Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 4

AHA, WEDNESDAT, NOV Use Three Tubs fo for Washing ONE FOR TABLE-LINEN, one for bed and body linen, and one for soiled towels and cloths. WET THE CLOTHES, rub Lenox Soap solution over the soiled parts, fold and roll by itself, pack in a tub, ach piece cover with warm scapy water and let stand over night. TO MANRE SOAP SOLUTION. Tolte o ssolve these in three quarts of bolling water. K. - solution is formed. r at bolling point until a LENOX SOAP SOLUTION does better work than sosp; there is no waste. and is more economical, because Lenox Soap-Just fits the hand WOULD SHOW HOME SCENERY Movement Started to Oust from the Behools Foreign Pictures. T00 MUCH WOODEN SHOE ART Object of Projected Home Art League is te Put on School Walls Paint- ings Typieal of Life in Amerien, Foreign pastoral scenes are to be super- seded In the west, and especlally in school houses, by scefies 6f American farm life, It & movement now under way i carried It has become ‘nuticeable fthat most rural works of art deal with scenes in for- clgn lands, the wooden shoes of Holland belng prominent, and & movement Is now under WAy (o encourage art dealing with farm stenes In the United Statés, sald to be the most beautiful fn tne world. ", L. Haller, regent-elect of the Univer- sity of Nebraska, and ome of theé proprie- tors of the famous Lininger Art gallery, has been asked to further the interests ot & feague which s being wormed with this object in view. It is proposed to start the movement through men who are commg to Omaha to sttend the meeting of the American Breeders' assoclation, The Natfonal Board of Architecture has been Invited to meet in Omaha. At this time dn etfort will be madeé to organize the Amerfcan Rural Art league, which will have as its purpose the furthering of Americin art and encous ment of American artists tv show typical Auunun country scenes. ‘with Country Sehools, Al cdme\%mo\fl' houses will be asked to take down the Rietures,ef Dutch life and substitute pictures of American country life. James Wilson, secretary of agricul- ture, has ordered down all these pictures in his department and glven orders for the ‘walls to remain bare until paint- ings of Americin tountry life are brought out to take thelr place. Dr. Wi M. Davidson, superintendent of the public sclioels of Omaha, has & splen- d1a ovollection in his office in the city hall of scenes of country life, but & majority of these are taken from scenes in the Netherlands. The movasment Is meeting with the hearty accord of all art students. who say there s no reason for not working along Ameri- can lines, &8 this country has abundant material for paintings, far superior to any to be found in the ol world. Several such schemes have béen started in New York City, but they have fallen through because of the location and the league promoters think the only way to succeed is to Interest those Iiving In the agricultural communities. e—— Mrs. Loule Hite, 428 Outlen St., Danville, 1., writes, October 1: “Foley's Kidney Pills started me on the road to health. I was treated by four dootors and took other kidney remedies, but grew worse, and was unable to do my housework, and the doctor told me I only could livd from two to six months, I am now 80 much better that I do all of my own work, and I shall be very #lad to tell anyone afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results I recolved from taking Foley's Kidney Pills.” Com- mence today and be well. Do hot risk hav- g Bright's disease or diabetes. Sold by @l drugsists. RN S — Japanese Diet Next Mouth. Fun and Frolic 1s Planned for Noted Tapanese Commercial Club Announces Day's Program for Entertainment of Orientals in Omaha. The distinguished Japanese who will visit Omaba Saturday will find @ busy day's entertainment mapped out for them, but the experiences of other cities have shown that these Japanese are able to go all day and keep going. From the time the train arrives at 7:50 & m. on thes@urlington until the commissioners leave for Denver at 3:3%0 o'clock Sunday morning, the entertainment committee of the Commercial club has something planned to oceupy their time. Following are the plans for the day as announced by the Commerclal club: 7:80 A. M.—Speclal train arrives Burling- ton depot from Kansas City. Informal re- ception In depot at 9 o'clock by rmvllnn committee, Address of welcome by ernor A. C. Shallenberger and Mayor J. Dahlman. (Special train will remain at Burlington depot until 10 o'clock, at which hour it will be transferred to the Union depot). 9:30 A. M.--Take McKeen motor cars for visit to and inspection of .Unién Pacific shops and McKeen Motor Car works. Demonstration of electrlc control of ten: ton electrical storage Yattery trugk at 11:30 o'clock. Car started, operated and stopped from ‘a_distance by a ‘wireless system. Leave shops at 13 o'clpckidor Tk 12:90 P. —Inlpecunn of uullnl Bastne and pumping station of the Omaha Water Works company. Luncheon will be served in the pumping station. Minn o'elock ve water works at 1:46 On way back will be seen a demonstration by T. F. Stroud & Co.'s dirt moving ma- cliinery i oparation. M.—Visit_to.Lane Cut-aff, thence (hroukh atock YArds ARG PacKIng NOuse dib trict, South Omaha, and baok to Union depot, Omaha, arriving there at8: 0 o'clock. 30 P. M.—Automoblles will be at Union dopot "o “take the commissloners aroun the city. Run will sake in_wholesale, re- tall and residence portions, boulevards and parks. Visit Lininger art gallery (Bigh- teenth and Davenport streets) enroute, and reach residence of Mr. and Mrs, George A Joslyn. Thirty-ninth and Davenport streets at 4:30 o'clock for a hrief musicale. Return to depot not later than b5:15 o'clock. ‘Automobiles will be at the Union depot at 6 o'clock to earry party uptown. Formal reception in the Comnmercial club rooms a. 6:30 o'clock, followed by banquet at 7 o'clock. Automobiles will be in walting to convey party back to train which leaves at 2:30 a. m. for Denver. The fivo sapanese women who aecom- pany the party will be entertained in other ways by the women of Omaha. A break- fast will be served at the home of Mrs. C. N. Dietz from 11 to 1:3 o'clock, after which the women will go to the homes of J. H. Millard, Mra. L. L. Kountze and then to the home of G. A. Joslyn. where they will listen to an orghhirecital. They will be taken to the the Omaha wpmen for dinher, after which they will ocoupy boxes at the Orpheum in the evening. TALES OF EXTREME CRUELTY Array of Fierce Charges Preferred in Divorce Cases Against Sev- eral Husban Extraordinary tales of cruelty by hus- | bands toward wives are recited in peti- [llulm for diverce just filed in district | court, and, if the half be true, a Russian | moujik treats his spouse with tender so- licitude in comparison. it is recited that one husband threw a w0t some. of | TOKIO, Nov. 8.4M 'was officlally an-|china plate at his wife, striking het on mouniced today that the Japanese Imperial | the side of the head, that he poured water Diet will be convfiu\"l Tokio on Decem- |on her, and after the dreriching, refused e B to let her change her clothes, and that he kicked her on & rheumatic leg with heavy | boots. This is not all in this ease, but it is a | talr sample of the charges. Another manly husband is accused of striking his wife {on the chin with such force that the end of her tongue was bitten through so that |she could not eat for several days. An- other husband threw a flatiron. The same man drove his wife and children out into | the falling snow. Nor did she have a | Paisley shawl to wrap around her head. A few more samples of cruel behavior are the following: | Dragging wife around room by the hair | ot her head. Coming into kitchen when on the stove and emptying contents of all pots and kettles on floor. | Telting son- not to call his ma,” but “a crasy woman," | him to whip her. Forblading all visifors, men or Substituting skimmed milk for milk, set aside for use of baby | Compelling wife to walt on him at table, and rivink her from it f¥hen ahe Berself | would sit down Refusing a doctor imperative. CAUGHT A TARTAR THAT TIME Deputy Sheriff MHel, Who Will Sleep Sound If Mother wil! pour a little warmed milk over two three teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts FOOD or other '‘mam- and urging women. fresh Then feed tRig ‘milk, laden with the soothing nourish- ment which it takes up from the Grape-Nuts, making the milk itself easily digested. when services were Arvest Negress, Slashes His Cont nd Arm. Deputy Sheriff James Chizek is nursing | & punctured arm and his overcoat is in the hunds of & tatior. Chizek helped to arrest some belligerent colored woman on @ street car and after the row was over and he had walked & block. he feit & lttle wrickle trickling down | the back of his hand. He Investiguted and | found that he had recelved & deep out on | the forearm, evidently from & Kaife. The | wound had not pained him enough to | make him know that he had been stsbhbed 1t is quickly and easily digested, and baby will sleep sound, being" well-fed and contented — ‘‘“There’s a Reason’’ POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battie Creek, Mich, U. 8. A supper was | | 4|TO ARRAIGN KIDDLE FRIDAY | Gypsy Pair Married with Mysterious | (RISIS IN ROMANY ROMANCE| Secrecy Monday Afternoon. { KING COSTELLIEO PERFORMS RITE Emissary fr Joe Adams’ Camp in His Visit Threws Florence 1 Great Egyp Exeitement. o Developments in the mysterious and tragic romance of the gypsy camp at Flor- ence come In rapid succession. A new | quiver of excltément spread over the camp | of the wanderers Monday afternoon, when, | without fmparting enlightenment to his | fellows King Mapcus Costillieo brought forth a sy youth and a young woman, apparently an American, and had the tribal marriage ceremony performed before | his tent. With the strange ritual ended, the couple disappedred as inexplicably as they came. | The identity of the groom was not dis- | closed. The bride, it has been learned, was known only as ‘“Miss Stevens' She is a falr, slender young woman, of dis- tinctly Saxon features, The pair is not in the gypsy camp. Al | connected with the wedding was conducted with the utmost secrecy. None but gypsy | eyes were allowed to gaze on the bridal | couple or to view the ceremony which united them. George Gamble, marshal of | Florende, who was stationed. on the ground, | was induced to leave on an errand ar ranged by the king. In the hour he was absent the pair were brought forth, mar- | rled and spirited away Just prior ‘to the wedding son of King Marcus to the telephone office to answer a long distance call from St. Louls, He held a conversation with a Miss Emma Schleifer there. His tidings, whatever they may have been, threw the camp into uproar on | his return. | The gypsles were in & panic Monday night when they learned that a man from | the Joe Adams camp in southern Missouri | had been seen in Omaha. This has caused the camp to be much exercised. The festivities continue nightly. = The marriage on which 80 much of tribal rivalry hinges, involving the culminating climax of anclent feuds, 18 yet to be per- formed. It is as much a secret as that which was held Monday. ¥ ceremony a tillieo was called Evangelist on Theater Stage Rev. Ernest Titcomb, a South African, Gives First of Noon Ad- | dresses at Burwood. Rev. Ernest Titcomb,” an evangellst from Johannesburg, South Africa, began Tues- day a serles of addresses for the noon meetings of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, held at the Burwood. These talks will be given daily for one week. Rev. Mr. Titcomb has been engaged in the work of the church in South Africa for many years. He talks interestingly of the people there and the progress of evan- gelism In his territory. Monday's address was an introduction to those which fol- low. A good attendance greeted the opening of the series of addresses Monday. A musical service, including numbers on the pipe organ formed a part of the program. phong¢ to-day. Case Agninst Grain Man with Larceny s Con- tinued. “Der Shudge” Altstadt had another busy session in police court Tuesday morning, although the cases brought before him were mostly drunks and vags, who were MBER Regardless of where you may live, city or country, your house can be heated properly. houses are as easily equipped as new without tearing-u; IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radia- _tors give an added selling or renting value to any property beyond their initial cost. The saving on coal bills and back-breaking labor, and the added cleanliness make them a comfort-giving investment. Our (free) book, ‘Heating Investments Successful,” tells you the facts. Plcase call, write, or 10, 1900 ‘Warm homes-happy childhood You cannot keep children off the floors, and you cannot keep them from colds and coughs if the floor is cold and drafty. The way to keep the floors warm— the way to make sure that every spot ALL over your home is uniformly, cozily warm is to heat it with MERIGAN [DEAL BOILERS VS RADIATORS These outfits for Hot-Water and Low-Pressure Steam heating will safeguard the health of the “little citizens” who want to play se- curely on the floor and at windows; make the housework easier for the mother; and bring a cheerful sense of comfort and content into the home. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators help keep the house clean; they bring no dust, dirt, soot, or coal-gas into the rooms to soil and wear carpets, curtains, and furniture. an old house to have its life and value prolonged. They keep a new house new, and cause Old City water supply is not essential. EAL Boiler and A1l SABEN, Rel d wni o the owner 25 were used to Hot-Water heat thid cottage At these prices the good: clude cost of labor, pipe, 1o climatic and other con A No.22 IDEAL Boiler and 240 . of Radiators, costing er $115, were used to Hot- ‘Water heat this cottage. table of any = Ins competent fitter. This did not in- freigl :, ete,, whicl lation is extra and varies according MERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY ‘Write to Dept. N-80 Public Showrooms and Warehouses located at Chicagd, New York. Boston, Phil Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Deaver, Se SO EDSTIOOPPPPPTRIOVELEOD DD IREDERDBEDd 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha iphia, Washington, Buffale, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Indianapolis, Milwsul ,'8an’ Francisce, Brantford (Ontario); Londea, Parls, Beriin, Milan, 5 e given small fines or short jall sentences The case of Charles Hittle, charged with larceny, who was to have been arraigned, has been put over until Thursday, while Eimer J. Kiddle, the grain merchant charged with grand larceny by the Updike Grain company, who also was to have been arraigned, had his case put over until Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Willlam Jacobs, colored, charged with cutting with intent to wound one Charles Nolan at the WomanTossesF o One at Plummer Mother of Aggrieved Girl, on Wit- ness Stand, Makes Charge | |TO SHOW ALDERMEN ASPHALT| Banker Raises | HOW ALDRICH SPENDS DAY Rhode Island Senator Will Arrive Early and Attend Luncheon d Banguet, City Council Will Soon V it Repair Plant Under Escort of Assistant Engineer Campen. W oodmen Bonus F. H. Davis of First National and Others in Neighborhood Pull for Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Ts- land will arrive In Omaha this morning at 7 o'clock in a special car at- Some day this week Assistant City En- glneer Campen is going to take a delega- Grand restaurant, walved examination and was held for trlal In the district court. | Harry Smith hit John Davis with his fist at Thirteenth and Douglas streets Mon- day night and Davis, in falling, struck the curbing and cut & big gash in his head. Smith appeared and his examination was set for Wednesday morning. The case of H. Wrignt, who Is charged with having relieved his sweetheart, Flor- ence Stewart, of her purse at Twelfth and Harney eots early last Saturday morn- ing, was to have come up in court Tues- day, but no action was taken, Wright be- ing out on bond. The case will likely be called this morning. NATIONAL EXHIBITS ENROUTE| = sessor Sh witness complaini 17 years, | mer. offered mq Mrs. Road is Carrying Agricultural | white. Henry V. merly a clerk {n the office of County As- trial of Willlam Lewis, another negro, who | is accused of a statutory offense. Emma Kruse, foster mother of the chief | “He came to me,” said Mrs. Kruse, month not to tet Plummer wasl the witness spoke! | Against Him. | tion of city counclimen to inspeet the as- | phalt repair plant. | “We are now working over the old as phalt,”” sald Mr. Campen, “something tha has never been done before, and are mak- ing falr progress, but we feel sure that when the council sees the difficulties we are working under the members will be Mrs. | willing to make a proper appropriation at the beginning of the year.” The machinery and appliances in use at the city repair plant are all home made. “They show what can be done under the “and | spur of necessity,” says Mr. Camuven. e $20 gnd @ sUM Of MONey every | “but are not by any means what we need ty in this case.” |to do good and effective work. A private the court room when |concern with similar work to do wouldn't | tolerate the makeshifts we work with for Plummer, a colored man, for- was denounced from in @istrict court in river, stand the | the | ng witness, who is a girl of | made the charge against Plum- Kruse 18 tolored, but the girl is|an hour, and which the city eannot afford “She was. left at my door step|any longer."” Fourteenth and Farnam, ¥. H. Davis, vice president of the First Natlonal bank, and others are now interest- Ing themselves in assisting Harry Tukey in securing the bonus necessary to secure the location of the Woodmen of the World building on the southeast curner of Four- teenth and Farnam streets. It {s under- stood that bonus of $0,00 is required to bring the sum to the figures uamed by the Woodmen. This is the same amount of bonus which property owners near Six- teenth and Jackson streets raised to have the building located on that corner. The Parisian Cloak Co,, 113 Bouth 16th, offer all their fine women's sults at greatly tached to the Burlington train and will be entertained during the day by Omaha busi- ness men and bankers. No fixed progra has been mapped out for the day except the formal banquet, which will be tendered him at 7 o'clock Wednesday night at the Commercial club, and a lunci, which will be given at noon by Luther Drake, presi- dent of the Morchants National bank. Mr. Drake will have eighteen at his lunch &t the Omaha club. Arrangements are made for over 100 at the banquet fn the evening. During the day Senator Aldrich and the members of his party will be taken for automoblle rides and also to visit some ef the business men of Omaha. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy contains no injurlous substance and is pleasant to take. Frank Scribner and Martin Cline, rep- resentatives of the Department of Agricul- ture of the United States, were in Omaha Tuesday to arrange for the installation of the government agricultural exhibits at the National Corn exposition. A large part of this exhibit comes to Omaha from the Seattle exposition. The government representatives looked over the ground and said they are pleased with the space which has been allotted to the government at the exposition. Four cars of exhibits are now enroute to Omaha, | having been billed free by James J. Hill, head of the Hill lines, who will speak at the exposition. These cars contain more exhibits than the directors of the Omaha | exposition can find roém to display, and the remainder will be forwarded to Chi- cago to be shown at the irrigation show | in that efty. | reduced prices. See add, page 12 when a baby only a few hours of age,” sald Mrs. Kruse,” and 1 have never had any trouble with her'se far as white folks |are concernea [ Damaging evidence to William Lewls, the defendant, came from Ben Kegan, called | & witness for the defense. In answer | to a question on cross-examination from Deputy County Attorney Coad, Kegan de- | | clared that Lewis admitted to him the offense charged. Lewis lawyer, J. S Cooley, protested against the admission of the evidence, and the point is not yet settled. SIGHT OF EMPTY BEER BOTTLES CAUSES DAMAGE SUIT! | Smocks Senatbilities of Mother { Tweo Sons and She Brings Action. “And when they opened the parlor doors there stood a table with twelve empty béer bottles on it and two packs of cards. And,’ contiuued the witness with impressive in tent, “my little girl saw the bottles and the cards; a thing we never permit in our own home.” Mrs. William Wetzler gave this testimony in & damage suit on trial before Judge Kennedy in distriet court. Her husband is | sulng Mrs. Katherine Larsen and Mrs Larsen's two sons, Peter and Carl Hansen, for $5,000 damaes. | The Wetslers were, tenants of Mrs. Lar- sen at 4018 Lafayette avgnue and occupled three furnished Saturday, August 15, according to plaintiff's petition and Mrs. Wetsler's evidence, Mrs. Larsen and her! ‘mml effected violent entrance into the| rooms from their own apartments and took | passession of the furniture They gave it to an expressman, who carted it off. Mrs. | Larsen, says Mrs, Wetzler, sald she would replace the furniture, but did not do so The alleged damage consisted in the humiliation suffered and Injury to Mrs. | Wetzler's health from the violent scene which occurred. The sight which greeted Mrs. Wetzler's daughter's eyes came when Mrs. Larscn and her sons opened the doors 1o their OWA epartments. » Continues Tomorrow Pay your gas bill and visit our store next door west 0%~DISCOUNT Gas and Electric Reading Lamps All our beautiful designs in artistio reading lamps go in tomorrow's grest sais. Dom's miss this chance to buy for yourself or for Uhristmas presents, Thousands of small lighting fixtures at ridiculous prices. All first class goods. See our window display of numerous other bargains. BURGESS-GRANDEN CO 1511 Howard Street —Next Door to Gas Office. ALL OUR rooms. Whelesale and Relail Gos and » Elec, Fistues.