TTTE OMAIIA DAILY BEEr TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1007.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA
COUNCIL
OfBeS 18 Stt
BUSY WEEK FOR THE BLUFFS
-
Carnival Opens Today and Continues
All of the Week.
ffCHBEB OF BIO CONVENTIONS
Send Reads Gathering-, with Damon
(rations at Road Work, u4 the
Old nettles Amoif Larger
Oatbertaca.
This will ba Council Bluffs' busy week
and thousand! of vlaltora are expected here
during the alx dajra to take In the festivi
ties of the sixth annual street fair and
earnlvsJ. the food roads convention and
tha third annual achool of Instruction for
Iowa road, officers. On ; Thursday and
Mday the city will entertain the twentieth
annual meeting of the Medical Society of
tha Missouri Valley and on Friday the
Western Iowa Editorial association wilt
bold Its summer meeting;- The annual re-
anion of the Old Settlers' association of
Pottawattamie, Fremont and Mills counties
will also be held In this City.
This Is the prog-ram for the week:
All Week Good roads convention. Annual
feoed school ' of the Iowa Highway com
ablsalon. Monday, September 8 a. m., Road build-Ins-
demonstrations, by the Good Koads
school of the Iowa State Highway com
aalaslon, st South Eighth street and Twenty
fourth avenue. It a. m.-meeting of Kural
Letter carriers of southwestern Iowa, at
the federal building. Exhibits of road
machinery, culverts, vehicles, etc., within
the Carnival grounds, east .of Sixth street,
Ojiprislle the postomcc
Tuesdny, September 310 a. m. and 2 p.
m... sessions of the Iowa 'Oood Roads aaso
e'atloa. at the Carnival pavilion. Demon
atration work In culvert construction, by
the. lnn1 Rnada achool of the Iowa State
Highway commission. willlbegin Tuenday
morning and be carried onf without Inter- i
ruptmn. (uocatinn ot aemonairauuns win
be announced dally.)
Wednesday, September 48:30 a. m. and 2
p. m., sessions of the Iowa Oood Roads
association, at the county court house.
Thursday, September &-8:30 a. m., session
of the Iowa Good Roads association, at
the county court house. JLOO p. m., culvert
demonstrations by the1 Ooind Roads school
of the Iowa State Highway co nmission.
1 -VI r t, a ml 7 'H n m uiilnm nf tha
twentieth annual meeting of the Medical I
Society of tha Missouri valley, at the free
public library audltoriuml
Friday, September 8:S0 a. m., session of
the Iowa Good Roads association, at the
county court house. B;So a. m., session ot
tho annual meeting of . the Medical Society
of the Missouri valley, at the public library
auditorium. 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., sessions
of the summer meeting of the Western
Iowa Editorial association, at the free pub
lic library auditorium. 10:30 a. m. and 2
p. m., sessions of the annual meeting of the
Old Settlers' association of Pottawattamie,
Mills and Fremont counties, on the Car
nival grounds.
Saturday, September 1 8:3 a. m., comple
tion of road making demonstratlona by the
Good Roads school of the Iowa State High
way commission.
Road . Making Demoasf rations.
Tho demonstrations of practical road
making, construction of concrete culverts,
etc., r. Ill be under the direction of the Iowa
Highway commission o( which Henry Har
low of Onawa Is president and Prof.
Thomas II. MacDonald of . the State Agri
cultural college at Anns, secretary. Mr.
Harlow Is also superintendent of the grad
ing demonstrations while F. L. Reeder of
Tipton la superintendent of.coaorete deraoni
stratlons,. i Secretary 'MaoDonald la also
highway engineer and J. B. Davidson, also
from Ames,' is engineer of road machinery.
They, with other members of the Highway
commission, arrived In the city yesterday
so as to be on hand for the "road building"
which will be commenced bright and early
thla morning. The opening session of the
fourth annual convention ot the Iowa Good
Roads association will be at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. ;
Tho following proclamation relative to
the good roads convention and school of
Instruction for road officers' has been Issued
by Governor Cummins: . "',
On tho Jrd and 4th' of September, 1907,
there will be held at Council Bluffs the
fourth annual meeting of the Iowa Good
Roads aasucintion. At the same time and
iluce, the Jowa Highway commission will
iijia Its tlilid annual school of instruction
for road officers.
The subject of the betterment of our
MKhwnys.. Increases In importance with
every year. If the actual loss suffered by
the people of this state-from bad roads
could hi measured and stated, the amount
would be startling In Its magnitude. The
state has Attempted, through its highway
uiiinlnskm, to provide Instruction In the
sdience of road making, and It is very de
sirable thnt the township and county
officers under whose supervision the taxes
levied for road purposes are expended
should receive the benefit of the knowledge
collected by ,the commission.
1 therofore earnestly a.ik the county and
township officers, Insofar as they possibly
eon, to appoint and send delegates to the
meeting at Council Bluffs, assuring them
that there Is no one thing that they can
do for the welfare of their countlea arid
townships that mill return richer rewards
than a few- days spent In promoting the
cause of good roads.
The Monona county road gang with Its
complete road grading equipment, reached
the city last evening, having come overland
from Onawa. ,The out lit, which la In
charge of president Ilorlow of the Iowa
Highway oum)aslon.l'.wcnt Into camp on
Twonty-fourtivavcnao.Just cast of the L,aDe
Manawa car line. The outfit consists of a
number of 'tents for the men, commissary,
etc. Thla' gang will give a demonstration
of road building with a large elevating
grader, Which takes sixteen mules to work.
on Right street between Twenty-fourth and
Twer.ty-nlr.th avenues. The mules which
will be used at thla demonstration are
owned by C. Court wrlsht of Onawa,
nil ore -thor6ughly trained to this parti
cular work. - t i .
The Pottawattamie : county rond gang,
tader tho direction of Colonel W. F. Baker,
Member of the Board of Supervisors, will
commence work at the street car line oa
Twenty-fourth avenue and will conatruct
a kaltrirtlle.ot. load weal pith, the Haldn
blaie . grader and. roll.-, . , . . . .f
.This practical demonstration of rood
Disking by different methods will continue
througUont 'the ' week and doubtless will
prove interesting tod Instructive. ,
.The government department of good
Tcada at. Washington, .has lent Its assis
tance to make thla school of Instruction
I ere a success. Director U W. Pace of the
department will addreaa the convention to
morrow morning and Samuel Ijinraster,
cRIef engineer, now In Brattle. Wash., ha
a CITY SCAVENGERS
Horses, and cattle hauled free of
cuarpe. (iarBeae. . eartwe. manure and!
all rubbish;, clean, vaults end cess-1
pools, aii worn anno is guaranteed.
Calls nroinntly attended to.
tad., 'hone lSSt T. ..Ball Mod 18731
isiiiavx um30s.
FirstiRule
O h-tnnlfh do you thin of Ayer's
' JL XijLlLLI I arwillinjj to trust
I M WilmuMMal Ws i
J . thafurtDuWaof ailurTpai
BLUFFS
It, Tat. 43.
been ' assigned to lecture here some time
during the week.
Arrangements have been made whereby
a number of manufacturers of patented
forms of culverts will give demonstrations
of their particular forms of culverts along
Twenty-fourth avenue.
lemetilag Doing; All the Time,
When the strains of Prof. Immerlang
nam's bally-hoo band rend the at
mosphere this afternoon at 1 o'clock It
will be a signal that the gates of the
sixth annual street fair and carnival
Is open and that, In the words of the
pleler, there will be something doing
very minute.
Today will be ctilldren'a day and the
management will see to It that the little
folks have the time of their lives.
Tuesday and Wednesday have been des
ignated as good roads days. Thursday
will be Omaha and South Omaha day and
Mg delegations from both cities are ex
pected. The Commercial club Of Omaha
Is eceheduled to attend in a body. Fri
day will be old settler:' day and It also
will be newspaper men'a day, as the
Western Iowa Editorial association will
meet here that day. Saturday, which
will bring the carnival to a close, It Is
expected will be everybody's day.
The big show In the carnival grounds
will be Esplno's Stadium, and here the
management has centered a large num
ber of attractions, each of which will be
worth, It Is said, the price of admis
sion. Among the stadium attractions
are:
Eugene Trio, the perfect gymnasts, on
triple bars; the marvelous Pransmathes
and Lewis In their death-defying shoolii.g
act; Slwel and Mehtamxuarf In a laughter-compelling
comedy sketch; the elec
trical Smiths In an electrical musical
act. Introducing banjos, mandolins,
guitars, plcdolos, cornets, sleigh bells,
Scotch trumpets and other novelty In
struments, Including the smallest banjo
In the world, and tableau of "Goddess of
liberty," also Introducing flags and
crowned heads of all nations; Ruth Gray,
"the woman wonderful" she divines
your thoughts; Bingham and Sable in a
wonderful musical ; act; Ed Maxell, the
Juggling demon of the tight rope; "Marie
Wilson, the beautiful singer and dancer.
Other Attractions).
Other attractions on the grounds will be
the Penny Arcade, the Electric Photo
gallery. , The trip to the Moon, and this
once taken will never be forgotten, at
least so Secretary Wright says, and he
ought to know as he has made the trip
Just to find out. There will be'- the big
merry-go-rbund with Its btzzare painted
horses, camels and other animals too
numerous to mention. There will ' be a
booth where the maiden can learn the
color of the eyes and the hair of her future
husband, etc., etc. There will be the big
Turkish theatre direct from Rlverview
park, Chicago, with Its dancing girls and
congress of oriental beauties, some of
whom have come direct from the east for
this carnival. There will be the big Ferris
wheel on which a person anxious to rise
In this world can ascend up so far. but no
farther. There will bo several moving pic
ture allows and those who desire to pass
the time by tripping the light fantastic toe,
as they used to say In the days gone by,
can dance until they grow tired and their
pocketbooks give out. .
Of course there are other shows but th'ey
are too numerous to mention and will have
to be seen to be appreciated. "Come early
and stay 'late" Is1 the' adv1?e of Secretary
Wright, Who will bo on the grounds each
afternoon and evening and will " act . as
bureau of Information. Any person not
acquainted with Secretary Wright, can
easily distinguish him by picking out the'
handsomest man In the crowd.
County Treasurer J. W. Mitchell will be
at the gate to take tickets both afternoon,
and evening today, and will be assisted by
John McMahon, Henry Cutler and ,J.- G.
Wadsworth. It will be useless, to attempt
to pass these Argus eyed Sentinels without
a ticket.
Rural Carriers Oreranlslngr.
The rural mall carriers of Pottawatta
mie county will meet In . the federal
building this morning at 10 o'clock for
the purpose of organizing an association,
which will be a branch of the state as
sociation. C. M. Adams of Davenport, president
of the Iowa Rural Letter Carriers' asso
ciation, arrived' In the city at a late
hour last night. Mr. Adams will attend
the meeting and explain the purposes of
the organization. The meeting will also
be addressed by Postmaster Huzelton.
Mr. Adams will also address the good
roads convention at the Wednesday aft
ernoon session on the subject of ."The
Rural Free Delivery Service the Con
necting Link Between the Old and the
New."
II I ah School Examinations.
' High school pupils expecting to take ex
amination to pass on summer work will be
required to report to Principal Thomas 'at
his office in the high, school building this
or Tuesday forenoon. The pupils must' give
the subjects In which they expect to bo
examined.- This Is In order that the ques
tions may be prepared for the examination
which will be held Thursday forenoon at
the high school.
MINOR MEJfTlOJf.
The regular monthly moetlna- of the Com.
merclal club is scheduled for Wednesday
evening. The election of a new executive
committee for the ensuing six months Is
due at this meeting.
Menbrs of the Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen will meet at their hall at 8:a0 a. in.
to go to Omaha to participate In the labor
day parade. Members of the Council Bluffs
Bricklayers' union will meet In Labor haU
at 1 o'clock for the aame purpose.
The young man who was struck by a
motor at Avenue A and Thirty-seventh
street Saturday night was Arthur Haeer
man not Hajm. He lives at Thirty-eighth
and Decatur streets, Omaha. He was not
sorlourly in.ind an. was able to return
home yesterday. .',. , '-.' , .
Georse Harold, engaged In driving cattle
from South Omaha to Crescent, was ar
rested yesterday morelng charged wjth
cruelly to animals. He IS said to have
illtreated .a steer- which strayml from the
herd and sought the waters of Indian, creek
f r a drink. Harold deposited 15 as securUy
for him appearance In police court this
morning. - ; i
Wsrd Keeler. chsreed with stealing
bicycle belonging to a boy named Arthtir
Neison, at the Rock Inland depot, was ar
rested In Omaha yesterday and brought
back to this city. Keeler. who Is a stranger
to the police, is hut sixteen years of age
and his case funbably will have to to be
fore the Juvenile court.
The Council Bluffs District Dental asao
fiation was formed '. Saturday night at a
meeunx ueui in i.'r. lia'l Hamilton s office.
These are the officers: President. Dr. War.
len. Missouri Valley;, vice president. Dr.
Miller. Atlantic:, secretary. Dr. McOall
Council PliifTs; treasurer. Dr. McAvoy, Mis
souri Valley. The association embraces fie
counties of Harrison. Shelby, Audubon, Pot
tawattamie and Oasa. Twenty-eight mem
bers were enrolled. ,
Ask your doctor, " M bat is tiio first great rule of
health.?', Nine doctor out ot ten wilt quickly
rer.lv. 44 Keen the Snwels resular." TThile vou
'. sr gbout It, ask blm another question, "What
nua lor conanpanonr
him. .An you? .
peaiiaa ayer Oe..
parujua. XjOWl1, Mmm-
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS
Experts Firm in Belief it Comet
Largely from the Cattle.
HEALTH BOARDS DISCUSS PLANS
Howard Clarke "aesed aa a Candl
date for Cona-resstnaa la Opposi
tion tm John A.'t. Hall la
Seventh District.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Sept. l-(Speclal.)-Flfty
thousand Iowa people have een told dur
ing the last summef how to avoid tuber
culosis by Ihtx lecturer of the Iowa So
ciety for , the . Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis. ' A trifle over bne year has
elapsed since this society started out A. E.
Kepford as a lecturer to tour the state
and by public 'lectures to spread the In
formation of means and methods of fight
ing tuberculosis. ' Some of the territory
traversed a year ago has been' reached now
a second , time and persons afflicted ars
reporting excellent progress In fighting the
disease by following the directions as to
the open air treatment.
One of the most Interesting and Important
facts disclosed by the labors of Mr. Kep
ford Is that tuberculosis In Iowa prevails
most In the northern part of the state, In
the dairy district, disclosing the fact be
yond dispute that the disease Is largely
contracted from the bovine- tuberculosis
In milk. The society, while attempting to
spread the Information as to the proper
treatment of the disease by the open air
method, has been endeavoring to acquire
for Itself alt the information possible on
the ' subject. The ' northern' part of the
state Is way ahead of the southern part
In dairy Industry. It Is also way ahead
of the southern part of the state in num
ber of cases of tuberculosis.
The disclosing of this fact will result
In the society going before the next legis
lature and asking It to enact the moat
stringent laws possible for the purpose of
stamping out tuberculosis In cattle. It will
be necessary to conduct teats on the most
extensive scale and to quarantine and kill
the cattle Infected with tuberculosis.
The most hopeful discovery made by the
society Is that those persons who are fol
lowing closely the open air treatment and
who began such treatment on the advice
given by the society's agent In his public
lectures are for the most part recovering.
Arrange for State Meet.
The State Board of Health has arranged
for a meeting of the local boards of health
from over the state and the mayors of
the different cities to meet in Des Moines
with the State Board of Health on Novem
ber 12 and 13, at which time It la proposed
to hold a school of Instruction on the new
rules Issued by the board, and It Is also
proposed to have addresses on sanitation
by the leading men of the country. It is
expected that Dr. Melyin of th& ureau
of animal industry of the Department of
Agriculture . at Washington as one of the
speakers on that occasion will; take up
extensively the subject of local Inspection
of meat and dallies. Colonel Francis, who
Is recognized as an authority, will speak
on sewerage, and Prof. ' Kinney of Des
Moines, who Is chemist to the board, will
talk on water purification. Governor Cum
ulns. will deliver an .address of., welcome,
and will talk on general matters of health.
.One of the things that the state Beard
of. Health proposes to do, or hopes to do,
Is to stop spitting on ' street cars and
railway trains and in other public places,
and to better the sanitary conditions on
trains and street cars generally. One of
the new rules promulgated by the board
Is for that purpose. The board Is con
vlnced that a great deal of disease In
these latter days of much travel is spread
about the country by tle unsanitary con
ditions of trains and street cars, which,
have been allowed to go pretty much un
regulated thus far. .-,
Howard Clarke S as vested.
In the hope of compromising the warring
factions the name of Howard Clarke of
Des Moines is being mentioned for the po
sition of congressman from the Seventh
district. It Is being argued that unless
some compromise Is effected Captain J. A.
T. Hull will . be re-elected to congress
easily.. Prouty, Dowell and Coffin remain
at outs, with every Indication that If one
Is a candidate all will be, which gives
no hope of the defeat of Hull. Howard
Clarke has recently formed a law part
nership with Attorney General Eyera and
has thus far frowned down all suggestions
of himself as a candidate ror any political
position. It Is about conceded that to de
feat Hull the successful candidate must
get the most votes at the primary both In
Polk county and the outside, aa there will
be no chance to defeat him In the con
vention, for Hull will probably get more
than 35 per cent and there will be no con
vention. - -.
Political Talk Starts.
Senator Hopkins of Guthrie county Is
moro than likely to be a strong candidate
for the position of state auditor,' and If
A. B. Funk Is not a candidate for gov
ernor it Is more than likely, at least quite
probable, that Hon. Henry Saberson, at
one time a representative In the legislature
from Buena Vista county, will also be a
candidate for the place.
Senator Hopkins Is In no sense a candi
date at this time arid neither is Mr. Sober
son. Yet If things shape themselves prop-
erly ar.d there Is a decided demand among j pther ciasslflcations. In the first classlflca
lils friends, Senator Hopkins will, It is j tln the nge1 bull class, Whitehall Mar
believed, bo willing to be a candidate for ' shall. sired by Whitehall Sultan, took first
the position. ' If Senator Vnmk Is a can
didate for governor, Mr. Saberson will not
be a candidate. Both men como from the
same congressional district and It would
hardly be good polltlca for both' to enter
the field for a state office, and the two
men" are particular friends. If, however,
Mr. Funk Is not a candidate. Mr. Saber
lends ere likely to stron-ly urge
dldocy. '
ron's frl
his can
Mr. Ols O. Roe, head of the lnturane?
department In the auditor's, office ar.d at
one time deputy auditor, Is quite likely als j
to be a candidate and all three men are
strong, cspable men. There are no political
contingencies standing in the wsy of Mr. j
Roe's candidacy and n- business reasons 1
and many of his friends are confident he
will be a candidate. He has had actual
experience In every department of Cio
j auditor's office and in point of experience
i has the advantage of all others In a de
partment that has come to require a great
deal ot technical knowledge and Informa
tion. Veteraa Mar I.oee Aran.
Luther M. Randies of Des Moines, la , a
Janitor In the historical department, and an
old soldier, may have to suffer the ampu
tation of an arm as a result of an Injury
while serving as aid and messenger to
General Logan. Mr. Randies waa In the
regiment commanded by Colonel . D. J.
Palmer. He has hundreds of acquaintances
over . the state among the old soldiers.
Walls serving aa aide to General Logan
ha was detailed to carry a message to one
ef the commanders In the field. It was
Th
, A (.a 'Jfk aTr,l H Ft
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yv li.
For 15
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necessary that the Message be delivered
at onqe and' to do so Jt was necessary to
pass between the line. ,' . .
Randies made the attempt when a rebel
soldier 'struck, at him with his gun but
the force o( the blaWf fell uon his a urn
and for the time he was uninjured. A
unton soldier bayonetted the rebel on the
spot. ' That arm has troubled Randies but
tttle till recently.-. He has consulted special
ists whd think that because of Injury to
the bone the-arm may have to be ampu
tated, though an effort Is being made to
save It. "'.';
Shorthora Competition.
Iowa Shorthorn breeders reveled In the
shorthorn exhibit at the state fair this
year. In many ways It was a' contest be
tween the descendants of Whitehall Sultan
and Choice Goods. . Tho Whitehall Sul'.an
stock was owned chjefly by F. W. Harding
of Waukesha, Wis.
At Kansaa City some time since, there
was a public auction of shorthorns and
among the bidders was C. F. Mitchell of
Farragut, la. ' There was one shorthorn
bull calf that everybody except Mitchell
agreed was the poorest calf In the lot
Mitchell picked him out as a winner. All
the bidders passed tho. calf by and Mitchell
bought It cheap. At;the Iowa Stata fair
this year it took second ribbon In competi
tion with Anoka Sultan, sired by Whitehall
Sultan and owned by ' F.' W. Harding of
Waukesha, Wis. Mitchell s calf Is Gondo
mar, sired by Choice Goods. The contest
between the two animnts, which were en
tered In the senior yearling class, was so
close that three extra Judxea had to be
railed in to decide the- matter. ' '
Descendants of Whitehall Marshall and
Choice' Good' were In close competition In
and Goad Choice, stred by Choice Gaols,
took second.
In the class of over two years old and
under three, Avondile, sired by Wh'tehol)
Sulten took first and ho descendant of
Choice' Goods Wss entered In competition.
The honors In the senior yearling class
were divided as noted abov. In the Junlor
' yearling class Premier, sired by
Goods, took (lrsl and I'.ed B;:!tan. si
Cholco
ireil bv
Whitehall Sultan, took second.
In the other classifications wher? the
descendants of these two strains of short
horns was entered It was practically the
j 'n8 "'oW
Oelck Shine Slaue Polish
I Is the best for ladies, men's and children's
(hoes, oils and polishes and is water-proof.
WAKEFIELD'S
BLACKBERRY
BALSAM
is and has bMfjl'for 61 years ths most
prompt and reliable curs for Diarrhoea
Dy teatery and. Cholera Infantum, As
the diseases often coma in tha night,
very home ahdutd ba prepared to check
them without delay by haying Wakefield" a
B'eckberrv Balsam on hand. It never fails.
Ail druggists sella. , Full six botU Ifm.
"ST TT T
ere is a woman
Dressed
ion
Nine Million Patterns were bought of her
designs last year by American women.
She has been in Paris now for four months : seen
the new styles that will be worn this winter,
and brought back 125 pictures. She took six
artists with her, and every picture and photo
graph was made in Paris. The entire 125 pictures
are in the new Fashion Department in the
September number of the Ladies' Home Journal.
Cents You Can Knpw Exactly How
On Every News-stand
PRESIDENT BUSY. AT WORK
Preparing; a Number of Speeches to
Be Delivered on Western Trip.
DEDICATES M'KINLEY MONUMENT
Prom There He Goes to KeolinU, la.t
and Takes a Trip by Doat Down
the Mississippi Hirer to
Memphis.
OYSTER BAT, Sept. 2. To prepare a
half dozen addresses, each of which will be
read very generally by a nation of eighty
million people and all to be delivered within
a week from September 30 to October 6.
H the task to which President Roosevelt
Is now devoting several hours of his time
each night, from 9 o'clock until bedtime.
Besides the half aozen set speeches, the
presMent will be called upon for os many
more extemporaneous talks, ant these, too,
require some attention, although not, a
nn'flhed preparation.
The president Is to terminate his vaca
tion wllh a dash through the middle west
and the south, ltd will participate first In
the ceremonies attending the unveiling of
the national rionument to the late Presi
dent McKlnley at Canton, O.. S.'ptomber
SO. At Keohuk, la.. Mr. Roosevelt will
speak agnln the following day, and while
no Intimation been made as to the
character of this address. It Is believed that
It will 'deal with the problem of the day.
At this place the president v.' ill bgin his
cruise of the Mississippi aboard a sieamer
bearing tho rivers nanu.
River steamboat travel gives no oppor
tunity for rear plat form talks and hand
shaking with eogrr crowds, but li has been
Indicated thnt many persjtia will line the
river bsnks J'.ist for a glimpse nf the. presi
dent as he floats by. The river trip will
bo punctuated with functions at St. Louis
wnere snot'.ier prepared speech will be de
livered, and alna at-Cairo and at Memphis,
here ths cruiso will end.
On the way by train to Washington,
there ore Indications that the president will
have opportunities for more talks snd tbat
he will speak to the people of Nashville
and Chsttanooca or some other selected
point.
STI LUNGS IS NOT TO GO
Ramor thnt lie Mas Displeased
Presldeat Is Pronounced
I ntrue,
tlie
OYSTER BAT, Sept. S. Recent published
rumors that Public Printer Bttlllngs had
displeased the president and was to be
sjpplantcd were the occasion today for the
leauanee of a statement complimentary to
Mr. Btilllngs by Secretary I.oeb. "The
president has not the faintest Idea of dis
placing Mr. Bulling." said Secretary Loeb.
"It follows as a matter of course that in
bringing order out of the utt r chaos that
hss existed In the government, printing
office, a certain amount of ill feeling would
be aroused on the part of the disgruntled
employes. The president feels that Mr.
Btilllngs ha discharged bis duties . with
oourage. efficiency and honesty and that he
Women Last Year
The Curtis Publishing
Philadelphia
has now put the, office on a thoroughly
businesslike and economical basis. Instead
of being criticised Mr. Bttlllngs Is entitled
to great credit for what he has accom
plished, and he continues to have the presi
dent's entire confidence." '
RUSSIAN ELECTIONS QUIET
Little Interest Is Being: Taken
In
Selection of (he Third
Duma.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.-Prellm!nary
elections for the third Russian Duma,
which meets November 4, are now In full
progress, the voters being engaged in the
several steps leading up to the election of
provincial electoral colleges, which will
meet September t'4 to choose parliamentary
representatives. Although the final step
In the elections is only a fortnight away,
public Interest Is far less than In the two
previous campaigns. This is due In part
to the natural decline of Interest In the
third ' meeting of the new Institute, but
more largely to the changes In the electoral
law affecting the hitherto dominant posi
tion of the advanced liberal and radical
parties, which have played the principal
role, and embraced the most prominent
leaders In the political struggle. Although
there pertles have rejected the proposal
to toycott, tho elections, their Interest In
the selection of a body -which they do not
hope to control naturally has suffered.
The third Duma, however. Is looked upon
hero as settling the fate of Russia's ex
periment In parliamentary government. Al
though definitely committed ' to the idea of
representative Institutions, the emperor
was grieved and disappointed by the ro
sults of the previous elections, neither of
which produced a body capable of working
In harmony with, his choKen advisers, and
shojid the changes In tho election law
Btlll fail to bring forth a more satisfactory
Institution, the convocation of a fourth
Duma d.irlng the present crisis would be
problematical.
T'ndcr the new law, the Intent of which
Is to eliminate so far as possible the revo
lutionists and lenorant elements which
brought about the downfall of the first and
AW
of the suffering and danger in atoro for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of, women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy roba
refinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to lite of .mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all woman atf the)
time of their moet critical trial. Not only does Mother. Friend .
carry women safely through tha perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the
icknea," and other dis-
comfort, of this period. OOTT) -TTHJ PT TDPi
S.i!d by all druggists at fj yjj VJ
$ I. co per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
The Bradfieli Regulator Co., AtiaaU, 0.
to Dress
Company
second parlirjnents, reliance has been
placed on the land owners and property
holding city dwellers, whom experience has
driven to the most conservative class In
Russia; and the uneducated peasantry, who
were given an exceptional status lit the
first suffrage scheme, but whose representa
tives were easily swayed by revolutionary
arguments .and the cry of "Free land,"
have been relegated to a subordinate posi
tion. GAS MAKES PAJIENT CRAZY
Attacks Dentist, Who Strikes Him
on the Head with a . ,
Hammer,
WASHINGTON. Sept. t While under the
Influence of gas today, preparatory to
having a tooth extracted. George . W.
Bowers, aged 2S, rose from the chair and
violently attacked R. B. Lonard, who was
treating htm, severely beating and knocking
him down. The doctor's nail : for help
brought Dr. W. H. Wander, , ,who was
treated In similar fashion. -Fearing that
his life was In danger, Pr. Wunder reached
for a small hammer nearby and used It
freely on Bowers' head, causing 'a com
pound fracture of the skull. Bowers was
taken to the emergency hospital and Dr.
Wunder was arrested. . He was released Jn
(1.000 ball. During the . struggle between
the three men, Bowers' wife and a number
of women patients were thrown Into .a
panic and took to flight. Bowers will re
cover, t 7
SPANKING MAY PROVE FATAL
Dor Hail Dynamite Cap la Hie Pocket
Which W arn Exploded, by the
Blows;, I' -SHEBOYGAN,
Wis., Sept, t-Mrs. Fred
Williams, living at Bear point, on Crooked
lake, near this city, was severely Injured
and her T-yeur-old son was probably fa
tally hurt when a dynamite cap In the
boy s hip pocket -exploded while the mother
was spanking him for a minor offense.
The little boy had been 'out In tha field
where his father was using dynamite to
blow up stumps and had slipped one of
the percussion caps which Mr. Williams
was using In his pocket.
It an ordeal which all
women approach, with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. The thought
coming event, prevents ''morning
' '
