IE OMAHA DAILY 1JKK: SATUKDAV, JANUARY P. 100f.
0R6HftRD & WILHELM
qiq. 16-18 South Sixteenth Street
Women's Furnishing Goods For
Less Than Half Price -Saturday
Tomorrow wo will place on sale all of our Women's and Children's Furnishing Goods
at less than half price. "Merode" and "Mentor" Underwear "Reuben's" Infant Under
wear "KayporV Cassimerc Gloves Lord & Taylor's Hosiery, etc., etc.
Every item a leader read them. ' '.'"HT-Mi
Mr Bio January
offer special Inducements for Saturday Selling. This is an excellent opportunity
to choose pretty pieces of Furniture, Lace Curtains, etc., at a decided saving.
Sales
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
iKfsssnr
Women's Combination Suits, vests or
pants, derby ribbed, cream or white,
regular price DOc, re- IQt
dured to 1C
Women's "Mentor" and "Merode"
Vests and Pant, natural gray or
white French. ribbed Merino, regular
$1.00 and 11.25 garments AO
reduced to UrC
:..37ic
Women's "Merode" Yosts or rants,
or fine quality Egyptian cotton and
merino, medium and light weight.
75c garments reduced
to
Women's 'Merode," "Piqua" and
Mentor" Combination Suits, Vests
or Pants natural gray or white.
The best grades and usually sold
(or $1.75, $2.60 and (T t
$3.25 reduced to $l,JJ
MISSES. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR REDUCED
"Reuben" Infants' Cashmere Shirts, sizes 1 to 6(years, 60c garments reduced.
Girls' Tests or rants, derby ribbed In natural gray Merino, 50c garments reduced.
19c
Hoys' Shirts and Drawers, heary fleece lined, also small lots of natural
gray wool garments, sold at 50c, all reduced to
"Merode" and "Mentor" Combination Suits, Vests or
Pants for girls and misses; , white and natural
gray Merino, 76c and $1 garments
reduced to TrG
Boys' "Mentor Combination Suits of heavy ribbed
Australian wool, also "8tar" and "Ideal" brands;
best grades, always sold at $1.60 and Ci C
$1.75, sizes 10 to 16 years, reduced to. . . . JjC
Women's
Belts
2.00 dradss 890
Bwell silk and kid
belts, with buckles
to match; black,
white and colors,
were two dollars
reduced 29c
Women's
Handbags
S3.60 Grades 8o
Fine morocco and
walrus In many
shapes and colors
with gilt, nickel and
gun metal trimmings
were $2.60,
reduced to.
95c
Boys'
Shirts
TBo Grades lso
Boys' fancy madras
and percale shirts
that formerly sold
for 75c each; sizes
12 to 14, fancy
patterns, all . (
reduced to IV Q
Women's
Golf Gloves
3So Grades lBo
Fancy cashmere and
golf gloves, in plain
and fancy colors, an
excellent quality
worth thirty-five
cents. ' re- , f
duced to .... IJc
Boys'
Hosiery
laijo Orsds So
Boys' and girls' fast
black, seamless stock
ings, good quality,
sizes 5 M to 9 V , reg
ular price 12 ic
reduced
to
6c
Women's
Garters
8 Be Or ads So
Elastic garters and
supporters, In all
colors, excellent
quality, Boston vel
vet grip, worth 25
cents, re
duced to . .
9c
Children's
Fur Mittens
75e Grade SSo
Genuine white fur
mittens, for boys' or
girls, ages 3, 4 and
6 years. Fine Qual
ity reduced from
75 cents
to
25c
Women's
Kayser Gloves
76o Orsds 37'0
Cashmere, golf and
silk lined gloves in
all colors and any
size; never sold for
less than 75c until
this sale 1
reduced to. J f 2Q
- -
HOUSE ATTRACTS A CROWD
(Continued from First Page)
therefore, that there was any other pur
pose In the President's mind than the one
he states. If such an Insinuation were
properly Inferrable I would treat It with
ia 11 conceivable scorn and contempt. I
do not know the name, even, of any man
tried In Nebraska for illegal transactions
In connectlo nwitli public lands, except
two, who are named In the message of
January 4. I do not know any man who
has ever been indicted except I'. T. Stew
art. I do not know the name of any man
who has directly or Indirectly represented
any of ths paitles charged except those
who, It Is said appeared for Mr. Stewart.
It Is of course possible, that if I knew the
names of attorneys for other" defendants,
I might know some of them. I have never
had a word of conversation or other com
munication or anybody representing him
about the secret service. I never dreamed
that any secret service man had been em
ployed In this case until within about three
weeks. I have never known until the mes
sage of January 4 what particular offense
he was charged with, but understood from
the press that one or more Indictments
were found against him charging some vi
olations of the land laws. I do not know
what the conspiracy charged against him
Is, but so far as the pther charges are
concerned, as revealed in this memoran
dum, it would seem that a special agent
jf ths land department should be able to
ascertain whether a ranchman was fenc
ing the public domain ami whether a soel
Mjr woman was living In McPherson coun
ty, Nebr., or Pottawattamie ebuty, Iowa,
hudreris of miles apart, during the home
stead period. If these special agents can
suit prepars cases like that we are sim
ply wasting IMO.ono a year cm them, but
'lis President tells us that the secret ser
rice at least had a memorandum of the
Vewait case, which Illustrates the rami
fications of Interests with which the gov
ernment has to deal."
Where President Is In Error.
Mr. Smith then reviewed the findings cf
the secret servlca agent in the Stewart
matter and read a number of telegrams
from those most concerned. Charles M
llarl of the law firm of Harl & Tinley,
Council Hluffs, In reply to a telegram from
Smith says:
"Never owned a dollar of stock In ths
street railway company." As to Stewart's
connection with the street railway com
pany Smith said: "The information that
he might possibly be a director wouKl of
course be exceedingly valuable, but he Is
not and never has been either a director
or stockholder in the company named, but
his father's estate, to which he Is one of
the heirs, does own some stock In a wholly
different company, which owns a bridge
across the Missouri river and a portion o
the street car lines and has leased all Its
property for ninety-nine years, or such a
matter, to the company named."
Kdward W. Hart of Council Bluffs, whom
the detective calls "Water forks'' Hart,
president of the Council Bluffs Water com
pany and interested In the street railway
company, Mr. Smith said was never presi
dent of the water company, and he wires
that he never was Interested In the street
railway company. That Mr. Sheldon, presi
dent of the Phoenix Insurance company of
Brooklyn Is president of the water com
pany and has been for many years.
Mr. Smith closet! by saying:
"I am done with this whole matter, ex
cept to s;iy thut while I am prepared to
consider giving the attorney general power
to organize a detective force., if he has
not such power now, which I think he has,
within the limits of his appropriation, and,
of course, he can employ as many men
on his own roll as he ran pay pn any
other department's roll. But never again,
if I can prevent It. s'.all the old system
of law defiance and law evasion, a system
of broken oaths of Vffice, of illegal ex
penditure of money appropriated, of padded
accounts, of false certificates, of constant
commission of felonies by public officers,
of simple lying and of tergiversation be
restored to the public service."
('nf of Rlo-ht-of-W'sy
The senate, this morning passed a bill
introduced by Senator Burkctt granting to
tho Northwestern railroad the right to
change the location of Its right-of-way
across the southeast corner of tho Kort
Niobrara military recurvation where It
now crosses tho south half cf section eight,
township thirty-three north, range twenty
seven west of the sixth principal meridian.
A rew right-of-way Is granted by the bill
passed today not exceeding 40u feet in
width, to be so selected as not to Interfere
with any buildings or improvements on
said reservation, and the location thereof
to be subject to the approval of the secre
tary of war.
Ben T. White of Omaha, general attorney
In Nebraska for tho Northwestern, has
been In Washington In rclalTt.ii to this
matter and ia elated over the progress
made. The bill was sent to the War de
partment on Wedmsduy and recched ths
endorsement of the Judge advocate gen
eral. It was returned to the committee on
military affairs yesterday and reported on
favorably today. It will go at once to
the military affairs committee of the house
and early action Is expected, as the railroad
company is desirous of beginning tn the
bridge ucross the Niobrara liver at the
earliest possible moment.
t'ennna ot Cripples.
The senate today adopted an Important
Item In a bill providing for the taking of
t ne thirteenth census by passing an amend
ment of Senator Burkctt providing for the
enumeration of ruptured, crippled and de
formed children. This Is a matter that
came to Senator Burkett's attention
through the work of the Orthopaedic hos
pital at Lincoln, Neb., where children of
tins class are cared for by the state. In
those In Nebraska who were Interested In
it were mot by a statement that class of
unfortunates was so small that they did
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Saturday a Day of Remnants in Drapery Section
Curtain corners Salesmen s samples ana sona nan pairs, sen
up to $5.00 a pair; special, your choice at, each 9c
Curtain Corners and half pairs soild single curtains, some sold
as high as $10.00 a pair; single, each 89c
LOT 1 Consists of Cretonne, Swiss and Net, sold as high as
50c a yard. All remnants from one to five yards, marked
with quantity on ticket, will go on sale; your choice, yard, 9c
LOT 2 Consists of Fancy Net, Madras, Swiss and Sash Net,
which sold as high as $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Marked with
quantity on each piece, will not be cut; your choice of each
at, a yard 19c
LOT 3 Consists of High Class Embroidered Swiss, all soiled,
full pieces. This lot will be cut to your order, sell up to $1.00
a yard; to close at, yard 34c
OUR LACE CURTAIN SALE
Cluny Curtains, regular .$3.00, special. $2.29
Cluny Curtains, regular $4.00, special. $2.95
Cluny Curtains, regular $6.00, special .$4.25
Dutchess Curtains, regular $12.00, special ...$6.95
Dutchess Curtains, regular $30.00, special $17.50
Cable Net Curtains, regular $7.50, special. $4.25
Novelty Net Curtains, regular $4.50, special $2.95
Novelty Net Curtains, regular $5.75, special $3.75
Novelty Net Curtains, regular $7.50, special $4.25
Madras Curtains, regular $5.75, special . . . . ; $2.95
Madras Curtains, regular $6.75, special. $4.25
Madras Curtains, regular $17.50, special $6.95
BRIC-A-BRAC ELECTRIC READING LAMP
$75.00 Light Vert Green $25.00
$75.00 3 Light Vert Green '. $42.50
$115.00 3 Light Vert Green $67.50
$67.50 3 Light Vert Green. $35.00
$19.75 3 Light Vert Green. ...................... .$12.95
$10.75 1 Light Vert Green $6.50
JARDINERES
$8.50 Brass Jardiniere, special .$4.75
$4.75 Brass Jardiniere and Fern, special $2.95
$3.75 Brass Jardiniere and Fern, special. . ...... .$1.95
$2.95 Brass Jardiniere and Fern, special .$1.75
VACES Marked at less than half price to close.
Mirrors at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50
Candle Sticks, regular price $4.50; your choice 95c
Book Racks, regular price $3.50; your choice 95c
Furniture Offerings in January Special Sale
$40.00
$65.00
$35.00
$49.00
$30.00
$27.00
$30.00
$27.50
$14.50
$13.00
$10.50
$14.50
$22.00
$42.00
Sale
Satin Brass Bed, January Sale ; . . .$29.50
Satin Brass Bed, January Sale S40.00
Brass Bed, January Sale SS23.00
Brass Bed, January Sale 830. OO
Satin Bed, January Sale S39.75
Box Spring and P"elt Mattress S21.50
Box Spring and Felt Mattress S23.50
Mission Sofa, Leather Cushion, January Sale S17.00
Mission Chair, Leather Cushion, January Sale $10.00
Mission Chair, Leather Cushion, January Sale $9.50
Mission Chair, Leather CuFhion, January Sale $7.25
Mahogany Finished Rocker, January Sale 810.O0
Solid Mahogany Rocker, January Sale $14.50
Solid Mahogany Arm Chair, cushion seat and back, January
$29.50
$87.00 Leather Turkish Procerk, January Sale $64.00
$30.00 Desk Solid Mahogany, January Sale $23.7.
$58.00 Davenport Solid Mahogany, January Sale SIl.oO
$52.00 Davenport Solid Mahogany, January Sale $37.00
$110.00 Davenport Solid Mahogany, January Sale $78.00
$82.00 Three-piece Suite, Leather Seat and Back, Jan. sale. . . .$59.00
$55.00 Three-piece Suite, Leathr Seat and Back, Jan. sale $36.00
$48.00 Three-piece Suite, Velour loose cushion seat, Jan. Sale $31.00
$22.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet, January Sale $16.50
$17.60 Mahogany Music Cabinet, January Sale $12.75
$12.00 Piano Bench, Golden Oak, January 8ale $6.75
$65.00 Mahogany Library Table. January Sale $48.00
$56.00 Golden Oak Buffed, January Sale $39.00
$35.00 China Cabinet, January Sale $26.50
Trunks and Suit Cases in Basement
We show a most complete line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling
Bags from the cheapest to the best.
Steamer Trunks, all sizes, from $6.50 $35.00
Steamer Trunks, 34-inches, finer bound, heavy trimmings, special $7.50
Indies' Skirt Trunks, re-enforced, three tills, special $3.25
Suit Case, light weight, special, at $2.75
24-inch Cow Hide Leather Suit Case, special $6.00
Leather Bags This very pretty
leather bag, like cut, 17 inches, all
leather lined, brass trimmings,
suitable for lady or gentleman, reg
ular $8.50; special, each. . .$5.25
not nred slate aid. It was only after a
trial census had been taken there that those
oppused to It wera persuaded to support It.
It wss a matter of great surprise to find
how large a proportion of crippled and de
formed children thers was. The hospital
wai overcrowded at once, and It has been
found In every state having such a hos
pital that a surprisingly large, number of
such cases is found when It is known that
they can bo cared for.
A hearing was had on the amendment be
fore the census committee some time ago,
and It was objected to then on the ground
that the question was of such a personal
nature that those Interrogated would not
wish to answer and that it would thus In
terfere with the securing of data. It Is
proposed to meet this difficulty, however,
by allowing the purpose of Inquiry to be
known; that Is, that only by knowing how
many there are of such cases can they be
cured.
Minor Matters at Capital.
C. B. Collins snd wife of Aberdeen, S. D.,
arrived In Washington today and have
taken apartments at the Dewey hotel to
spend the balance cf the winter in the
capital.
Congressmen Pollard and Hitchcock were
on the floor today during the consideration
of the secret service resolution, having re
turned to Washington yesterday.
Howard D. Llttlejohn of Omaha has been
appointed a clerk In the War department.
Orrln Peck has been appointed postmaster
at Palmer, Merrick county. Neb., vice B.
V. Colburn, resigned.
William Qarnett has been appointed reg
ular and Harry T. Bryant substitute rural
carrier route 2 at Centervllle. la.
Active Salesmen Bee Want Ads.
HOUSE TABLES MESSAGES
(Continued from First Page.)
was that congressmen did not themselves
wish to be Investigate.'"
When Chairman Perkins of New York, of
the special committee proposed to mske
his report, he faced an almost full member
ship, while the galleries were packed wi'h
Interested rpectanrs Messrs Tawney, Smith
of Iowa, Stierley and fc'ltigcrald were ou
the floor prepared by word of mouth,' to
resent what they deemed to be the insinu
ations of the president upon them as mem
bers of the committee on appropriations.
They were not alone In their indignation.
Indeed, for some time past the feelings
of the members had been growing more
and more Intense, and some of them have
been giving way to their sentiments in
language which fully testified to their
wounded pride.
Perkins Scores President.
Mr. Perkins began his address to the
house as follows:
"To jour committee were referred cer
tain passages contslned In ths anrrusl mes
sage of the president. We were to decide
whether, in our opinion, those portions of
the message were couched In such form
that a proper regard for the dignity of
a great legislative body should forbid their
reception. We are of the opinion that the
portions of the message to constitute a
breech ot the privileges of this houas and
that therefore following the precedent set
In similar cases, the house should decline
to consider them."
He closed with these words'.
"During long centuries our English
speaking ancestors struggled and bled that
a representative government might ts stib
llshed among the English people.
"Our revolutlonsry forefathers, mors than
a century ago, struggled and bled that our
vernment should be a representative
K .vernment, that the laws of the American
people should be passed by the representa
tives chosen by the American people. The
congress of the United States today exists
as a result of centuries of struggle for
popular government. Ivet every man who
is a member of it vote on this question In
the manner which seems to him most
worthy ot th traditions of which as are
the heirs, of the Institutions of which we
are the protectors and of ' the people 'of
whom we are the representatives."
Text of the Report.
As was the case when he first spoke on
ths question before the holidays Mr. Per
kins was frequently Interrupted by ap
plause. Upon the conclusion of his re
marks he submitted the committee re
port, which, after quoting from the presi
dent's messsge, was as follows:
"Understanding this language to be a re
flection on the integrity of its membership
and aware ot Its own constitutional due
as to its membership, the house In respect
ful terms called on the president for any
Information that would Justify the lan
guage of the message or assist It In Its
constitutional duty to purge itself of cor
ruption, "The president In his message of January
4 denies that the paragraph of the annual
message casts reflections on the Integrity
of the house, attributes to the house 'an
entire failure to understand my message,'
declares that he has made no charge of
corruption against any members of this
house and by implication- states that he
has no proof of corruption of any member
of this house.
Dignity of Mouse at Stake.
"Whether the house In Its resolution of
December 17, 1908, correctly Interpreted the
meaning of ths words used by the presi
dent In his annual message, or whether It
misunderstood that language as the presi
dent Implies, will be Judged now and in the
future according to the accepted Interpre
tations of the English language. This
house, charged only with Its responsibility
to the people of the United Slates and Its
obligation to transmit unimpaired to the
future the representative Institutions inher
ited from the past, and to preserve Its own
dignity must insist on its own capacity to
understand the Import of the president's
language. We consider the language of
the president In his message of December
8, 19C8, unjustified and without basis of
fsct and that constitutes a breach of the
privileges of the house. Therefore be it
"Resolved, That the house, in the exercise
of Us constitutional right, declines to con
sider any communication from any source
which Is not, in Its own judgment, respect
ful; and be ii further
"Resolved, That the special committee
and the committee of the whole be. dis
charged from any consideration of so mSch
of the president's annual message as re
lates to the secret service, and Is above set
forth, and that the said portion of ths
message be laid on the table; and be it
further
"Resolved, That the message of the pres
ident sent to the house on January 4, ItVjft,
being unresponsive to the Inquiry of the
house and constitutes an lnraslon of ths
privileges of this nouse by questioning ths
motives and intelligence of members In the
exercise of their constitutional rights and
functions, be laid on the table."
Danaeroos, Declares Tawaey.
Mr. Tawney, In presenting his views of
the case, declared that nothing could con
tribute so much to the destruction of the
republic as an attempt on ths part of one
branch of it to Impeach ths honor and In
tegrity of another branch, however that
attempted impeachment ' be sought,
"whether by attributing to the members
of that other branch as a whole motive for
conduct wholly Inconsistent with honor, in
tegrity snd the faithful discharge of duty
or otherwise."
The arbitrary and unauthorised uas of
great power of any of the branches of tho
government In that respect, he said, if al
lowed to pass unchallenged, would do fur
trer to undermine the confidence of the
people In thrlr government and ths very
foundation of the government, than all
otier ogencles oomblned.
He referred to the utterance of ths pres.
Idcnt charging members of congress with
being afraid to be investigated, and said
that "to thus impugn the motives of ths
members of the legislative branch of our
government, violates not only tbe consti
tutional provisions of congress, but Is cal
culated to arouse a popular prejudice
against all branches of our government,
more Injurious to its success than any
thing that has occurred in the history of
the republic."
Effect of President's Words.
If. he added, there was no intention to
thus impugn the motives of congress, "then
it was most unfortunate that ha gave to
the people of our country the opportunity
to say that that wss the Intention and
that such language should not hars been
ustd by the head of the executive branch
of the government without Justification.
The president, said Mr. Tawney fifl'irr
had completely misquoted his speech m n
tloned in the message, "whether uninten
tionally or cot." and he read from the .
Congressional Record certain extracts 'o
espport hli statement.
As to Moran, the assistant chief of the
secret service, Department of the Treasury."
who was promoted for unearthing certiin
Ink frauds, Mr. Tawney said In conclusion
that ths promotion was made on the Inlili
tlvs of the committee on appropriations It
self and no one else.
Libel, Says Sherley.
Declaring that he ecu id not r how any
other conclusion could be reached llu i
ttet the president deliberately lib"led tl -house,
Mr. Sherley devoted Ms remarks
prirclpally to tho president's reference to
him In his special message, lie ehureete'
Ised ths action as a grave breach of tlta
privileges of the house and thereby a
grave injury to the country, and claimed
that "no response to the previous resolu
tion of ths house could be accepted that
did not contain a withdrawal of the of'
fenslve language objected to and an
apology therefor. "The fear of the secret
service men," continued Mr. Pherley; ' in
my judgment there was not a meenher of
this house who voted out of fear of the
secret service. Ths president's stlcrma is
gratuitous and without the shadow of at,
excuse."
Will Oppose Repeal of Provision.
"I am opposed to ths repeal ot the
provision. I shall oppose Its repeal, If it
be attempted," said Mr. Fitzgerald. "I
hall not quarrel with the president, nor
shall I scold htm because he agrees with
me about legislation. Neither shall I per
mit my Judgment to be Improperly swayed
nor my action upon legislative matters hn
controlled by him. I shall continue to net
as a responsible representative; I decline
to become a mere empty echo."
Skinned from Head to llerl
was Ben Pool, Threet. Ala., when dragged
over a gravel roadway, but Bucklen's Ar
nica Satvct cured him. 20c. For Sdle by
Beaton Drug Co.
Quick Action for Your Money-Ton gel
that by usln The Bee advertising columns.
1
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN
Every woman has so much pain,
srork SDd worry in lifs that any need
less dally suffering from, backache,
headache, dlzxlnesa, languor or other
kidney Ills Is unfortunate. Indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills hv brought
new life, health and strength to thou
sands of women afflicted In this way,
by curing the kidneys. If you don't
Just understand your condition, don't
forget that It may be tbe kidneys.
Women easily fall victims to kidney
ills. The confining work a woman
does, the tight, heavy clothing she
wears, the constant bending, reach
ing and lifting of housework, the
cares of bringing up children, are all
trying. Any fever, cold, chill or
strain may weaken the kidneys, and
set up congestion, with backache and
disturbances of the urine.
Too many women have come to
think that backache, pain through the
hips, headache, "blue," dtasy spells,
sick headache, nervousness and
swelling of the ankles, wrists or limbs,
are troubles peculiar to the sex.
Don't make that mistake. Suspect
your kidneys first Men have simlllar
aches when the kidneys are sick.
It Is a woman's duty to herself and
to her family to detect the first signs
of kidney weakness, and to give the
Many Mysterious Aches
May be Cured by Cur
ing the Kidneys.
tvnrpitiuKt rent a srmv
kidneys prompt help. A special rem
edy for weakened or diseased kidneys,
lor backache and urinary disorders, 1
Doan's Kidney Pills, a composition of
vegetable Ingredients, that may be
taken by strong or weak, or young or
old, for the action Is gentle, and only
on tbe kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
restore normal action of the kidneys,
regulate the urine, drive out back
ache and languor, snd cure kidney
troubles prmanently. -
OMAHA PROOF.
Mrs. Anna Gorham, living at I IDS
Eleventh ft, Omaba, Neb., says: "For
about thrm years I was a victim of
kidney trouble, during which time I
used doctoi-s' prescriptions and various
remedies without being able to obtain
a cure. Backache was the chief ij'mp.
torn of my trouble and it clung to roe
persistently. Headaches and dlzsy
spells were also of frequent occurrence
and I bad but little strength or energy.
After a short use of Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from Bchaefer's Cut
Pries Drug 8 to re, there was a .marked
Improvement In my condition, and 1
continued their usa until cured. A few
months ago I had a slight recurrence
of the trouble, but again resorted to
Doan's Kidney Pills and found them as
effective as in the first instance. " . .
DOAN'S KIDNEY. PILLS
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