Wkt s mm The Wealth Makers and Lincoln Independent Consolidated. ' 3 j VOL. IX. LINCOLN, NEBR.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1897. NO. ig. FOR CUBA'S FREEDOM. Ex Minister to Spain Criticised the President's Attitude in Cuban Affairs. MONROE DOCTRINE INVOLVED President MoKinley Does Not De sire any Interference From Congress. Spain's I'lan fur lie form aliaui, JIod. Jliumia Taylor, exmlnieter to Spain, has if i von out a statement to the Associated Press, severely criticising the president's attitude iu regard to Cnbau affairs. J In suys: "liittlng aside the irrelevant matter by which it is encumbered, the substance cif tho (inly recommendation oetually uiuile by the executive to congress upon that subject Ih thut this government 00 11 not, venture to do anything to put an end to the inhuman strife which our mg the Inst three years bun reduced the Islund nlmoHt to a desert, because there is a prospect of eettlomeut between tlie combatants on tho basis of a socallnd plan of autonomy lately put forth by thsHagasta ininiHtry." lie then point out that the autonomy proposed by Kpiiin contains almost no relief for the Cubans; that it Ih u mure etiiiin. He urges congross to take Home definite action. "Who will say" auks Mr. Taylor," that all thejruits that the Cubans have won through sword and famine should in the hour of victory be surrendered for an empty sham which mean only new bondage under their old and pitiless oppressors? "And yet thin heartless, no I find mes sage ha not one word of encourage meiit or sympathy for this suffering peo ple, now dying and starving by tbous andH at our very doors. Iu it tho.v are contemptuously denominated as no bet ter than their persecutor. Fortunately for the honor of thin generous Christian nation this monnngo, with cool and so rene cynicism, admit that it does not represent the sentiments of the American people UN ox preened by congress a year ago in the joint resolution iu which both bouse declared a state of war did exist in Cuba and that it should bo so recog nized by this government. Congress is politely told to attend to Its business; that if tho recognition of belligerency eliall become necessary in the future the exccutivo power will act without con gressional interference, it is generally understood that this deliberate eonepir. acy to thwart the will of the nation is to be carried out through an appeal to the speaker of the house of representatives, who ii expected to so manipulate it rules as to prevent tho pannage of the pending belligerency renolution, which the neuate has already approved. "There are limitn even to the patieuce of the American people, and the time han now come when the executive power nhould bo made to fuel, through public demountrutiou, that the nation will no lougtr permit its novereign will in a righteoun caune to be entirely net anide in the inferent of a tremulous, selfish, short-sighted policy. The whole con tent now centers in the passage of the belligerency renolution (wuding in the houne. if that cannot bo carried then nothing whatever can be done to end a strife that ban been going on for flfteeu yearn out of the I an I twenty-nine, if the preneut adininintratiou propones to indefinitely pumue uncertainty at the cost of every business interest, it inunt be prepared to suffer the consequences. "If we scorn and npit upon the Cubans until victory and Independence are won without aid or comfort troin un why should they not turn to one or the oth er of the great maritime powers that will be thou only too eager to supply ail their wants and to enter into the closest relations with them We have for a long tuna declared no European power other than Spain shall ever pn m Cuba. Ws may no bluuder an to bs forced to maintain that contention at ths point ol then word. Outol such pOMHible difficulties the way in now clear and easy. lt the (wading Mligereucy resolution tm promptly pae4 by the houne and Hpaiu's power in Cuba will mIUmm lika a puui'lured balloon. For that rvaaou she ia makiug a deaia-rate tight agaiual it with ths aid of the prwa ut adunnintration. duly through ths triumph ol ths revolutionary govern nieatvta iwrmaneul and lasting peaoa (m tablwhvil ia Cuba, only through a prompt and dt-ldd ipreeia of ayin jaikv with that government ran sx truaU uureelve from a dilemma wbab ia last growing Into the moat ahorl aighted and diegratvfut eplaod In our national history." NsUKAlKAS LOCAL KLKCTIONS, Msp abhsaas Lst INavily mi sll Pans ot the Siai ImI DaatUs Caualy, II asy albtmnal t4 la a44 ta thai "las aid ehii la leaking Bus ' ta Vlrea it atll U bwiad ta lha r attlte wl lksl'tian lr saty wl1Vra ta 11. t Uat hlH Ilia biawtail tats Hia4 U4 aaly lHwa ait lbs rvpaWivaaa gaia4 tatySit, Mtaalag a ta eatf tfsk' Iks t- , ..il...- ..I m mm Tu.Un t-m tiaia:il aitJ ltairW l Ins uaaty uf tWa slat. Aaotsaf t a ill h iataraaliai. If ssaaitwrs wl 14 Waiaiatara a. Ua rtaa alia Ut tin kua, a aa laa iwlsM lat as I ll'?aa, Us WtMl Urs tl4 siasi as Kiittws Naat- Rcpublicans, 7; bimetallists, 25, House: Hepublicann, 25); bimetallints, 71. The legielature elected In 1HW stood Heuate Hepubhoaus, 7; bimetallists, 20 House Republicans, 28; bimutallistn,72 It will thus be seen that the renult shows but slight change. But the republicans lost throughout the state while they gained largely in Douglas county, which has throe eenators and nine representa tives, and the gains in this county large ly balance the republicans' heavy lone iu other leginlatlve districts of the ntute. At the lant election the republicans carried tho following eenatorial districts: Cuss, Douglas, Laucantor and Oage. Tho bimetullints carried the remaining twenty-six senatorial districts. Of the repremmtative dintriets the re publicans carried the following at the last election: Kecond, Pawnee county; Fourth, Johnson county; Heventh, Cuss county; Tenth, Douglas county; Elev enth, Washington county; Twelfth, Hurt enmity, Thirteenth, Hurt and Washing ton flountieM; Thirtieth, Lancaster coun ty; Thirty-second, (lage county; Thirty third, Uage uud Huluie couutiee; Forty seventh, Hall county, Fifty-first. Hrown county. The bimetallists carried the re maining fifty-five representative dis tricts. in 1H07 the republicans lost tho sena torial district comprising Clay and Hamilton counties, which they had car ried ia 180(1; tho republicans lost ths senatorial district comprising York and Fillmore, which they had carried in 180(1; tho republicans also lost the sen h to rial district comprising Jefferson and Thay er, which they had curried in 1800. in 1807 the republicans carried Cass coun ty senatorial district and Douglas coun ty senatorial district, both of which they lost iu 1800. The republicans also lost the district comprising Washington and Dodge counties, which they had car ried iu 1800. At the 1800 election the republicans elected seven senators outside of Doug las county. At the last election they would have lont three of these senators, but their victory in Douglas county counterbalances that Ions. At the 1800 election the republicans elected twenty-eight representatives out side of Douglas county. At the lant election they would have lost eiuhtof these representatives, but the result in Douglas county would have given them an increased vote in the houne over the last Hussion by one member. World Herald. A DO NOTHING POLICY. Republican Congressmen Will Try the Faith Cure. As the victorious Republican Henatorg and Representatives weud their stately way toward the national capital tuey are intercepted at divers places by im pertinent journalists with tue query: "What are you goiug to do about the Dingley law and the deficit it has pro duced?" With one accord they respond with impassioned outbursts of eulogy of tbe law and promises that some magical caune will in time make it produce a sur plus instead of a detlcit. They would handle tbe deficit as the President de sires to handle the situation in Cuba- wait awhilo and lot it get worse, lo them such a guarded and qualified promise concerning the revenue qualities of the tariff law as that of the Tribune yestorday "The nation's income is rea sonably expected to answer its require ments in the near future" is all suffici ent. While child-like faith in the miracle to be wrought iu the near future may char acterize the Republican majority, the businens community may reasonably de mand that Home more concrete correct ive than the faith cure shall be applied to a law which in the month of Novem ber produced a deficit of nearly $8,000 OOO. and for the Ave months of the fiscal year to date a nhortage of over $40,500 000. To meet this deficit with the cele- brated "surplus" which Mr. Cleveland left behind as the fruit of his bond deals, or the funds coming from the I'nlou Pa cific Railroad sale, is merely dodging the issue. There can be no hop of bringing ths revenue and appropriations together by Doouomv tor two reasous. ins a- proiiriationa for this lineal year are al ready int.ile.4tnd the entiuinten indicate a deficit approaching $70,(iOO,tMHi. The appropriations for the uext fiscal year ais little likely to lie Uwnenml by a party which atsua every hand evldeuor that its complete control over ths tiovnru meut la abortly to be wreeti from it. The Itepub'toane ran 1st exfted to make bay for themaulves while the aun hin. Only by making ths Dingley law a rovemitt law in fact as well aa ia name can ths Republicans rhetors a pn-r bslum-e btea ths tpeue.e and r twipta of the tioHfmnt. Ths propu aition that a tariff lor protectioa aa t a tariff lor rawaue baa tsaa emphatic ally dtapruvsd. York Journal. lUOtNB MOOMK OIVK1 HAIL. Uon4 ia laa turn n ti),D00 l ta4 si4 Apiavl. Jadgs t'uruiaa ate aaani lha a'tfxaile ul lbs .tlras ia tha raaa wl Ida Mt aaairni 1 1 tsdiit lor anJ liaj the amount l kle ImmI ad in tha aoa'tatf la Us 'rota t oarl at f.' t.isni. Mr, MtHira a aMtty naa tw aan-tusa' Hr eiar aln ttit4Uty, Iks earaixnt iialitt! ta tsa aa wl ,i,imhi, that aatuaat tin aaU i aa l.t.as Mr. .tsan44 I araardl IJ.V. oist, J. II taivar. tikIUrt an. I.J. Iliua f .is aa asi t karlaa A. Mt U J 1 1 . s t. IU boa4 was a t va4 ty U A. t a bil, tWti ! ike as4Mi stHirl, lssaa as il was a. Huil. Mr. Maw ! km Mtt. Ike aa aiii tutahiy U Wt.W4 y Ins Hspwiats ttr Mtawdats ta Jaaaary, APPORTIONMENT Treasurer Meserve's Statement to Superintendent W. R Jackson. $377,365,90 FOR THE SCHOOLS Largest Apportionment of School Funds Ever Made In , , the State. Houreei Kroin Which It Cams. Much has been suld and written about the state school funds, and the revenues derived from tho investment of the per manent school funds of the state. The apportionment made by Treasurer Mo- serve lust June was the largest iu ths history of the stats up to that time. The apportionment for this month which lis has announced is larger than the June apportionment. Mr. Meserve's state ment to (Superintendent Jackson is as follows: Htato of Nebraska, Treasury Depart ment. Lincoln, Nb Duo. 0, 1807.-W, It. Jackson, superintendent of public In struction. Dear (Sir: Hootion , Compiled Statutes of 1895, page 076, provides that the stats eupei intsudont shall re. coive from tbe slate treasurer on or be fore, tho first Monday In December, a complete exhibit of all monies belonging to tbe several counties ol tbo state. Incompliance therewith thelollowlng statement is respectfully submitted, It being a true and complete showing of all monies received from the third Monday in May to tbe first Monday In December: From state school tax $ 7,ol.H.'l Interest on scho'l land leased 71,887.80 Interest on school laud sold. 140,2.'il).20 Interest on U. H. consols 1.10.00 Interest state funding bonds 10,050 00 Int. on state relief bonds..... 820.07 Interest on county bonds .... 77,817.50 Int. on school district bonds 1,495.01 Am'nt not apportioned lant apportionment 1,045,28 Total $.'189,805.00 Iess amount iu suspended bunks 12,500.00 Total am'ntapportioued..$:i77,305.90 I hereby certify, this sixth day of De cember, 1807, that tho above is true ac cording to my beet knowledge and belief. J. It. MKMKIIVK, Htate Treasurer. Superintendent Jackson lias appor tioned the money among the counties of the state according to the number ol school children in each. It amounts to The following table shows the umount $1.00 for each pupil. Last year It amounted to only 00 cents for each pu pil. which the counties received at the De cember apportionment a yeur ago under republican administration and the amount which they will recoive this year. Note the increase in every instance. AI'I'OHTIONMKNT OK SCHOOL KUNOS. County- Dec. 1800. Dec. 1807. Adams $ 4,224.10 $ 0,0ia.02 Antelope 2,587.01 4,119.90 Banner 200.10 420.54 Itlaine 118.47 157..'10 Roone 2,510.40 4,219.00 Hox Rutto 1.048.80 1.5:15.28 Royd 1,009.47 1.780.H9 Rrown 70.1.32 1,218.45 Buffalo 4,729.07 7,078.37 Hurt 2,880.44 7,410.01 Hutler 3,840.15 0,281.48 Cans 5.470.70 8.938.51 (Vdar 2,572.30 4,280.01 Chase 581.08 808.42 Cherry 851.89 1,472.55 Cheyenne 903.80 1,432.15 Clay - 3,854.13 0,237.88 Collax 3,002.24 4,772.77 Cuming 3.404.22 5,41.00 Custer 4,558.93 4,778.00 Dakota 1.45H.M0 2,313 50 Dawes 1.773.00 2,005 01 Dawaon 2,737.35 4,521.85 K..U..1 480.52 770 15 Dixon 2.290.78 3.781.80 Dodge 4.9H7.53 7,991.12 Douglas 23,971.31 40.702.IHI Dundy 002,31 854,8.1 r'Mmora 3,557.30 5,851.94 r'rauklia 2.153,01 . 3.440.94 Proatier 2.0.11.22 3,313 8 Paruas,....,,... tf,:t.aH 4. 450,02 tlag fl.57i8 10,57" Oil liar Held 327 44 6ot (ill iMr 1,237.23 2.02J2I ilrant I.1.ltt 2w 59 UrwWy 1.270,51 2.UT0 tt. Hall 3.830.M.I n,2H785 lUm.Uoa...... Jl.ai-135 5..H27.I7 llarlaa 2,150 3.1 3, HI I 91 Hayaa... 4 90 9T2, ItiVhetwa...... 1.2 U 5 I.H77.T5 IMt , a.tttT.iVI 4,s.t llttokaf as mi &. 4 lloaard, , 2.5103 4 25J 81 J.ntea a.nif.TU ,vltW Juhuaoa 2.iirt4 44 4.lsAs- Kaaraay , 2 lv"'i l.in.l aa,ta. 4IO.M &sat k.jal aS. ',? U USH iW knaUll ..... .. o.ll mi,1J Knut 3,011,54 I till l as ...,. U SI 2-i fttS II lmila i all s ,I..TI l.aa . aiita.1 vuri 4fttt U.lUaa,M... .1,al 4 ,ial 94 Mlavraua.. 2Ui.1 ftittil Waaa MtT ft.&l s N Nsvkatt ...... Mf i I 4.4IT JO Otoe 4,877,72 7,003.48 Pawnee 2,080.78 4,385.76 Perkins 453.00 011.83 Phelps 2,302.00 3,800.00 Pierce 1,833.55 3,031.23 Platte 4,000.04 0,709.40 Polk 2.508.02 4,190.13 Red Willow... 2.175.04 ' 3,440.50 RicharJson .. 4,700.54 7,070.03 Rock 012.00 887.79 Haliuo 4,003.52 7,452.07 Harpy 1,820.00 2,984.45 Haunders 5,442.70 8,010.30 HoottsRIult... 350.74 070.80 Howard 3,700.90 0,143.20 Hhorlduu 1,540.05 2,224.25 Hherman 1,084.47 2,078,24 Hioux 422.02 004.07 Htautou 1,004.01 2,001.23 Thayer , 3,203.23 5,308.03 Thomas 85.85 104.80 Thurston 000.97 1,150 78 Valley 1,830.23 2,874.93 Washington.. -3,131,35 4,080.10 Wayne 2.058.51 3,508 01 Webster 2,098,75 4,300.39 Wheeler 252.00 888.07 York 3,908.00 6,041.91 ' $231,058.30 $377,805.00 Total number of school children In De cember, 1800, was 348.528. The total number in December this year is 854,020. M r.SKKV K'S NTATKMKNT. ' The state treasurer lias prepured ths following statement for the governor showing the condition of tbo funds of the stats at tho present time. FUNDS, Oaimral , , , Mliikliitf I'uriniiiiiiiit wlioiil ..,..,.,.,,..,. , Tniiurary . Iioril , ., ,, l'riiiHiiiit uiiivitrnltjr .., Agriotillurul collK ui)i)wnint,...,. 'I'viniiurai-jr oiilvarnlt , ,...,,.,, Ilnlvarmty chhIj... , ,,.,,,... llllUHtmrjr,,, ..,.,..., Htnln Ooml , lliillitl for limau , , , Hallef ,. (;i)iiol bnililliiK KKlorin o lioul liulliilnK........ Normal IiiiIIiIIiik,, ,., . ,.,., Normitl I n urnflt,,,, ,,.,,,., , Normal lllirurjr,... , Normal Muilowmtnt.....,,,...,....... ........ ........ Hlntolllirarjr.., I'ruiaiiiit anllnt , , lntrfit cbaruciii county tnriuiurar ...,,..,.. Inatltuu (or lHlilmliid'd l,iviork InilMiimlly I'milUfiitlnry N,lnl llH,r IVrilintiar,r lunl AKrlnulturnl uud nivLlittiilo nrta Ouiiw.'lauca. ,.,..,..,..., Httllna , Total iih,hii(1i"I ncwniiil...... I'uWlle Ownemhlp, In Wheeling, W. Va. the private gas works were bought by the city many years, ago, and paid for by ths sale of bonds. All of ths bonds have been re deemed out ol the profits on gas,without levying one dollar on ths people, and the public service Is now yielding a yearly net income of about $25,000 to ths city treasury, besides supplying the people with gas at 75 cents a thousand. Ths books of ths city for 1890 show that be sides supplying gas to the people at tho price named the city itself burned $0,000 worth in its own public buildings for which it paid nothing. The $25,000 profit made on its gas receipts more than sufficed to pay the entire cost of lighting the city's streets with 450 aro lights of 2,000 candle power each. It thus appears that Wheeling is able to furnish itself with electric light at about $50 air lump, or less than one half ths charge made by private lighting corpor ations to other cities. Senator Tailor's Vlawa. Senator Teller, on his return to Wash ington, D. C. gave as his opinion that there will not be anything accomplished on tbe money question In the approach ing session of ths senate, aa ths majority of that body ars unalterably opposed to the withdrawl of the greenbacks, which is one ol ths maiu features of ths admin istration policy. Henator Teller calls attention to ths fact that retirement of the greenbacks would contract the cur rency at leant a buudmd million dollars ami give ths natioual banks far grea'er Kwer than they now have. IU believes that the moiiey t.f the couutry is being hoarded now lib the intention on the part of ths banks and ths admlniatra tion ol forcing the couutry on to ths gold bams. Mag M una jr. What is the "endleas claim" which ths gold clique talk so much about 1 1 is a creation ol ths mousy puwst. It tut a Ina'auas ths advocate) ol gold, contrary to tbs la, rhooaa to dmnde thai ths par eurrsitry ol litis country, made ratlrtaiabl la "cola," is ualy r il.aniabl la gold. Ths dVatriHtion ol grbtMwks wilt tlo una ol lbs Ibraa (Mags, Il will wntravl tnerurra; enormously, Il will subati tats lrrtl-iuabla bask aotae (of grwa lta'ks. or, II lbs bank u are iua4s r UVntabl la fold, Il will win ply at at a Ike ailUwa taata a e-gal taatilalioa, an! tkecarraaty a III tw la ira vwaditioas tfcaa star, Insoal aav la lrk tha ad!ve skaia a Ins llwtirr ol Its gM iiia ta l tea lal paiwr Ruinat , M Sal la Ida Hal mueay ol tka Wanks ra? .Na Mtrv Inaa Iks ttUw larailara ot lha t u kwa taaas aai a tawaaf ta worth, Italy this is 'sian4 auaf " aila . M kat di lka aJtwalaa 4 "aatataal kuat'' asd "kuneat aiiaryu taaaa akaa I has aay Ikev ara u4n li krvak I is tadkiaa i'kaia tkaf aa alkiaa Hurt aal aolbia wa Uaa thai I bay prvMMM far tha Comlnjr Vaar. McClures Magnetos will contain many notabls and seciul features for the coming year. Among them may be mentioned a series of reminiscences by Charles A. Dana, stories and poems by Rudyurd Kipling; Anthony Hope's New Zendu novel, and short storlos by many other noted authors. There will btf several Interesting art idles by tho great Inventor Thomas A. Kdlson. The railroad man's life by II. II. Harablin, ths Custer Massacre, a story of New York iu 1050, stories by Mark Twain, uud tales of adventure by Nausen ths artlu explorer will be leadlug and Interesting articles, It is a popular magazine, $1.00 per year, published by H, H. McClurs Co, 200 Kost 25th Ht. Now York. The touatit farmers of Texas are or ganizing to resist tho demands of their landlord who in spit of hard times and low prices jMimlst in collecting cash rent, Ths prevailing low prices of cotton have made the farmers too poor to pay rent, and they have been, in many Instances, deprived of their teams, wagons ana cattle, resulting In a condition but little better than that which has existed for a long while In Ireland. 7T .a 0 w 8 1N.TM 9ti VI, Ml 34I.7M) m m,u w t,ar 4 HO I H7 COW ii ft HI 1 17 1 44 1,1174 07 m m left ill 17 1,171 76 I.MiiI HI ,7H (M U,77 M VtH DO t4 4,V,l 67 m in 4.4IW St ;i7 wi 2.'I,IHI (10 1 (Ml t,m a m.tnt m i'lAM IU M.IM 'i )MI,7II 'i lN Ml 4.HMI 1 S.'.,0.W !l 1,m (hi n "m".i 4,H7 M SH 4 1 m I M,r7 OA io,4ie on UVAM n 1,1141 M HH.KI1I 1HI.I76 6 S77.V7S W V.627 OS M.llf lei I.U'll l lu,aa sir a 1 17 lMl llll M" 61 an hi 111 6 17 S.37D (10 1.VX7 AO ,(I7X OS 4,4117 W 1.0X.1 M) 4 ,o:ik HH m hi t,w U un 60 1S.0U7 30 14,WII l 1,U7 16 OS 26 4(l 00 'i.'i'wiwi 7116 00 m 71 "mi 4,N7 III n If. 7,034 77 ,1UH 66 "f,W2'7Q 144 40 2,7011 0 f OHII.HIU 44 4iil,m is. S70.IIM HI 711,064 OS H7H.MI1 06 to Issue rag money, with no guaranty of redemption back of it. IM the government take advautago of Its option and redeem Its paper money in silver as well as gold, and tho endless chain will cease to exist. Any other de rice for protecting ths treasury against tbe gold grabbers will flood ths country with worthless wild cat bank notes, not worth the pujKir they are printed on. Chicago Dispatch. ' Kll of Hawaiian Annexation. Congressman Cannon, who bas been visiting tbe Kandwich Islands, takes a surprisingly rational view of tbs annex ation question for a republican. He thinks ths islands are of no value except as a naval station, and believes that annexation is merely a choice of evils. It is to be regretted that Henator Mor gan and other annexationists, who have also visited llawull, see ths matter in a different light, and unfortunately this element will control the senate. Tha treaty of annexation will probably be ratified within a few months, and ws shall then have to undertake ths pleas ant task of keeping order among a het erogeneous crowd of Asiatics, halfbreeds and American adventurers 2,000 miles from our nearest port. It will be a mar vel if tven the most enthusiastic annex ationists ars not sick of tbe bargain within two or three years Iroin the rati fication of ths treaty. Chicago Chron icle. Tboaa Who Kuclura Ths pains of rheumatism should bs reminded that a curs for this disease may bs found in Hood's Hnrsaparilla. Ths experience ol those who bars taken Hood s Harsaparilla lor rheumatism, aud have been completely and perma nently cured, proves ths power ot this itMHiii'tns to routs ami rum tins uiseaaa, llaod's Harsaparilla Is the Ona True Itlmul Purifier, and It nnutralUes ths aehl which cau ths achea and pains of rhauniatiam. This is whv il aUolutaly eurm alien linaniants aud other outward apple atliina lail lo givs n'rmauul r lirf. Ha aura lo gat Hood's. ItoUrl l.liitlblaum, a York mil lioaalrsaud a nioiiilMf ot lbs at.n k si rbaugs, bas U blarkbalta by that la stiiaiitta. ins raaaoa gtva was. "Mr. l.indUlaaiu's pnraaaes U mil dvirU." Iut il la aa opva SM-rat Ibal kis viawa ua lbs turreary uatiia and kla aupjMirl ol iirvaa rasa lbs bla kbalhnj. lb stiutbvra bankets ara litkoUla lo iiraasiia) and inaks rrrlaia tUaiaada ua las aaiioaal govraual. 1 ks autal rutKUal ol thea iiwania la Ibal lbs filter Mittoat aSoal.l raliralrtiiu lbalaak. tug liuataeeM, lurmag ae thai talltta lo tka tank. Tksy svlatt ak Ibal all Ihaatale batiks I itatal a lha earn a lianlagatiaa luoliag wupl l Iks national aanka, 1 bay Jnan4 Ibal Iks aioaav ul thianmatrf ilw4 atHa a 'ettn4 aa4 eatift bast," ly wkw-a kt Ittwakl a fl. baaia. "Vhi 4 Iks Maral." rMg-afloa's aaat ItiM.k. Hal la Hum L lha kull4at S. A Uanidul a it tamk. tTWt (4 ikis atflf, Pfi.- II.IHi. WANTS 3.796.20 Ilelbig Claims This Amount Is Dm Ilira as Expert Ac oountant. ASKS A WRIT OF MANDAMUS Petition For Sam is riled in tbo District Court of Lanoaster County Tbe approprlatloa M early Kxliauatad. Otto W, Ilelbig, the expert accountant employed by ths legislative Investigat ing committee to conduct ths Iu vestlga tlou of tho accounts In the stats trsas urer'o office, and particularly the ac counts of Ex-treasurer Hartley, has ba gun a suit against ths state to rscover $.1,790.20, which bs alleges Is the bal ance du hi m for his services, In bis petition Mr, Ilelbig sets forth tho fact of tbs passage of tbe joint resolution by tbs legislature appropriat ing $10,000 to be used by a committee of five in Investigating into the accounts of ths different executive officers of tbe stats aud giving this committee author ity to engage ex pert accountants. Ths appointment of ths investigating committee Is then mentioned aud their work outlined. Mr. Hoi big states that on or about April 20th bs entered into a contract with ths committee by which bs was employed as an export account ant to Investigate the books In tbe oflice of stats treasurer, for which ser vices lis says ho was to receive a rsaaon able Mompeiisatlon, In pursuance of bis employment lie says heiierformed labor for a period of 1H7 days, which ser vices, bs says, are worth ths sum of $25 per day, or the total sum of $4,8(17. 50. Ths relator savs be has received thereon the sum ol $937.50 and no more, and that there Is now due the sum of $3,750, a claim for which lis says I. is tbs duty ft of ths auditor and ths governor to audit and approve. In addition to this claim Mr. Ilelbig says that be bus incurred and paid ex penses to ths amount of $59.23 in at tendance upon ths trial ol tho Hartley pass in Omaha, pending in ths district court of Houglaa county. Of. this sum ho has been paid $13.05. lie alleges that of this extra sum, $40.20 is there fore still due, and a claim for which it Is ths duty of the auditor to audit and tbe governor to approve. lis states further that tbe governor and auditor have refused to audit and approve bis claim, and that as tbs great er part ol ths $10,000 appropriation has been exhaust"'!, ha asks that a Per emptory writ of mandamus bs issued commanding tbs defendants, Silos A. Holcomb, as governor of tbe state ol Nebraska, and Auditor John I1'. Cornell, to approve and order ths said claim paid. EXTRA SESSION IN ILLINOIS. Governor Tanner Calls lha Legislature lo Convana Dscsmbsr 7. Governor Tanner of Illlnois'bas callod an extra session of tbe legislature to bs conveued in Springfield December 7th, at noon. Ths session is called to consider ths following subjects: First To amend ths laws (or ths as- acasment of property for taxation. U . 1 . .. J I. l ... Pflwim iuruoti ur ohubiiu id-i iu re lation to holdiug and conducting pri mary elections. Third lo apportion ths stats into senatorial districts. Fourth An act to sstablish police boards, providing tor non partisan po lice In all oitiea of over 100,000 inhabi tants. Fifth To appropriate $00,000 to ths maintenance fund lor ths soldiers' and sailors' boms al 0.uiacy, owing to tbs fact that by mlstaks in engrossing tbs appropriation bill at ths last session ol ths legislature ouly 152.000 was ap propriated tor tb soblwra' and sailors' bonis, whan 1 12,000 was lbs appro priation agret-4 upon by ths oonlervaev coinuuttfeof ths Iwo bouses, laordsr to rvuimly ibis mistake and to admit aouia2.0 appplicants whoaa application for adinia-ious to ths hums are bow oa tile there, lbs additional appropriation ul Hii.ihhi ia asked for. Htitn Aa appropriation ul reason able aunt lo defray tbs iea 0 Uat uig the ciuietitutiotinlity ol Ibe la hart tanrs tat law aud lis valorvsaiaat. tiovernor Llv ol Kansas dsaisa the rumor thai ka a ill salt aa extra saaaioa il lbs letfiaJatura niilaaa eonie nature tltvaaialanc sbouUI a nam. FOUND A UKAU HOUV, ! lUatlag PsuaJ ths Ksmsias Jssf h Kilws, la CewanaU. Mws Us ksulisg rabblla la a sort. 114 aar kliluaa Uat f rulay Iaa4 Ik trust U4y t4 Jak kilmn, wktla4 waaa Htiaaing Hom kia hunt la MiUwisa mam Notseabe y I, A laoaaat IM ka)4 yaaiatda aa4 tka tart Med Ike "vasaats) tfaath askaaaa.' Msat sua tfvt atardar, aa 4v 4 was la lbs hautt 4 srrf lag a eaai4rbW aatoaat of Htaaaf aakia twrwm and It la baawa that as rssattad $loxla tswdare Mora ht dwppraaa bat oaly a a loan 4 u Ik bod,