had been tised recently ns a
welfare building and previously as the
ncadquartcrs of the chemical warfare
service of tho army.
Lake Ship le a Total Loss.
Calumet, Mich., Dec. 1. Tho steam
r Tioga, which went aground on
J2aglo River reef, was abandoned to
Hie marine underwriters. Tho vessel
la full of water. The steamer Is valued
at $175,000 and Its cargo at $250,000.
French Troops in Marash.
Constantinople, Dec. 1. French oc-
eupntlonal troops have entered Mar
ash, Alutab nnd Ourfa, the principle
centers of the Alle'po district. It Is
reported that thoro had been a clash
tetween French soldiers and villagers.
MAN
MIJURO SHIDEHARA
A new portrait of Mljuro Shldehura.
ambassador from Jupun to the United
States, who has recently presented his
credentials In Washington. Shlde
hara Is one of the youngest men to
have so Important a post, being only
forty-seven years old. lie has served
his government, however, ever since
he was graduated from college. Ilo
was formerly counsellor of the em
bassy in Washington.
S DRY ACT VOID
COURT DECISION-OPENS SALOONS
IN NEW ORLEANS.
U. S. Judge Issues Injunction Forbid
ding Interference Vith Sale of
Bonded Liquor.
New Orleans, Nov. 27. Holding tho
wnr-tlmo prohibition act unconstitu
tional, Federal District Judge Foster
granted an Injunction restraining gov
ernment ofllclnls from Interfering with
the sale by tho Henry Lelse Liquor
company of bonded liquor held in
warehouses here.
An hour after the injunction wns
granted, many saloons In New Orleans
resumed the sale of liquor and did n
Innd-ofllco business. The federal dis
trict attorney announced that, if the
United Stntes Supreme court held the
war-time law valid, those now selling
liquor would bo prosecuted.
Judge Foster, in grunting the Injunc
tion, said:
"The act of November 21, known ns
the war-time prohibition act, is cer
tainly without effect now, ns the pro
visions It required hnve been fulfilled.
The emergency which it provided for
has ceased to exist, and the president
declared tho army and navy demobil
ized In his veto of the Volstead war
time enforcement bill, which ho sent
to the house of representatives Octo
ber 28, 119. Tho war was formally
at an end when congress adjourned
without rejecting the peace treaty."
REDS WIPE OUT 3 REGIMENTS
Bolshevik Forces Forge Ahead on
Volga Line and in Omsk
Region.
London, Nov. 20. An official state
ment from tho soviet government nt
Moscow Indicates that most severe
lighting Is In progress on the Volgn
front, where the bolshevik! have cap
tured Duhovka, ISO miles soir.h-south-west
of Saratov, with 800 prisoners.
The statement claims the bolshe
vik! have annihilated three regiments
of the forces of General Denlklno,
leader of tho antlbolshevik armies In
southwest Russia. The advance of
the bolshevik! continues rapidly In
tho Omsk region.
JAMES LARKIN IS INDICTED
Irish Labor Agitator and Former As
semblyman Face Charge of Crim
inal Anarchy In New York.
Now York, Nov. 27. James Larkln,
Irish labor agitator, and former As
semblyman Benjamin Oltlow, arrested
In a recent raid on communist head
quarters, were Indicted on charge of
criminal anarchy by an extraordinary
grand Jury. They wore accused of ad
vocating the overthrow of the govern
ment by force in the radical newspa
per Revolutionary Age.
Pillage U. S. Army Supplies.
Bordeaux, Nov. 25. Tho police have
arrested a gang of 20 men who have
been pillaging American stocks at
Saint Sulplce, among them five French
soldiers. They will be court-martialed.
Goods to the amount of several thou
sand francs have been recovered.
Will Let the Reds Starve.
Tacomn, Wash., Dec. 1. The city
council agreed to lot tho 22 alleged
I. W. W who are on hunger strlko In
tho city jail, starve If they want to,
following a decision that tho city can
not be held responsible.
Ask Suppression of U'Annunzlo.
Milan, Itnly, Dec. 1. At n meeting
In which nil tho socialist deputies of
Italy participated hero resolutions
were passed asking the government to
energetically suppress Lieut. Col.
D'Annunzlo's enterprises.
U. S. TO FORGE
ATION
Troops Will Protect Workers if
Needed, Is the Official
Edict.
BAKER TO FURNISH SOLDIERS
Department Commanders to U;e Reg
ulars to Preserve Order and Pro.
vide Protection for Those De
siring to Work.
Washington, Dee. 1. The govern
ment served blunt notice on soft coal
miners and operators that Interference
with coal production would not he
tolerated.
Warning that legal prosecution
would be employed to thwart conspir
acies by either side and troops sent
wherever necessary to protect miners
willing to work came from the depart
ment of Justice after members of tho
cabinet hnd considered every phase of
the fuel situation, admittedly critical.
In view of tho abrupt breaking off of
negotiations.
It Is not the Intention of tho gov
ernment to let the mines remain Idle
with half of tho country In tho grip
of cold weather and tho coal sup
plies rapidly diminishing.
Seizure of mines where the owners
do uot show a disposition to co
operate in Increasing production hns
been decided upon, It was stated offi
cially. The administration, It was thought,
had fully expected tho miners to re
ject the 14 per cent wage Increase
offered by Fuel Administrator Gar
field. Anticipating this, plans had
been considered for augmenting the
present output of bituminous mines,
ofllclally figured at better than 40
per cent of normal.
A statement by Assistant Attorney
General Ames gave assurance to all
miners that they would bo afforded
ample protection If they returned to
work, even If troops hnd to bo called
out. This was the only definite state
ment of policy from tho government
In ofllcinl circles it was said that the
federal authorities were determined to
force resumption of operations on tho
terms laid down by the fuel adminis
trator. Secretary Baker, Mr. Ames said, al
ready has authorized department com
manders when requested by state au
thorities to use troops to preserve or
der. That policy provides protection
for those desiring to work, he said.
Discussing department of justice
plans, Mr. Ames snld :
"All United States attorneys In the
bituminous Holds have been ofllclally
advised of the result of tho negoti
ations at Washington nnd have been
given Instructions relutlve to the situ
ation. "It is, of course, obvious that the
time has come when ample protection
will bo furnished all persons desiring
to work In mines. All persons, wheth
er miners or operators, making an
agreement or arrangement with each
other to restrict the supply of conl will
bo proceeded against as tho law pro
vides, and it should bo understood that
any person who aids or abels In re
stricting the supply of coal Is likewise
guilty by tho terms of the Lever act.
"Instructions heretofore Issued by
the war department nre still In force
and, under these Instructions, depart
ment commanders will net In proper
cases when requested to do so by
the state authorities."
Operators sot out to resume pro
duction, as far as possible under tho
muddled conditions, by telegraphing
notice for posting nt mines everywhere
offering on increase of 14 per cent
for all men willing to work.
There were few expressions ns to
how this Information might be re
ceived, but representatives of the mi
ners still here said it would be no in
centive nnd thnt It would be Ignored,
especially in the central competitive
fields, embracing Ohio, Illinois, Indi
ana nnd western Pennsylvania.
TAX EVADERS FACE PENALTY
Warning Given by Commissioner Ro.
per to Those Who Have Falsi
fied Returns.
Washington, Dec. 1. Warning was
given tax evaders by Revenue Com
missioner Roper that thoso. who have
falsified or made Incorrect returns
may expect "to bo called upon any day
for an accounting." No leniency will
be shown corporations or Individuals
who hiivo attempted to defraud the
government, tho commissioner said.
The government's drive on tax evad
ers thus far hns netted approximately
S200.000.000 moro than tho amount
called for by tho returns filed early In
tho year.
Find Wreck Victim's Body.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Dec. 1.
Tho body of a sailor believed to bo
ono of the crew of tho steamer Myron,
which was lost last week In Lake Su
perior, was picked up six ndles south
of Iroquois point.
1,300 Strikers Return.
Hnzelton, Pa., Dec. 1. Tho 1,300
miners who struck at threo collieries
of the G. B. Marklo company because
William ParklnBon, n coal Inspector,
declined to Join tho union, returned
to work.
mine op er
BISHOP W. H. NOLENS
Bishop W. II. Nolens of Belgium, as
well known a? a banker ns ho Is In
tho pulpit, Is one of the plcturcsquo
delegates to tho international labor
conference. Ho is one of the lenders
of Belgium's delegation, recognized no
one of the most able groups at tho
conference.
YANKEE WOMAN WINS
LADY ASTOR ELECTED TO COM
MONS IN ENGLAND.
Has Clear Majority Over Her Oppo
nents Formerly Was Miss
Nannie Langhorne.
Plymouth, Nov. 20. Lady Astor,
Amerlcnn-born wife of Viscount Astor,
wns elected to parliament from tho
Sutton division of Plymouth In tho bal
loting of November 15.
The result wns announced nftcr a
count of tho bnllots hero this after
noon. The vote stood :
Lady Astor, unionist, 14,401.
W. T. Gay, labor. 0,202.
.Isaac Foot, liberal, 4,139.
The ceremony attending tho count
ing of tho bnllots began In tho his
toric Plymouth guildhall nt 0:30
o'clock.
Lady Astor's philanthropic endenv
ors here during tho last ten years
brought her considerable support, ns
well ns her espousal of antlllquor leg
islation, which won her a large voto
among the women. Slio drove about
the constituency on a speechmaklng
tour every nftcrnoon and evening.
The campaign attracted wide atten
tion, duo In largo measure to Lady
Astor's American nntlvlty, her uncon
ventional electioneering methods -.nd
her bnrbed and witty replies to ques
tioners. Mrs. Lloyd George nnd other
prominent political personages spoko
In herjichnlf.
Lady Astor became a candidate aft
er tho death of Viscount Astor of
Ilever hnll hnd left her husband heir
to the tltlo and necessitated his re
tirement from tho lower house of par
liament. Lady Astor, who was formerly Mlsa
Nannlo Langhorno of Vlrginln, Is tho
mother of six children, n fact of which
she boasted on ono occasion during her
canvass.
$4,000,000 FOR VANDERBILT
University at Nashville, Tenn., Re
ceives Gift From the General
Education Board.
Now York, Nov. 2!). Vnndcrbllt uni
versity at Nashville, Tenn., has been
given 1,000.000 by tho general educa
tion board to effect nn entire reorgani
zation of Its medical school, It was an
nounced hero.
Tho gift, tho largest yet made by tho
board, comes from Its general funds,
the announcement says, and not out
of John D. Rockefeller's recent dona
tion of $20,000,000.
Detailed plans have not yet been de
veloped, but they will Involve comple
tion of the present Galloway Memorial
hospital, with enlarged facilities for
public patients, creation of an mldl
tioual hospital unit, organization of u
modern laboratory building and tho
appointment of an Increased number
of professors.
FEAR END OF WORLD, DIE
Several Persons In Mexico City Act
as Result of Prediction of
Astronomer.
Douglas. Ariz., Nov. 20. Bollovlng
thai the world will end between De
cember 17 and 20, In accordance with
tl is prediction of tho astronomer Porta
of serious planetary disturbances at
that time, several persons have com
milted suicide In Mexico City, accord
Ing to a dispatch to a newspaper at
Chihuahua City.
"You're Dead," Says U. S.
Stockton, Ca!., Nov. 20. Tho family
of Jnmes Tulan again has been noti
fied by the war department that ho
died in France. For tho third tlmo
Tulan has written the department thnt
there Is no truth In tho report.
Italy Retires Officers.
Rome, Nov. 29. An ofllcinl decrco
Issued hero puts on tho retired list
200 generals, 1,000 superior officers,
ranging from colonels to majors, tnd
about 20,000 subaltern ofllcers. Thla
Is the first step in reduction.
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF
Timely News Culled From All
Parts of tho State, Reduced
for Iho Busy.
SCORES OF EVENTS COVERED
the assembling of tho constitutional
convention at Lincoln Tuesday has
brought forth some speculation ns to
how long n time It will take to draw
up a new constitution for Nebraska.
Based on past conventions of like na
ture the work should bo finished In
from thirty to sixty days. Tho conven
tion which drew up tho present con
3tltutlon was held In 1S75 and lasted
thirty days.
Governor McKelvto may yet Issue a
stay of execution for Grannner and
Cole, the two men sentenced to electro
cution at the penitentiary at Lincoln,
on January !), because John Hulbert of
Now York penitentiary has notified
Warden Fenton that he may be delay
ed In getting to Lincoln because of flvo
electrocutions ho must perforin in New
York beginning January (5.
K. O. McDermott, D. 1. Ward, R. M.
Kldd nnd N. W. Ware of Omaha, and
John A. Ultima, Auburn; O. B. Scott,
Rushvllle; R. O. Brower, Fullcrton;
D. D. Mapes, Norfolk; Frank M. Col
ffev, McCook; nnd J. M. Turbyflll,
Hastings, have been granto'l certifi
cates to practice law in Nebraska by
tho state bar association.
Mrs. George Walton, wlfo of George
Walton, Northwestern brnkomnn, who
had his leg taken off when ho fell ie
tween two cars at l'llger, permitted
tho transfusion of two quarts of Iter
blood Into the body of her husband In
nn effort to save his life. Doctors say
Walton will recover.
Tho Ashland high school building,
a brick affair, constructed in 1871, and
one of tho landmarks of tho town, was
completely destroyed by fire tho other
day. Tho loss Is placed nt about
$S0,()00, with $18,000 Insurance. Most
of tho books, desks and other equip
ment were saved.
The Safety Auto Mud Lug compnny,
a now Deshler concern with a capital
of $15,000, expect to begin operations
about the first of the year. It will
manufacture lugs for automobile
wheels and other articles patented un
der their control.
Nebraska university football team
won tho greatest victory In tho annals
of the athletic records of the State
college, when tho squad defeated tho
Syracuse, N. Y., eleven at Lincoln
Thanksgiving Day by n score of 3 to 0.
Two hundred "buck privates," who
served under General Pershing over
seas, will meet him at tho Nebraska
state lino and escort him to Lincoln
when he arrives In December to spend
Christmas In tho Capital' City.
Nebraska women may veto for pres
ident and vice president of tho United
States at the next election, but not for
any olllcer named In tho state consti
tution, according to an opinion of At
torney General Davis.
Citing thirty-eight alleged errors In
the trial court, wherein Tho Omaha
Bee and Victor Rosowater were lined
$1,000 each for contempt, the defend
ants nppealed to the Nebraska su
preme court.
The United Brethren church In Crab
Orchard, which has been trying to
maintain Itself us a station the last
two years, has given up tho struggle
and tho pastor, J. M. Kails, has re
turned to Omaha.
Silks and furs to the value of $1,500
were stolen from tho L. Klllian and
Co. department store at Cedar Bluffs,
when burglars entered the establish
ment the other night.
II. ChrlHteiisen, state employe of tho
good roads department, was killed
when an army truck which ho was
driving was struck by a U. P. train at
Wood River.
TJie first wedding In the big new
Lutheran church at Gothenburg took
place Thanksgiving Day when Miss
Krma Huffman and Arthur May were
married.
Pawnee county war veterans have
applied to tho stato headquarters of
the American Legion for u charter for
"Thomas Little" post.
Petitions signed for two additional
paving districts at Geneva will give
the city five and a half miles of paved
streets.
A Fremont firm plans to construct
ten new cottages at once In an effort,
to relievo the house shortage In the
city.
Tho Douglas county post of tho Am
erican Legion has over 4,000 members,
and more are being added dally.
People of Douglas and Washington
counties were shocked over tho dis
covery of tho body of n beautiful
woman In a ravine near Fort Cal
houn. A bullet wound in tho head left
no doubt In tho minds of olllclals that
tho woman had been murdered. Thou
sands of people viewed tho body at
Omaha but no ono could positively
Identify tho dead girl. It Is chronicled
as tho most mysterious murder In tho
annals of Omaha's police records.
A bond proposition to build a new
Junior high school building at McCook,
will soon be submitted to voters of tho
city.
The state railway commission has
Issued an order permitting tho Far
mors Telephone Co. of Ord to pur
chaso tin.1 Ord Independent Telephone
company.
While hunting in tho vicinity of Pop
ulur Bluff, two boys discovered n cave
moro than two miles In length and be
lleved to be tho "Lost Cove," for which,
It Is declared, Indians senrelnd In
vain, for 00 years.
Elaborate preparations nrc being
made at Lincoln for tho visit of Gen-
liml Pnrslllnrr in flm Mn1trnu1ri niiiillnl
during Christmas time. ,Tlio published
itinerary of the general's Insm-cl on of
nrmy camps, which began nt On nip
ie, vn Dec. 3, provides for a slay
In Lincoln from Dec. 21 to Jni iry r.
Most of the time will bo spent with
his son and his slstors, who resldo
there.
Hearing on the Burloscvn Inforstnto
telephone toll rules Is to bo held In
Lincoln, Dec. 10, tho state railway
commission announced. The rates
were to expire the first of this month.
but It was Impossible for the commis
sion to establish a permanent rate at
that time, so tho schedule was extend
ed to Jan. 31, 3020.
Governor McKelvIo has notified nil
county attorneys to enforce tho law
passed by tho 1017 legislature which
requires porsons rentlnggnrngo spaco
to owners of automobiles to keep u
record of the license and motor num
bers for cars for Inspection at any
time.
That farm land In Nebraska Is be
coming moro voluoblo by leaps and
bounds Is attested by reports that Mrs.
Anna Brown of NIckerson refused nn
offer of $."00 per aero for her 80-nero
farm, and Paul Blze of Nemnhn county
turned down $500 nn aero for a 120
ocro tract. N
The state compensation department
has grnnted Mrs. Albert Scorcha of
Omaha $12 a week for 350 weeks for
tho death of her husband, wIid wns Iho
victim of an alleged Joko perpetrated
upon him by two of his associates In a
pncklng house nt South Omaha.
Mrs. Roy Wiles, wife of n young
fnrmcr living southeast of Louisville,
died from burns received when a can
of kerosene exploded. She was start
ing tho kitchen flro nnd was pouring
oil from the can into tho stove when
tho accident occurred.
City olllclals and chic and patriotic
organizations of Omaha have combin
ed In arranging a great welcoming cel
ebration for General Pershing, sched
uled to visit tho metropolis soon nfler
Christmas for Inspection of Fort
Crook and Fort Omaha.
Mrs. Roy Clayton Graham of Beat
rice, has been awarded a verdict of
$13,000 damages by a Jury of tho Ijin
caster district court for tho death of
her husband, who wns killed while
employed by tho Lincoln Tolephono
and Telegraph company.
According to announcement by tha
Wnr department at Washington, 80.5
per cent of all men registered In Ne
braska for war service were physlcnlly
lit. Wyoming nlono tops Nebraska,
with n percentage of 87.2. Kunsus is
third, with 85.3.
Tho tlo gamo between tho football
teams of tho Lincoln and Bcntrlco High
schools plnyed at Beatrice, has result
ed In a deadlock over tho high school
championship of tho state. Neither
tenm hns lost a .ime this season.
Lloyd Thlele, '0 years old, eon of
mv. ami Mrs. limn Thlelo of West
olnt. lived for three hours nftor tlm
top of his head was blown off. when
ho accidentally shot himself with n
snorgun.
Noval Clark, Walter Brlggs and Po
or Pratt, Seward county boys, nre rep'
esentlng Nebraska In noncollpLMnto
Judging at tho International live stock
exposition at Chicago.
Mrs.' Sherman Whlteninh of llnnh.
rice was Instantly killed ut her homo
when a shotgun In tho hands of her
son, Ted, 10 years old, was accidentally
discharged.
Miss Charlotte Tomnletnn. lienil nf
the traveling library commission since
us nirni lourteen years ago, has ac
cepted a similar position nt Atlanta.
Ga.
Tho nresenco of Gonnnil PorsbliiL'
In Lincoln December 24. lins Iml smnn
of his admirers to start a boom for
"Pi'rshlng for President."
On account of tho coal slmrfiiL'ii In
North Platte, business linns hnve linen
ordered to open an hour later and closo
a nair Hour earlier.
Thanksiilvlm: was a cnhi dnv at
Stella when more than 1,000 persons
attended a barbecue on tho school
campus.
Sentences rnnirlnir from one to'tln-en
months In Jail were Imposed on eight
een I. W. W. members In police court
at Omaha,
Members of the formers' union of
Pawnee county plan to organize nn
elevator ami produce association - In
Pawnee City.
Farmers of Gage county report that
they expect to map u yield of "0
bushels of corn to the acre.
A movement Ib under way at Beat
rice to reorganize Company C of the
Nebraska National guard.
Word has reached the University of
Nebraska, at Lincoln, thai Chancellor
Avery has been made president of the
Land Grant College association.
Joseph Ilavllck of Falrbury, has been
chosen president of tho athletic asso
ciation of the school of engineering
of Mllwnukce.
Representatives to the stato const!,
tutlonal convention consist of 44 law
yers, 32 farmers, four bankers, four
teachers, four merchnnts, threo labor
ers, two editors, two Ins-iranco men,
two preachers, one doctor nnd ono city
clerl;.
One thousand dollars wns the con
sideration received for four head of
mules recently by Joseph and Richard
Jim of the DuBots vicinity.
Tho stato bus offered u $200, reward
for tho apprehension of Glen Benson,
charged with tho murder of Nellie
Benson In Howard county Inst Sep
tember. Sunday plcturo shows nro being hold
regularly now at Lodge Pole, neroto
foro tho llttlo city has only had ono
program each week and that wns on
Saturday evening nnd with nn addi
tional attraction during the week.
