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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1913)
SySSSSS-! ::fc&feriMftMMtMmais BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF Mv i f i MAY GOMETQ TERMS NEGOTIATIONS WITH MEXICO NOT YET ENOED. THEY CANNOT ACQUIRE TITLE Sooner Denied Squstters' Rights In North Platte Forest Reserve John Llnd May Return to City of Mexico. Washington. Strong hope prcvnlli In ofllclnl circles Hint the Ilncrta gov ernment and tho United States soon would arrive at a mutual understand ing leading to a peaceful selienicnt of the revolutionary disturbances in Mexico. Administration officials expressed themselves aa pleased with develop ments. President Wilson regarded as kopcful the tone of tho noto sent by Prederico Gamboa, Mexican minister of foreign affairs, In reply to supple mentary suggestions made by John 1lnd before leaving Mexico City for Vera Crus last Monday. The full text of the two notes was received here, and while neither side, according to tho ofilclul Interpretation, yields any of the essential points In Its conten tions, the method of npprouchlng tho difficulties at hand Is udmlttedly more friendly and frnmrd with more regard for a practical solution. May Come to Agrement. Mexico City The nnounccment of tho posslblo return of John Llnd to (Mexico city brought from Scnor Gum hon, tnlnlHtcr of foreign affairs, tho declaration that Mexico agreed to nothing and that Honor Onmboa'n noto of September SG to Mr. Llnd was the last communication he sent. It was suggested to tho minister that Presi dent Wilson's representative was coming to tho capital to rcsumo nego tiations. It Is regarded here as pos sible that further conferences botwoen ?enor (lamhoa and Mr. Llnd may re sult in an agreement unless Washing ton be a stickler for compliance to the letter of her demands for General Ilu ertn's non candidacy. CANNOT ACQUIRE TITLE. Squatters' Rights Oenled to "8oorv era" on North Platte Forest Reserve. Washington, I). C. Complaints against "Boouors' persons who have recently gono upon tho portion of tho North Platto forest reservo which Is shortly to bo opened to settlement hoping to acquire squntters' rights to land hnvo readied Congressman Kin kald and have beeu referred to tho In terior department. Congressman Kin knld says that he Is certain that when tho o nlng of tho land to settlement Is proclaimed It will be inndo clear that title rnnnnt bo acquired by this method. Tho prnrlamatlon will statu that right to the land cannot be nc quired except by the regular tiling of application at the Broken Dow and North Platto land oinccs. The 300.000 acres to bo opened are now a part of that forest reserve nnd are not open to prlvato claim. Fire In Mammoth 8teamshlp. New York. Thu hte.u.idiuii t...iorn tor, tho largest vesel atloat, was swept by tire Thursday iih she lay at her dock In HobokcB, with her crew nnd 1,131 steerage passengers aboard. 8econd Officer Oobrecht, who led tho crew Into tho hold to fight tho flnmos, was cut off from his crow and suffo cated. His body was found an hour afterward, untouched by fire, and brought ashore. Two other men went below with Oobrecht nnd one perished. Firemen from ashoro surrounded tho ship and poured tons of wnter Into her Tiold. When tho fire wns checked the great vobfcI had listed 15 degrees. A Set Back for Woman Suffrage. Trenton, N. J. Woman suffrngo In New Jersey received a set back of nt least ono year through an opinion by Asslstnnt AMorney General Gasklll that tho falluro properly to advertise the proposed change In tho state's con atltutlon renders ImpoBslblo the ratifi cation of su(Trago by this wlntor's leg Mature. The constitution requires that an amendment be adopted by two uccesslvo legislatures before being voted on by tho people Will Have Municipal Street Railway. San Francisco. lly approximately A to 1 on tne faco of returns San Fran cisco has voted bonds in the sum of $3,500,000 tor tho extension of the municipal street railway system' In competition with tho privately owned Vnltcd Railroads of San Francisco. Rebels Lose Stronghold. London. An Kxchnngo Telegraph company dUpatch from Shanghai an nounces that Knnklug has fallen, de priving the rebels of their last strong hold. Albany, N. Y. Lieutenant Governor Martin II. Glynn has been formally recognized as nctlng governor by the assembly, nfter n long nnd bitter do bate. Tho vote in favor of such rec ognition stood forty-eight to twenty eight against. This recognition eninr m the form of the official accoptancr of messages Bnnt by Mr. Glynn as nct lng governor to tho legislature. The messages nlFo were received by the Benate, but with tho express under ' standing tlwt objection could be mil di later to their official reception, as the bad not been rend. DOINGS IN CONGRESS WHAT LAWMAKERS AT WASHING. TON ARE DOING. Result of Deliberations on More Im portant Measures Given in Condensed Form. Thursday. Tho Senate Resumed consldoiatlon of tariff bill. Labor Investigating committee con tinued Its hearing. Adjourned at 6:10 p. m, to 11 a. to. Friday. Tho House not In session; meets Friday. Lobby committee hoard witnesses called by Representative McDermott to refute testimony given by I. 1L McMlchael. Wednesday. The Senate Resumed debate on tariff bill, income tax section being taken up. Foreign relations committee con sidered nomination of Preston Mc Goodwln as minister to Venezuela. Lobby Investigating committee con tinued Its hearing. Senate recessed for Joint session. The House Passed resolution au thorlilng judiciary committee to in vestlgate charges against United States Judge Kmcry Speer of Georgia. Convened in joint session with sen ate at 1 p. m. nnd listened to Presi dent Wilson deliver in porson message ou Mexican affairs, which was con cluded at 1:21 p. m. Lobby Investigating committee con tinued with I. II. McMlchael testify ing. Adjourned at 1:28 p. id. until Root Friday. Tuesday. Tho Sonato. Tariff bill consiuera tlon resumed, Senator Dradley leading the attack. Lobby Investigating committee re sumed testimony of James Kmory. Considered nominations In executive session. Adjourned at 6: GO p. m.. to 11 a, m. Wednesday. The House. Chairman Clayton of Judiciary commlttco Introduced reso lution nsklng for immedlnto Investi gation of charges against Federal Judgo Speer of Georgia and considera tion of resolution was begun. Representative Thompson (111.) In troduced bill to prevent long summer sessions of congress. Examination of M. M. Mulhnll was continued beforo lobby Investigating committee Representative Barclay Introduced bill proposing moro sovere penalties for offenders ngnlnst Sherman anti trust law. William J. McDonald, progressive, was seated as representative from Twelfth Michigan district as a rosult of IiIh contest against II. Olln Young, republican, resigned. An objection resolution for investl Ration of chargos ngalnst Federal Judge- Speer went over. Passed Joint resolution to hold Joint assembly with senato Wednesday nt 12:45 p. in., to receive a communica tion from tho president. Adjourned at 4:18 p. m until noon Wednesday. Monday. Tho Senato Consideration of tariff bill resumed. Free list agreed to with out roll call. Considered nominations In executive session. Adjourned at 6:21 p. m, to noon to morrow. The House Not In session; moots on Tuesday. Democrats continued caucus on ad ministration currency bill. Martin Mulhnll cross-examined by lobby Investigating committee. Judiciary committee considered the charges against Federal Judge Kmory Speer of Georgia, and Senator Clny ton was directed to secure formal au thority from the house before proceed 'Ing. Shipment of Ammunition Held Up. El Pnso. Tex. Fifty thousand rounds of rlflo cartridges, consigned to Mexican federals In Juarez, were field up by government officials here. fTho shipment arrived several days ngo, fmt the Mexicans delayed the exporta tion Him were confronted with tho an nulment of tho pormlt. Costly Exhibit of Rare Coins. Detroit. Mich. With nn estimated $1,000,000 worth of rare and costly coins on exhibition, tho twelfth annual conentlon of tho American numis matic association wns formally opened here Monday. Coins from practically every country In the world aro to bo seen. Will Coin up Gold Reserve. Paris. The Flank of Franco has de elded to strike Into coin the whole of Jts gold metnl reserve, amounting to $600,000,000. Hot Weather at Falrbury. Falrbury. This city has been the most persistent performer In tho hot weather bunch this summer. Since July 1, Falrbury has registered 100 or abovo on thlrty-ono daa, nnd has gone its high as ill, Omaha has had fifteen days with 100. or above, and reached 105 as high mark, Omaha Negro Gets Foreign Clerkship. Washington. Guy P. ItobbliiH. col ored, of Omaha, has beon appointed by Secretary of State Bryan as clerk to tbe legation at Monrovia, Liberia. 7atf4BfBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVrBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH-'' t 4bW-LV'HbVT 2LLLHILLLSLLBff LLLLLLLLLicasH HiflBW j&in r fBBBBHIsBBI bbbbbbLLLVm JEmt i& I 2?PW BKrH-ilk is JvS rmiHHlBBBBBHBBBBBBBBtSiilB3ml vBBBE1BBBHPMBBBBBBBBBBB B i lfir-Ml M'rLs1 ?bKbbU3IbbbbbHbh IBm ib&bB ZIbbBH Vs' iBHlBWrllBBBBBBBVTBmiBBVBl WaaVfl MJBBBBBMBBBBwWJBWBWBBBBBBBBBBMi'ajMi'BMiBBKaW-BmSBBM BBBBBBBMBBBBnBHBBVBeaVHHBBEBL21l?l9V!Bl SySBBm NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AT AURORA, NEBR. MAY MAKE PRIVATE EXHIBIT PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES POLICY REGARDING MEXICO. I Germany May Yet Be Represented at Exposition No Comment from Mexico on President's Message. Washington. President Wilson In I-erson addressed congress Wednesday ,on the Mexican situation and an nounced the position taken by the United States to be as follows. "No armed Intervention." "Strict neutrality, 'forbidding tho ex portation of arms or munitions of war of any kind from tho United States to any part of tho republic of Mex ico.' " Under no circumstances to "bo.tho partisans of either party to the con test that now distracts Mexico, or con stitute, themselves the virtual umpire between them." To urge all Americans to leave Mex ico at ouco and to assist them to get away In every way possible. To let every one in Mexico who as sumes to exercise authority know that this government "shall vigilantly watch the foruncs of those Americans who cannot get away and shall hold those responsible for their sufferings and losses to a deftnlto reckoning." "That can ana will be made plain beyond the possibility of a misunder standing," declared the president. Thoso who discussed the message agreed In the genernl belief that it presented a frank and full statement as to tho recent negotiations with the Huerta government and at tho same time definitely outlined tho United State's policy for tho future. Repub licans joined with tho democrats In tho endorsement of the president's ut terances. No Comment from Mexico. Mexico City. The Mexican govern ment Is very silent about the messago which tho president of tho United States rend beforo congress outlining the situation In the republic and the attitude of tho United States govern ment. Tho minister of foreign affairs, Frederlco Gamboa, was advised by pri vate messages of tho delivery and the contents of tho message. He said that ,tho officials of the Mexican govern ment bad no comment to make. MAY MAKE PRIVATE EXHIBIT. Germany Likely to Be Represented at Exposition. Son Francisco. In order that Ger many may be adequately represented at tho Panama-Pacific exposition In 1916, In spite of tho refusal of the Im perial government to appropriate money for an exhibit, Herr Ballln, director-general of the Hamburg-Amerl-can line, says his company Is prepared to head a subscription fund with $50, 000 and will make Important reduc tions In freight rates on goods sent to 8an Francisco for exposition purposes. Nebraska as a Mining State. Lincoln, Neb. Because her father and brother were miners and because she believes that Nebraska Is a pro ductive mining state, Ellzarbcth Noone of Colllngaale, Pa has written to Governor Morehead to find out If they are anywhere within tho borders of tho state. Sho says that both left Pennsylvania twenty-three yearB ago and that sho has not Been or heard of them since that time. Rebels Abandon City, Hankow, China. Tho rebels have .abandoned Nan-Chang, capital of the , province of Klung-SI, and arrange imonts aro now under way for the 'entry of tho southern forces. After a feeble fight tho rebels evacuated Wand-Chla-Tu In boats. In their hnste to escape from the city n large num ber of them wore drowned. Frost In Nebraska. West Point, Neb. Indications of a very light frost aro reported from low .lying districts In this county as hav ling been discovered very early Wed Inesdny morning. Nights nro cold, In (marked contrast to the Intense heat 'of the day time. Ten Men Have Close Call, Keokuk, la. Ten government em ployes escaped death or serious Injury In a freak accident on tho Mississippi, Government drill boat No. 103 had placed sixteen charges of dynamite ready to blast In tho now channel of tho river, nnd Just ns tho drill boat 'was moving away lightning caused tho explosion of the dynamite. Tho first International pnnrr nt the deaf and dumb was opened at ' Ghent on Tuesday, 'proceedings were conducted in the sign language. iWmm APPORTIONMENT MADE FOR NECESSITIES OF CROPS. San Francisco to Vote on Bonds for Municipal Street Car Line v Would Sweep Huerta from Power. Washington. (Secretary McAdoo has announced the apportionment as far as it had been completed for the $50, 000,000 to be deposited by the govern ment in national banks of the west and south to facilitate the movement and marketing of crops. The total amount allotted to date Is $46,500,000, of which $24,700,000 goes to banks in tho fourteen western states, and $21, 800,000 to the thirteen southern states and the District or Columbia. The southern banks have asked Mint their share of tho funds be deposited in August and September, and those in tho west want the monoy apportioned to them during September, October and November. Would Sweep Huerta from Power. Houston, Tex. Given unrcstrlctea opportunities to buy munitions of war In the United States, the constitu tionalists will sweep Provisional Pres ident Huerta from power, assume the responsibility for injury done foreign ers, hold a free and fair election and re-establish Mexico firm on cordial re lations with the United States, accord ing to a statement from General Jesus Carran7a, which Dr. Henry Allen Tup per and Captain J. T. Armstrong, of tho International peace forum, are carrying to President Wilson. FOR MUNICIPAL CAR LINES. San Francisco to Vote on a Proposed Bond Issue. San Francisco, Cal. San Francisco will vote on a proposed $3,500,000 bond Issue for the building of munici pal street car lines. The city now owhb and operates one road the Geary street car lino from Ocean to Ferries nnd tho project of building a system of railways developed when engineers reported transportation fa cilities inadequate to handlo tho Panama-Pacific crowd In 1915. The proposed system will compete with the lines of the United Railways of San Francisco, a company subsidiary to tho United Railways Investment Company of New Jersey. Since Its opening the Geary street road has paid a handsome profit. Farm Homes to Be Drawn for. Washington. Nearly nine thous and 160-acro farm homes will be drawn by the "lucky ones" as the re Bult of the throwing open of 1.345,000 acres of land upon the Fort Peck In dian reservation In northeastern Mon tana next month. This Is the last great land drawing Uncle Sam has to offer his people and one of the great est In the history of the government land openings In point of fertility. Government agricultural experts esti mate that when this vast stretch of soil Is tilled it will add about 25,000. 000 bushels of grain annually to the production of the United States enough to feed an entire nation. Long "Hike" by Boy Scouts. Sheridan, Wyo. Troop two of the local company of Boy Scouts has just completed a 300-mlle "hike" across the Big Horn range of mountains, and return an overland "hike" said to have been the longest ever accom plished by the organization In this country. Coldest Day of the Summer. Cleveland. O. Tuesday was the coldest day In this city of the present summer. Tho lowest temperature was 52. Thero were light frosts in the morning In tho valleys about Cleve land. St. Joseph, Mo. Charles A. Pfelfqr, was retained as mayor by the voters of this city as tho result of a recall election held here Tuesday. The of 'flclal count showed that he defeated his opponent, Councilman John Bren dell, by a majority of 668. Cole Younger Joins Church. Lee's Summit, Mo. Cole Younger, once a member of the Jesse James gang, became a member of the Chris tian church at a revival meeting here. Break In Sulzer Ranks. Albany, N. Y. A possible breach In the ranks of Governor Sulzor's sup porters Is Indicated by the statement of Former Judgo D. Cndy Herrlck, who leads the governor's legal forces in tho Impeachment matter, that "coun sel for Governor Sulzer have nothing to do with any alleged criminal pro ceedings ngalnst Charles F. Murphy, Senator Frawley or Assemblyman Levy, and aro not pursuing any in vestlgatlon of a criminal character against anyone " BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA. Sunday baseball was defeated ai Ansley. , The Farmers Elevator company hai keen Incorporated at Silver Creek. Tho new modern brick school build ing at Western was dedicated lasl week. g Over 200 teachers were In attend ance at the Qago county institute last week. M Fremont lost out on Its fight for a share of tho appropriation for agrlcul tural shows. A new opera house for Hastings Is the aim of the Chamber of Commerce of that place. The Better Babies contest of tho Nebraska state fair has already at tracted 225 entries. Molesting of property In tho city park at York Is causing officials there 'considerable trouble. . Business men of Arcadia are agitat ing the question of paving the princi pal street in that town. Nearly 100 Otoe county teachers were registered for institute work at Nebraska City last week. Eleven buildings, comprising the principal business section of Stamford, burned Wednesday morning. All arrangements-have been made for one of the most successful state fairs in the history of Nebraska. The southwest Nebraska reunion ot soldiers will be held at McKlnley park In Cambridge, September 15 to 20. A scourge of hog cholera has broken out In Valley county and Is raising havoc among a number of fine herds. The Arcadia Cooperative Creamery company of Arcadia' have closed up their business and will sell at an early date. A snvago dog attacked flv-year-old Helen Wurl at Plattsmouth and badly mangled her arms and limbs before being beaten off. s Hastings chnutnuqua was short $2, 500, but it Is claimed that Barnum ft Bailey's circus took $20,000 out of the town in ono day. Miss Helen Miller, a 20-year-old Om aha girl, has started on a "hlko" for Denver and expects to reach her dee tlnatlon In four weeks. Mrs. Clara RoblnRon Is dead at Ltn coin from burns received when sho at tempted to replenish the tank of a lighted gasoline stove. Jefferson county farmers aro busily engaged In cutting their corn and mak ing foddor of It. Many of tho farmers will make silo of their fodder. Seven-year-old Charles Peters of Peters had a leg broken by a kick from a horse and dragged himself 100 rods towards home before reaching aid. ' Tho most disastrous fire In the his tory of Roseland Monday night burned business property of a total valuation ranging from $19,000 to $22, J00. Due to the long drouth,. trees nro dy ing by hundreds In Fremont. Efforts of the park board to save tho maples nnd lindens in Irving nnd City parks have failed. The flro department nt Arcadia has purchased an nuto truck, which will be used for a hose and ladder truck. It has been paid for with money from entertainments. As Henry B. Erlsman was driving to Auburn with a load of hogs his toam became frightened, ran away nnd up set the wagon. He was found dead a few moments later. Over 1,000 representatives of the various Sunday schools In Hamilton county marched In parade one day last week, forming one of the most im pressive pageants ever witnessed In Aurora. A largo number of "prairie schoon ers" are passing through Falrbury al most daily. These parties consist largely of farmers who have been "burnt out" In western Kansas and Oklahoma and aro going east Bishop Duffy of Kearney has gone to St. Joseph's hospital. Denver, for treatment for appendicitis, and an op eration has been decided upon. ' Dr. Watson of Kearney, his physician, has tone to Denver to be at the operation. Fred Appleget. an employee of a Lincoln Ice cream company, lost both hands when he attempted to dislodge some ice which had clogged in a crusher. The village of Bancroft has voted for tho issuance of bonds to the amount of $17 500, to bo used In the construction of a sanitary sewer sys tem for that village. Mrs. Stella Riordan and Miss Stella Rlordan, who perished In the sinking of tho steamer State of California, were the mother and slater of Mrs. C. F. Moroy. wlfo of a prominent attor ney nt Hastings. k The Mlnden Commercial club Is pushing the proposed Irrigation ditch to bo put in in that vicinity. The agricultural, horticultural and fruit displays at the state fair will be especially strong this year. Many counties have prepared exhibits which will surprise those not familiar with the resources of tho state. Dolly LaBellc, making her second balloon ascension, was seriously, pos sibly fatally Injured at the Gala day celebration at Hnvelock Saturday, by being dragged about 200 rods by tho balloon, from which she was unable to releaso her parachute. State Inspector Stapleton of Lincoln oas been In Falrbury checking over the county treasurer's books. A dis crepancy of 4 cents wns found. One of tho pocullar things connected with this year's alfalfa supply, is that tho yield Is much heavier on the newer fields and the older stands whore one would expect a heavy crop, is light. Ono of the new features of the state fair this year Is to be tho boys' en campment under the supervision of the city Y. M. C. A. This Is the first time that provision has been made fot the care of tbe boys who attend the fair. FOR GAREGF INSANE CAMPING OUTFITS SUBJECT TO PURE FOOD LAWS. GOSSIP FROM STATECAPITAL Items of Interest Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Charges against thirty-one of the counties of tho state, amounting to a total of $96,084, for the board aud car of insane patients for several years prior to 1891, are valid and collectable by the state, according to the opinion furnished Auditor Howard by Attor ney General Martin. The counties on the auditor's list that owe the state are as follows, with the amount of fhelr Indebtedness: Adams, $1,939; Boone, $5,772; Box Butte, $2,003; Burt,. 14,724; Butler, $5,683; Cedar, $461; Colfax, $4,584; Dakota, $1,828; Dawes,. $1,661; Gago, $3,925; Greeley, $874; flayes, $1,007; Holt, $3,414; Johnson. $12,466; Keith. $1,757; Lincoln, $5,698; Logan, $946; Madison, $7,007; Nem aha. $1,238; Nuckolls, $282; Pawnee, $3,278; Pierce, $2,842; Polk, $236; Richardson, $4,663; Snrpy. $267; Saun ders, $10,835; Scotts Bluff, $381; Stan ton, $2,213; Thomas, $25; Wayne, $724; Webster, $7,337. Total, $96,084. If the counties do not decide to liti gate the mutter, thoso In debt to the state will probably make levies next year to provide tho money, although some, where tho sum is very small, may pay It out of their respective gen eral funds. If they do not pay the au ditor will bring suit Unsanitary Food at Cooking Camp. Camping outfits where meals ars served for money are subject to the provisions of tho pure food laws, ac cording to action just taken by Food Commissioner Harmon. Following, complaint made by a number of the boarders at the Ashland bridge cook shack, an Inspector was sent to that place. Tho report received by tho state official verifies all that reached his ears previously and he will likely take legal stops in the matter. Canr of fruit were said to have been pur chased with full knowlodge that the products therein were unfit for use. The meat Is said to have been In a ,bnd condition and wholly unfit for tabic use. The waste disposal of thc camp, and the refrigerator, where ther porlshablo food wns kept between the meals, were also found by the inspect or to be highly uusanitary. Orders of condemnation were Issued and a considerable amount of food was de stroyed In the presence of the In spector. Two Days for Work on Roads. "You bet I'll get down and do somo work on tho roads," said Gover nor Morehead as ho breathed In mighty gaBps of cool, fresh air at tho executive office and explained to news paper men his Intention to call a two days' roadfest for tho state dur ing tho latter part of September. "I was meant for a road supervisor, any way. Instead of a governor," he con tinued. "I nm right at home there. There's real Joy in getting out and" working tho roads and knowing that all the people who traiel over them will get the benefit of your work. The subject Is of great Importance to the people of this state and I think that the half dozen men who were advocat ing good roads a few years ago have Increased tholr number to many thous and. As soon as I have talked the matter over with a number of the leading good roads men I will set aside two days when Nebraskans will get busy on their highways." Will Test Lubricating Oil. Tests are to bo made by the board of control on the various kinds of lubricating and machine oil used by the state institutions. The samples will be submitted to the state chemist and specifications made for the next quarterly letting of contracts for sup plies will be based on his report. Sim ilar tests were made a year ago by Land Commissioner Cowles, and It was found that several brands of oil then being used did not measure up to ppeciflcntions, A saving ot several hundred dollars wns made In six months through utilization of the fig ures gained trom the state chemist's record of tho tests. Filings made with the secretary of state show that the Northwestern road will acquire four switch engines, 2,000 gondola cars, nnd 2,005 box cars in the equipment to be purchased from the proceeds of tho $10,000,000 bond issue recently approved by tho railway com-. mission of Nebraska and other Btates. In which tho road operates. The state board of control has let the contract tor the building of the. Industrial and amusement hall at the state hospital for tho insane at Lin coln. Governor Morehead has received a letter from Governor R. K Metcalfe of the canal zono asking for a picture of tho Nebraska executive. This, ac cording to tho communication, will bo placed on tho walls of tho "Nebras ka" room In tho governor's mniislon at Ancon nnd will form a part of tho Cornhuskcr exhibit that will bo gath ered there. Bookkeeper W. M. Wilson of the state penitentiary has handed In his resignation to Wnrden Fcnton to take. effect the early part of September. 1Ci-'l rt " yygpyffraffcitm .t mrmtijniauiiHi,''rmivn