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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1921)
Villi DEK: O.UAI1A. SAiLKlM, UUTUUUK 8, 1321. Reduced Death Rate Is Cited For Population Professor Declares Dcrrrate in Death Kate Rather Than Increased Birth Kate Saves Country. Madison. Wis.. Oft. 7-Pcpuh. tion in the L'mteJ State i ini-rr.it-ing rapidly, due la reduction in tli diith rate rather than to an iricrca.e in birth rstrs, K. A. Hot, pr.(cor c serology t he l'nivrrity of Wisconsin, aid. speaking last nilit before the Students' Social Science iU,, .... I'rof. Ro advocated uirth co trol. saying that "Twenty year ago. when 1 eomed that grossly tniu-"d phrase, 'rare luieide.' I believed in Urge families; today, with chanud crnditiom and year of deeper ntudy of the subject, 1 have changed my m hid." tie said that child labor laws, ad vance in medical irirnce and pater naliatic legislation liav given the white race a longevity unequalled through the sges. Neither the pre ent nrr future generation wou'd benefit by an increased birth rat-.-, becauae, he said, increased birth rate it accompanied without exception by an increased death rate. First Killing Frost Booked for Omaha First killing frost of the season was scheduled for last night, according to Weather Forecaster M. V. Robins. Saturday, he said, would be fair and warmer. Several points in Nebraska report ed below freezing temperatures Thursday night, although the lowest in Omaha was 40 degrees. - The local weather bureau yester day began issuance of shippers' bulle tins to protect perishable products against the weather. Warning for the next 24 hours is to protect ship ments in the north and west for 25 degrees and in the east and south against freezing temperatures. Holdup Men Fire Pistols At Milders and Escape When J. Milder. 2808 Capitol ave nue, reached for his pocketbook when two masked men held him up as he was backing his ear into the garace 'at the rear of his home Thursday night, they fired at him and lied, he reported to police. Apparently they thought he was reaphing for a gun. Mrs. Milder, who was. ; with him. threw several pieces of jewelry to the floor of the car. Abe Milder, a son. who was home, pursued the highwaymen, firing several shots at them, but they escaped. Police believe the same men who held up H. Weiner, manager of the Millaxl hotel, in his garaprc several niahts ago, planned the attempt on Milder. Hamilton County Employes Nurse to Conduct Classes ; Aurora, Neh., Oct. 7. (Special.) Miss Janet H. Bradley of Bridge port, Con'f., has been employed by the Hamilton County Red Cross and is now engaged in her duties here. She will have an office in the court house. Since the war the Red r i... i, .i ,u,t Annn kmH viusn lias uavi auuiu w.. .. and it will be used through the agencies of Miss Bradley in taking care of needed benevolences. Miss Bradley tyill organize classes " in home hygiene m the different towns of Hamilton county. New St. Paul High School To Be Dedicated Wednesday St. Paul, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special.) The new high school building will uc UCUKaicu TV vuiuaun; . 1UM115 ..... , 1 ,, 1 ,. oay open nouse win ue uoserveu so that all patrons can see the equip ment and work done by pupils:. The domestic science class will j-serve light lunches. . ' ' "': ' A public meeting will be held in the school in the evening. The prin cipal addresses will be delivered by State Superintendent John Matzen and George E. Martin, president of the Kearney Teachers' college. Aurora High School to '". Publish Monthly: Paper : Aurora, Neb.,- Oct 7.-(Special.) The first issue of the high school paper has hist been issued under the name of "the Aurora." It is edited bv the students of the English class, the staff consists of Paul Rowland, editor; Virginia Taylor, assistant edi tors Everett Loder, sporting editor; Charles Cleveland, business mana ger; Leigh Rcinhardt.1 circulation manager; Juno Loder, Harold Baird, Frances Stowell and George V opd ford, assistants and reporters , J s; r. 1 Tl r 1 . . secona uerry vrop uemg Picked by Cherokee Farmer Cherokee; la., 0t. 7. W. H. Schmidt is exhibiting a branch from a red raspberry vine, cut from his garden on October 3, that bears 21 berries, one of which is fully rifie. Mr. Schmidt has lately gathered the ripe blackberries and has num erous specimens ncaring maturity. Both raspberry and blackberry vines are of the ordinary annual varieties and had produced a good seasonaoje crop this year. - . Farmer Near Ulysses Is ; Fined on Liquor Charge David City, Neb, Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) Joseph F. Styskal, living near Ulvsses, was arrested by , ' Sheriff West on the charge of making and selling intoxicating . liquor. He pleaded guilty to the charge of hav ing liquor in his possession and was fined $100. . ' Pittsburgh Crude Oil Is Advanced for Second Time Pittsburgh. Pa., Oct 7. Another 25 cents a barrel was added to the principal grades of crude oil quoted in the Pittsburgh market today. It is the second advance in crude, this week. . ' Organize Juvenile Band Stanton, Neb.. Oct, 7. (Special.) The Stanton Bus:ness Men's club, co-operating with WVF. Flacke. su ocriBteadeat of schools, has organ- Omaha Woman Heads National P. E. 0. Lodge Service Schools To Be Opened For Army Officers Limited Number of Kescrvei In Infantry and Air Di tisioii to Be Selected For Course. Mrs. Bcr.M hughe:. Kansas City. O. t. 7. Mrs. berths Clark Huxhcs oi Omaha was elected preiUnl cf the National V. E. O. sisterhood her: tonight, defeating Mr. Vina ltowdrn of Brookficld, Mo., by a narrow martin. ized a juvenile band of .15 pieces Direction of the band will be han dled in conjunction with the regular baud by Professor II lava. Opportunity it being offered by the War department for certain re serve officers in the Seventh corps area to attend service school. Two infantry reserve olticcrs, wuu grane not higher than that of major, will be sent to Camp Denning, lia ; one cipmin and one lieutenant of the air service wilt be sent to the mechanic school, Ihanute field. Kantoul. III., and one captain and two lieutenants of the air service to the communica tions school. Post field. Fort Sill. Okl. The course at the infantrv school will begin November 1. W, and will continue until January 31, 1.'2. The coure at the air service schools will cover a period of three months l.ifqttirv ami air itvii rtcrrve officers residing in the fl'jth division area (South Dakota. .ciraiu ana Kansas), who des-rc to attend these schools, should make application at once to the chief of staff. Mth di vision. Army building. Omaha, giv ing their war record. Air service of ficers khouM doignate which school they deire to attend. Recommendations for officer to attend these schools will be made to corps headquarters, October I J. It is therefore necessary that applica tions be submitted at once. Kandolph Boy Scalped When Stepped on by Horse Randolph, la.. Oct. 7. A pe culiar accident .uppened at the Fred liarku home, rive miles northwest ot Randolph. Ralph, the S-year-old oon of Frank llennet. was playing with the Rarkus boy and they start ed horseback after the cows. The Rennet boy was throw i from his horse and the horse ran over him, his hoof catching the Ud's head in : such a way as to tear off nearly the ' whole scalp. llowur.l County Teachers Will Meet Next Week St. Paul. Neb.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Howard county teachers 'institute will be held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Every teach er in the county will be required to attend, and it is expected at least , 1J0 will enroll. Assistant Superintendent of Air Mail Service Flics Here t harles I. Stanton, assiNtam gen eral superintendent of the air mail fcrvice at Washington, fbw into Omaha at 5 Thursday night, en route to the west coast on an inspec tion trip. ' Stanton, a former army flyer, mad. the trip from the capital to Chicago by train, but tindintf an l. tK uaut not in ue at the Maywood Unnar, felt the urge to lly. Tho motor of his plane, one for merly used between New York and Washington, wan clunged here be fore Stanton should continue hi wctwrd (tight. . Grain Dealers Declare Marketing Plan Failure Chicago, Oct. 7. The co-operative grain marketing plans put intr effect last spring by th American Farm Hureau federation, according to the Grain Dealers' National a so- jcution, hate prove J so iiiipottible that the ootui no longer deem it necetary to maintain its special Ugiklative committee n Chicago and will remove it to Toledo immediately, a statement from dealers' organisa tion said. "The emergency which caused us to open otlice in Chicago ha pstecl." said the statement "This e nergency was to warn the farmers that the ambitious grain pooling scheme trumpeted to them last spring as a rauacca must fail of it own economic defects. The emer gency ha been met effectively." 1512-Dcm$as St Unusual Values Saturday Women's New Suits and Dresses Silk and Cloth Dresses Canton Crepe, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Crepe Satin ' and Charmeuse, in fact all the new dress good3 are here, made. up into charm ing froidks. Some are tai lored and others highly em broidered or beaded. Ex ceptional values at 950 Women's and Misses' Suits Embracing newest style adaptations' of highest priced and most exclusive creations developed in the very richest materials and lavishly trimmed. Excep tional values at $9g00 Blouses An endless variety of new blouses. Styles and trimming ideas the last word of fashion. $4.95 11 an. in 11 0 rn Tien the dock swings'mund to four Right at the peak of the day's duties it pays to pause for a chummy, cheery cup of Coffee. - It is a stimulus to effort in the office or in the v home it coaxes cheerful spirits and clear-thinking for the rest of the day. As regularly as the clock swings 'round to four, drink an appetizing, reviving cup of Coffee. Not very far from wherever you are, there is a cof fee house, soda fountain, restaurant or hotel .which makes a feature of Afternoon Coffee. , Tbii tinrtiirmmt It piff af ta As- tttientl cmptita cooducied by the hiding COFFSS mmbaata et tb Vailed Ststo ia cptrttioa with thm pliuttrt cf torn Sliu ml Sio Pnilo. Bttstt, which products mon than htll mtatttb COFFEE umrd ia thi United Sutu ml America. . Thia la the aim et The Cetiee Clab. Lk lert it In deal, art' xvindowt. It will help yea Kni goad aaaJsa. jOIKT COTTOI TKADX PTJ1 LICIT T COMMITTM. 74 WiU Iwet, Krw York the ummml drink "REKQ SUITS MC- -Pi? Our Prices are Sane Prices c I LOTHING HAS come down I When you see these Suits and Topcoats so reasonably priced you'll realize this. Hera they are in the season's latest styles, made up in the finest woolens. They're hand- v tailored throughout and are the last word in fine Clothing for Men. And the prices are lower than you would believe possible. Suits. $20 to $50 Top Coats, $25 to $35 Gabardine Coats, $25 to $10 Tom Wye Jacket, $7M Mallory Hats, $4 to $6 "The House of Kuppcnheimcr Clolhes" 1415 Farnam Street National Candy Day October 8th XPERIENCE has proved that every man, woman and' child that has ever enjoyed the dainties served at Candyland or any of our associated stores, will testify to the courteous treatment given them. Come into Candyland any time you will surely appreciate the excellent food, superior cuisine. Experience has also proved that our fair prices and pleasant surroundings have made this one of Omaha's most popular places. CANDYLAND 1522 Farnam St. CRYSTAL CANDY CO. ISth and Capitol Ave. The Cost of an Evening's Enjoyment Figure what it costs to entertain your family for an evening car fare, theater ticketsfl lunch, etc. Your family must have recreation and amusement those things are necessities of life. On the other hand, there is the AEOLIAN PLAYER PIANO Figure how little it will cost to entertain with the Player. And the evening will be one not of mere enjoyment, but one of REAL HAPPINESS with the family togeth er at home. An Oeolian Player Piano is an excellent in vestment for your home and family, and you can afford li one on tne uakiord Jflan. Aeolian Players, $665.00 and Up Free catalog mailed upon request, explaining the many superior features. . CALL OR WRITE 1807 Farnam ()AKF0IiD MOsriaCo. Omaha, Neb. 'Uoictn'i Value-Giving Slort' SATURDAY IS Bowcn s Value-Giving Day for Mattresses A Mattress For Every lied in Every Homo At a Big Saving All Felt Mattress Roll edge, full size. 45 jwad, v.ltli splondld rt tick , $5.95 Extra Felt Mattress Full im pound weight, with roll eda, ei tra art tick $7.75 tilth tirade Felt Msttress- 45 pound weight, extra well made, with best srsde art tick, with roll edge .$9.50 Others $10.50 $11.S0 $12.50 Library Table In Genuine Mahogany and Quartered Oak 135.00 Quartered Oak Table $14.7C 48.50 Quartered Oak Table 23.CC 9.50 Oak Library Stand 4.65 40.00 Fumed Oak Table 19.5C U 70.00 Mahog. Tablo for 34.CO I Card Tables for Saturday Selling the Weil-Built Kind M-ln. Card Table $2.45 Oast Const. Card Tab., 3.25 High Grade Card Table, 3.95 Bowen's Kitchen Cabinets D o s- L 1 A ' K ' 1 ". E E I S A whole carload of th Better Built Kitchen Cabinets on Demonstration Sale Prices from , $34.00 and up Se9 Bowen's before you make your selection v Beautiful New Cretonnes Just ai-rlved in all the wanted Hsht and dark effects. A very complete range of colors and patteras. at 59, 780 AND 98) PER YARD. Marquisette in whii, cream and ecru, a very serviceable and popular curtain material, at, per yard 2,2 1 Scrim curtains, !4 yards .long; made with neat lace edges and hemstitched hems, at, psr pair $1.03 Scrim curtains in hemstitched hems, trimmed with neat lace edges and drawn work effect. Special, per pair $1.49 Marquisette and voile curtains in white, cream and ecru coK ors; extra good quality; plaifa and edge finished, at,' pei Pair S1.S8 1 Howard St., Between 1 5th and 1 6th MnaammnmimammJbMbtt Tin Ui n;n;n mm w v iy VV 1 W V lSU VV f V published on the Want Ad page