Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1886, Page 4

4 THE DAILY PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. BEE. | TERMR OF SUBSORIPTION Dally Morniar Baition) Inciuding Sunday B, One Yen For 8ix Month For Threa Mont The Omahn address, One \y Tike, midled 10 any OvATA OFFICT Wik Al communient torinl matic TOR OF THE I n AN hueine addrossed 1o Oy Aris, to be mn [0} the e THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, ROSEWATER, Epitor THE DAILY BEE, Sworn Statement of Circulation. te of Nebraska, County of Douglas Geo, B, Tzschick Publishinig company that the actual circuiation of the for the week cnding Oct. 15ih, follow Saturda Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, KA secretary ot The 5 solemnly sw Daily I 1556, Wwas Oct, 9 10.. “Thursd Friday, Average... . . . 2,004 Gieo, B TZ8CnT ek, Sworn toand subseribed in’ my presence this 16th day of October, A, D, 15 N. . Frit, AL) Notary Pubiie. ,Tzschuck, being fivst dily sworn, sdeposes and says that he 18 sceretary of the Bee Publishing ny, that the actual av 20 daily cireulation of the Daily | onth of Janis was 10,5 185, 1 12,464 copies; for Sent 5,030 coples. @ro. B TZSCHUCK. seribed and sworn to before me this A D, 1850, P, Friv, Notary Pubiic. N STATE TICKET. REPUBLIC For Governor—JOIN M. THAYER. For Lieut. Governor—I1L 1L SHEDD. For Secretary of State—-G, W, LAWS, For Treasurer—C. [ WILLARD, For Auditor—I1. A, BABCOCK. For Attorney General—WILLIAM 1) For Com, Public Lands—JOSEPH SCOTT. For Supt. Public Instruction—G EO.B.LANK, REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Senators: GEO. W. LININGER, BRUNO TZSCHUCK, For Representative W. G, WHITMORE, ¥. B HIBBAKD, GEO. HEIMROD, R. 8. HALL JOUN MATTHIESON, JAMES R YOUNG, T. W. BLACKBURN, M. 0. RICK For U EDWARD W ty Attorney: SIMERAL. For County Com ioner: ISAAC N. PIERCE Mg. Aryorr is “long” on pork. This is the reason he profers being “'short” on luborers. Tue best way in which the friends of Senator Van Wyck can show themselves friendly in the coming election is by vo- ting for candidates pledged to work and vote in his interests. 2 ctimes runs wild. 1t can do a great deal, but it cannot make John Matthieson look like Doctor Ricl etts or Doctor Ricketts wear the appear- ance of John Matthieson. No one but a candidate with the brazen check of Church Howe would dare to appeal for the votes of working- men with his record as the supporter of Boss Stout and conviet labor. T preferred candidate for senator of the B. & M railroad has not yet been unblanketed. He will appear on the track in duo season, when T. M. Mar- quette is ready to take the rems. SENATOR VAN WYCK's senato opponents to the stump remains still unanswered. Their anxiety 1o discuss the issues of the day with the old man is not so overpowering that they are unable to restrain it ACCORDING to the report of the legis- lative committee of the Knights of Labor there was one senator whose record in eongress proved him the friend and ad- wocate of the Interests of labor at Wash- ’wmm His other name was C. H, Van yek. lenge to his Tax artist of the Republican gotslightly mixed yesterday when he placed Doctor Ricketts’ sable’ countenance over a biog- raphy of John Matthieson, and exp! John's picture s the gounterfeit of one oln;nv ™8t popular of our colored citi- Hegvay Toie, who organized a Cleveland and Hendricks club in 18841, whilo a member of the republican cen- Tral committee, was drendfully shocked 10 learn that Mr. Hibbard had expressed disappoval of Church Howe's nomina- . It was a fearfol blow to Mr, figme's kind of stalwartism, " Tux Bee denies the right of majorities ,to tyrannize over minorities. Constitu- tlons in republics are enacted to curb the liconso of majorities apd to place bounds beyond which they shall not go. Even if nine-tenths of the voters of Nobraska should declare tor the submis- sion of a prohibition amendment the Bee wouid still deny that such a declaration would be binding upon the legislature. od | An Arbitrary Proceeding. action of the republican cc Mr. Hit nomin Ihe mm rom t tiv h another cand A very out m W arbitra 1 precec of y had power P lates m a nd I'he 1 the | ate them. If it is ymmittee c d that can conced n take off any one o him with another of titute entir If th connty committee can drop & candidate put another, t 1gres and state committees could if they saw fit do the same thing. Charges of a very didate and roplac their own choice, 1ts power to su a new set of candidates the would have to t wnted for sional and on | grave character afiecting Church How ind his republicanism have the committeo could very properly invite Church Howe to explain his conduct I'liey might even go so far as to invite him to vesign, butif he refusad o re no power on carth could take him off The nction of the committeo with regard to Hibbard has no precedent and cannot be allowed to stand as one. It ereates anew departure in polities which makes nomimations by convent; less worthiess. It ecentralizes the power of destroying o ticket and nulli fying the will of the party as expressed through the primary election in the hands of & dozen men who make up e quorum. In this case the mju done is manifest on its face. Mr. Hibbard was charged by certain personal enemic and defeated eandidates for the legisla ture, chief among whom was Herman Tinune, with having voted for Cleveland and being opposed to Church Howe Now Timme himself orzanized a Cleve land and Hendricks club in Jeflerson preeinct while a member of the republi cun county committee and he has been a member of it ever since. The committee has the power to expei Timme for breach of political trust, but it has never even asked him to explain, Timme gets a proxy for Frank Walters from his dunmimy in Jeflerson precinet, Claus Oft, and that disreputable shyster Walte allowed to arraign Mr. Hibbard before the committee, and votes to tuke him off the ticket. Mr. Hibbard in a frank and manly way stated that he would support the whole county ticket on the platform on which he was nemi- nated, but declined to take his coat ofl’ for Church Howe. In this Mr. Hibbar ated what hundreds of republi ns on and off the various county tick- ets of this distriet are saying, although hypocritical enough to profess that they are supporting the Nemaha fraud. Mr. Hibbard was not present, and until he sees fit to resign from the ticket he remains the nomine of the republican party. In the contest over his place Timme and the other dis- gruntled conspirators were beaten, and Mr. Gilimore, agamst his own protes eleeted, mamly because Union pre cinet was accorded the oftice. M. Gil more himself is an excellent man, but until Mr. Hibbard retires voluntarily from the ticket he will notregard himselt us entitled to the support of the party. integrity been brought and ns use and nmitteo some may be That Hypocritical Order. It is given out by Colonel Dan Lamont that the reason why the president taken no action in the matter of feder: office holders who are said to have vio- lated his order was that, up to the present time no spes ch s had been filed. His only information consisted of letters from unknown persons and newspap. reports. Does the presideat require, then, & pe; ntance with the writer of him assurance f the truth of the information contained init? And are newsr statements to go for nothing with a man who has made itone of the chief duties of his private cretary to keep him accurately ad- vised of the contents of the public press? Mr. Cleveland has been too short a timo in public life, and especially has been too recently transferred from state to national politics to have a very c sive personal acquaintance throi the conntry, and the chances are ti hundred men of such prominence in state and national affairs as to make them lonored correspondents might write to him, not one of whom he had ever met or personglly known. For that reason are their letters and statements to be ignored? The press also, when it praises him, is quoted as accurately reflecting public opinion, but when it says that this and thet conyention has been run after the old Jemocratic way by his newly appointed officials, are the statoments to be rejected as news- paper hes ¢ ¥rom whom does the president expect formal charges, sworn to before a notary? From republicans ¢ It does not concern our party if democratic officials are overywhere as active as they were before their appointinent in caucussing, pack- ing primarics and controlling their con- ventions. It concerns only their own party, and the president who, to please the mugwumps, made an order that he does not enforco and that his party knew he would not. Does he expeet members of his own party to tattle? Democrats Are not mich given to reporting that as a sin which they have always regarded as a political yirtue. They would not tell on an official boss for defeating them to- day, because they expect at some time to be official bosses themselves. Aud if republican newspapers report the faots as current news of the day, the state- ments are ignored by the president as Oxe of the strongestof the strong pames on the republican legislative ticket in this county is that of George Heimrod. The republicans of Douglas eounty mude no mistake when they laced in nomination a representative ~ man-American of unswerving in- & agrity, large cavacity and unquestioned energy. George Heimrod is one of our most successful business men. He has Jived for many yeurs in Omaha and #ands bigh smong ber mercnants and prising eitizens. He will bring to legislative duties 8 clear head, wide -,nfu.u i business relations and a lom for honor sud ability which ) ke bimen loadiog and useful mem- of thie Dovglas county delegation, party lies, Republicans are interested in this mat- ter only to the extent of showing how great a political fraud a man can become who attempts to mix mugwumpery with democracy. To conciliate the mug- wumps he announced that he would not remove good men from oflice on account of their politics, but at the same time he invented the “‘offensive partisan’ reason for making all- the«removals that his party demanded. When this became odious he rubstituted the other phrase, “pernicious actiyity,” and under it con- tinues the removals that he was not manly enough to make on good old dem- ocratie grounds. Everybody knows that the most perni- r actively pernicious dem g land co republicans, not only as party service, but to wetivity is mad the wors in t Indiana oftic r Kuln, of In Wy name Of ¢ t explanations ganz excuses and s will folle W ! said, if no re York removal were of the ud L 1t that president's the people wo lieve he meant t he said not be made, and the people do not be lLieye that he ever meant to do it A Rothschild Dead. The death of a notable event Rothsel It would more than the death of any potentate in Europe w it not for the fact that the policy of the great house of the Rothschilds is more than that of any dynust They have in herited no legacies of r no policies of tervitorial a wndize il ¢ no “‘halane preserve. Kings may k is all the to LS A mean stable veng: nt of power” to or fight and it Uil their inte ted: then they can make the fighters same them un afle Kiss ‘Ihe Rothsckilds have been a wonder- ful family. The founder of the house, Meyer Anselm, born in 1345, started as banker and broker in a small way in the city of Frankfort, where he was born From the first e was distinguished for finaneial ability tegrity, and dur- yoleon's ssion of Germany, William Landgra ftevward clector of Hesse, confided to Rothschild his im- mense fortune withont interest. This established the fortune of the house. Dying in 1812, Meyer leit five sons, An- selm, Soiomon, Nathan, Charles and James, who established themselves res anktort, V' London, ) nd Paris, and’ exeepting that at Naples these houses still exist. Meyer Karl, the Rothschild now dead at Frank- fort, was a grandson of Meyer Anscim, and head of the hon During the second gener ey v and i pos ion the pol blished of keeping the gres fortunes of the house together, and to this end marriages outside of the family were decided against. Since then the bave intermarried, in one ease an une and his nicee becoming husband and wife. Until Lord Roscbery married a ughter of the English “house, this practice of interm ze has been ad- hered to The history of this family in England has been simgular, as marking the abate ment of a race prejudice. An uct of denization was passed by parlinment in 182 1, equivalent to which ve him nd, which Jews did not before possess. On his d his son Lionel Nathan sue Inm and was repeatedly elected to par- liament, but not being able to take the bed oath, “on the true faith of a n,” he was not admitted to his »at until the ““act for removing the d bilities of the Jews” passed in 1858, He was thus the first of his race to sit in the English parliament. In recent years the same contest abont th dmission of Bradlaugh, the atheist, has existed, and it was only scttled by quictly dropping it and allowing Bradlaugh to take the oath and his seat in the - ment., But notwithstanding the great financial power of theRothschild’s and otherJewish bankers in Europe, the race is yet officially proseribed in several continental coun tries, notubly in Austria, which refused to receive our Keil use he had a Jewess for a wife, Thi hows how in- veterate a race prejudice ean become, The Rothschilds have always been distin- guished, as individuals, for modesty of deportment and for -unostentatious ) business men, for s and integrity, They have not alone been bunkers, but they have mined gold in Russia, salt in Siberia, silver in Central America, and have been and are engaged in other vast commercial enterprises with which the floating of national loans has no direct connection, Their rule of business is to uire strict obedience to the letter of instruc- tions, and always to reward success. An instance is in point. An old and faithful agent in the East had specific instructions 5 do a certuin thing. A change in the situation which could not be then, as now, instantly communieated by cable, made it in his judgment unwise to follow his instructions, and he pursued a different course, of which he advised the house. By return mail he was reprimanded and dismissed. Time prove the correetness of the agent’s judgment and brought large guins in- 1 of loss to the hou whereupon he was a8 promptly restored and rew d for his success as he had been punished for his disobedience. some of the finest estates and castles in Europe are owned in the family, yel the dingy old office in Frunkfort and the early home of the family are retained almost unchanged. They do not forget thewr humble origin or modest begin- nings. Indeed, those who become really great, financially or otherwise, seldom do. The poor boy who becomes s mil- lionaire, & governor. senator or presi- dent often spegks freely of his humblo beginning if he does not retain souvenirs of it. It is the man who is rising or striv ing to rise that seeks to conceal the early ys or hard conditions of his life. When he has reached the summit he often points with pride to whence he started, as a proof of his ability. As we said, there will be no change in the Rothschild afiairs. All are trained to business as the Astors of this country are, and there is always an equally shrewd guccessor ready to take up the work of him whio is elaimed by death, So far as appears the house iusy thus stand for a thousand years, Tar Nemaha fraud capped his record at the republican state convention by voting against the resolution repealing the rail- road commission and by casting bis bal- | 1ot in favor of st removal will | is always a | wch | banking | MONDAY. mitting the prohibitory By ¢ recording himsclf dation and in favor Howe ny nails which will f cal coftin at the N v far amendment against railroad reg | of no licenso ( of t uteh drove t m elec ore o tr ym 1is wtion as a pliant and W nts of t n snowi ted monop: es of and legisiation w for \ monnta sumptuary ohibitionist ven only by « him unacr votes by the m day Tur ra from sad experience that th differcnce in the quality of I'he Chieago, Burlington & Quiney Rail road company wants to buy 20,000 tor for but it wants the rails made of material in which there is 20 per cent of iron, and in addition it wants a tive-year guarantee of the wearing qual ity, and it wants to decide for itself whether the rails fulfill the conditions re quired. The late Mr. Vanderbilt bought English rails and paid the tariff on then because they would r those American make, The s in this country are turning out a better quality of rails in consequence of larger experi They find that they must have proper ores, and the eastern mills e quantitics of foreign ores in making their Bessemer pig. Now that Harney street is being put to its final grade we hope that there will be no personal favoritism shown to any proverty owner. Tho street should be put to grade from lot line to line All obstructions on the sidewalk should be removed. Itisan imposition upon the property owners who pay for their share of the improyement to have the strect blocked by large trees in the middle of the sidewalk and to be compelled to climb up and down the sidewalk because the board of public works winks at ob structions left in the strect by influen- tial partie: Itis rumored that Mr. Donovan withdrawn from the democratic ticket Michael Donovan was one of the very best names on the ticket, u sterling citi zen, an honest and honc enthusiastic supporter of I Ivish rights and a strong wdidate among all classes. He was hardly up to Pat Ford’s standard, how lost nothing by retiving from contest, rond companie is much steel rails charcon. ou mi using lar 1 unequal Cor. Swrrziew, of the bur statisties, left Washington yesterday for ah His son, Colonel Switzler of n furnish him fome interesting statisties of the poor prospects of the Douzlas county tickat. - W of Tie “cold wi v hit the proper predic y. much to the sur prise of all concerned. Many of the pre- | dictions of General Mazen'’s burcau pre- dict several hours after the country has experienced. Crvren Howe is pufting in his time ing to explain lis record. Like the blood stain on Macbeth’s hand, the “damned spot” will not out at his bid- ding. Tennessee Politics. Boston Post. The great campaign issues in Tennessee seem to be very smail indeed, only the ai ence between fiddle-dee-dee and fid; dum. et it Did Him Good. The Judge. Somebody is ala is gaining in flesh, Oh. he gained about 140 pounds weeks ago, and it never hurt him a bit, A Great Deal of Ice. Chicago Tribune. is threatened with an ice ists are put to much incon- ven in procuring enouzh to carry on their business. 1t requires a great deal of ice to supply an Towa druggist this year. Been Transported in Sections, oo Tribane. gument that the removal ATizona was a severc 1 right, s0 far as it Should Have o General Miles of Geronimo from enough punishment is o coes. What the American peopic object to is the simultancousness of the removal. Ho should have taken lim to Florida in sections, They Remember Their Friends, Lineoln Demoerat, 1t would perhaps be well enough for the workingmen of the First district to remenm ber at this juncture that John A, MeShane, when a member of the legislature, endeny- ing for the completion o1 the capitol a pro- vision that no convict labor should be em- ployed in the work. ‘Lhe workingman will remember his friends, or The Democrat shares with many other better and wiser people in a most egregions misunderstanding of his temper and intentions. - On the Home Ran, Lu B, Cake. 1 Put away the bril “That our brag nine used to wear; They are busted and disbanded Mark, [ mean the players there, - - Sadly fold the skybhie bfceches, Hang the rainbow cap away, All s0 stained witlf Hlood‘of umpires, Blue grass and et ceter, ooy Bat and ball give to he eity, “Phem it backed ineverythings a the darlings totheir parents, “They must back thém tow till spring, il 1 Work on the new Urfion Pucific branch —the Union Pacilic & WeStern Colorado —hus heen inaugurateit with a rush, and the rush will shortly be increased to rusher. Brown & Co., the Cheyenne & Northern contractors, have had for the past week graders at work on the new line. The force has been d nereased until 500 men are now making the dirt fly. The contractors have orders from the Union Pacific management to have 1,000 men at work as soon as they ean get them thel The road 1s making Straight for North Park, and will be there by the tirst of January, 1857, if energy and caprtal can accomplish that result. The grading will be rough work inagreat many pluces and numerous tunnels will have to be cut. Al of this actiyity on the part of the Union Pacific is cauised he recent purchase of the Colorado Midland by the B. & M. —— William J. Maginnis, of Obio, has been appointed ohiof justice of the supreme court of this territory. ant stockings ored to haye engrafted upon the bii! provid- | OCTOBER | nouncing it one of Rosewater | 18, 1886, Keep It Before 1t The repu of tl should ask them The proof of it does not ¥ wpieion. It is not brushed away by mise or poohi-poohed or landers campaign I'hs records of legislature of which Church Howe was a member in contain the indelible proofs of the treas nspiracy, and no denial nst evidence furnished by his own pen. Briefly told, the history of this plan to hand over the to Tilden and dome i In 1876 ) 1 Strickland, Am Connor presiden 3,916 ¢ \inst a vot he Tilden and Hendric the election it was discovared canvass of this vote could not under the then existing law by legi onvened had to be vassed December at the latest, and the reguiar sion of the legislature did not until January. In order to a legal canvass of the el Governor Garber ealled of th slature to convene on the 5th of Decembor, '76, at Lincoln, for the pur ssing the electoral vote of the state. he democratic effort to ¢ ture republican electoral votes is historie. Tilden’s friends, notably Dr. Miller, had been plotting for the capture of one of the electors from Nebraska historic that a large bribe w red to one of the electors, General Strickland I'he call of the legislature broke into the plan of the plotters, and they found a will- inz ana reekless tool 1 Chureh Howe. When the legislature convened at the eapi- tal,Church Howe flled a protest which may found on vages 6, 7and 8 of the & braska House Journal of 18 The fol lowingextractm interesting reading: *1, Chureh Howe, a member of the legisla- ture of Nebraska, now convened by procla- mation of lis excellency, Governor Sil Garber, for the purpose of eanvassing and declaring the resultof the vote east in Ne- braska for electors for president aund vieo president of the United States, hereby enter m mn protest against sueh denying governor has power to call this body in special session for any such purpose that this body has any authority to canvass or declare the result of such vote upon the following grounds: First. This lezislature now convened hay- ing been elected under what is known as the old constitution, has no power to net in the premises, the new constitution of the sta having been in force since November, 15 The second and third clauses deal with technical objections and are somewhat lpngthy. The concluding sentences of this precious document are as follows: “For the foregoing reasons I protest against any canvass of the clectoral yote of the state bys his body, and demand that this, my protest, be entered upon the journal.” (Signed) Church Hoye, member of the legislature of Nebraska. The demoerats did not respond to the call of the governor and there was b quorum in the senate, while there were several to spare in the house of which Howe was a member. The protest en- tered by Howe was doubtless prepared by the lilden lawyers in Omalka and Howe had the glory of being the sole champion of Sam Tilden. The legsla- ture ignored Church Howe, protest on its record and ca clectoral vote in spite of it. When the legislature convened in J 7, 1877, the presidential contest w s heizht i Washington, Church Howe had changed places from the house to the senate. Early in the sion, resolution was introduced expressing the conviction on the part ofthe senate that Hayes and Whecler ng received a majority of the electoral votes were en- titled to their seats, This resolution gavo rise to a very lively debate which lusted two days. Church Howe asked to be excused from voting when it first une up and was so excused, On the final passage of the resolution the record [puge 376, Senate Jou 7,1 shows the following result: Yeas—Ambrose, chard, Bryant, Calking, apman; €siby, Dawes, Gar- fiold, Gilliam, Hayos, Kennard, Knapp, Pepoon, Powers, Thummel, Van Wyck, Walton and Wilcox—20. Those voting in the negative were: Aten, Brown, Covell, Fergason, Hinman, Holt, Church Howe and North—8, During the same gession of the legisla- Church How vote on United States senator for the first three ballots is recorded as haying heen cast for E, W, Thomas, & South Carolina democrat, [pages 198 and 208 Senate Journal.] All this time Church Howe professed to be a republican independent, republican on nationalissues and a temperance granger on local nes. We simply ask what right a man with such a record has to the support of any republican. onable ¢ can stand a country follows elected Silas AL Cobb and A, H electors by a vote of of 16,054 cast for s eleetors, After that th ko pl fore the The electoral vote in 1< ure make | returns, inl session pose of cany and it 1s also D TERRITORY, Nebraska Jottings, A 2,000 Catholic church i8 being built at Coleridge. huyler is looking for the B, & M. from Ashland. The Crete Maennerchor sent 50 to the Charleston sufferers. Theodore Wagner tumbled off a wagon load of lumber near Grand Island and died. The new Methodist church at Colum- bus, which cost $4,000, was dedicated no the 10th. Twenty thousand bushels of eorn will be shipped from Gretoa, Sarpy county, as soon &8 the Ashland cut-off is com- pleted. The STA Norfolk Journal shape, and now pre prarance of a well-fed aldermsan. Hell is the suggestive name of a new town on the Northwestern extension of tae B, & M. The first train to town was warmly welcomed Columbus expeets (o have ber works in operation before winter settles down to business. The pipes are going down lively aud the standpipe is climbing has altered 1its ents the roun ap- aud prosperous er- youths weunt out to hunt malicions | WO o with » loadel suoigus. A few bours | after one of them, Peterson by name turned me with a large ‘slice of shoulder shot away . (. Holt; of Creighton t the rhea out of his s om nga painful ves. nd wart uader pen revoked to will give t 1 addition to the ork t will corps of railway sumably working for the Chicago, St Pal, Minneapolis & Omaha company has been ranning a line throngh Valley county during the pa few days, from the west part of county through Ord and northeast up Elm creek valley A surveying corpsof the F. B, & M. V are now &t work running a line south wost in the direction of Hastings and York. ‘T'ne survey starts from the end of the new bridge across the Platte and fol lows the river on the south side past rth Bend, Schuyler and Columbus Mrs. John Colling, wifo of a section hand on the Rock Island road at Alexan dria, flew into a passion because her hus band bought her pegged instead of sewed sl swallowed 8 handful of rat poison and 1 out before a stomach pump conld be obtained. Her tender sole no longer nches and her silent. She was thirty-two yc and leaves four ehilaren The ancient mound builders have left footprints in the Ekhorn vailey A curionsly formed mound has been dis: covered in the bottoms a few miles south of Norfolk. 1t is hollow in th mrer, the outer edge being nearly twenty feet high at the highest point. "It stands out on the level plain asolated and far re moved from hills. The it about sixty I'he outer walls or ramparts odin some places with bushes and small trees anton county is greatly ex the mysterious dis: Pryor.” She left her driving a spirited t Suturday the bugey turned on the shore of the E team having plunged over th distance of fifteen feet. The found two miles down the stream on t opposite side. The river has been dragged for two miles, and up to this hour no trace of the remams has been found. St. Edws tack of s Acic Crouche milldam, found the *'s 1t was not one of your common wigglers, but monster of mighty, mien nnd thrilling proportions.” At first the crowd vas too dumfounded to move, but when with an ear picremg hiss it charged on them and raised from its sides two arms or feelers, about ten feet they all ran to the high ground ne the mill race I'wo of the party took a large 636 piece of tim- that was lying near by and with a run threw it right on the head of the monster, the seene that followed beggars description; with a terrific roar, it raised fully twenty feet out of the nd apparently went over back- s, showi body s big as a by t Asittarned and went down stream, it could be plainly seen that it was at least seventy-five fect long. It's back ap red to be covered with blucish gray les, nearly round, and about the size of sauce dishes, and the under side seemed to be about the color of sole leather, but whether sealy or not, could not be determined. The animal cscaped. lowa ILter Work on the new high bridge at Du buque is rapidly progros: Gold has lately been discovered in pay- ing quantities in the northeast part of Pocahontas county. The foundation for the new govern- ment building at Des Moines is rapidly nearing completion, The order of Knights of Pythias has a membership of 6,259 in lowa, of which 1,004 were initiated year. An insurance compuny been or- ganized in Des Moines under the uu-rim-a of the Knights of Labor, and called the K. of L. Mutual and Co-operative Fire Insurance company. Mrs a Starbuek, of Glenwood, was the unfortu m of . lamn explo sion Monday night. He re nd painful, but it is thought re not Wl man by the name of Mike living near Aplington, while sh on his farm one day me overheated, While rm he washed his face in cold he immediately n 1o and almost unmanage pre ted over of Mrs. home in Stanton, am of horses. On was found over. khorn, the Lank, a team w severe ble and A youn Conow assisting to thr vater, W violently in able, Prophet Foster, of Burlington, congrat ulates himself that the predicted gulf storm arrived on sehedule time, He pre- diets that on or about the 20th anotl set of storms will run across the conti- nent and pay their respeets to Towa and Tinois. These storms will be very heavy and_destructive, and will reach this meridian close to the 21st and 27th, Dakota. Dakota's wheat crop 18,000,000 bushels this year, A fair quality of coal was struck at .l:u]llh'stuwu while drilling for an ar well, There are eighteen residences in course of construction at Grand Forks, costing from 1,000 10 §2,500 each. Enterprising baking powder men can scoop in o fortunc by working the gyp- sam beds near Rapid City. The average yield of wheat per a in Union county will ho twenty-five bushels, and oats fifty bushels per The ontire yield of grain is tho heaviest and best in‘the history of the county. Dairymen m the Missour: riyer region hat since the frost has stopped th young grass from growing, and cows have only the dry Buffalo and other grasses to cat, the quality of milk has greutly increased, with a much larger yicld of crenm, amounts to st Wyoming. A Masonic hall is to be built at Lusk. ting of the Union Pacilic em- ployes was held in Rawlins on Friday afternoon, at which dissatisfaction was essed with the proposed changes of hospital seryico, and the matter wus turned over Lo the cties composed of railroad men, to see that their interests tected; that they should not be compalled to contribute to a hospital ser- vice from which they could receive no benelit, and that the company should not be allowed to elear §75 per wonth from the bospital dugs of the employes of that district, as it was represented (o be doing now The Sun the U road com ntew in Cheyenne, ut an early period, of a building to be used for the advantage and sceommodation of their employes in various ways. The structuze will include & library and reading rooms, sud an eve ning school for the teaching of mechan- ical drafting to any employe who may desire to 0 improye himself. The loca tion will be south of the railroad track, between Eddy aud Ferguson streets. ion Pacific Rail tes the erection ttempted” to FASHION FREAKS OF At The Varied St s of Headgear to ( the Ta | es of the L MANNISH STYLES IN DRE tustles, Deads Bangs Colors in mings- H hold Notes and Othor Ltems, and Strik New York New Yonrk, Oct, 18 of the Bk lake the n Fashions, aver extraordi prossed a idently to s I le breadth there can be to thang and that thing be yet a bonnet an addenda upon the narrow top, @ still narrower and high and ionable millinery rises before your vis One ean imagine 0, how little of 1 thero 18 likely to be in condensed specimens of art and th ind you have im ine rising t of trimming alarge quota of f comingne highly while chubby faces have cortainly worst of it, yet the contour of a physiog nomy lacking breadth, but surmounted by wgement which adds perpendic ular lines where horizontal curves are ro quisite, 1ssearce moroe attractive than th face of un avple cheeked damsel st oft by ornamentations grotesquely unsuita ble. ‘Thus nobody will suited or rather perhaps searce anybody and many who are young enough will take refuge in hats which are in unusual variety and shape for the winter scason. But while in bonnets there are load ing charaeteristies, such as notable NArTow and increased length at the back yet there is great variety' as to smaller tinishings, Some have fanciful sealloped edges” set round with beads; others show three wide seallops over the forchead, filled in - with trimming, ete., while modes and materials for garniture and making open up a very world and offer aficld of endless speculation as to the many ways in which the same thing can be done; that supreme thing being a high tufted effcet. whether brought about by ribbons, (velvet or gros grain with fancy edge) velvet or plush on’ the hins, Assemblages of colors are as no ticoable as the different fancy feathers that give completion. To the warlike carance conscauent on high plumage is added perhaps the tailor suit desired especially for MANNISHNESS, S0 much so indeed that regular tailors employed to timsh with - braid, the pels, pockets and collurs 'that ienlarly esteemed beeause mas- culine hands have ent them. Continue out this train ot tnougnt by the vest, choking neck band, dude_coflar of linen and tie to say nothing of suits bespread by military gimps and cords set on in soldier-like style, and your modern belle where womanly graees are purposely and much to her satisf tion counted out. The bustle excepted. That li and flourishes, and though speaking, not indeed a “woms yet ccrtainly anappendage mmently and prominently important in_ womanly attive. A great deal of th tis given to it. Different costumes require, of different bustles; they clog ‘the fashionable wom- an’s putting away receptacles, keep ono turning around perpetually hefore full length s to see if they fit, and bring about a consumption of pins o fas- ton them in place. The pns tear holis m deli v, but the cause of all this more mischief is still cherished with pride. For costumes in gencral long dr: continue the rule; basques v at the side pointed in front and usually from col pliment to the bustle, with postillion high and sleeves with plain S plain. For cyening of course, many beauti- rations. Low ncok dresses ry short sleeves, or really none, worn, but the square cut or pointed are too essential to become un- fashionable, Trains are full and_long, with rounded corners in Martha Wash- ington style, but as hitierto are optional and rel 1 chhiefly to matrons. Peas- ant waists ar pretty fashion, n scryice- able one, and will be yery popular, TRIMMINGS. If bustles are dear, so hkewise are 1 n ge ‘woman dotes on erself with them. She buys ready made or makes for herself, vlastrons, collars, cufls, independent ornaments sct hither and thither, entire fronts and side panels. Fringes made of them are_headed by chenille galoons and velvet bands whoreon glitter curi- ously constructed bead finishings, while battons are made often as ecloscly as possible to resemble beads, both by the glitter of the jet, the milder glow of ighly polished wood,or where the crochet button is bestrewn by jet scintiilations, The rage for vests his brought small buttons to the front in more scnses than some being buttoned on both with corresponding ornamenta- tion on sleeves, pockets and pos- tillion backs. The mammoth buttons of last yoar are decidedly of last year—at least so far as dresses go. This is suf- fictent condemnation but they never were rood style, and thus their pxodus has bastened and thewr relogation to obscurity will be the more complete. All buttons howe not small and deal- ers show three sizes, one quite small for v next for ckets and Inrgest for skirts. Military cords and gimps as savoring of the masculine are in high vogue and in warhke looking braids set inintricate patterns, the largest designs arc almost a foot in breadth and com- posed of nearly inch wide braid. Pusse- teries are stylish and the most it show iniitation jewels whils 1descent cords form designs that sup- port fringes and tassels reflecting all Hghts. Showy bands hulf a foot in width are mude of fine steel cord in by patterns set off by varionsly s spar : sume metal, Other strik- ing ementeries are of irridescent (called irise this senson) metal gimps on cashmere colored groundwor where purti colored beads and jewollod drops re in those cascade styles thought so ffective in all handsome” trimmings of this speeinl deseription. HOUSENOLD N New lunch eloths range in price from 7 to $60, The most expensive haye rows of hemstitehing done upon plain - white linen, with lace border, lace trimmed and hemstitehed napking to match, Quite handsome cloths of colored damask in del shades of pink, blue, yellow or novel combinations of yollow k. Fringed horder and napking ponding. Intelligent thinkers are becoming opposed to 4 mixed di-t on the ocean, #s inducing sea sickness, and turn Father to some light, nourlshing article such as cevealine, which, more- over, is very tl«:namu Lo the taste, is quickly ‘cooked and can Dbe served ina remarkable variety of ways for porridge, pudding, ete. Choc for dinners are tied up pack little billets of wood and on bon all sorts of devices appear. Chiefly insects, but there wre fishes, banjo! pucks of cards and one knows not what. Moutoes are also y fanciful in doll shape, ns ‘mp r soldiers, trimmed wi artiticial flowers, ete. Some chocolute are in circular boxes for ladies and cig eltes in cases are for gentlemen, New parlor scar of thin India silk a yard and & half long by & yard in width, bo wd o gr with v are stil them and cov TES, Sprays of flowers are painted on them und bull friuge edges the lower side. Rosarixp Mar,