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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1912)
Alt. a. i, 1.; i i Brandeis Stores""! SS Next Monday MBy Special Sale Linoleum - Floor Oil Cloth THE BARGAINS WILL BE WONDERFUL Six Great Window Displays of These Goods Are Attracting Great Attention. THESE LINOLEUMS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS COME IN FULL ROLLS. All the 2-yard-wide Linoleum, made to sell up to 75c a square yard, at, sq. yd. 29c, 39c All the 4-yard-wide Linoleums, worth up to $1.00 a square yard, at, square yard. 49c All the Floor Oil Cloths, full pieces, 1 yd., I1, yd. and 2 yds. wide, 45c values; at, sq. yd., 19c MONDAY, MAY 6, at BRANDEIS STORES ' TAKE A STAMP, LEAVE A BIT PROWN URGINGHIS MEASURE (Senate Judiciary Committee Favor, i Anti-Federal Injunction Bill (THINKS WILL PASS THIS TEAS i " iBUl Framed stog. rnl Cnrl From Preveatlaa; Collect! of State, Coaaty or School Taxes. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON April . -Special Tel- Pirram.) Senator Browa u today au horlsed by tha committee on the Ju- I clary to report favorably to the aenate Is bill prohibiting the Injunction of tat, county and school taxes by the fed ral court. Speaking of the, action of the commltte In authorising the report, Senator Brown aald: "When I ad (treated the legislature which elected me five year ago, In ac cepting the office of eenafor, I pledged them and the people that I would Intro duce a bill taking away from the federal court the power to enjoin the collector of state, county or school taxes. I am very much gratified today to know that the pledges will be redeemed before my term expires. The judiciary committee authorised ma after extended discussion, to favorably report the Mil to the sen ate. The bill had failed session after session, and on that account I was very much discouraged, but was able to keep up hope and effort. During the first tour years of my term I was not able to get an assignment on the judiciary commit tee which had charge of my bill, but I was honored with a membership on that committee at the last session, since which time I have kept the bill constantly be fore th senators on the committee for their consideration. I am glad. Indeed, to get It out of the committee with a fa vorable report It will pass the senat? at this session and wilt become a Isw before my term expires. It will meet, no doubt, with opposition in the bouse, but I do not think the opposition will be strong enough to defeat It." Senator Brown today moved the ad mission to the supreme court of Judge Evens of Dakota City and William P. Warner of Omaha The senator today recommended the re. appointment of L. V. Styles as postmas ter at St. Edward, Neb. CAR STRIKE IN MILWAUKEE PROVES UNSUCCESSFUL MILWAUKEE. Wis, April S0.-A strike of motormen and conductors against the Milwaukee Electric Railway and light company turned out to be a disappoint ment. The order to tie up the system was Issued between 5 and ( o'clock, dur ing the busiest part of the evening. While union officials claim 300 out of Law deserted their cars, company offi cials say only about 130 men struck. As the company has a reserve force of 300 men and extra men were in readiness at all Important points throughout the city, the delay to traffic was short lived. What Our School Children Are Doing-LXIV Can your little boy do this? Tell him to eat lots of Trix and he can do it too. A delicious breakfast dish Scientifically blended from wheat, rice and barley. Easy to digest and highly nutritious. w y I I i il IF y oar grocer U not yet supplied, telephone Douglas 3686 and a package will be delivered to yen. The New England Cereal Co., ' ' South Net-walk, Conn. Rawhide's First Post Office the Simplest Ever YOU HAD TO BE HONEST TuxxIo tobacco la a real boon to tha fastidious ciokr becauvt he can smoke It around the turn without lavi- ; behind the odor of stale to bacco. The man who.? wife obJtcti tOi the at tie tobacco amok ttv-vM and naninirs bu a oi odor ana time amokera a The green tin, with that wonderful Tuxedo smoke Inside, coats ten cents. It's the fun of that tobacco that makes the tin look so good afterward. tiles the pit Ing. It la i lng. In Its opn sesan And r tha iitij It- Tux1, ma-. -if . But Men Who Had Picked M cdo" Could Be Trusted Anybody could hare fathered : and run off with It under his xtst office, flaa; pole and all. SlmpieT well it was that and th ome. They put It up in Rawhide, Nevadnl in ine cany oaya or me mining ooon there. And It's still In existence. highly treasured souvenir, la s certain PATTERSON'S TOBACCO TUXEDO TOBACCO The Pipe Smoke for Gentlemen, the Pipe Smoke for Gentlemen WE KNOW THAT YOU ENOW KINDERGARTNER8 OF CASTELLAR SCHOOL, AT PLAT. . II ill Omaha Sales Co., National Fidelity Bldg. rVssteni DUtiiimtutt J "aswaisst roar roar omci" Ksw TorK offlcs whsra yon can 6s al most anything- by pressing a button. This Dost offlre. st up by tha road- aids Id 1897, and aerYlng smong- other purposes 10 point ins way into ntw. aide, consisted of an upright stick sur mounted by a swivel flag pols bearing a white flag. When the nag was up. the water wagon man knew that he was to make a delivery of water. Near the top of the stick was a "Tuxedo" tobacco tin containing a book cf post age stamps, and a Dotlcs which ran thus: 'Take a stamp and leave a bit for the stags driver" "bit." It msy be necessary to Inform unenlightened Kastern readers, being a quarter. A stamp having been affiled, tha tetter was dropped Into a sixteen ounce seal bos of the R A. Patterson Tobacco Company, which was fastened under neath, and from which th mall driver made collection. The authenticity ef this Interesting w J " 07 u u isunnina- w,,w nn in. man contract at ine 11m 1 Punning knows. He found the "blu! sua numpea m tns stags. Was everybody hoaest Well, tne had to be. as there might have bee iruuuio. uui nooooy expectea anythln but honesty. It was the faahlnn .m these pioneers And smoking sn honest tnbacco was a big etsrt. fhey surely liked the smoks In that green tlnl The accompanying sketch was made from a photograph taken while the cst office was UU la operation, Hie Kpe Smoke for Gentlemen We oade it good Its friends made it famous of the tin word passed celebrity throu BOTH IN THE SAME BOX hat Too. Want You'll Know That WE Know Wlen Too Smoke Toiedo smokers have been prejudiced It pipe-smoking, because they say tea their tongues sore. It is not -e, but the kind of tobacco that 1 blame, Ws guarantee that Tns tobacco la any pipe will not ssuv Fe the tongue free from Irritation. At actually will be beneficial to bota, 'Jiroat and tongue. and Is objectionable to the lady of tha house. And the criticism never applies pipes In which Tuxedo la smoked. ;re are thousands of good house- rs who Invite and encourage plpe- g in their homes only when the orlgtnsl no bits' tobacco, because the delicious iram. ing to them and no disagreeable 'main the nest day. Tuxedo la full-weight. 1-otuMM Una. for taa tS, everywhere. Our Fifty Years' Experience axd Tour Honrs of Perfect .feoltinf Experience talks, and Tuxedo tobacco It pleasant things. Expel the wonderful quality line flavor, the exitul mild perfection of the to last. Nothing like been produced for t the orlKlnal success have failed to get an tt is tne stanaara baccos of Its class good as Tuxedo." Is ran bs made for t la never actually Tuxedo Is Tusedc terenn nroceaa nro sisnas eione. To the founder son vompany is Ing discovered tobacco to extra aer it positively throat. His dfs edo tns cleans. rant, moat he: smoked to-da tns ladder amaslng ra never be It'sx eSSIvorlts old eompV!oB pljjTHtest pipe you have added to your H.a will taste cool, sweet and satisfying with Tuxedo. In the familiar green tin It ran be bou. anywhers and ones tried la never ten. uley Ben Hassan, or any leman, wants to en- trusty old A t-f-L. IMT-TW. TTX;ni Uil TuS m -MTnm OSes IrT I t T-si ai BaTaNKkJ..a salntlftH II f 'as si- si 1 1 If ..TWTSssSi"" Iff yiS'-i a"wn Hi I 'AV.I I clouds III a J " K fe am a tw im ' vjvavaasa th 11 m M am W M - ' s I B. ' w-.r-v m iTVr-sa. ssw',T'na a i ii u m s by.. m ,ma- AIIF srT smwir sT 1 aTaS w, f'-sX BV 1 7.10 . x xt"U . yrtz Asw m mm mm n . 'nv wsR'4tSfsr 1 v?.JV 1111 uraa f" '. . ffl ... 1 I al. St u u ....... is"' H.1I xf''i t." iv- 4, I Till Il Si 1 - ir-r f rn baiass gsai V . Tuxed aw -BBYgsmsssssWraTT I WHflTo It I house" w LET YOUR PIPE SING IT In times of pleasure Times of pals. Times of sunshine Times of rata. Times of gladness Times of woe. Fill your pipe With Tuxs-do. "SMOKERS CATCH ON" Its Sidei They know It Is the orleTnal tobacco of Its class, never successfully Imitated. Bold everywhere la the arses. Hum. tea oaoU. uie Patterson Is produced. delicious aroma. lo other tobacco. Tou can anywhers the "Isdy of the 111 enloy the exaulslte frss- rence will Quickly recosnlse Its dlf- Ifereace from ordinary tobaoeoa, A Saceeufnl Broker Experienc in Planting and SeTIlDg Tobacco T tell you. growing1 really fine to bacco Is a big came and a mighty difficult game," said an old tobacco) planter twenty-three years at tha business ef coaxing the beat tobacco out of the soil since embarked la th other buslnssa of tobacco brokerage. "People are very particular about their tobacco now-s-daya, One thine X ound out early. It paid me to turn t the finest Burley that oould be because I could sell It to th -p-Trson Comoany for mora any one else would pay. k all I could crow that waa p to the top notch, for thslr I knew they sold their to ts irnnb.r. fnw .tie asms nelc .'-X'J were charging, but they were :-:Vv "Hung to pay more them- ;'fl', ana aia pay mora, tor ine leac ' J,! No wonder that Tuxeda mis so hlsh. ' "Well, one of the results of mv Blsnt Ing experience end selllns; experience le that when I got to be a broker my self I just naturally specialised In th Patterson tobacco, I know how good It Is. I know how carefully It la gath ered and made, and I've had my biggest success as a dealer with Tuxedo. "American smokers catch oa to dilate Uy If jreu lv them 4 tUacaf AD CLUB AT JERRY FEAST Fourth Annual Beefsteak Dinner and Vaudeville Given. 'cOMJOSSIONIB. CANDIDATES TALK With Politics Barred Candidates Eatrr Into Spirit ef Levity at Club's Happy Galherlaa la Brandeis rompelaa Room. Oh. the little white hen With a little Diacs iuoi i.iri little ens on a mulberry root The beet little hen that e had on the farm And another little song Won't du us any hsrm (Kepi at. ao iniinitum). It was Just that brand of levity, hilar- not to aay nonsense, tnat maraea the fourth annual beefsteak dinner and vaudeville of the' Omaha Ad club held last night in the Pompeian room of the Brandeis store. Not a frowning fare, a disgruntled dls- position nor a serious thought was there and even the candidates for commissioner entered Into the spirit of the evening with a minute's talk each. In which none was allowed to mention politics. Like the ad men. both of Omaha and Lincoln, they were happy, and Just as happy as If each had Just collected bis first year s ROUS salary. And there was none there that could have been otherwise. The six-course beef steak dinner could not have been better and the vaudeville was Just as enjoyable. It was one of those affairs where "No body Knows How Dry 1 Am" was sung appeallngly without result, while at the same time each man was satisfied and enjoyed bis "psychic Jag" Msiklss aad Herlrsqarra. In ths vaudeville Don Carl Hermann, son of Hermann the Great, waa the headllner with a baffling array of alelKht-of-hand and optical Illusions. He also gave soma clever Impersonations. The applause he received, however, waa not greater than that of Lily Clay's Col lossal (Jayety company, sn aggregation of Ad club men. This burlesque troupe offered the most laughable entertainment of the evening and only one gut the hook. Sidney Hanger In black face, gave a Joke that seemed a trifle old, something about why did the chicken cross the road, and he waa forth with hooked from the stage and carted away in a wheelbarrow. It later was whispered about that this part bad been practiced for several weeks. The burlesque troupe was composed of Penn Fodree, Dr. Z. D. Clark. John Ho gan. Harold Thompson, Sidney Ranger, Kobert Manley, Ed Thompson and B- H. Docherty. Each one had a specialty and scored a hit with It. Ed Thompson bgsn tne vaudeville show with a Shakespearean monologue and prepared the audience for what waa to come. He got tbem Interested in some thing hesvy" and when the lighter trend of thought came on In the acts that followed, the laugh gauge exploded. One of the surprises of the vaudeville was the strong man act put on by "Little Nemo." He did some really marvelous and freakish things, such as actually piercing hla arm through with a hat pin and driving a large spike, fuU length, into his nostrils. He allowed four men to bend a ten-foot gas pipe over his Jaw, holding the pipe in his teeth. His act was coidlally received. Mlaatrrl Sons. Dr. Z. T. Clark, who once was with Beverly's minstrels, gave a delightful sons, eceompanylns himself on the banjo. It was the same stunt he did years sgo when on the professional 'stage sad the fineeee of his set was, wildly accepted. Cad doe was another of the (aod ea ten aluers. Ho sang a song In Uerman, accompanied by Henry Lota, Jr., on the piano. In Introducing the candidates for com missioner, who sat together In reserved seats beside the stage. President Uale re ferred to them as "Exhibit A," the dele gation of Lincoln Ad club men being "Exhibit B." Ths candlates' names were called In their alphabetical order and each re sponded with a one-minute speech. Most of them told stories that were entirely foreign to politics, while one or two slipped In a sentence suggestive of It. They were Immedlstely "called" by President Oule, whose admonition was, "No hitting in the clinches." Songs and parodies were Interspersed throughout the dinner snd entertainment. Of course the "Houn Dswg" song was popular and "Everybody's lo!n It" was tone over again and again, but the little ditty about the little hen was the most popular number of the whole affair. The dinner was Interrupted many times by the singing of It, the singers sue m lng to enjoy holding to the 'Vh" of Its first Una A key waa struck for this and when other things did not permit the singing of the whole verse, the men confined themselves to the long chanting of "Oh." The candidates were greeted by It and the actors were anchored by tt "Oh-o-o-o-o." A parody on "Under the Turn Turn Tree" was quits a hit. It was sung as follows: tender Nebraska skies. Thm s a slate full of entemrlse. Always keep a bunatlnir, thnt s our law, Kverybody's happy here In Omsha; That Is the plsre to bt where you share In prosperity. Tou can learn all you need here! Hound to succeed here. Fins slug everybody sing. I'nder Nebraska skies. Commercial Club Will Demand More Pipes and Water Efforts wilt be made by the Commercial club to secure for Omaha better water supply and at the same time, better fire protection. At s Joint meeting of the public affairs and Insurance committees yesterday, evidence showed the large loss of prop erty In the Bowman-Kranx yard fire, the T. r. Hlroud factory fire, the Ames building fire and the old car barn fire at Twentieth and Harney streets, was due to Inadequate water pressure. At the Bowman-Krans and Stroud fires, water plugs were found to be so far distant that pressure was not suf ficient insufficient pipe service capac ity snd pressure was found to have been the case In the old car house snd Ames building fires. The Commerclsl club will demand that the water board lay another main from Florence to Omaha and ' more mains will be asked for, to serve the big Industrial plants along the Belt line. Better service In ths shopping district also will be demanded. Schulz is to Talk About the River Judge Page Morris of Duluth, Minn., snd Major Edward H. Bchulx. engineers of ths War department, with headquar ters In Kansas City, will be sneskers at the Commercial club public affairs com mittee luncheon - Friday noon. Major Bchuls will apeak on Ths Im provement and Use of the Missouri River." Having chsrge of all river work north of Kansas City, tt Is expected he will have a great msny things of Interest to say to Omahana. Judge Morris Is a graduate. of th Virginian Military college, former In structor In the Virginian college and la the Texas Military Institute, and former Minnesota representative In congress. He has been United Itates district judge sines 1903. Ills talk before the Com mercial club will consist of recollections of the evacuation of Richmond and of prominent men In congress. Babies Threatened , by croup, coughs or colds are soon re lieved by the use of Dr. King's New Dls oovery. Mo and H 00, For sale by Bea ton Drug Co. 1. Feel sU. AU9 V v cjr Do you feci all tired out? Do you sometimes think you just can't work away at your profession or trade any longer? Do you have a poor appetite, and lie awake at night unable to sleep? Are your nerves all gone, and your stom ach too? Has ambition to forge ahead in the world left you? ' If m, you might as well pat a nop to tyour misery. Yon can do It if yon wllL Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual It will set your lazy liver to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. It is a remedy originally prepared by Doctor R. V. Pierce. Medical advice is given free to all who wish to write for same. Great success has come from a wide experience and varied practice. Pierce's medicines are of known composition. Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots, without alcohol Contain no hiabit-fonning drugs. Dr. Pierce says: This tonic contains no alcohol to shrink up the red blood cortfusdes; bat, on the other hand, H increases their Dumber and they become mod sad healthy. The experience ef many b that It beips ths human system in the con stant manuiacturs of rich, red blood. It helps the stomach to assimi late or taks op the proper elements from the food, thereby assisting di gestion and coring dyspepsia, b cart -burn snd many uncomfortable symp tosas, stops excessive tiasuc-fraste in convalescence from fevers; foe the ron-down, anaemic, thin-blooded people, 'Discovery" is refreshxnf and Tha Using. Stick to this safe and sane remedy, and refose all "just a good' mcdidnea. Nothing but Dr. Pierce 1 Golden Mescal Discovery will do 70a half at much good." An InviUUoa is extended by Dr. Pierce to every sick snd suing man or woman to consult ths -Faculty oi lbs Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo, . . ti. Yby lttei.snUreiy wltnout cost Questions of Life Are ratty sad sropssls snsssi si at The reople's Cwwswe Sease Itoaeal aevls. er by a. T. rterra. M. O. A., rep.lt oi kaoetssthslaeealfeeaBsae aster. all oae kaoelvate a yoaae sssa eras saaa. wile er esestxer efcoMd save. Is I m I. Ml 1 hi UUs ks Boss Derlsr Book io.ui.ine taa wit eugrstiaas eae eater ss. as soeM la rtotk. lMniM eoptes (oesssrty sola tor ttskeackl Is se Ves id ey one send las a isi 1 iiilwa arenas const