Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAITA SUNDAY UKK: SEPTEMBER 12, 1D15.
HIGHER IliSDRANGB
RATES AGREED. OH
letter Carriers Decide Upon Plan for
Rearranging Life Iosnr&noe
rian of Association.
GAINOS IS VOTED A GRATUITY
A higher rate on the fraternal In
surance of the Mutual Benefit asso
ciation of the National Association of
Letter Carriers Is to be paid In the
future.
The report of the board of trustees
tf the benefit association was adopted
at the morning session of the letter
carriers. The report contained the
proposed new Insurance rate sched
ule. Three thousand dollars Is the
Inrfest sum of Insurance that any one
member may carry.
The eld rate per month per 11.000 of In
surance was 77 cent at the entrance age
of II years. The new rate will be A3
eents. The old rata was 11.01 per month
per 11.000 at tie entrance ace of 84, while
tha new rate will be 11.61.
This will not affect those already In
sured, except that It will raise their
monthly premium to the level of tha new
rata for tha ace at which they entered
Thus tha man who entered at 21 and Is
now 36 years old will not be raised to the
entrance rata at 86. but will be raised to
the entrance rate of tl, the age at which
he entered. Thua no matter how old a
man Is now his premium la raised on the
baala of hla .entrance are to the new rate
for that corresponding entrance age.
Want Inapeetton of I'nlf ortnu.
The tetter carriers by resolution de
elded to appeal to the Postofflce depart
ment for a ruling requiring Inspection of
uniforms semi-annually Instead of requlr
Ing the carriers to buy two uniforms a
year regardleaa of their condition.
A good fight was precipitated on the
floor when It waa proposed that appoint'
ment to a supervisory position In the
postal service should automatically aever
a national officer from his office In the
association. President Oalnor, Vice Pres
ident Johnson and other officials and del
egates spoke vigorously against It, and It
waa the sentiment of the body that the
ruling be not made compulsory, but that
such officer ahould tender his resignation
o tha president of the association, leav
Ing It then to be accepted or rejected by
the offerers and board as they saw fit.
According to the custom of voting
gratuity to the president of the associa
tion, who is not on a salary, the associa
tion at the close of the meeting voted
President Oalnor 13.600.
Short Ballot is Writ
in N. Y. Constitution
A LP A NT, fiept 11 The New Tork
stats eonatltutlonal convention, which has
been la session for several months, today
completed Its draft of a new constitution
which 1 to be submitted to tha voters
at . the coming election. Its . more Im
portant provisions are! .
The short ballot fop state efflearav
regulation of. appmprlntiona by means
Of an annual executive budget.
Reform of civil court procedure and
i ; provisions rieslxned to prevent dels
lavs In
the administration of lustloe. simplifying
liiiirnunn ana mase u less expensive,
Provisions for the benefit of i
wage
earners by establishing a department of
t of
the
labor end industry, by extending
workmen's compensation, law ti Include
occupational dlaeasee and bv empowering
the legislature to reaulete or prohibit
nanuiaciunng in tenement nouses.
The eonventlon has cost 8600,090.
President EUhu Root made a formal
plea for the adoption of the constitution.
William Barnes voted against the gen
eral appeal. His action waa taken, he
said, because of the refusal of the con
vention to permit the separate submis
sion of proposals Intended to prohibit
tenement houae manufacturing and to
bring occupational diseases under the
workmen's compensation law. He also
announced his Intention of voting
against ratification at the polls.
For tha first time since the convention
session began women were allowed on
the convention floor.
U.S. to Have Cream
When War Is Over
LONDON, Sept lL-'The United States
will have the cream after the war. Great
Hrltaln will have to be content with
milk, and the other belligerents with
skimmed milk." This sums up the re
port presented today to the British asso
ciation by a special committee appointed
to atudy the effects of the war on credit
and finance.
The committee expected the opinion
that Oreat Britain would emerge1 from
the war In a better position than the
other belligerents, as the latter apparently
are not meeting ojiy part of tha cost of
the war or Interest on war loans out Of
current revenues. Nevertheless the war
wm certainly place thla country la a
disadvantageous position, the committee
flnda, - as compared with tha United
Btatea. ,
Christmas Toys Pour
Into This Country
NEW TORK, Sept. U.-Porty-flve hun
dred cases of toys, believed to be the
first shipment of Its kind to reach this
country from Europe alnce the British
ordcr-tn-coucclt. arrived here today
aboard the Holland-American Una freight
steamer Veenbergen from Rotterdam.
The shipment waa held up at Rotterdam
with other goods destined from Austria
and Germany to this country, amounting-.
It baa been estimated, to 1107,000.000.
Great Britain, through the efforta of
the forclan trade ad risers of the Slate
department at Washington, recently an
nounced Its willingness to make some
concessions la tha enforcement of that
portion of the erder-in-ceuncU covering
shipments of goods of German and Aus
trian origin via neutral ports to the
United EHatea.
First Gun Is Fired
in Jefferson Fight
FAIRBTJRT. Krb.. Sept U.-Spealal)
The first gun was fired la the 11 cam-
paisa In Jefferson county this week when
John G. Rawles, a prominent cltlaea efthat the responsibility of a submarine
thla city, announced hla candidacy fori when an enemy ateamer arouses
sheriff of Jefferson county on the repub. J suspicion that It is preparing to attack
:icn ticket to succeed Edward Hughes. ) or ram the underwater boat. The action
the prr-eent democratic Incumbent Mr. of the captain receives applause every -Hughes'
second term expires next year j were among the German peoples, adds
ecd he haa stated he w ill retire. It Is : the Oermaula."
I
West Lawn Mausaleum to Be Dedicated Today
Themausoletnn at West Lawn cemetery,
said to be one of the most beautiful
structures of Its kind In America, wilt be
dedicated at 4 o'clock thla afternoon. A
musical program has been arranged, and
addressee will e made by John 1 Ken
nedy. N. P. Dodge and W. O. Henry.
Louise Jannen-Wylle, soprano, and James
Edward Camel, basso, will alng, Jean P
Duffleld being accompanist. ' Rev, D. E.
Jenkins, president of the University of
Omaha, will preside.
The mausoleum la a snow white struc
ture, built of marble In the Doric style of
architecture. The exterior la etmnla In
Its design, but Is not severely plain, as
many such edifices are. The design Is
such that few large blank spaces are
apparent, although few windows pierce
the walls. The walks leading to the
building, which la situated on the top of
hill, allow the visitor a good view of
It while sUll at quite a distance, and the
surroundings set off the white marble
to the best advantage.
The Interior of the mausoleum la ar
ranged to accommodate SftO bodlea and a
oolumhartum Is designed to hold urna
containing ahea of sixty families. The
nterlor of the structure la finished In
golden vein marble, highly polished. The
chapel and the corridors are tiled With
marblo, and the light is allowed to enter
through cathedral windows. The doors
of the vestibule are of masalve bronae,
and above Is a choir loft, where la lo
cated the oraan. The choir overlooks tho
pulpit and the altar.
An attractive booklet has been gotten
out for the dedication, and It shows sev
eral vlewa of the mausoleum as well as
plcturea of other prominent mausoleum
the world over.
It also tells of ancient funeral customs,
and of changes that have taken place
from the time of Egypt and early China
down to the present day.
An Invitation Is extended to visitors
who may wish to come at soma other
time. The structure will be open Sunday
from I to 8:30 p. m., and attendants will
be on hand to direct visitors.
Wonderful String Section of the
Great Boston Symphony Orchestra
Up to the time that Berllos In France
and Llaxt In Germany practloally worked
revolution In orchestration, the string
section of symphony orchestra was
known as the quartet and the wind eeo-
tlona the harmony. Today there can be
no such distinction drawn, for each sec
tion of the orchestra baa suoa demands
placed upon It by modern muslo that
there are really no firsts, no second
and the wind Is at least as Important a
the strings. Nevertheless, the tone of the
orchestra is stlil given by its string sec
tion. In the Boston Symphony orchestra
this comprises fifty-eight artiste divided
as follows! Sixteen first violins, four
teen eeconds, ten violas, ten 'cellos and
eight contrabasses.
Since the orchestra waa reorganised In
1884 by Wllhelm Oerlcke, who broucht
to thla country a large number of young
men from Vienna, headed by Vrana
fCnalsel, who for many years was con
cert master, the string section of the
orchestra has been famous' throughout
the world. Not only has it been famous
for Its technical perfection, but Its tone
has always been of unusual brilliance,
due not only to the quality of the artists
employed, but also to the quality of the
Instruments these artists use. It would
be futile to endeavor to place aa esti
mate on the value of the instruments be
longing to the members cf the string sec
tion of the Boston 8ymphony orchestra,
but It would run far Into the thousands
as there are many of the most famous
makaa used at each concert
.The head of the string section, called
concert master by the Oermana and ohef
cVattaque by the French, la Anton Wltek,
who baa held thla position for four years.
For sixteen years previous to hla coming
to America, he waa the concert master
of the famous Philharmonic orchestra of
Berlin and famoua throughout Europe as
a virtuoso. He la one of the few very
great violinists In the world.
At hla side sits Sylvaln Noaok.. a first
prlae graduate of the Conservatory of
Amsterdam, who haa been concert master
of the famoua Oebouw orchestra of Am
sterdam and of the Symphony orchestra
of Aachen. Mr. Noack haa been with the
orchestra for six yeara and before he
came to thla country had won in Europe
understood that Keller Johnson, a re
publican who was defeated by Mr.
Hughes, will be a candidate again next
year. Charles Oil more, a live stock man
of Falrbury. It Is said, will also toss his
hat Into tha ring for the nomination of
sheriff.
Thua far, the aetnoerate have pot put
up any man to succeed Mr. Hughes. The
offices of register of deeds, assessor.
prosecuting attorney and clerk of district
court will all need new oooupanta In thla
county next year a ad the contest prom
ises to be a warm oae.
Physician Waits for
the Coming of Death
DENVER, Bept 11 With the days and
almost the houre of life remaining to him
calculated with eolentlflo accuracy, Dr.
W. W. Kenney alept soundly last night
at the hospital where he Is awaiting
death. Today ha waa sleeping easily
calmly atudy lng the symptoms which to
his trained mind showed the ebb and flow
of hla slight chance of life.
Dr. Kenney early yesterday took a
hypodermic Injection of what he thought
waa a sleeping potion. Instead, he used
a alow, deadiy poison which ordinarily
kills Ha victims In a few days through its
action on the kldaeya.
All Germany Applauds
Torpedoing of Arabic
BERLN (via London). Bept 1L The
German government's note to the United
Btatea, concerning the sinking of the
White Star Line steamer Arabic, was
published la the afternoon papers here
todaj-.
Noae ef the newepaxtera comment oa
tha note esoept the Oermanla, which calls
attention to tha point In contention.
r '. '':.-, '',' ' ' '"1
, I,'"- ': . '.' 1 . -fK'--' I:.'.' ... '.
. . . n a . . f - ? . i ' ' r ... . ,j . .. .
. '.. - '.'.' . .
...... - r. .. ; v .
,.i .,.',: - " - i : V
.- : .- . V-' v '' '
- - " .''"'' s.. . '
-Xjv-" J ' ''
; :,sr;yi -j
' ' t t r " t. . ... x-
i . ' I T "
' ! ; f- l
x :i.rtri.n ;;..,! J jLj
4 i t- - ,
1 " 1 'i ' '
-.-!, 4 I i t
i .. .. ! ' f ' "'-" ' Nr. r
i.itii... '' "" Hl "TTl" "J; - " vr v
a reputation, principally aa a chamber
muslo artist.
The seoond violins today are of prac
tically the same quality aa the first and
their principal is Walther Habenlaht,
who came to America In the fall of 1912
to hold this position. Habenlcht had
never bat in a seoond violin section until
he came to Boston. He had been oonoert
master and principal soloist In the Opera
and Bymphony orchestra In Kiel, Ger
many, and he alts at the second desk of
the first violins In the Festival orchestra
at Beyrouth.
The viola . seotlon of the orchestra la
Justly famed and the leader of the violas
la generally regarded aa the greatest
viola player in the world. He la a Belgian.
Emtio Perlr, M. Ferir took several first
prises ' In the Conservatory In Brusaela
and than waa first viola In the Cologne
and Lamoureux orchestras of Paris and
In the famous Scottish orchestra of Glas
gow. When he came to America In 1903,
he had been for two years the principal
viola of the Queen's Hall orcheatra of
London. Mr. Perlr Is the owner of one of
the rarest Instruments In the world. It Is
a viola made In iUt by the famoua Gas
pare dl Sale
Helnrlch Warnke la at the bead of the
'cello aeotlon and la sole 'cellist of the
orchestra. Ha caiue to America In 1908
from Munich and had been recommended
for the post In Boston by Richard Strauss
and FelU Welngartner. He la a 'cellist
of unusual qualities and a famoua vir
tuoso. Aa notable as the other parte of the
string; section are the double basses,
which form, aa It were, the foundation of
the orchestra. The principal of this seo
tlon la Mas Kunae, who haa been with
the orcheatra for many yeara.
Tha first harplat of the orcheatra Is
Alfred Holy, whose seoond year It la In
thla country. Mr. Holy waa enraged la
Vienna to succeed the late Helnrlch
Sohueoker and for many years past ha
haa been first harpist of the Royal opera
house In Vienna and the PhUharmonlo
orchestra of the aame city, European
opinion holds him as the greatest harp
ist In the world, .
The Boston Symphony orcheatra opens
the Retailers' charity concert oouree at
the Auditorium Thursday, October T.
Grand Army Women
Invited to Travel to
Big Encampment
WASHINGTON. Sept. U. (Special Tele
gram.) Inquiries have been coming into
the Grand Army of the Republic head
quarters from Nebraska as to the manner
In which the women of the Grand Army
of the Republlo and the women's so
cieties allied with that organisation are
to be entertained during the celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the grand
parade of the veterans of the civil war,
September M to October s.
Mrs. William E. Andrews, wife of the
ex-auditor of the Treasury department
said today aa chairman of the several
joint committees ef women Interested In
the entertainment ef those who will ac
eompaar the - veterans, that every ar
rangement haa been made for their com
fort Each day ef the encampmert women
wUl be especially looked after and their
presence In Washington la invited.
Washington Affairs
Plane roc two more battleehlpa. author
ised by the Ust onaresa, were alrned by
becretary Daniels. They wtU be the larg
eat and moat powerful warships ever
deelfned for the American uavy and In
addition to fomadable main batteries of
twelve faurlMn.liuih n t .. u ..m ...
provided with new safeguards against tor
pedo attack and anti-air craft guns. The
ships will dUplace JS.uuO tone. They will
have four eubmerged torpedo tubes, sec
ondary batterlea of twenty-two five-inch
guns and four three-Inch rlflea for re
pelling air attacks. The length will be
feet over ail, breadth Tinty -seven
feet eight tpohea and draft thirty feet.
Ihe ooet of ech vessel esoiualv of
armor aad armament la limited to 17 -
WW, WW.
In the first rear of its oMntiu
pleted September t, the federal war risk
Insurance bureau wrote l.Ui ollciee on
An. erica n ships and cargor with a rink
tsrvaeung J. aw.ws. accomtnir to
l-nVSe?' m;i,i;,,rn.W-1i8"". -"" of the Uo. Bonding
amounted to 33.u4,3 and lmwes 11.1 to
I.Ji.HUi, Iravln
5.
net
(Hlant-e of more
than
Piil'le
rUnns are pla.vd at wlih liVi u" ' one-nait or "any amount
ance sitil at rUa, September L amounting received by the plaintiff from the de
lo ei.Kii.iii. j fendant in said action."
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Tare Boot Prist It Now beacon Press.
Ug-htiaf Tlxtares Burgeas-Grandon,
Boaday School Opens Temple Israel
Sunday school opens Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Two Ask ZMvoroe Mrs. Flora B. Nice
Is suing John E. Nice for divorce, alleg
ing cruelty. Mrs. Violet Bristol charges
Samuel Bristol with non-support,
Todaya Complete xaovle Program"
elaeslfled section today, and appcara in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving ploture theaters offer.
Talks to Edltora E. V. Parrlah, man
ager of the bureau of publicity, attended
the meeting; of the western Iowa editors
at Woodbine, la., Friday. He addressed
the convention.
Beffnle ervloee In Kountse Memorial
Lutheran churoh, Farnam street and
Twenty -alxth avenue, every Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock and evening at s o'clock.
All are welcome, - s
Tor Safety lirst In Life Insurance
see W. . H. Indoe, general agent State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Wore es
ter, Mass., one of the oldest. 71 years,
and best companies on earth.
Veld en BaaploSoa Leona Bdwarrta
and Rosooe Plereon, arrested on sua- j
plcion of bjuvlnc robbed Frank M. Frants
at Eleventh and Capitol avenue of $8
In oash and a draft for $170, are being
held for Investigation,
urvlvor of X.usltenla Michael Drana-
ban, a survivor of the Lusitanla disaster,
la In Omaha visiting P. J. Corcoran, 2&10
F street. South Bide. Dranahan, who la
a farmer Uvlng at Vail. Ia.. lost a sister
"1-1 ' Wre0t
t.r!?V r, M- CTt'
tensen, X2U1 Cuming street, whose saloon
was raided Friday night and he and aev-
eral customers arreated for gambling,
Proved to the judge that they were doing
no auoh thing, ao the outfit waa dls-
oh erred.
Stiver Hack from Inspection Trip
C B. Stiver of the department of internal
revenues haa returned to Omaha after
a tour of thla territory, lie haa been
gone for a week, during which time he
haa seen nearly all of tha collector, under
him in Iowa.
Signal aCea Here Sunday Going to
the Paclflo coast. U0 of the railway sig
nal men of the United State will be In
Omaha fifteen minutes Sunday after
noon. They will arrive at 1 o clock over
the Northwestern and go out over the
Union Paolfio.
Band la lajnred J. Uvlok, ll '
Thirty-second street a L'ruiht ..m
student sustained a severely .,rated
uua ne lei n proiruae iroin an
open window of a street car and the car jli'hicagv). 111 ...
brushed a wagon. Ha was attended by i Cincinnati, O..
Dr. C. B. Folta. Cleveland. O...
. Itolinnbua, O.a
CMnses aonlstee Here Monday En Dallas, Tex....
rounte from Washington to San Franr- Dayton, O
elaoo, Kal i Shah, Chinese minister to J"vr,1 Coo..
the United Bute will be In Omaha B'U;:
Monday morning. He will arrive at 7 Duluth, Minn
over the Northwestern and leave for the East Orange ..
west Immediately over the Union Paclflo. Frt Wayne ..
a a... y.. Grand Itaplds.
wwn
Woods, colored, 10u3 South Thirteenth
street, waa bound over to the district
court with bonds fixed at tM, for re-
ceiving stolen property. When her plaoa
waa raided several day ago by the po-
lloe several stolen auto tiree were found
in the establishment
Steaer to Take BUgVa riaoe Chief
xeoman u. Burner, who la to take the
piaoe now held by Chief Teoman High
at the looal navv recrultln station, haa
arrived In Omaha from Ban Francisco.
High will remain in Omaha for another
month, when he will leave for San Fran
cisco. Zioeee Yaluable ma Mrs. B. B. Lortg,
3210 N street, waa formerly In the posses
sion of a very valuable diamond brooch,
whloh she left at home Friday morning
when ahe started on a shopping tour. She
returned In the afternoon and discovered
that the brooch had disappeared. Mrs.
Lorlg offers a reward of 336 for its return.
I upea uaaaaa vinoe uouglaa Ken
ncdy haa arrived In Omaha to open of -
flcea here for the American Tellurian
Manufacturing company of Portland and
vvmiuo. aui wuiyaujr hwmi ana SC11S
a device for teeohing astronomy In the
public schools, and Mr. Kennedy expects
to opea offices In Omaha aa a distributing
center of the middle west
3fUe Attorneys Xdea Breme g
Brome, attomeya. who fllede ault for
Mlsa Lucille West. In which she asked
I1B.OM heart balm from Chariee W.
t Surety company, have filed a Hen for
' aO per cent of the expected verdict The
GERMANS SWEEP
ON INGAS CLOUD
Teutonj Repeat in Vosgei What
They Attempted Day Before
in Argonne Region.
FRENCH CLAIM FOE REPULSED
LONDON, Sept. 11. The Ger
mans have repeated In the Vosges
mountains the attempts which they
made to break through the French
lines in the Argonne forest, which
seemingly Indicates that the long ex
pected offensive in the west will not
much longer be delayed.
In these attacks the Germans
claim that they were enabled to oc
cupy some French trenches. The
French report, issued later, admits
this, but says the Germans' progress
was accomplished by the use of
asphyxiating gases and that in coun
ter attacks the French regained the
greater part of their lost ground at
Hartraans-Wellerkopf and later re
pulsed another violent attack against
that position.
Hartmans-Wellerkopf, which was taken
by the French during their spring and
summer operation, probably has been the
scene of as much hard fighting aa any
place on the whoie front. It has changed
hands a doaen times.
Get Footing; on limmlt,
Yesterday the Germans by assault
again got a footing on the summit, but
according to the French report were
driven down again during the night. Out
side these events the armlea In the west
have been engaged In almoat continuous
artillery duels, bomb throwing and air
raids.
In the east, there la little chance in
the situation. The two Russians suc
cesses on the Selth river, Gallola, while
they made a big capture of men and
guna has not Interfered with the Austro
German advance. Further north, the
Auetrians have taken Dubnow, the seo
ond of the triangle of fortresses to fall
Into their hands, and the help of the
Germans are advancing to Rovno, the
third of these fortified centers. Mean
while the Germans from the south of the
Prlpet marshes to the region southwest
of VUna are fighting hard and with
some success for the strategic railway
system of the Brest-Vtlna area.
Most of thla railway system Is already
In the possession of the Invaders, but
they are now aiming; particularly at the
main trunk line, which starting: at Riga,
runs through Dvinsk. VUna, Lida and
the east Prlpet marshes to Rovno and
onward to Lemtoera, Gallcla.
Mar Go lato Winter Quarters.
Military critics express the opinion that
once this line la In the handa of the
Auatro-German forces they will go Into
winter quarters, for the more Important
military purpose of bringing any large
part of the Russian forces to a decisive
batle under disadvantageous conditions
now seems out of the question aa the
autumn rains already have set In. The
three main Russian armiea, under Gen
erals Ruxsky, Everet and Ivanoff, al
though reduced and outnumbered, still are
full of f larht, aa Is shown by their offen
sive on the Sereth river, and the Auetro
Germans must look to their own defense
before reinforcements reaoa their oppon
ents. There Is still a dearth of news from the
Dardanelles. On the Austro-Itallan fron-
Building Operations for Eight Months
Tha buildlnr operation of C8 dtlea for
the vni-bntVi if A utm m! msvkgk thti moat
favorable comparison for the year to date.
They show, aa compared with Auguat last
' y. a gain of U per cent The bulldln
' . . . ' . ... ...
! prm,U l"Ued ln th cme' " offl-
i cMlr reported to The American Contrao-
, tor, New York, totale 100,113,461 for Au-
' sust aa compared with SG2.790.473 for Au-
gust 1914. Of course some gain mlgnt
I reasonably be expected; Inasmuch as Au-
gust 191. was the last month of the Ku
ropean war, when business throughout
the United States, aa well as almost
' verywhe throughout the civilised
, w.r,d' WM " ," praly"e1- But
inn iiiuio tiiioi VBiiue, "u imiiwin B
nlflcent, figure of the August statement
la that when comparison ia made with
1913 there Is also shown a gain of ( per
Aug..
1916.
....$ 4H9.010
Y.. 349, 746
370.600
Aug., PerCent
1914. GalnLoss
city.
Akron. O...
Albany, N.
Atlanta. Oa
602.316
479.685
S72,tf33
1,012,84
314,649
96O,0ilO
IKi.0110
116.270
(.7ti9,4
Baltimore Md..
447.9(3
137,616
1,176.000
ltt.OOO
46,640
MS. 1M)
3,048,476
1,17.620
644. K
166. 117
400.80
179,810
160.600
3.317,490
Birmingham
i'"'! i'
23
.Oiattanooga
1.128,000 170
3.313,470 ..
647,325 ..
330,176 ..
111,643 263
150,6a) 19
111.160
3.353,345
238.023
43.210
153.8cO
3K8.677
36
37
10
93
14
t
K6.6.10
21.765
IImj-t ahum
101.276 ..
lS.r,.K90 1S4
Hartford 6!S4
Indianapolis ..
672, 4il
627.S
1.WWS
M.313
Z.OM.Sut,
43K.W0
137.26
176,
"73,71
43.8TO
M.441
3,1.233
6t.&t7
S.910
4.476.176
1.272.?43
Senses City...
Hr,u'nkork b"
726.8S0
ltf.Olfi
101 ,?
l.n,)
208, t0
273, 2!W
38
22
Anaeles ..
i.outovtlle. Ky.
i. Manchester ...
61
65
69
I Memphis
I Milwaukee .... 1.073.fi50
.Minneapolis
1. 061,010
84.843
6 9.441
440.274
. Nashville
Newark. iN. J,
New Orleans... 248.708
4
44
73
37
New York City 1..MS
Manhattan ... T.wo.slh
Bronx
Brooklyn
Queens
Richmond
Oklahoma City
Omaha, Neb...
Paterson, N. J.
Peoria. Ill
Philadelphia ..
Pittsburgh ....
Po inland. Ore..
Richmond, Va.
1 ,7Jl
3.9H0.6W7
3i6,77s
h4,31 S
X 330
8f0.l0
1K2.M7
114.810
3
V40.MS
T-H.370
i7.oie
T71.174
nt.sno
181.
70O0
10423
tel. 43
1.0h,wae
143 T7
M.T7S
M.we
41. M4
m
so re
i e ke
en, o
M373
7473
as 7i
m.4As
3.
6.x2
634.638
.292.00 ..
l,tU7;S 141
,.
80.116 ..
621,0(3 ..
S-1.S6 ..
363.081
IHJ.SIO
1.127 (t
4M. ISO
m.410
306 4A7
4H0.IHS
170
l,4ie.m
7S7.1
646:'3
84.M8
164
1.6t. 6
KS.4M
31 M5
TT.&rtO
M.S4
136. eso
9lV7
a
78
T
- ' Rocheeter
j Suit Lake City
,8I Antonio ..
I s"joseph.C Mo."
10
IT
f
49
t Louis, Mo..
St. Paul .
Schenectady ..
Pcranton, Pa..
Seattle. Waatw.
Bhrevepnrt
Sioux City, Ja.
Spokane
Sr-r'ntrfleld. 111.
Svrecuee, N. Y.
Tacoma
Toleo, O
ToDeka. Kan..
Troy. N. Y....
Vice. N. Y....
Vllkea Barre
Worcester
M
69
60
67
CI
so. fjj
61f75 1
8670 172
M.V'l ..
679. mt
Totals tUlS.a M.799.47J 14
OMAHA MAN WHO MYSTERI
0ITSLY DISAPPEARED.
AntonVakalil
The above Is a photograph of Anton
Dokultl, 1439 South Seventeenth street,
who mysteriously disappeared on August
21 last. When last seen Dokulll was on
his way to the Labor Temple at Nine
teenth and Farnam streets. He never ar
rived there and has not been seen since.
Mrs. Dokulll Is very much worried over
tho disappearance of her husband, aa
she has not received any word from him
nor has she any Idea why he ahould dis
appear voluntarily.
Dokulll Is 43 years of age and when he
left his home was attired in a black
suit.
tier, the Italians continue Jhelr attacks
In the mountain regions, where their pro
gress la slow.
New York State Has
Nearly Ten Millions
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 1U The total
population of New York state Is 9,773,817,
according to figures submitted to the
constitutional convention.
New York City has 5.06fi 222, an Increase
of 300,661 in five years. During that time,
however, the borough of Manhattan has
shown a decrease of 187,481.
The state outside of New York has
4,707,696, or an increase of 600,203 since
MO.
Partial Evacuation
of Kiev Under Way
PETROGRAD, Sept 11. The partial
evacuation of Kiev already Is under way
and a number of institutions have been
removed. The military authorities con
sider It to be expedient on the ground
that It would lighten the task of the
army In tha event that the city
threatened seriously.
Only Thin a It Cenld Do.
TACOMA, Wash., 6ept 11. "in my
judgment, the administration haa pur
sued the oniy course open to it in the
caae of Ambassador Dumba," Said Will
iam H. Taft "After the admissions made
he could no longer be person grata to
the American government."
cent, the totals for August, 1913, being
156.711,837. Of the 6S cities reporting, 36
show gains. It Is interesting to note that
aa a rule the larger cities make decided
gains. New York, Increasing 44 per cent,
Chicago 65 per cent and Philadelphia 61
per cent. Other notable gains are as fol
lows: Cincinnati, 170; Dayton, 262; East
Orange, 93; Hartford, 184; Manchester, SI;
Memphis, 66; Milwaukee, 61; Portland, 73;
St Paul, 65; Spokane, 69; SprlngTleld, I1L,
60; Syracuse, 67; Toledo, 62; Topeka, 227;
Trop, 61; Utlca, 173.
The August showing modifies the pre
vloua unfovorable showing for the year to
date. The building permits issued in tin
68 cities for the first eight months of the
year total 3436,286,147, aa compared with
3469,391,622 for the corresponding period
last year, a decrease of only 7 per cent.
Details are as follows: i
Jan. 1 to Jan. 1 to Per Cent.
City.
Akron .
Albany .
Sep.l.'16. 8ep.l.'14 UainLoas
. 3.432.450) 3,116,010 10 ..
. 2,418.735 4.3S3.376 .. 45
8.115,437 3.8u3,717 .. 18
. 6,042,303 7,61,134 .. 34
Atlanta -
Baltimore ....
Birmingham ..
Buffalo
K'edar Rapids
Chattanooga .
Chicago
Cincinnati ....
"Cleveland ....
Oohunbua ....
Dallas
Dayton
Denver ,
Des Moines...
Detroit
Duluth
Kant Orange..
Fort Wayne. .
Omnd Rapids
Harrlsburg ...
Hartford
Indianapolis .
Kanans City..
Lincoln
Little Rock ..
8.872.000
1,312,000
64.74S.030
3.991.23U
31.786.644
3,636,340
8.236,756
1,600,393
1821,340
1,2,020
30,279,280
1U :tl
1,317.245
1.8H3.60S
1.411.7.0
3.7(16.828
4.42o,Ol4
7.040.S63
1.SU6.M6
648.745
8.241.8S8
8.741.670
3.020, 4til
2. Of ,4, 423
6. 797, 110
10 23.'.
9J6.917
S.Sttl.tOS
4.0H6.2C3
2,116.818
8.499,000
2.214.0UO
68, '834'. 810
7.207.R48
19.689.936
41.6
4.9t6
2.336.tJe
1.837.420
1, 9.
22,!4.68S
3412.284
1.3M.3B.4
1,939.100
2,741.240
1.06O.476
2. ';8,04(l
.M,619
8,Ml,S2i
780.7a
7Hn,6
11.9t". 193
8,30.WO
1.190 1W
2.621. frfl
7.3t3.340
ll,04;i 066
1,734,973
8 4 906
1
41
i
39
11
19
63
36
1
8
10
13
36
SI
33
36
29
34
17
67
SO
I.oa Angeles..
Louisville ....
Manchester ..
Memphis ......
Milwaukee ...
Minneapolis ..
Naohvllle
Newark
31
19
70
23
8
IS
47
36
New Haven ..
New Orleans..
N. Y. City....
41
3.146.&2)
124 810,f.8 I07,0W.87
Manhattan ..
Bronx
Brooklyn ....
Queens
R'chmond ...
Oklahoma
67.6641 43i.611
Omaha
Paterson .....
Peoria
Philadelphia .
Pittsburgh ...
Portland
Richmond ....
Richest er ....
Salt Sake City
San Antonio..
Kan Fr'nt-isco
St Joseph ....
St Loula ....
St Paul
Hchenectady .
Bcrantoa ......
Seattle v.
Shreveport ...
Sioux City ...
Spokane
Hprtngfl'd. III.
Syracuse
Tacoma
Toledo
Toneka -
Troy
Ctlra. N. Y...
Wtlkes-ttarre.
Worcester ....
Totals.
..3.386.147 8469,a1.0
' ft
ft) f Ay
x J
S : f
20.OU2.949 14.404. 44 89 ..
29.854.80 32 414,937 .. 8
15.538.443 15,473,13) .. .. !
L797.1H5 1.4M.SSI4 21 .. t
447.5.1 406,237 10 ..
3.St6.8i4 3.790,363 .. Jl
1.100.743 1.3H0.425 .. 15 ''
1 1S.8H0 1.875.HS .. X ,'
26.719.6 28.642.640 .. 7
7.032.213 13.3.W.-M .. 43 r
3.7.A 6.4U.045 .. W
80.S4 8.7ttU .. 19
.!t.l5 .K3 .. ,
i,5ti3,i tu.iJt .. 73 . r
8.W.524 St.lrtl.474 .. 62
6X9.742 513,6 84 ..
8.0.12 2yT 10.13 .. 21
r5.2M 9.170.754 .. 36
14 1x9 1,1'I7,IN 46 ..
1.3U8H9 937 . 39 ..
4.044.'M 9.9K9.970 .. SO
61C.IM 1.041.313 .. 61
1370 - 1.6.r,17 .. 19
8iM,(7 ..
7'.61 7i.Ul)0 ..
K443 s.reoii at ..
541. ft.3 1.C4.K 841-
8,11, 4J,D'4 5 .. I
btH .819 3 ,.
613.413 XaE) 86 ..
l.fii.!M 1,147.(46 36 ..
"H0.194 903,173 .. 13
All Babies Destined I
to Great Acutcvcmcnt
To be born Is to bo prat. For thert
are pw'Mi'!p lr every tiny human ln
f.inL And for this
i 1 .'.,," TV
r.-ason every one
should remember that
whatever Is done to
aid the mother, to re
lieve her of distressee
during ber trying
niontht, will surely be
of marked benefit to
the child.
Among the sterling
aids I a splendid ex
ternal remedy known
as "Mother's Friend.
It Is what Is called an
I embrocation. It Is ap
plied to the abdominal muscles, gently
ruM-ed In by your own hand guided!
by your own mind. It makes the muscles
p'lsnt, Ui?y expand quite naturally and the
effect upon the nerves Is such that they ad
just themselves to the process cf expansion
so that pnln from thla source Is almost elimi
nated. Women who use "Mother's Friend",
refer to the absence of morning sickness, they
are relieved of a (Treat many minor dis
tresses, all apprehension disappears and those
peculiar nervous "fldfeU" no longer disturb
the nishU. It Is well named "Mother's
Friend. ' Get a bottle today of any dres
gist. Then at once write for a most enter,
Uinlng and Instructive book for ail prospec.
tire mothers. Address Brad Held Regulator:
Co.. T05 Lamar Bid Atlanta, Oa.
This book explains the physical actio of
"Mother's Friend." tells why It enforces
strength to the muscles snd relieves endue
strsln. It also contains letters of experience
from many happv mothers. It Is just suctt
a bandy little book as every woman will at
once recognise as just what she had alwara
wished to read plain facts about herself,
1 he book Is mailed free to any addreesJ
Writo for It today.
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS
Nothing excites more criticism than
a woman with her face all daubed
with face powder In her desire to
hide a faulty or an aging skin. In
stead of using powder, which cloga
and enlarges the pores, it is far bet
ter to use a good face lotion that will
improve and permanently benefit the
skin. By dissolving four ounces of
spurmax in a halt pint of hot water
you can make an inexpensive lotion
that will do wonders as a skin whlt
ener and complexion beautlfler. It
removes all shlnlness, eallowness and
roughness, and gives the skin a
smooth, velvety tone, while it does
not rub off easily like powder, nor
does it ehow on the skin.
By washing the hair with a tea
spoonful of canthrox dissolved in A
cup of hot water, afterward rinsing
thoroughly with clear water, ona
finds that it dries quickly and evenly.
Is unstreaked, bright, soft and very
fluffy, so fluff fy. In fact, that it looks
more abundant than It Is and so soft
that arranging it becomes a pleasure.
This simple, inexpensive shampoo
cleanses the hair and scalp thorough
ly of all dandruff and dirt, and
leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All
scalp irritation win disappear, and
the hair will be brighter and glossier
than ever. Advertisement.
WOMEN SHAVE
UNKNOWINGLY
When women, are so unwise as to ue
so-called hair removers, they actually
shave unknowingly because such prepara
tions stimulate hair growth after each re
moval. The proper way to remove hair is t
devitalize it. It is Impossible to accom
plish thl result with pastes and rub-om
preparations because they only remove
hair from the surface of the akin. Do
Miracle, the original ll-nitd depilatory, de
vitalizes hair by attacking It under tha
skin as well as on the skin.
Imitations of DeMlracle are as worthless)
aa pastes and rub-on preparations because
they lack certain Ingredients that DeMlr
aole alone contains which give It the
power to rob hsir of Its vitality Its life
sustaining force.
Buy a bottle of the genuine DeMlracle
today and you w'U s-et the orislnal liquid
ha'r remover. Others are worthless Imi
tations refuse them. Remember, you arei
not asked to buy DeMlracle on a mere
prom' ae of your monev being refunded.
DeMireele Is the only depilatory that haa
a blnd'na- guarantee In each package
which entitles you to the refund of you
monev if it fails.
. DeMlracle In sold In 31-00 and 33.00 bot
tlee. The larger else Is the most econom
ical for dermatologists and large users
to buy. If your dealer will not supply
you. order direct from us. The truth
about the treatment of superfluous hair
mailed In r-laln sealed envelope on re
oueet. DeMlracle Chemical Co., Dept D
Park Ave. and 129th St. New Tork. Ad
vertlsement.
HOTELS.
San Francisco
GEARY AT TAYLOR
Bellevue Hotel
10 minutes to Exposition without
transfer. Built of concrete and
steel. Private bath to every room.
First class In every detail.
Rates from $2.00 up.
3L W. W1XI.IS, Manager.
(Member of Official Sxpoaltloa
Xotel Bureau.)
H0TELTURPIH
"If TBI BX1KT Of TVS CITT
17 POWELL ST. AT MARKKT
SAN rRANCISCO
CVtSV CONVCNICNCC AND COMfOMT
CUNOPEAN PLAN, $1.00 AND UPWANB)
TRtt Auto Bui Met Trains and Soamera
The quality printer argtt
his customer to spend
money for good engravings,
because it is money well
spent. The best printer ia
the business cannot get re
sults out of an inferior cut.
We make them to salt the
Wanta swap omethinf for
something else more useful
to you? Use the Swappers'
column of The Bee.
' ' I IT Ji
. 1 B
1
1