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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-02

Subscribe for the BYsTANDaR while
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get our beautiful holiday number.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-02
Go to Clark & Brown for room and
boarding. Meals Is cents. ..
Subscribe for the BYsTANDER while
it is only 81, 90 per year.

Mrs. J. Il. Meadows has class in
music and desires few more scholars.
Call or write at No. 776 w. 9th St.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-02
Keep Quiet

and use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for all pains OF
the stomach and all unnatural loosen
ess of the bowels. 1t always cures.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-02

Nett who was taken from here
Muchakinock is able to be out
pack in our city again.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-02

4 u james returned home last
i after q pleasant stay in our.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-02

Mr.. Edward Good of Grinell is in
our city this week on business.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-02

TX L Laundry Is not surpassed
for pearly white and neat finish,
Phone No. 424.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-02

Sad Accidens at MarQuisville.
Last Saturday Mr.. Wash Grevier, a
miner at Marquisville met with sudden
death, caused by his own horse kicking
him. It was quitea shock to the camp
and all his friends. His body was
brought to Des Moines for interment
Monday, followed by large number
OF his friends to the cemetary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-02

Spain having been refused everything
else has now sccepted our terms.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-02
c. CITY I. NEWS

Mrs. Frank Blagburn is improving
nicely.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-02

Subscribe for the lsystander.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED
A Noted Physician Will Prove This TO
Sufferers In Richmond
Thursday.

The progress OF modern medical science
has led 10 the discovery Of successful
methods of treatment for most OF those
maiadies once regarded as iacuraOle,
Asthma has always been regarded as be-
longing 20 this obstinate class, battling
the skill of the greatest physicians.
Thousands OF sufferers know by their
own experience that little II any reiief
has been afforded them by the methods
heretofore employed. DR.. Rudolph
Schinmann, the noted physician. has,
after a lifelong study OF Asthma and
kindred diseases. discovered a remedy
which not only gives instant relief In the
severest cases OF Asthma. Hay Fever and
Bronchitis, but has actually cured thou
sands whose cases had been pronounced
incurablc. So complete IS his confidence
iR his remedy, that TO overcome Inc
skcpticism Of the public growing out at
the failure of other remedies, DR.. Schin-
mann requests this paper TO announce
that all day Thursday. November Sd, he
offers a liberal sample box OF 'Schiit-
mann's Asthma Cure free OF charge 10
all persons applying at 7. w. Chelf
drug store corner 3rd and Main streets.
He believes that an actual test will be
the most convincing and in fact the only
way TO overcome the natural prejudice
Of thousands Of Asthmatics who have
heretofore sought relief in vain. Persons
living out of town Will receive a pack
age free. post paid. by writing direct 10
DR.. r.. Schinmann, 3i5 Rosabei St, ST.
Paul. Mimi. before November 10Th. as no
free samples can be obtained after that
date. Send simply your name and add
dress plainly written on postal card.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

20 see the ball. Cooke, Lloyd and Wills
stood on the side lines and watched the
remainder OF the team. reinforced by adj
ditions from the scrub, push the second
eleven over the field. Three touchdOwns
were scored by the Varsity without once
losing the ball
The rOOters are encouraged at the I'M
provement shown by the team Saturday
in the game with Columbian University.
and the opinion prevails that the eleven
VIII give a better account Of themselves
than they did in the game with the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania on October l-th.
The line has been strengthened by me
substitution OF Davis at left guard ana
Summersgill at right end. Cooke, who IN
iured his arm In the game with the qua
kcrs. has not yet recovered sufficiently
TO return 10 the line. His place at left
end will probably be taken 10y WINS
who mas been doing good work on the
scrub. SHIRLEY viii DE found at quarter
back. and Coleman. Kentucky-Wesleyan
man, al full. Moore and Wills are the
half backs.
The weights and positions OF the men
who will meet the Tigers tomorrow are
as follows
wills. left end. 145; Lloyd. left tackle
16S; Davis, LEFT guard. 10. Tempieman,
centre. 200: Pearce. right guard. ~; Col
Her right tackle. 200; Summersgil, right
end. Us. Shibey. quarter back, lO0' wis
left half back, 100: Moore. right half back,
l72: Coleman. full back. is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

JAIL ON FIRE.
Il Originated from a Defective FIue
and Caused Much Excitement.
PRISONERS MUCH FRIGHTENED.
Some of Them Were Turned Out In the
Jail Yard-The Damage was slight
To Make a New Sewcr-A Coun-
Gilman Resigns.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. Especial.
Fire broke out about 1880 o'clock this
morning in a cell on the second door oil
the jail in which several prisoners were
confined
The fire originated from a deiect'e
aue and but for its prompt discovery
and the efficient work OF the fire depart
ment. the jail would. in all probabil'y'
have been destroyed.
PRISONERS FRIGHTENED.
When the fire department reached the
scene of action the jail was hlleo win
dsnse smoke. The prisoners were very
much frightened and for some time mere
US great excitement and commouon
among them 1900. ..,,.,,,5 ont
some OF the prisoners were turned gu.
into the ian yard and policemen Kept
watch over them.
Tho extent OF the damage done 10 the
iau could not be ascertained TINS morn
ing. but 1t is not thought tnat II WI" nc
A. The meeting Of the CITY Council
last night an appropriation OF Sl'V'S was
made for a sewer on upper HySA'"''0
street. rr-crco-s
ror,es Williams rendered his resigna-
ton as "a member of the Couhcl ''o''
tho FIRST Ward. r,o,,oo sho,,-
The report Of the Chiei-oI foI,oe s''D"
cd that during the past month ~ "'
rests had been made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
@. H. Berry Go.
Mems and Boys 0utfittcrs.

artificial cutting mp Of the government
into parts is hurtful to II. and that
whereas thore should be "a special person
or body OF persons for each OF the three
great functions. or making the laws, de-
terminiug their meaning In Individual
cases. and carrying them ont IN action.
These persons or bodies should be ~
close and sympathetic association and
should be SO Joined as TO form single
motive power Ike the organs of the same
body and not Ike independent organiza-
lions.
a DOUBLE BENEFIT.
IT, IS at any rate profoundly true IN
experience with regard to the legislator
and the executive. and the English go
far from keeping their constitution true
10 the description given Of IL by Monies
quieu, have not hesitated TO entrust the
executive action OF the government 10
a body Of ministers who are IN rea'lNy
representatives. not Of the Crown, but OF
the House OF Commons. and by doing 50
they have obtained double dement,.
Their laws have been formulated ana
proposed by those who Were responsible
for their execution and who were ln con-
slant contact with actual AFFAIRS, and YET
they have made the action Of these OIL
GERS dependent always upon the assent
of the representatives. OF tho people. Ihey
have yielded popular control but they
have obtained experience guidance and
they have also obtained better balance
between the executive and the legislature
by closely uniting them than they could
possibly have done by divorcins them
and treating them as II autagonistic in
function.
TERRITORIAL EXPANSION.
Dr. Wilson indirectly referred 10 the
now burning question OF territorial ex-
pausi0n and iu his very careful remarks
uDon the subject stated in effect that
among the nations OF the earth our great
est rivals are Germany ard Russia. iie
infimated therefore that 81 one of the
three should acquire tne mooted terri.
tory. the United States should be that
one. inasmucb AS hers was the light OF
dav. while theirs was the hsht OF dark
ness.
While Or. Wilson did NOT align himself
with The cNpansionists of tie extreme
$500. his fc-,a-irs i~'ialf"d .'ef"'
for n more liberal policy IN this respect
bon tnat De cid not seem 81 possess any
Gears for The alleged pcrils of adch poll
i,y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
THE GOVERNORS TRIP.
He Expects To- Leave for savannah To-
Night-Gen. Lee May Go.

II is the present intention Of Governor
Tyler to leave tonight for Savannah,
Ga, TO visit the Fourth Virginia Regi-
ment which is stationed there.
The Governor said late last night that
he would 20 unless he should hear from
General Fitz Lee. whose mother was
hurt Yesterday. that he would be unable
to accompany him. lie has as yet heard
nothing from him on the subject and as
the advices received from Mrs. Lee last
night were reassuring Il is most likely
that the General will 90.
Governor Tyler Will be accompanied by
Mrs Tyler. the Misses Tyler, and several
members OF his stan.
He viii remain ~ the Georgia seaport
city until Friday night and returning
viii reach Richmond saturday at noon.
colonies COwardin Willard. remnant and
SHELTON. and probably Colonel stern. VIII
accompany the Governor, ana also Mr. \.
A phleger. OF Christianshurg. The party
VIII travel IN Nj ". Walters private car
oyer the Atlantic Coast Line.
The Governor has declined 10 interfere
,,.ff. the decision - The courts 90 me case
- The negro Robert Morton, VINO has
heen sentenced 10 bee hung ~ feteT solrB
nex, Friday for the murder OF Tony west
rooreland. a young ticychst last August;
Tha Governor was much anected 10 ma
af,er Thorough consideration mat ne
ccrld not prevent the execution or the
aDnFaunn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
, WHITE MAJORITY.

This shows white majority in the
town of W. and IL the people had been
allowed 90 select their own mayor, as
well as their councimen and the council
mon had been honestly appOruOned.
Republican form OF government Would
prevail i'm Creeusvlue to-day. But the
bHI which this LEGISLATURE passed hid
ia t the strange provision tnat the Two
negro wards containing a minority OF
the voters and these negroes should re
entitled 20 two councimen each and that
the white wards should have one each'
and these six men should elect the mayor
and other town officials.
Hence Grccnsville has four negro ana
two white cOuncilmcn. The taxes pa'd
bv the city officials last year In Green's
vile were as follows: the radical mayo.
paid above poll tax a cents the CHIEF OF
police 80 cents. Moses King. negro police
man s. rs. the nrst negro councilmen -
cents. the second GO cents, and the other
two nothing.
This is the kind Of rule the fusionis's
have eiven the counties and towns OF the
east"
SURE ENOUGH NEGRO RULE.
Craven county is one Of the best coun-
ties IN the State as far as fertile Janus
and high-toned white people 60 hul 'i
the last Few years she has been captui s'
by the negro politicians. Here are INC
negro Office holders Of Craven county ~
present: ] register Of deeds ana TWO
deputies: 4 deputy sheriffs; ] coroner.
constab.es, q magistrate; county com
missioner: member OF the board OF eu'-
cation: l3 school committeeman. road
overseers: l city attorney, FOR Ne"oeIn,
the capitol city OF the county cry
aldermen; policemen. 1 engineer ana TWO
janitors. -.......
The Republican ticket IN raven couH1S
FOR the coming election b.; FOR repFesein,-
tative Ia the General Assembly, lst"- H.
smith. a negro that has twice been CON
victed for forgery: for sheriff. joseph H.
Holm. a white man OF low reputei resls-
ter OF deeds, J. y. Willis, coioTeIi o,eIN
OF court. e. w. Carpenter, an oid ulne
Garnet Dagger. OF mean character. re
lives with a negro woman ana Is th0ushe
To he the father OF six or seven ci-l'uteh
by her He was turned out as pension
attorney because Of fraudulent practlces
a few years ago. County treasurer T. g
Poach. a negro saloon keeper coroner
W /. L,asslter. colored. county commits
s,oners. p. p. williams and John biddle,
and r. q. Moseley. colored; Tor mag.s-
trates In the Newborn township. NJ. w.
Chapman. 1. w. Eubank. w. Il. Burton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

Futherlng the benevolent advice OF tho
Associated Charities in recommending
the sick and suffering to use Or. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy-the
grand cure for disease which Rev Dr.
Dewitt Talmage used and recommends
to the people. and concerning which
Mrs Henry Wari Beecher wrote highest
praise of It's wonderful beneficial effects
clara Barton. president OF the Red Cross
Society. now gives public endorsement OF
this great remedy which Is SD perfectly
and enectuaiy curing the people from
their complaints.
Why will people continue 20 suffer and
drag out an unhappy and miserable eN-
istence Of sickness. pain, weakness and
debility when there is a remedy sure 20
cure? DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is pronounced on every
hand and by all classes OF people 10 be
the most wonderful cure for disease ever
known IL cures where all others fail
Physicians declare DR. Green's Neryura
10 be beyond doubt the grandest medical
discovery OF this century, and recon-
mends and prescribe Dr. as the surest OF
all remedies 10 restore health AMI
strength. 20 make the sick well and 20
relieve the weakness. debility pain, an
Cuish and suffering OF disease.
What higher commentator can this
medicine have. what more convincing
proof. what more positive assurance that
DR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy viii surely cure than the recon-
mendati0n and Endorsement OF the presl-
den. of tho Red Cross Society. The worll
wide known and universally loved and
honored Clara Barton who has brought
relief 20 thousands Of the worlds suf-
ferire. whose browning act OF benevo-
lent charity in carrying 20 stricken Cuba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
THEY MUST PAY UP.
city Attorney to Pursue Delinquent
First Market s,tall-Rcntcr>.

11. Committee ON First Market. 90 JUS
meeting hsld yesterday 70 T. o'clock. oe-
.tI.f Old place tu- rssptitui- notes ~ d'-
Huueut stali-r,ntrrs n the hands oi The
c.t, attorney. with Instructions in pro.
coed t0 collect Them al once ln the man .l
which bts- commended Itself 10 A.s J"uN-
Tne committee mo, at lob east Main
-.Itr n.ne-r- King fc1ulfnaNl
Tarrclson and Tanner present
on motion OF Mr. HARRISON. repairs 10
the stalls. wherever necessary were or
dereu- - 300, .t.
sanitary tHN $1,000. ana inT rom OF '"e
lgm ~ government purposes so.
pav-r0is and bills to the amount OIL
slg25 were ordered pail. and the COM
mittcs adjourned.
The Committee on Lght met az
o'clock lass evening Chairman Joseph
Wallarstein presiding, and present
Messrs. CARRIER. Shea, Miner Tanner
and Mosby
The only object OF the meeting was 10
approve bills and payroll rms was
quickly done and the committee ad-
journed.
The Committee on Cemeteries was call
Cd to meet at 1:30 o'clock last night
only Messrs Grimes and Miner were
present. however So business had 90 go
over 20 such time as quorum couIi oe
secured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
ODDS ON VAN WICK.
The Betting in New York il Now Five
to Four in His Favor.

Judge Van Wyck Is now the fayorits
ina the betting on the governorship race
ut odds Of TO 8. No bets have been
made az that price. but Joseph Vendig
b00kmaker told me last night that he
would wager $4,000 20 $4,000 that Van
Wyck would be elected II no person
desires TO take the entire bet he viii
wager it in small amounts
Vendig is Richard Cookers commits
sioner and so far has placed about $1,000
for him. Mr.. Croker Is looking for more
bcbts and is willing 20 give to 4.
Bell x Co., Stock Exchange brokers'.
had a commission 81 Sll2co % place on
Van Wyck yesterday, bat only succeeded
in betting $1,000 against $50. r. n.
Halstead took the Roosevelt end or TIE
bet. j. =. Talcott. who attends TO the
placing OF an political bets for Bell g.
CO.. told me that Dee visited aI the ad-
mlrers OF Colonel Roosevelt IN Wall
street and tried 20 Der on Van WICK or
ferlng 10 give odds Of l9 60 9. Mr.. Tai
colt said:
1t looks as II the admirers Of Colonel
Roosevelt were q little frightened over
the newspaper estimates giving Van
Wyck victory. / tried very hard fo place
my commission % more than 10000 but
only succeeded iU getting on s. 90 There
may be more money from Republican
quarters tomorrow. but I doubt st."
Frank Keeney. OF the Hotel York. said
he placed 81. 900 on Van Wyck with bus
mess men az even money. He had 500
900 more 10 bet the same way. Keency
also wagered $500 against $500 With Peter.
Daley that Van Wyck would carry Kings
county by lj 80 plurality.
tie bet 5000 even with J. r. Haven.
OF Bunal0. on Van Wyck and $500 90 81
90 with J O. Cross Of Albany. that Tho
Democratic plurality would be eocoA.
Holmes e Co. brokers. state that they
have 500 90 20 wager on Van Wyck-New
yarL Haraid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
INVESTIGATION
STILL GOES ON.
The Evidence Yesterday Showed a
Bad State of Affairs.
tNEXCUSABLE NEGLIGENCE.
Medical Supplies Wee Short in '"oa'
acquisitions Had the Most impor-
tant Drugs Scratched OT-Camp
Sites Were Bad.

LEXINGTON. KY. November BE
fore the War Investigating Commission
to-day Chief Commissary Marshal OF
Camp Hamilton. denied the statement
made Ny Lieutenant Colonel Mitchell, OF
tho First Terrltorials. last night He
said every reauisition had been honored
from the Territorials
Tho second witness was General j. c.
Bates. who testified a.s TO the Santiago
campaign. the camps ~ Mobile and at
Chickamauga. where he went to see
Genera. Brooke regarding the lack of
equipments, clothing and other supplies.
Tho day before we ieft Mobile We got
pretty well supplied. he said. These
were supplies for recruits. At Santiago We
had bread and meat always.
SUPPLIES SHORT.
'Tn Cuba medical supplies were woe
fully short The medical officers said
they could not get them.
II think there Is not sufficient excuse
for medical supplies being short In Cuba.
General Bates had no recommendations
10 suggest
DIR. Edgar Mearns. IN charge OF the
Gibbs general hospital. Lexington, was
asked regarding the sanitary condition
OF Camp Thomas. where he was brigade
surgeon He read 4 report on the con-
Ji:ion Of the sites, claiming theye were
disease breeders. Thought the men de-
tailed from the regiments 10 the division
hospital were Incompetent.
DR.. Mearns condemned the water sup
ply at Camp Thomas.
After luncheon. Major John J. Back
man. One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana,
was the first witness called by the COM
mission His testimony indicated that
his regiment had fared well in every re-
tepct.
MANY SICK.
Major ]. u. Glennan. who was captain
and assistant surgeon In the regular
army and made major and brigade sur
reon June 4th. was called. He saii that
he found q much larger amount OF SICK
ness among the volunteers IMAM ne mao
been used 20 seeing.
The list of medicines he made requlsi-
ton for. always had about half OF the
most important drugs scratched off by
the higher authorities. He told of the
red tape" which required requisition
for medicines to go through dozen cham
nels and then back before the supplies
could be secured
NO HOSPITAL ROOM
Major Giennan stated that he knew OF
certain regiments where the sick We're
kept for weeks because the division hos
pitai had no room for them. He further
said that he believed that the water in
every we'll I'm Chickamauga contained the
Colon bacillus which indicated contami-
nation by sewerage.
Major william Cogswell surgeon Of the
Eighth Massachusetts, said that when his
regiment reached Chattanooga 1t was
kept in the freight yards eighteen hours
and IL took them then four hours 10 be
transported to the park; that the men
went two weeks without fresh meat; that
their health was thus greatly impaired
and large number were taken SICK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
Her Grand Endorsement Of
Or. GreoDo'S Nervura.
Encouraging the Sick to Use This
Greatest Of Remedies.

ships laden with the tender mercies OF
charity is d matter OF history known %
an tho world.
Such is tho world famous Clara Bar
ton. president OF the Red Cross society
ana her words .n praise and recommen-
dalton OF tho wonderful curer OF disease.
DR. Greene's NerVura blood and nerve
remedy. Will be tho kndiing of new hope
10 thousands upon thousands Of those
who arc sick. out % health. weak ner-
vOus. or who suffer from headaches'
rheumatism neuralgia or other painful
and distressing disease kidney com
plants. nervous affections or poor and
deviiaized blood.
Clara Barton says: 1--WE have tried Df
Greene's Nervira blood and nerve rem
edy. and although the remedy has been
in our hands but a short time. We Judge
thai the remedy has an or the merits
which are claimed FOR it. We shall con-
tnue 10 use it with tho expectation that
we shall be able 90 indorse 81 stiN more
hichfv CLARA BARTON.
president OF the American National
Rel Cross. washington. ID c.
m YOU wish 10 be made well and strong
again. n YOU wish health 90 take the
place OF disease. ~ YOU wish 20 know
what n is 20 be without pain. weak
ness. nervousness. humoure. or. indeed.
any kind Of nervous and physical suffer
ing take Or. Greenes Norvura blood
and nerve remedy
Dr. Greene's Nervura rs not patent
medicine. but the prescription of dr.
Greene. 81 35 west Fourteenth street.
New York city. the most successful ply
sicIan en- curing diseases. and u.s. there
fore. exactly and perfectly adapted 20
cure Consultation. examination and ad-
vice in regard 20 any case may Doe had
free at Dr Grcenos office, either if won
call or write
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

Golden opportunities do not often pre-
sent themselves. 80 when they DO we
should be aier. to seize them. The weak
and aillns. the vigor!ess and deVltalized,
those who from fool.shness or ignorance
are in miserable health. will find a golden
opportunity in being able TO consult DR..
Greene. s. west Fourteenth street New
York city. the distinguished specialist.
free. by letter or otherwise. DR. Greene
has an enormous practice, a WIDE ex-
perience and IS the most successiui phy-
sician in curing disease in this country.
II you want to be well, II you want 20
feel the vlgor OF life and 10 experience
happiness write to Or. Greene to-day
abou. your case. He il known an over
the world as the proprietor OF that most
wonderful medicine. Or. Greenes Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
SLEEPING ON THEIR ARMS.
This the Attitude OF the Democrats.
While Republicans Arc Dcmoralilcd


WILAlINGTON. ~ a.. Nov There Us
no material change iu The political sltla-
ton here. The outcome. D. is believed
Will be peaceful. 81 the Republicans abide
by the compromise made but the agree
ment must Doe carried out 20 the very
letter or there Will be trouble. Governor
Russell, Dockery and other leading Re
pubicans are stan here. presumably max
iug strong efforts to get negroes 20 the
polls next Tuesday 10 vote JUDICIAL and
congressional tickets and probably
ticket for state Senator Their presence
here Increases the tension.
The latest report is that effort is being
made 10 induce the present register OF
deeds who IS q negro. to become a. 500
called Independent candidate Tor re-elec-
ton. the object being t0 bring OUT the me-
gro vote. The Democrats would regard
this as a distinct and fragrant violation
o. the agreement already made in the in
terest of peace and WIN not submit 20 Dc
whatever tho consequences may De-
10 is lllr statement of the general
situation to sly chat Democrats are sleep
ing on their arms while the Republicans
are in state OF decentralization.