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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1907)
The Valentine Democrat VALEXTIXE , XEB. RICE - - - - Publisher 9. M. , PRISONERS IN IRONS POLICE OF NICARAGUA TOWS TAKEN BY AMERICANS. Commander Fullnm Lands Force and the Chief of Police and His Men Arc Taken on Hoard the Gunboat Pa- ducuh. * The chief of police and several po licemen of Puerto Cortez are in irons , aboard the American gynboat Padu- cah. charged with murderous assault , and face a trial by courtmartial and possible hanging from the yardarm of the Paducah. They were arrested on orders issued by Commander Ful- lam , of the Marietta , for attacking a Louisiana negro named Gen. Davis there and perhaps fatally injuring him. A number of Nicaraguan officers and men were also arrested in con nection with the affray. Davis , who is an inspector for the Thacker Bros , steamship line , was talking with some negro companions when ho was threatened with a ma chete by a drunken soldier. Davis wrested the weapon away from the man and went into a house near by. Soon a squad of police and soldiers ar rived and arrested him. While being dragged to the quartel Davis was beaten into insensibility. Thinking Davis was dying they took him back to the place of his arrest and threw him on the ground , refusing to allow his companions to remove him into the shade. Physicians arrived and found him perhaps fally hurt. KILLED COUNT BY MISTAKE. California Posse Took Nobleman for Murderer. A supposed desperado who was killed at Willows , Cal. . Monday after a running fight with a posse of offi cers has been identified as Count Otto von Valdstein , of Austria , a scion of a noble family of history , a nephew tea a cardinal and to Prince Wurtemburg. one of the richest men in Franz Jo seph's empire. The identification was made at Willows by Miss Mary Fitzgerald , of San Francisco , who knew him well , after the body of the young nobleman had been exhumed from the potter's field. field.Count Count Otto died fighting , believing he was attacked by a band of robbers. The posse thought it had run down Smith , the murderer of John Marco * vich , of Oakland. Otto left A'ustrla six years ago be cause of a love affair. He fought through the Boer war. He wandered to America , a poor man , without a profession , to work with his hands for existence. He quit a job in Placer county the day before his death and was walking toward San Francisco. FAMOUS CASE ENDS. Settlement is Made of the Bigger Claims. 'After a legal battle which had been Tvaged in the federal courts since 1901 Marie Antoinette Singers-Bigger , now of London , Bng. , has reached a settle ment with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Courts , of Denver , Colo. , against whom M ishe brought suit to recover the profits idue her as heir to her .father , William iH. Bush , who with the McCourts at one time controlled the Broadway and Tabor theaters in Denver. In the federal - oral court Judge Lewis awarded $47- 100 in final settlement of all claims. The total amount recovered by Mrs. Bigger is said to be In the neighbor hood of $100,000. When the suit was Hied in 1901 it caused a mild sensa tion because of the charges made in the complaint. A DISASTER IX CHEXA. Powder Magazine Explodes with Frightful Force. Very great destruction of life and property iras caused at Canton , China , Thursday evening by the explosion of a gunpowder magazine. Twenty-one bodies already have been recovered from the ruins. Hundreds of persons Tvere injured. Fifteen buildings were razed to the ground , and over 100 seriously dam aged. A section 200 feet long from the massive city hall , was thrown down. A historical many-storied pa goda escaped with slight damage. In the Shamien suburb , where the foreigners live , a terrific shock was -caused by the explosion , but the resi dents were unharmed. at Sioux City Live Stock Market. Friday's quotations on the Sioux City live stock market follow : Top beeves , 35.10. Top hogs , $6.30. Silas N. Field Dead. Silas N. Field , of Columbus , O. , died Friday of acute Bright's disease. He liad been either sergeant at arms or assistant at every Republican state ing convention for the last quarter of a century. Sxvettenbom Quits Office. Sir Alexander Swettenham retired from the post of governor of Jamaica Friday. He has gone to his residence the in the hills , where he will stay until day. JUe leaves tl-e is' d. BOISG ITEARS ORDEAI/ . Xervous Dread of Tragedy During Miners' Trial. Counsel for the prosecution and de fense in the Steunenberg murder case at Boise , Idaho , have settled down to their final preparation work and there is every reason for believing that the trial of William Haywood , first of the accused , will be commenced on Thurs day next. Various reports as to moves tend ing to , further delay the trial are in circulation , but the attitude of both sides indicates that they are ready to so to the bar for trial. The only preliminary proceedings pending is a motion by the defense for a bill of particulars of the evidence from which the state hopes to show that Haywood conspired in the -murder of Steunenberg. Violence is the ever present fear. The position of the prisoners and their activity through years of bitter labor warfare , the dissension over their ar rest in Colardo and removal to Idaho , the rallying of thousands of workingmen - men to their support and the radical propaganda undertaken in their be half , together with the intense feel ing against the Mine Owners' associa tion and other incidents have , served , rightly or wrongly , to make the case in the minds and attitude of thou sands a contest between the classes rather than a trial for the alleged crime of murder. In few minds is there belief that Haywood , Meyer and Pettibone , their friends or the men affiliated with them in labor union circles would ap prove , much less encourage , any act of violence at this time , because such act , it is believed , would be a fatal ° rror. HONOR "LITTLE MACK. " M'CIellan Statue Unveiled in Wasliiugw ton. President Roosevelt , cabinet officers , army and navy officers and men prominent in civil life participated Thursday afternoon in the ceremonies attending the unveiling of the statue to Gen. George B. McClellan , which has been erected in Washington by the Society of the Army of the Pete mac. Hundreds of old soldiers attend ed the ceremonies. Addresses were made by President Roosevelt and Maj.fr Gens. Sickles , Howard and Dodge. The statue is the work of Sculptor MacMonnies. When Mr. MacMonnies first made his model for the statue in his studio in Giverny , near Paris , many artists admired its vigorous treatment. The figure of the general had been modeled from photographs , busts and articles worn by him during war times , furnished to < t-he sculptor by relatives and comrades of Gen. McClellan. FOR BLOWIXG UP A CHURCH. Case Against an Alleged Pennsylvania Dynamiter Given to Jury. All the evidence in the case of Jo seph Chunowsky , charged with dyna miting the Welsh Congregational at Edwardsvilie , Pa. , two years ago , was given to the jury Thursday. Sensational evidence was introduc ed in this case when a man named Stephen Savage confessed on the stand that he and Chunowsky had been promised $125 if they blew up the church , the money to be paid by a certain saloonkeeper who had been refused a liquor license by the court. Savage implicated a prominent busiw ness man of Edwardsvllle as being the one who was ready to pay the money. a This man was on hand Thursday to take the stand and deny the statement made by Savage , but the court said it was not necessary , , as there was no di rect evidence to show he had anythini \ > do with the deed. A , Attempt to Wreck Train. An attempt was made Wednesday night towrecka passenger train on the as Chicago and Northwestern railway heavily loaded with passengers bound _ _ _ r < from Milwaukee and Racine for Chi- d cage , but fortunately an extra freight b train struck the obstruction placed on the track and only the locomotive left rails. sr fl Dual .St. Louis Tragedy. After climbing a two-story porch and breaking open a window , Albert , . Koenlg , a lineman , secured entrance tlG into the room of Lettie Woods , of St. TDG' Louis , Mo. , early Thursday morning of and shot' her. He then shot himself to twice. Both will die. The two had quarreled recently. Eleven Bodies Found. jail The bodies of eleven dead have been recovered from the Whipple miae , near Charleston , W. Va. , where an ex- of pldsion of gas occurred late Wednes day. This is thought to be the full extent of the fatalities. The number injured Is five. Ruof Asks Change of Venue- Abraham Ruef , of San Francisco , the resumption of his trial Thurs day , applied to Judge Dunn for a ern change of venue to some other county , alleging for various reasons he could Des be fairly tried in San Francisco county. Examining Range Fences. Under the direction of the depart ment of the interior a corps of special agents began work Thursday examin of fences and titles to public lands in In Wyoming. Breaks Immigrant Record. Ten trans-Atlantic liners brought more than 15,000 aliens to New York Wednesday , which is the record in raga number of immigrants for" one out . been PARIS MOC EX RIOT. Two Officers \Vuuidctl by American Citizen. The expectation that May day would pass off in Paris without violence lence was not realized. The day be gan calm , but toward evening the working center in the vicinity of the trades unions' headquarters became the scene of serious disturbances , in which many persons were Injured. The precautions taken by the au thorities and the stern determination to repress disorders , however , brought tranquillity before midnight. Over 1,000 arrests were made dur- ing the day. Twenty persons were badly injured and a great number of others are suffering from contusions or from being trampled. During the afternoon Jacob Law. who is a naturalized American , from the top of an omnibus passing the Place , de la Republique , fired five shots , by which two cuirassiers were wounded. The crowd attempted to lynch Law. who was dragged from the omnibus. He was rescued by the police after he had been severely beaten. After a meeting at the Labor ex change 5,000 men proceeded to the headquarters of the labor federation. hooting the police meanwhile. Charges were made by the police and a woman fired , the bullet striking a member of the bicycle patrol. The squad of po lice drew their sabers and revolvers and a lively melee followed , lasting half an hour. The police pressed the crowd to the banks of St. Parten's canal , during which 200 arrests were made and many persons hurt. . CHICAGO FIRE CAUSES PANIC. 100 Women in Mad Rush to Escape Flames. About forty women were injured Wednesday in a fire in a building at 255 Wabash avenue , Chicago. The first floor was occupied by the Story & Clark Piano Company , and the three upper floors by the Lotus Lunch club , which is patronized exclusively by women. When the flames were discovered fully 100 women , including the em- ployes , were in the place , and at the first cry of fire an immediate panic ensued. A number of women leaped from < the windows of the second and third stories to the street below. The greater number , however , rushed to the fire escape. This was filled in a few seconds with a struggling mass of women , making desperate efforts to climb down. A number lost their holds and fell to the street , and others were pushed off. The flames , which started In the basement ran up the elevator shaft at terrific speed , and cut off a number of women in the front part of the building. About a third of these , de spite the warnings of spectators , leap ed to the ground. Others were taken out by firemen without being injured. MRS. YERKES ASKS DIVORCE. Love of the Widow for Wilson Mixner Soon Grows Cold. A suit , believed to be for a divorce , has been begun by Mrs. Mary Adelaide Mizner against Wilson Mizner , of New Tork , and Louis B. Hasbrouck was Wednesday appointed referee to take testimony. Mrs. Mizner was the widow of Cha.s. T. Yerkes , the traction and subway promoter. The marriage of Mrs. Yerkes to Wilson Mizner occurred a few months after the death of her husband , over year ago. Several weeks after them marriage the pair separated , and since tn' then all sorts of reports have been afloat regarding them. RACE RIOT IX I5TDIAXA. Mob of 500 Whites Attacks Negroes at Greensburg. A bitter feeling against the negroes , the result of an assault on an aged white woman last Saturday caused K race ( riot at Greensburg , Ind. , Monoti day night. Six negroes were badly tn beaten , one of whom may die. The cr mob numbered 500. All the saloons Ji anjl other places frequented by no- of groes > were visited and furniture and fixtures demolished. The negroes found in the places were beaten and warned to leave town. The authori in ties finally induced the crowd to dis ba perse after promising that all negroes lai bad character would be compelled ha leave. dune no foi Prisoners Go on a Strike. " Eight stalwart prisoners in the city at Alton , 111. , whoin default of police court fines , are required to sweep the streets , were put on a diet bread and water Wednesday be to cause they went on strike and declared . they would not work. but " 000 WESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL. $1 Schedule of Games to Be Played a , * , Sioux City , la. Following Is a schedule of the West ed League games to be played at Sioux City in the .immediate future : Moines May 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 Lincoln May 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 , 15 Omaha May 29 , 30 , 30 , 31 Requisition from Illinois Honored. A requisition from the governor of at Illinois for the return to that state the Fred C. Stanley , who was arrested Sacramento , Cal. , on a charge of grand larceny , was honored by the new governor of California. Labor Troubles in Japan. Owing to the discharge of 600 workmen from the ship yards at Ku- , Japan , disorders have broken there and parts of the works have has destroyed. Troops have been sent quit A SPREE ENDS IN TRAGEDY. Norfolk Saloon Man Slain by Prosper ous Farmer. Within one week of the day when eighteen < years ago he killed George Ives. of Tilden , with an ax for tres passing , Herman Boche , of Nor folk , wh was acquitted of that killing , shot and killed Frank Jarmer , a Norfolk saloonkeeper. The tragedy occurred In front of an ill-famed re sort. Boche immediately disappeared , and has not been found. He is : i prosperous farmer , living four miles southeast of Norfolk , and has a large family. The two men Avere members , of the same fraternal order. ' Boche and Jarmer were warm friends , and went to the brothel at 1 o'clock in the morning. After a night of dissipation they were departing to gether , .at 5 o'clock. Jarmer insisted that Boche enter a waiting cab , and at oncQ forced him insideBoche lunged out and fired three bullets into Jarmef's body. The cabman did not interfere , but climbed onto his box and drove to town. Jarmer succumbed on the floor of the resort's parlor , an hour after the shooting. His wife was taken to the place to see him die. Sheriff Clements and a posse are searching for Boche. Both men were married. Boche having a family of six children. Up until a late hour not the slight est clew had been received regard ing the whereabouts of Boche. Boche's farm and the river banks have been searched and a man hunt still con tinues. A warrant for Boche's arrest containing second degree murder and manslaughter counts was filed by County Attorney Koenigstein. No cor oner's inquest was held over Jarmer as there was no conflicting evidence. "Red , " the hack driver who saw the shooting , tells of Jarmer , when wounded , pleading in vain for mercy from ' Boche , who continued firing. PEXDER SOMEWHAT EXCITED. Before Smallpox Scare is Over Court 3Iay Get Cose. The smallpox scare in Pender is creating no little comment and strife among those affected. The board of health and village board are held down vender a threat of the state board of health. Many are not quar antined who have the same affliction as.those few who are quarantined. jj There Is not a case in town where people have been confined to beds longer than twenty-four hours. El derly people , like the children , are not inconvenienced by the disease and are going about their work daily. State Inspector Spaldlng was called there the second timeand visited near- ly'every case in town. Out of ten or twelve cases he pronounced smallpox in three families , others , he stated , was chicken pox , and In some cases would < say only that he thought there vW was { no danger. A threatening letter by Dr. Sward to r. Reichenberg , physician to the board of health , was received , where in he threatened prosecution unless [ the state board's instructions were carried out. There is good reasons for contention over this scare , as it is now generally believed there is not a case of smallpox in Pender. Further - ther investigation will"be had. Lean Gets the Job. Geo.E. Lean , of St. Paul , was ap- - pointed bank examiner. The appoint ment is from July 1 to Jan. 1 only , for : the board is not quite sure a fifth examiner is needed and that is why the appointment is for the short time. So far only 177 banks have been ox- amined and the first quarter of the fr year is gone , and there will be at least 700 examinations to be made during the twelve months. Xew Town Clianges Hands. F. L. Ccok , Frank B. Rhoda and John F. Piper , of Lyons , Harry L. CQ Keefe , of Walthill and Geo. C. Mary- oti , of Pender , who recently purchased the townsite of Rosalie from the Reservation - ervation Town company , met in Rosa lie and incorporated under the name he . the Rosalie Townsite company , po with the main office at Rosalie. ye AF Horses Stolen and Recovered. John Robley , who lives about nine p miles i east of Lyons , on going into his ° barn recently discovered that his large bay team , valued at $450 , with harness and buggy , had been stolen during the night. The officials were notified at once and the team was ' found at Calhoun , Neb. co1 ga an Central City Mereliant Assigns. $3. M. Chandler , dealer in harness and ml saddlery at Central City , made a vol- mc untary assignment under the statute an the sheriff of Merrick county and $ the sheriff has taken possession. No inventory of assets has yet been filed , the assets are estimated at $10- , with liabilities estimated at about shi $13,000. ter the Adonis Creighton Appraiser. . roi James H. Adams has been appointDe' by Judge Leslie at Omaha to apc ° praise the estate of the late John A. Creighton for the purposes of inher itance taxation. He will begin the work of invoicing the property at P ° once. Gl Money for Educational Exhibit. The state fair board met recently Lincoln and appropriated 5200 for ly educational exhibit and turned down a proposition for an athletic meet. The matter of constructing the the cattle barn was left to Chairman Rudge and Members Mellor and Cook. Old Seetion Foreman Resigns. Fred Nau , who has been section foreman for the Burlington in Ne by braska City for the last twenty years , tendered his' resignation and will took railroading. clue. JOIIX HAMLIX FOUXD GUILTY. Hull County Jury Decides that Con < victetl Murderer Must Hang. The jury in the case of John Ham- lin at Grand Island at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday morning returned a verdict of murder In the first degree and de cided that Hamlln shall suffer death. Hamlin was tried for the murder of Rachel Engle , a 17-year-old girl , who was shot in August , 1906 , and linger ed until January , 1907 , before she died. Hamlin is about 40 years old. The case went to the jury at 9:20 Monday night. Upon electing A. R. Edwards as foreman , the jury took a ballot on guilty or not guilty of murder in the first elegree and 11 were for guilty and 1 for not guilty. Three formal and nine infomal ballots were taken on this question. It developed that this was accomplished before the jury took supper at 1 o'clock in the morning. Upon its return the question of penal ty was balloted upon , the same juror who stood out for not guilty , standing out against the death sentence and his main point of argument was that the breaking of the catheter and resultant operation was in favor of the defend ant. At 3:40 , unanimity was reached. Hamlin feels depressed and says emly , "I'm gone , " though he took the sen tence quite stoically. Mart Kent , father of the girl says' , "Justice has been done ; but for the extensive use of the pardoning pow er , a life sentence might have been just as sufficient. " DENXISOX "WINS LIBEL SUIT. Famous Omulm Boss is Awimlctl $7,500 Damages. Thomas Dennison , an Omaha po litical boss , was awardeel $7,500 damages by a 'jury in his libul suit against the Omaha Daily News. Dennison alleged that the News printed a libelous report of a mass meeting hold just after the home of Elmer E. Thomas , attorney for the Omaha Civic federation , was dynamit ed two years ago , in which insinua- T.ions were made that he Avas a pirry to the outrage. Dennison expressed satisfaction , but said he had anticipated a verdict for greater damages. The Daily Xews will appeal the case to the supreme court. Dennison was accused of having re ceived the Pollock diamonds , whirl ; were stolen from W. G. Pollock , a traveling ; man , on a train near Mis souri Valley , la. , by William Sher- cliffe. He was tried at Red Oak , la. , in 1905. and acquitted. Thomas was one of the attorneys who pushed the prosecution of Dennison in this case. MAX KILLED BY A CAVE-IX. Scott Minor Loses His Life While . Working In a Ditch. Scott Minor , of Tekamah , was killed , seven miles north of town Wednesday. He was engaged in laying tile in a ditch eight feet deep on the J. P. Latta ranch , when a cave-in caught him. His only helper was a young boy named Palmanteer , who ran for help to extricate him , but on his return could not locate the exact spot where the cave-in occurred , which caused much delay , and it was nearly an hour before the body was discovered under two feet of dirt. The deceased was' an upright , hard working young man , and leaves a wife and three children . , who were dependent on him for support. . Health Records at Capital. The records of the state board ot health relating to vital statistics are to be kept at the state house at Lin coln in the future , and the removal from Beatrice will take place just as soon as a room can be set apart for the . use of the board. The state health inspector is to have charge of the of fice , and under a ruling of the board nc will be compelled to remain in Lin- coin. Secretary's Fees Pile Up. April was a good month for the sec Df retary of state in the way of finances , having been paid $4,616.85 for cor of poration filings and other fees. A year ; ago the fees received during April amounted to 5950. The largest fee paid was by the Independent Tele phone company , of Omaha , wftich contributed ! $2,009 for filing its arti cles of incorporation. Many Mortgages Filed. The county recorder reports thai during the month of April in Otoe county there were eighteen mort gages filed to the amount of $57,750 and sixteen released , to the value of $38,891. . The city property fared much better , as there were only eight mortgages filed , amounting to $5,125 , and twenty-three released , valued at $16,745. Keeping Roads in Good Shape. Lee and Sum Mapps , of near Brad- shaw , made a long road drag and af each rain they use it up and down < road past their farm , making the roads in that community considerably of better ' than the average road in York the county. ' era Big Sale to Scotland. The Seward mills sold 3,000 fifty- pound sacks of flour to a baker in Glasgow ! , * Scotland , this week. Come On , Old Boys. Mayor Dahlman , of Omaha , recent received in his mail a letter from a. Philadelphia widow who seeks a western bachelor or widower between ages of 60 and 65. The writer states she is without incumbrances. mg Postollice Inspector Robbed. The hame of Postoffice Inspector Swift , of Nebraska City , was visited sneak thieves and a number of ar ticles of wearing apparel stolen. They everything in sight , but left no sion . i L re applied to the western Railroad nSon ° r SSS. . tebetween Lincoln and order that it might compete for bus iness with the Burlington , the short hall and has been practically all of the Burlington fare between the Hs and the capital city is $1.10. It i now stated that the Rock Is and is toj- notice- * commission with go before the that it will meet the Burlington rate. The Rock Island mileage between the- two pointa is sixty miles , compared to- fifty-five on the Burlington , while the Northwestern has ninety mllf- With the Rock Island and North western collecting only $1.10 for the Omaha-Lincoln journey , the fare for that trip will be cut considerably be low the 2-cent basis. * * * * That the railroads of the state am still contemplating resistance to the. 2-cent passenger rate law was mani fested by a letter received from a Un ion Pacific official b * ' the railway commission wrote to the various rail roads asking why Nebraska peopler were not given the benefit of the M- cent rate on Interstate travel. In the- letter received the Union Pacific offi cial states that the attorneys of hia. road and others are seriously contem plating attacking the validity of thd law in the courts. Another reason foi- not rearranging the passenger sched ules is that the 2-cent laws in lowaL and Missouri do not go into effect fosr two or three months yet , and to make up new interstate schedules now , for the benefit of Nebraska people only. would involve a great deal of trouble and expense , all of which would have- to be gone over again in a short time. * * * Failure of its constitution and by laws to pass muster has led to the ex clusion of the Colorado Mutual Bene fit association from Nebraska. In a. letter to its head office in Denver In surance Deputy J. L. Pierce calls at tention to several weak points/ the- charter. One of these is that no minimum chm mum age limit is fixed for members as. the laws of Nebraska require. An other : fault found with the articles is * that they provide for permanent offi cers who shall have votes in the meet ings . of the association. This feature- isNi contrary to the insurance code of Nebraska , as the law specifies that alt officers of mutual concerns must b&- elected. Further objection is made.- because the association has not pro vided ( for distinct expense and motu- ary funds , the bylaws permitting tiny- funds to be used for other purposes * * * The records of ' the state treasurer's ; office disclose that , the permanent school : fund , all of which is invested ! in state bonds and other gilt-edge se curities , now exceeds $7,000.000. ThLs money has beeii derived from the sale- of and income from lands set aside- early in the history of the atate for- the permanent endowment of the public lie schools. The Increase in the valuer of these lands and the steady growth : of the fund itself is bringing in each year a greater income for the regular- semi-annual : apportionmen of the tem porary funds , and in future ypare this * growth may become so pretentious and the semi-annual apportionments * so liberal that the schools may be al most < entirely maintained by the in come from the state fund. * * * .Lincoln lodge No. 30 of the Benevo lent Protective Order of Elks is plan ning to occupy its new lodge buildins" at Thirteenth and P streets before ther end of six weeks. The Lincoln lodge- will be the first branch of that popular- order in the state to own its own building , and the example set by ther capital city lodge is expected to in duce several other Nebraska Elk : lodges to inaugurate building fund schemes , chief of which are Omaha and York. The Lincoln Elks are plan ing to hold an Elks' reunion , lasting- two or three days , upon the occasion , the opening of their building , andJ invitations are to be extended to all the Elks' lodges in the state. * * * Educational work in the district. was the chief topic of discussion afc. the Swedish Lutheran conference. Re ports on the different homes were "read' . and discussed and new plans ' for this-- year's work were formulated. A. ' complete normal course is to be estab lished at one of the schools , makin" it possible for the graduates to receive * ' certificates to teach. * * * t Only one firm belonging to the Ne braska Lumber Dealers' association feels dissatisfied with the findings- made by Referee A. M. Post , , of Co lumbus , m which he held that the- state had failed to establish the exist ence of a general " in" conspiracy re- - strart of trade. This firm is the Barnett - nett Lumber company , of McCook deal" Program , as ap- Sent admintration state affairs , , s oF accomplishing results , genuine worth to the commonwealth of Nebraska ? of of real , not sham , that the treasury es grafters are eimc' pried loose are almost becoming a matter of every-day occurrence. the Purchase ot. which amount is saved f ° ; t * ° f ebrask * nS i ! to line the pockets of a broker s. The Pacific Coast Casuality pany of San Francisco com handling employer Sity glary risks , has appifed a for to Tebraski