The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 4

THE IOWA STATE REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, 'OCTOBER 2, lPOa-MORNING- Eurriujy. as looking for Methodist fissures. The SOUND THE BOOTS AND SADDLES utterances on these questions. They are brief, concise and patriotic. He stands twenty-two men killed and wounded at Colteyvillc.

It then followed Grant's army as a rear guard in its retreat toward Memphis, and shortly went into winter quarters good Methodists are remembering the ad feint $htt lUgisfcr Awarded Highest Honors Worli Fair, for a sound National currency, gold, all vice of the great son of Methodism, Gen. Qrant. They are finding out what the enemy wants them to do and then not BY CLARKSON' BROS. ver and paper, as opposed to unsound money of silver coinage of 16 to 1, and The Survivors of the Famous Second Iowa Cavalry Have Taken lies Moines. at urange.

The early spring again saw the Second Cavalry rifling all ovtar northern Mississippi in little expeditions and scouts, and by April 16, It was ready to start on what was known as the Grlersoti raid. The expedition was a sreal aueceiss, though made with a doing it issues of Irresponsible state banks. Gen Gen. Drake, at Orange City yesterday. He has ventured to the brink, the sound money men of his party, especially the German-Americans, whom he has been trying to regale with beer, want to know what his language means.

They want to know whether the free silver papers and advocates arc the right construction on it. We will wait for Judge Babb to answer this question in hlf, next speech, which will be delivered at Fort Dodge next week. 8AL00.YS ALL DAY SUXDAT. The New York Sun says that the Democratic par'y in New York stands for stood squarely on the Republican platform. He Is a Republican.

What are Drake discusses the tariff almost wholly from the standpoint of labor, which he maintains ought to be the measure of values. He stands for a tariff that shall at the least equal the difference In wages email body or men. It was tor tne purpose of destroying railroads in icentral MIssIsb nnl. and to the rear of Vicksburg. you decide between Republicanism and They Jfect in Bennion Here To-day and To-morrow Most of the Surviving: Members Are Hero.

Great damage was done and great stores Democracy? captured. The column lea by tiatcn, oniy 6u0 sti-ons. senarated from Grlerson and paid, or which ought to be paid In Amer A question for Judge Babb: Does your fought lis own way to Palo Alto and bock 8CBSCHIPTIOX KATES KY MAIL. PAILY-Ont v.r Fix ifonths Thres mnnths One montn WEEKLY One year Six months Three months u0 Wholesale prires to Newsdealers and Newsboys, eanta per copy. TO CITY BUTWRIBEllS.

DAH.T-nellvere.1. per week Cents Delivered, per LinUI Delivered, three months Il-l Olvs pnsteffice address In full. Including County and State. In or.lerlnsr of address, lve both old and new Money may he sent by Money Order. Express Money Order.

Keetstered Letter or Drft. at our rink. Ratea to Postmasters. Newsdenlera and run llmers sent on application. SAMPLE COPIfc.8 CREAM ica, and those paid abroad, Including China and Japan.

He cites Mulhall's "free and unlimited coinage" on terms or to txrange, ueieuiing, at ino lurmrr place, a cavalry force four times as great as his own. Grlerson's column rode on to the Mississlnni river at Baton RotiKe. ana "exact equality," mean 16 to 1, or not? tribute to the growth of America and History of the Regiment as Told by 8. Ut M. Kyers lrom the Organization to the Muster-lng Out.

asks whether, after the experience of the mm "clearing the Sunday prohibition utter- The State Fair ofTiclals cannot evade the questions that confront them by Jokes about big sleeves taking up room In the last three years, the people want to abandon the policy under which this Nation "ly off the statute books, so that the legal "rlfTht to drink on Sunday shall be as un has grown so abundantly. grand stand. Let's hava the facts. questionable as It Is on week nay: In passing, Gen. Drake alludes, like a Thev want the saloons to be "enabled to soldier and a business irian, to the In Mrs.

Langtry, In her petition for di "open In the full light of "No Puritan Sunday." They are not beating suits which, have been offered the Stars and Stripes abroad during the past few vorce, allege that her husband failed to support her. What Is she complaining about? Hasn't he allowed the dudes MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre from Ammonia, Alum or ny other ldulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF.

The Second Iowa Cavalry is here in reunion to-day and to-morrow, and from Indications the meeting Is going to be the most successful ever held. Meetings will be held this morning, this afternoon, this evening and to-morrow morning at the Calvary Mission on East Grand avenue. The business meeting at the Tabernacle this morning will be called at the afternoon will be devoted to a 6E.VT FREE. TUTS PAPKR may be found at 317 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, and 13 and In Tnhuna Funding. New York.

A. Frank Bpeclal General Agent, whore advertising oun- ticttt cfin he made. THE RFCISTKR will not undertake to return rejected manuscripts. All contributions muat ba sent with this understanding. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.

years and to the Insults which have been offered to those who were the defenders of the flag at home. His close Is a trib of two continents to support his wife? both he and Hatch had Inflicted great damage on the state and created a diversion In favor of Gen. Grant. It was one of the most brilliant cavalry exploits of the war, said Gen. Grant.

The regiment could not remain idle and very soon Hatch led It, with some other troops, Including the Sixth Iowa Infantry, on a raid to Okalona and back. Shortly, too, Maj. Coon led a part of the Second ar1 detachments of other regiments In a splendid raid on Granada. It was a hard ride, but the command destroyed sixty locomotives and great army supplies, mills, shops and depots. Coon was gone eleven day on this raid.

The regiment soon went to Memphis, where it remained quiet until the end of November. Once during this breathing spell Hepburn led the command against a rebel column, threatening the garrison at Coillersvllle. A brisk light took place and the rebels leaving 200 or 300 dead, and wounded, tied from the held. On the 4th of December, the cavalry under Hatch hurried by hard rifles to Moscow, and ther fought quite a battle, defeating Gen. 8.

D. Bee, though his command lotst nearly a hundred killed and wounded, and Gen. Miles has always been fortunate In being picturesque. He has the double ute to the ability of Senator Allison and the hope the people of Iowa have in him In connection with the presidency next years In the penitentiary, and then appealed. reputation of being a great Indian fight C.

O. Hood appellant vs. tne cntcago Northwestern Hallway Company; JHotta- OLE FLAG AND TICKET. er and a great society general. campnre, commencing at 2 o'clock, and the evening will be devoted to a general wattamle county, Walter I.

Smith, judge. Reversed; opiiUon by Chief Justice Given. about the bush on this matter. "The beginning of the change- will date from the election of the Democratic state ticket and senate next November." All this Is certainly frank. It is Democratic logic, too.

That party, according to all traditions wants everyOhlng free trade, whiskey and sliver. We are glad to see the Sun voicing unequivocal Democracy It enables rhe rent of us to see Just what Democracy stands for. Of course, we need not say that thfre are some people left In this country who do not believe In making no distinctions between Sunday and week days. The laboring men, for one class, want distinct distinctions. They want a day of rest and others want a day The people are still waiting for Secretary Olney's backbone to stiffen.

It Is campflre, to which the public are invited. Plaintiff brought action In 1W1 to recover year. The speech Is one that places Gen. Drake in a good manner before the people of the state. Gen.

Drake's formal Introduction into the campaign was successfully made. IN GENERAL AND PARTICULAR. for injuries alleged to have been received Colonels Egbert, Horton and Hubbard, weary waiting. Hawaii, China, Mada on one of the defendant's passenger trains. gascar and now It is Cuba.

Captain Anderson and other prominenta will speak. because of certain neglegent acts of em. ployes. He asked to recover Gen. Grant's granddaughter.

Rose The History of the Regiment. In his excellent work entitled "Iowa In Stale of Iowa vs. Lewis Miller appellant: Mary Sartoris, is now a student In the MAKE DES MOINES A HOME MARKET Wapello county, H. C. Traverse and E.

I Burton. JuCges. Amrmed; opinion by Jus War Times," Hon. S. H.

M. Byers gives a Georgetown Convent School. tlce Robinson. thorough history complete In many de Iowa's October came in grandly with Just enough frost in the early morning Defendant was convicted of the crime of In his Washington Interview, Ret tails, which will be of general Interest. It is appended in full.

air to make pneumonia general among the Clarkson mentioned the following can seduction, and from the Judgment, which required him to pay a fine of So0 and costs pestilential microbes, but the frost did no didates for president: Allison, McKin- When the Second Iowa Cavalry was mus and to be Imprisoned in the county Jail for one day, he appealed. damage to growing crops. ley, Reed, Harrison and Senator Davis. tered into the service at Davenport, August 25, Ml. Washington L.

Klliotl, a cavalry State of lowa vs. Albert J. Thorp, appel- captain of the regular army, was made Us Once again, let It be thoroughly and colonel, lie bad seen mucri service in tna Senator Davis will be in Des Moines next week to make a speech and Iowa people will have an opportunity to Judge of his lant; Davis county, W. 1. Habb, Judge.

Affirmed; opinion by Justice Kinne. army, was a eplenuld organizer and disci Defendant was charged with stealing a he was himself shot through the lungs. Early In February the column moved with a column under Gen. Sooy Smith, marching to divert the rebels from Sherman on his Meridian raid, and If possible to join Jiim. Smith's expedition failed in Its purpose and never reached Sherman.

His column captured West Point, however, and immense stores, but on falling hack from there, was attacked by Gen. Forrest and came very near being destroyed. There was hard lighting by the Second Cavalry Under Maj. Coon and some of the other troops, but many stampeded, and flying in a great -unorganized mob to the rear, broui-'ht disgrace on the expedition. Hepburn led a brigade of the Second Iowa and Sixth.

Seventh and Ninth Illinois Cavalry. The Second Iowa saved the whole command from destruction, though It had been charged by Forrettt on front and flanks repeatedly. It wns ordered to fall back, but, Instead, staid at tlie most desperate point of the field and fought five times Its own numbers, until fifty of Its men, among Hum I.ieut. Dwire, lay stretched on the field. Who was to blnme that a handful of troops were left unsupported to tiirht Forrest's whole army, while so many of Smith's completely understood that Benjamin Harrison will accept the presidential nomination, if it can be gained by the of worship.

AftVERTISlXO THAT WIXS. The Fourth Estate, a New York publication, devoted to the Interests of newspapers, has this to say in regard to "newspaper men practicing what they preach by advertising in rival papers:" A remarkable Incident in the history of western journalism recen'ly happeneilin Des Moines. It was the uuMlcanon in The lies Moines Rcplster of a four-column advertisement by the Chicago Tribune for one of its coupon book schemes. To politicians and newspaper men the nresonee of that ad n.arkcil an event in plinarian, and a competent commamlt r. In a verv short time after going to the abilities.

cow and a calf In Davis county. He was Indicted, tried and sentenced for the crima field he received high promotion, and parted For Governor, r. M. BHAKE, of Appanoose County, For Lieutenant Governor. MATT PARHOTT, Of Black Hawk For Supreme Julge.

JOMAH (ilVKX. of Polk County. energetic efforts of himself and friends. from the regiment. Miss Wlllard la 65 years old, but says of larceny.

He appealed. March of 1M2 found tne Mecona tavairy she feels as young as she did thirty years It Is time for Judge Babb to answer, State of lowa vs. Ed. Forsythe appellants ago. She has been riding a bicycle.

Polk county, W. F. Conrad, judge. Dis and the Ottumwa Sun, one of the leading Biding Gen. 1'upe In the reduction of New Madrid and Island No.

111. The autumn of 11 bad been spent in drilling at Davenport, and the midwinter In a similar duty at Benton Barracks, where, owing to various missed by the court. Democratic papers of Iowa says that: Joseph Bell, the engineer on Stephen Forsythe was inflicted for rape and Judg son's first steam engine, the Sproket, ment rendered. "It nowhere appears upon the records that an appeal has been taken. If he would rally every true Democrat to his support he must declare for the For Superintendent of Publlo Instruction, died recently In London at the age of 85.

causes, not less than sixty of the regiment sickered and died. titn. l'ope had been a cavalry ollicer himself in his time, and he He was all his life a railroad engineer. and without that showing we are without Jurisdiction." Knew bow to muke uselul tne cavairy com and had seen every change made in State of Iowa vs. B.

Arie appellant; Boons mand when it reached New Madrid. I nder him tt was active and irallant everywhere. HKXRT HAIUV, of Clinton County. For Railroad Commissioner, GEOIKiK W. PEItKlNS, of Fremont County.

"complete restoration of silver, and this "means 16 to 1 without regard to England's wishes." Yet, Judge Babb dare not and will not state his position clearly! The free silver Democrats of Iowa should these motors of travel and civilization. and a squad of the Seeoi.d Regiment under The progress which has been made J.leut. belirtger, were tne ntun sol newspaper history, for the Miter animosity existing for vi-ars between The Kf-nisu-r and the Tribune has been a matter of history In itself. It was based on political and personal matters as well ns business affairs, the KeiTister having ohjf cU-d to the Invasion of Its peculiar territory by the Tnhuii years ago. The rause for the apparent healing of the wounds was, of course, unknown outside the counting rooms of the two newspapers, but tt Is more than likely that the thing after ail its purely a matter of business.

It leaches aovortisers a lesson. Some advertisers seeing anything In the news is summed up in a single life time. Had men were rushing to the rear, never will be known. On March 2S. many of the regiment re-enllsted as veterans and In April went to Iowa on a furlough.

That summer of ISM was largely spent by the regiment In raiding and scouting about Mississippi and middle Tennessee, without any engagements of great consequence, at- force Judge Babb to declare himself, or Joseph Bell survived a few years longer diers to enter the works at Island No. Id. Col. Elliott led the regiment and helped to secure tile batteries with their great gun and enormous stores of captured material of war. WILL JUDGE BA BB AXSWERt he would have seen steam displaced by electricity.

Corn Is 16 cents and oats 8 cents per bushel lower at New York, and at our By the 1st of May. Pone army, witn tns other seaboard ports than at this date Second Cavalry, was assisting in the celebrated SieKe of Corinth, whicn followed the battle of anlloh. Here Col. Klbott was put In cbarire of a brigade, the Second Iowa and The St. Louis Republic says that of course no Democrat can be elected In Iowa, but the Democratic candidate is test year.

Mess pork is $4.75 to low paper that offended tiem has a way of cre potatoes 10c lower, lard 2Hc butter 3c and chwse 2'4o lower; but lumber the Second Michigan Cavalry, and Edward ating a desire to Immediately take the ad out of that paper. The Tribune evidently wanted to adver-ttfl its schema and selected the advertis having a great deal of fun scaring Re county, N. B. Hyatt, Judge. Dismissed.

Says the court: "No argument has been filed by either party and the appellant must therefore be taken to have abandoned his appeal." AMUSEMENTS. At the Opera Houses. The John Stapleton company presenting "Americans Abroad" will be the attraction at Foater'sOpera House to-night. Scats on sule at Opem House Pharmacy. "A Turkish Bath" the successful musical fame will be presented at the Grant! to-night: playing ait the Grand's popular prices, 75 cents down to 15 cents and no higher.

Seats on sale at Stream Mo Cammons. Charming Gladys Wallis supported by Frederick Paulding and a superb company will present the new "Fanchon" at Foster's to-morrow evening. Seaits on sale at Opera House Pharmacy. liatcn. the lieuienditt culonei, assumeu com stand convlctcdof cowardice or intentional deception.

Bradstreet's reports 9.299 business failures in the United States during the expired nine months of 1S95, or 4S more than In corresponding period of 1894. Iowa Is quoted with 215 failure! with llabilltl-tles of ISOS.as compared with 207 failures and liabilities of J1.9S3.733 for the same nine months of 1S94. Still Judge Babb and his supporters declare thnt the Gorman-Wilson tariff Is not an usue in the campaign of publicans. We would like to meet some ing mediums at hand Just as every merchant should: tli), Irrespective or P'-rsonai uint-r- one who has been scared by a man who can hardly say boo to a goose. The only achievement of Judge Babb so far, is a mand of the reKiment.

Hatch was a man born to be a soldier. He bad the military Instinct, the war genius, the quick comprehension, the resolve to act and the personal bravery that led lo victories. He wtus every inch a soldier, and the men of his command, taking on tne mlliiary ot tne.r icauer, became one of tne best cavalry ences. Advertising pays and in tr.e instance cited newspaper men are seen to practice what they preach. ten column speech.

The Fourth Estate Is mistaken In the The Texas legislature met In special In tl-rt American service, lla-ch at Muscatine, entering the service as a cap session yesterday to pass on prise fight chief statement in the foregoing extract. The Register has never "objected to the "invasion of its peculiar territory by the tain of his noble regiment, was soon maio lieutenant co.oml, aim by lrtue of m.luary merit won the antirohatton of high cum- ing, chiefly. The "bums" may have to spend many thousands buying that legis Tribune." All that The Register has inougn it In the nghl at Tupelo. Coon was now a colonel and part of the time In. command of a brieade, while Maj.

C. Horton, one of the Second's very best orh-; cers. led the regiment. Hatch now led a division. By the middle of November Hatch's division.

Inclining Coon's brigade I and tlie Seconil Iowa Cavalry, was engaged In the bnrdept campaign of ltB history. It was resisting Hood's Invasion of Tennessee. With headquarters near Florence, it watch-! fV and fonjTht his advance step by step, and formed with Coon's brigade the rear guard of the Union army as it fell back to Frank-lin. In the battle itself paying an important part at the left. Then followed the battle of Nashville.

In which ti gallar Second, with the whole of Hatch's t'ivision dismounted, fought as infantry, storming and rapturing foris and driving the enemy In d'smay. Then commenced the famous pursuit In which the cavslry nearly dtstroyed what was left of Hood's army. Coon's brigade, in the hard rides and constant fghee, did as mue as any comment: tn the Union armv. It captured in that pursuit more than a thousand prisonrrs, flf'een ennron. numerous battle fiat's, and important war material.

It lest In tiie whole campaign some sixty men, fourteen of whom were killed. It was the regiment's last active campaign. It had cone enouuli. It was entitled to all the gri-at honors afterward re-cfhed on coming home to Ir-wa. Officers and men- bad been heroes.

The spring and summer v-es passed In unimportant duties ever asked for, so far as rivalry for the Iowa field for newspapers is concerned, Is hlgrher, nails fiave much more than doubled in price, and the average of all iron products has risen 63'4 per cent during 1R95 and Is now higher than In 1892! All of these things are of the eupremest Importance In Iowa, end to all Iowa people. Will Judge Babb please turn the flash light of his party's free whiskey bottle platform upon those Irrefutable facts and tell his audiences why the Gorman-Wilson tariff has reduced the prices of all Iowa farm products and advanced the values of about all manufactured atoods the farmers are compelled to buy? ATo! He will not even dare to read this paragraph as a portion of his speeches! The Democratic voters of Iowa, those who do not read Republican papers, are to be kept In Ignonamcs In. order that they may be voted by their bosses for continued free trade and trust government of the United States. It will be well for all Iowa coal miners tn remember that a general strike for higher wages for mining coal In this state can not be made successful unless theminingratels made the same throughout Iowa. The operators of Illinois coal minos are now attempting to raise the scale unequally in Iowa, so as to enable lature.

Some good Judges think It can be done. The courageous actions of Gov. Culberson In seeking to stoo the desecration of Texan soil are to be commend marders as to gain promotion after promotion, until, when tle war ended, men saw him brevetted for gallantry as a mujur general In the regular army. He was In funy engagements, and as a rule the Second Iuwa was with him. Its record Is his rec Is for equal mall facilities to reach Iowa points at the same time that Chicago and other outside papers do.

Our only dif ed. ord. On the 9th of May. the Second Iowa ference with the Chicago Tribune oc The counties along the Rock Island made the famous charge at Karmi.istton. In front of t'orinlh.

On the 8th. for tlie pur curred through that paper advocating free trade, while claiming to be a Republi railroad are getting ready to send good men to the legislature. Davenport will The Dunbar Opera Company presenting "Fra Bombarda" and "Falka" will be the attraction at the Grand tomorrow and Friday evenings, playing at the Grands popular prices 75 cents down to 15 cents and no higher. Seats on sale at Stream McCammons. Wm.

Gillette and the New Tork cast will present the great comedy "Too Much Johnson" at Foster's next Friday evening. Scats o-n sile this morning. "The Cotton King" will be presented at Foster's Opera House next Saturday evening. Seats on sale Thursday morning. Salter Martin's "X'ncle Tom's Cabin" them to gain largely increased sale for their Illinois coal and their hcal product In Iowa.

These facts should be constantly borne in mind by the coal miners of Moines and of all other points In the state. can paper. It was necessary for some Republican paper to discipline the Trib pose of reconnoissance, Gen. Paine's division had been sent some distance in advance of Pope's main command and was left beyond, a small stream over night, the main force coming Lack to camp. The rebel general discovered mis isolated riv.sion and resolved to caoture or annihilate It.

There was but one 'small bridge over which Faina could retreat, and even this the rebel artillery, after several hours' hard lightini? bv the infantry on. the inn. was about to send two Republicans, Iowa City will send Dr. Stewart and Iowa county John Cownle and the tw-o counties, Iowa and Johnson, will send Joe A. Edwards to the senate.

From the western end comes equally good news. Council Bluffs Is une, and The Register did it so thoroughly that "Uncle Joseph" Medill became so enraged that he cut The Register from his exchange list; but he has published a more Republican paper since he was dis pretty certain to send two Republicans, command and render impossible of passage. ciplined, though the Tribune is still SIX BUSHELS IS' ISM THREE IS mi. While Judge Baibb is talking about the forelgti markets and rhetorically reaching out for even those InChlira and Japan, he ought to consider prayerfully the effects of the Democratlo administration and H. Hyers Is coming back from the The tuatlon for 1'alne was most critical.

somewhat of a mugwump paper of the St. Louis Globe-Democrut nntl St. Paul At this moment the Second Iowa Cavalry, led by Lieut. -Col. Hatch, hurried to the front and across the stream to his relief.

win me Httrat-ttun at. ttte vrrauil next Saturday afternoon and evening. Seats on sale Thursday morning. "Charleys Aunt" at Foster's Oct. I.

"Rush City" at Foster's Oct. 9. CALLS CLAREY DOWN. Pioneer-Press sort. The Tribune and all Paine men were met hurrying rearwara Harlan district.

Senator Allison d-jlivered his second speech at Nevada last night. He made the same Impression there he did at Marshalltown. on the home market No work and poor ther outside papers, are cordially wel pursued by an overwhelming reV-el force with twenty-four pieces of artillery. To A Democratic paper, and an Iowa paper at that, says: "Governor Campbell of "Ohio believes In the patriotism of the "present administration and he Is Yet, "GovernorCampbellof Ohio" and that Iowa Democratic paper can not name a single patriotic act that "the present administration" has ever performed. That Is a square challenge, but It will not be accepted, for that "administration" has been the unrelenting and continuous enemy of the disabled Union veterans, and of the labor and business of the United States.

That Democratic paper is the Des Molnts Leader, and The Register makes this public challenge wages make a bad home market, for people oajinoybuy unless they have tome- prevent Interference wltn tne uri-ige wniia 1'alne snould attempt to cross the Second Iowa was ordered to prepare to cnarge tne batteries. IOWA CAMPAIGN 1895. thing tobuy wlith and they cannot con-sum unless can buy. Statistics show that the per capita consumption of In five minutes' time, tne men. orawing Ed.

Register: Mr. Clarey In the Saturday Rfvkw madea statement that the chain and the blue-cats in charge were gambling. I want to say that It la a first-class lie and Mr. Clnrey will he given the. opportunity to say so.

The blue-coat In charge, 8. S. GROSS. their sabres, started on the tierce charge. comed to The Register's advertising columns, and to all portions of Iowa; but we Intend to continue to try to make them advocate the principles of the' parties they claim to represent, and will maintain our efforts to gain mall facilities that will enable The Register to arrive at all Iowa points as early as the outside papers do.

All this Is only fair and just, and we have not the slightest ob in a in front or them were IWeil- i wheat to this country tn 1890, at fine high tide of prosperity, was 6.09 bushels and tv-fmir r-nnnon nourinK into this devoted In Mississippi, and In October of lSw the regiment was mustered out. i'teid and stair Otticcrs of the Second Iiiwb avnlry, COLONELS. W. L. Elliott, Datus E.

Coon. Ed. Hatch, LIEUTENANT COLONELS. Ed. Hatch.

Cl as. C. Hortor W. P. Hepburn, BATTALION AD.TUTAVT8.

O. W. W. Mils. J.

H. Freeman, T. G. Bcahum. MAJORS.

Ed. Batch, W. w. Eaton, W. P.

Hepburn, Chas. Horlon, 11. K. Coon, 15. gchnltger, H.

IV. Love, p. F. A. Kendrlck, S.

Foster. A DJUT A NTS. C. F. Marden, Sydenham.

SURGEONS. Geo. Geo. IT. Novea.

ASSISTANT SUnoEONij. Geo. H. Noyes, S. E.

E. Vol-, J. J. Watson. J.

R. Burgess, COMMISSARIES. R. McC. Klrtland, w.

w. C. Miller. CHAPLAINS. C.

O. Trtiessie. J. j. Watson.

QUARTERMASTERS. W. B. Blaney, H. F.

niffenbacher, D. McGregor, H. B. Sudlow. LA TT ALION QUA HTiitMAST RS.

S. Gilierf. G. R. Ammond.

Jas. Hannam, THE WEEKLY STATE REGISTER: fMr.fcie ropb-s to Nov. A. Clubs of live or mote to Nov. 6j dubs of ten or more to Nov.

8, 1 6c Any person sending In a club of five or more can retain ten per cent commission that last year it was only 3.41 bushtls per capita. That Is the amount of wheat con band their repid lire of (crape atel camsu-r. A cloud of dunt sheltered the approaching line fur a few minutes, but as it earn- In full view of the the b-Iching of the guns became simjuy Ot.e th line came lo a. deep ilitch where only half of the for it to name a single patriotic act which Burned by every man, woman and child on the above rates. Sample copies and subscription blanks will be sent to all desiring in country decreased nearly 60 per jection to outside papers coming Into Iowa on equal mail facilities with Iowa papers.

Advertising Is a matter of business, and business men of all gradri and of all political affiliations, should place It on its morns. The Chicago Tribune Is doing that, notwithstanding "Uncle Joseph" lu stilt "as mad as hops." has been performed by "the present administration." In Appanoose county the Democrats and Fopullstshavefused. Judge Babb's attitude in favor of "free and unlimited "coinage on terms of exact equality," Is having the effect of encouraging surrenders on the part of Democrats to Populists. The people want to know whether or not Judge Babb means the ratio of 16 cent. hy? Because the people had nothing with which to buy.

They economised In every way. They ate cheaper foods than wheat bread, or tlhey went hungry. A man can subsist on little nough, If he has to do so. it Is in this way that the American farmtirs were robbed of their best markets. No wonder to work up clubs on receipt of request.

Address Clarkson I'es Moines, Iowa. JUDGE BAB3 CALLED TO TIME, By One of the J.pttdlnsS Democratic Kdltors of Iowa. From thf Ottwin sun. fin. Mr.

Babb's speech opening the campaign, will make him both friends and enemies as might be expected. He If You Want a Sideboard We Will Sell You that wheat went down In price. (body wanted it. The American people In RAILWAY SUKGK0X8. bors a could b-np aeroi's; some tumbled down tha embankment, some were struck by the missiles of the enemy, and all were disorganized nnd the line broken; and yet In spite of the obstruction, spite of the norm of deaf ly and spite of a musketry tire from a great column of Infantry that" suddenly rose to Its f'-et.

hunoreds of that line went on. charged the inners at their poms, and took a battery, failing bf-k only when annihilation waited on another moment's delav. The assault lasted but three minutes, but in that brief time a hundred bad been unhorsed and half as many killed or wounded. The charge saved 1'ame's ('ivirion, for under the excitement of the melee he hurried It across the stream. In giving the order of the cavalry lo charge, Paino had made a fatal blunder.

Fifteen thousand men were behind those guns supporting them. But It was a gallant chaifie not surpassed by daring In all the war. The English troops at were not more brave tlnn the hoys of the Second Cavalry charging the murderous guns at Farmlngton. Captains Egbert and I.undv and I. lent.

Owens wf-re wounded. Maj. Coon, Maj. Hepburn, McCon- nt.ll Kendrlrk. to 1, as the free silver men Interpret his speech.

Shall they have a definite reply to this question? No evasion will be ac tne great cities were starved and the cepted. The Iowa State Association of Railway Surgeons will hold its second annual session In this city beginning October 10. This society, of which Dr. Jno. N.

Warren, of They do say that Spain, backed by Kngland will demand an Indemnity of Sioux City, la president, and Dr. Donald Macrea, of Council lilulTs, is secretary. 1300,000,000 for America's Interference In VFX. BRA EE'S (iRAXGE CIT TurEECII Gen. Drake, the Republican candidate for governor, opened his Bpeaking campaign at Orange City, yesterday afternoon.

In the evening he made another speech at Sioux Rapids. The spe-h Is published in full In this Issue of The Register. It will be read with Interest by all who are concerned in the political campaign this year. The speech Is brief, filling hardly more than one-third of the space occupied by Judge Babb's Cedar Rapids effort, and It is clear. It is nothing more than a direct statement of his views on all questions involved in the campaign.

There Is no attempt at rhet Cuban affairs! Why not make It $500, was organized last year with a large mem bership. A good attendance at the coming 000,000,000, or even more? This administration has money to bum it can realize any necessary amount by selling meeting is expected, Including Dr. Murphy the president of the National Railway Sur geons' Association, the chief surgeons of the LuncTy. Bishop, Graves and Freeman, and i bonds. Iowa trunk lines, together with a host of lesser lights.

The arrangements, which are very com There Is not a Republican paper In the Nation that has been able to find fault with Senator Allison's Marshalltown plete, have been In the hand of a local committee consisting of Drs. Matthews, School er, Plplno and llanawalt, with Dr. Patchin plants himself on the Democratic position and In line with his party so far as the tariff and prohibition are concerned, bat it is difficult to decide how he stands on the financial question. In one sentence, he talks like a free sliver man, and In another he seems to glide away from the Issue. He recognizes that something should be done but Is not clear in his own mind as to how It should be done.

If he had expressed himself as favorably toward the remonetizatlon of silver, last August, the federal office holders would not have nominated him at Marshall-town. It la gratifying, how-ever, to sliver Democrats to see the candidate who was nominated by the aid and Influence of an anti-silver sentiment, recede from a position where he would be known as a single gold standard candidate on the Democratic ticket, and frankly acknowledge that th" duty of Democrats is to stand for gold and Bilver as primary money. It is a concession that counts, and so far as Judge Babb goes, we congratulate him on getting into line and In harmony with the dominant Democratic Idea, We would, however, give notice to all concerned, that no half way measures will do In the coming great conflict; the isptie will be clearly defined in the contest of 1S96 and he who expects to go with us must say in plain terms that he is for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, without asking the consent of Kngland or any other nation on earth. We earnestly hope that Judge Babb will give the state other surprises during the as chairman. speech.

"Good and sound on all questions" Is the universal compliment. That speech was a ten-strike for the Iowa senator. Those who heard It realized long before It was finished that It was the The Klrkwood House will be the association! headquarters and, the sessions will be One Out of The 15. We have placed on sale Fifteen of the Best Side Hoards made, ranging in price from $15.00 to $50.00. All New Patterns.

Come and see them. best effort of the man's life, the greatest among many great speeches. Unfortunately the printed copies do not do Jus Lieutenants Moore. Kellv, Foster, Milden, Owen, Burton, Queal, Sehmltzer, Metralf and Eystra were all mentiored for gallant conduct. There might have been mentioned every man In that flaring command.

On the 28th of May, the regiment, together with the Second Michigan Cavalry, the whole led by Elliott, dashed around to the south of Corinth In the night, and destroyed the rallroac. In the rebel rear, together with large supplies, capturing also many prisoners. It was a brilliant exploit and made Hatch a colonel and Elliott a brigadier. About this time Philip Sheridan became colon' I of the S. cond Michigan, the comrade reglmer of our Sr-rond, and the two leaders.

Hatch and Sheridan, and their two dashing regiments, became distinguished In, the storv of the war. The command had constant hard scouting and chasing all those Corinth days; almost day and night they were in the saddle. On the 1st of July, the two regiments, then led by Sh'Tldan, fought the cavalry battle of Boonevllle. It was a hard encounter, but a line victory was won by Sheridan over Chalmers, who had attacked with 5.000 men. Hatch snd Sheridan both showed thelrftghtlngqualltles here, and the latter received the star of a brigadier.

A couple of months of rest In camp near followed, disturbed only tice to the delivered speech. Senator Allison followed the printed speech liberally, but toward the close he warmed up to his theme and injected much that does oric or oratory; it is rather the talk of a buslners man, a man who has an easy utterance without the arts of the public speaker. There is an atmosphere of reminiscence In the speech which Is almost delightful. Gen. Drake began life In Iowa In the great days of Grimes and Klrk-wood and he refers to incidents in the campaigns of those great leaders.

He pays a tribute to the pioneers who made. Iowa what It Is to-day and reviews the development of the Industrial and educational interests of the state. He touches briefly on state Institutions and their manngement; and speaks a good word for the State University as the apex of Iowa's educational system, and then restates his vinvs on the liquor question as Involved In present state politics. There is nothing essentially new in this part of his speech. It Is a substantial reaffirmation of the views which he expressed in an Interview In The Register Immediately following his nomination.

Gen. Drake himself has always not appear In the printed speech. held In the club room of that hotel, continuing for two days. Dr. J.

V. Kennedy, of the State Board of Health, will deliver an address of welcome on behalf of the profession of the city, which will be responded to by Dr. Geo. W. Colt, of Missouri Valley.

A very attractive programme has been prepared, which will include papers by Drs! Field, Schooler, Plplno and Cruttenilen. Mr. Carroll Wright will speak of "The Relation of the Railway Surgeon and the Railway Lawyer." A cordial Invitation Is extended to the local profession to attend and participate In the proceedings. All railroad surgeons In the state not now members are requested to attend this meeting and Join the association. SUPREME COURT DECISION'S.

The executive committee of the New farmers were Impoverished because there was no one to buy their products. What fcetfter argument for a high paid class of work men could be made. The prosperity of the laboring men of the cities la the prosperity of the farmers. JUDOS BABB AXD FREE BIT.VER. The surrender of Judge Babb to free silver seems to be complete.

Secretary iWalsh, the secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee, who Is an ardent advocate of free coinage at a ratio of 16 to 1, says that the free silverltes are satisfied with Judge Babb's Cedar Rap-Ids speech. He says that Judge Babb practically announced himself for free silver, and next year the whole Democratic party will be wheeled into line In favor of the white metal. The editor of the Ft. Madison Democrat, another ardent free silver advocate, after reading Judge Babb's Cedar Rapids speech wrote the following comments for his paper, which shows how free silver men regard the Marshalltown candidate: We furnish to our readers this evening tine speech of Judge Habh opening the lm-ocratlc campalRn. He tak.s the right position on the stale Issue and practically repudiates the state fedf-ral officeholders' platform on the money question.

This he linds It necessary to do to gi votes In Iowa, as Hardin found it necessary to votes In Kentucky. The speech Is sound and instructive. The matter is further explained when It Is stated that Judge Babb went to the Marshalltown convention under the espionage and chaperonage of Fred White, the ex-congressman of the Sixth district, Populist and all around advocate of silver. Mr. White traveled with Judge Babb and It was then whispered that the Mt.

Pleasant man, who ostensibly did not want the nomination, had made his peace with the free coinage men. His Cedar Rapids speech, and the comments on it by the silver press, bears out this Interpretation of the matter. Judge Babb is engaged In a double play which is fraught with danger. What did Judge Babb say in the Cedar Rapids speech, which the free coinage men have so liberally applauded? Here are a few sentences: "The great body of "Iowa Democrats are firm believers in "the doctrine of the free and unlimited "coinage of both gold and sliver on exact What does this language mean? "Free," "unlimited," "exact equality" clearly they mean coinage at 16 to The silver men so understand It. He cannot make himself clear unless he says In so many words that he believes or does not believe tn the ratio of 16 to 1.

Will he do so In his next speech Or will he go on avoiding a direct expression, mm bv an attemoten surprise on tne nan ot inh progress of the campaign: he has advanced beyond the Interpretation of the platform that the gold standard bosses place on It, and Is fairly on his way to safe ground. If he would rally every true Democrat to his support, he must declare for the complete restoration of silver, and this means 16 to 1, without regard to England's withes. Li JllJLMUJl Furniture, Carpets and Curtains, 412-414 WALNUT ST. been Identified with the prohibition wing of the Republican party, but says that rebel Falkner with S.r'fl troops. Falkner got surprised himself and badly whipped, as Sheridan chased him In utter route for mnnv miles.

With 8' ptember of hard scouts and skirmishes commenced again. On the 19th. after a ride of forty-live niiles. an I skirmishing with the enemy, the regiment stood to horse all night at the battle of Iuka. Soon camo the battle of Corinth, and the extent of that, victory was greatly added to hy the extraordinary activity, by day and bv nleht, of Hatch's cavalry.

"It has been the eye of the army," said Roseorans with truth, for It hfld guarded every road In the vicinity, scouted everywhere, and at last was present at the battle. In November and December, the regiment, now led by Mat. Coon, took a constant nrd Important part In Grant's great move through central Mississippi toward, Vicksburg. It was present a.t the unnecessary defeat at Coffeyvllle, where Col. Hatch, now leading the brigade bravely saved the Union troops engaged from titter rout.

The Second Cavalry lost when two years ago the Republican par The Supreme Court met In session yesterday and handed down seven opinions. The most Important of these Is the city of Des Moines vs. the Vet Moines Water Works Company, which will be found in another column. The other opinions are given herewith: State of Iowa vs. J.

Wilson, appellant; Deo Moines county. James L. Smylhe, Judge. Alhnned; opinion by Justice Deemer. The Ofendant stole a quantity of tools, a satchel, railroad tickets amounting to $100 in value, and other articles from the B.

Q. depot In Burlington. The defendant was lndlctfd, tried and convicted of the crime of larceny from a building In the ty, under the leadership of cx-Snat or Harlan, who was temporary chairman DR. J. B.

FINDLEY. of the Republican convention, decided Suspicious "A good wife Is heaven's greatest gift to man and the rarest gem the earth holds!" remarked Mr. Jarphly the other morning. He continued: "She Is his Joy, his inspiration and his very soul." He seemed to be thoroughly In sympathy with his subject. He added: "Through her he learns to reach the pure and the true, and her loving hands lead him softly over the rough places." That he hnd not yet exhausted him no longer to make prohibition a test of York Sound Currency section of the Reform club (Democratic) in an address to the people warns them not to be satisfied with the first victories for there may tie a revival of free silver.

Should say so. We have It right here In Iowa, where Judge Babb, the Democratic candidate for governor, has within a week declared himself In favor of the "free and unlimited coinage of both gold and sliver, on terms of exact equality." The free silver Democrats are now saying that the administration captured the Marshalltown convention, but that on the home stretch they have captured the Marshalltown candidate for governor. It looks that way. In his Cedar Rapids speech. Judge Babb said: "The great body of Iowa Democrats are firm believers in thedoctrlneof "the free and unlimited coinage of both "gold and sliver on terms of exact equality." What did the judge mean? Isn't this language for free ctlnage? The free coinage men say so.

Will he make himself clear? Or will he forfeit the support of all who are opposed to this heresy of 16 to The number of druggists who have permits to sell liquors In Des Moines has been decreased 25 per cent Another 60 per cent ought to be lopped off. The Democratic party and press are now engaged In nothing so industriously KYIS, EAR, party fealty, he accepted the decision as a loyal Republican and he has seen no reason to his change his views. He says night time. He was sentenced to three NOSE, that the silence of the Republican platform on U0 question this year means that the party still regards the question self was evident, for he began again: Throat and Lungs, as wholly relegated to the legislative dis Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.

S. Gov't Report Mlf IS 'Jeremiah!" said Mrs. Jarnhly. sol- tricts, through the representatives and emly "Jeremiah, what mischief have you been up to Item. senators, to make their own laws and practically denies the right of a governor to thwart the proper expression of the people by an arbitrary use of the veto Classes adjusted for Refractlvt TroublMk OFFl Fifth anil Walnut Over Harlan's Drug Btore.

Telephone flics, 67 Residence, 761 Den Alolnen lnwa Kdurntlonnl Item, First Yale Student Have vou telc- power. We believe that these views are graphed to the old man for money? right and that they will meet with the approval of the people. rerona Kale student Yes. "Got an answer?" "Yes, I telegraphed the old man 'where Gen. Drake discusses prominently two FOSTER, LIEBBE ARCHITECTS.

Omce In Foster's Opem Block, aor tu and Walnut Unt Moines, low. National Issues, the currency and the Is that money I wrote for?" and his answer reads: 'In mv Inside Docket." PURE tariff. It Is not necessary to review his Texas Sittings..