Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1910, Page 7

/ { ] Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Woman’s Coat in Our House That formerly sold for $25, $29.75, $35. On sale Saturday com- mencing at Having already held our final clearance sales of Women's Suits and Dresses this sacri- ficing sale of Women’s High Grade Coats will be the final and absolute clearance sale of women’s coats. We still have left a few Suits and Dresses which we will sell Saturday at unheard of low prices. You have never before had such an opportunity of buying a coat, suit or dreu at such 8:30 sharp. big bargain prices as will prevail here Saturday. The usual big response that an Orkin sale has and having had some of the coats on dis- play in our show windows for the past few days we therefore expect very big crowds and our advice to you is to come as early in the day as possible. Remember—OChoice of any coat in our house, black and tan covert coats included— for- merly sold for $25.00, $29.756 and $35.00; Saturday, each, $7.50. it QR 1§10 DOUGLAS STREET N 0 50 1510 DOUGLAS STREET CONGRESS AND THE COURTS Senate Orders Members to Disregard Summons in Civil Suit, HOUSE TAKES CONTRARY VIEW Case Arises Out of Joint Committee's Award of Comtiict for Paper ‘ for Government Print office. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Afier six hours’ debate, which Included a night session, the house last night voted to permit its mem- bers of joint committe on printing to obey a summons of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. This action was ex- actly the reverse of that of the senate dur- ing the afternoon, and in consequence Rep: Duncan Fletcher not to respond tomorrow to the order issued by Justice Wright of the supreme court of the Distriet of Co- lumbla directing them to appear oefors him The proceeding grew' out of & sult lnsti- tuted by the Valley Paper compaay of Holyoke, Mass., a8 the result of the com- mittee’s award of a contract for furnishing paper for the government printing office. The refusal of the senate was basad on the plea of the constitutional prerogatives of members of congress. The senate took the position that as it was a co-ordinate branch of the zovern ment the court had no right to intorfere with its business affairs. Incidentally, the question was ralsed as to whether Justive ‘Wright was (n contempt of the senate or the senate In contempt of Justice Wright. In Contempt of Senate? and in doing so said’ that 1 Senator Nelson sought to have the reso- lution adopted by the senate as to per- mit the senators to appear only for the purpose of testing the court's jurisdiction the-r com- S. the public lands committee calling In the | sechotary of the interior for a statement | showing the probable expense of comp'et- Ing the irrigation reclamation projects con- templated and in course of constructlon The resolution, which was finally adopted, was presented by Mr. Heyburn, whose request for immediate consideration was promptly met by Senator Carter, chalrman of the Irrigation committee, with a motion for reference of the reso- lution to the committee on irrigation. Mr. Carter contended that the matter was one over which the Irrigation com- mittee had complete jurisdiction and that it would lead to confusion in dividing the work. He said his committee was In pos- sesslon of all the information demanded and that he could furnish to Mr. Heyburn within fifteen minutes all the information requested by the resolution, “I don't want such information as the senator may select for me. 1 shall walt| on the report of the committee,” responded | Mr. Heyburn, sharply. ATURDAY, FEBRU ARY 12, 101 Biggest Shoe Bargain Event Everin Omaha HAYDENs THE RELIABLE STORE Thousands upon High Class Shoes F» Wholesale Bankrupt Stock 4, Wm. Neely Co,, Beginning Saturday, HAYDENS February 12th iy e thousands of pairs of Men's, Women's and Children’s and Oxfords; secured for cash at a tremendous bargain Duape $t., New York At About Half Actual Worth The greatest bargains we have ever offered. Part of this immense stock has been on display in our 16th street windows all week. Nevér in this store’s history have we sold shoes at such remarkably low prices and such strong values. Men’s York; FOR Men's patents, gun metal and vici kid—heavy and light soles— FOR ‘Women's Shoes and Oxfords, in welts and turns Infants’ 75¢ and 85¢ Turn Sole Shoes— Button or lace . ... Men's, Boys’ and Youths’ Kankaroo Calf, Box Calf and Vici Kid Shoes; $2.00, at . and Women'’s S8hoes, made for the better trade in New ; in new, snappy styles, in all leathers; values up to $4. MEN—FOR WOMEN . H 52.50 .98 $1.39 Little Gents’ Shoes; values up to $1.40— satin ealf; sizes up to 13'% and Women's 8hoes, in all styles; values up to $3.50— MEN-—-FOR WOMEN ; values up to $3.00 . .50c¢ 89c¢c Misses’ and Childs’ Bhoes; elegant school shoes, the kind that wear well; worth up to $1.75, at values up to The place--HAYDEN BROS. The time--FEBRUARY 12th SATURDAY Don't foet 1Y Haydeh’s First ;"] mendatien of the judiclary eommittee was Mr. Warren supported the position of | correet Justice Wright might be called resentatives Cooper of Pennsylvania, Mr. Carter and In so doing sald be raw no Sturgls of West Virginla and Finiéy of South Carolina will be the only members of the joint committee of six to appear in court tomorrow morning in mandamus’ pro- ceadings yinstituted by the Valley Papér company of Holyoke, Mass. ’ before the senate for contempt. Mr. Nel- nection with “his motion to advance the son aid not defend the court’s jurisdiction, but! said that as the printing committee had acted under a statute and not as. ihe ordinary Inffryment of congress there was necessity for “heat” In discussing the mat ter. “Oh,” responded Mr. Heyburn, tired of that expression.” i He protested that senators should not “I am TAFT CONFERS WITH LEADERS Series of Meetings at White House where are we at, publican leader today. This 1s the toplc out the effect which the decisions of the supreme court, one way or the other, In these great cases will cortainly have in the tield of finance. Almost pathetlc is the cagerness with which those here who are | y asked a re- Standard Ofl caze to Immediate hearing: 5 9 he tobacco case, just argued and sub- mitted to the court, and the Standard Oil case present to the court practically the most aiscussed in Washingion just now. It ls the subjeot most in .discussion .in. every quarter. It ground for doubt.” Senator Root tcok {he position that the court's action was an intrenchment on the independence of the senate. Sustaining the action of the court on the ground that the printing award was an administrative rather than a legislative act, Mr, Sutherland advised’ the commit- tee menibers to appear in court and plead their privilege. Senator Bacon declared that the exer- cise by the court of such power as it | claimed would result In the overthrow of the powers of the legislative department. The Nelson amendment was voted down, 14 to 45, the original committce re=oluton being adopted with.out divisicn, as was an- other resolution directing the secretary of the senate to communicate the views of the senate to the court. House Members Will Appear. In the house there was grdater division of opiniom as to whether In ti's particular case the court was authorizc. Lo summon its members. The judiclary committee brought in two reports. The majority re- port recommended a compliance with the summons of the court on the ground that the committeo was not summoned as mem- bers of congress, but while acting under the authority of a statute enacted by con- gress. The majority therefore recommended that Mossrs. Cooper of Pennsylvania, Stur- gess of West Virginia and Finley of South Carolina be Instructed to appear in court. | The minority report, in which Chalrman Parker Joined, Clayton of Alabama and Mr, Henry of Texas, took the opposite view, clalming that the joint committee on printing was acting in a legislative ca- pacity. They recommended either that the committee be instructed not to respond to the summons or that the resolutions rec- | ommended by the majority be amended s to instruet the members of the printin committee “If necessary, to prosecute an | appeal or writ of error from any judgment | therein.” In addition to joining In the minority re- port, representative Clayton of Alabama, offereG a resolution declaring that the dis- trict supreme couft had unlawfully, in- vaded the constitutional privileges of the house. That it was without jurisdiction to bale Into court, members of the house and fastructing sueh members to ignore the summons of the gourt. Debate is Extended. An'extended debate of these reports fol- | lowed ‘their presentation to the house, and at 6:10 o'clock & recess was taken antil 8 o'clock, In order that final action might | be had before adjournment, The house late tonight adopted the ma- | Jority report of the judiclary committec Tecommendifg that the house membders of | the joint committee on printing obey the summons of the district supreme court to appear béfore it in mandamus proceedings tomorrow. Debate on thé question continued at the entire range of modérn industrial otganizd- tions In this country and substantially every feature of tho so-called ‘trust prob- lem’ inkofar as it is affected by the'Sher- man act. * * * It has been the policy, of the government to select a few extreme Instances of great combinations apparently | controlling the greater part of -trade and commerce in & particular line of industry, and=teumalke them tests of the full meaning and application of the statute. The Stand- ard Oll case s the most important of all these cases, affecting s it does, the widest range of combinations and contracts which may be claimed to offend against the act {of congress, Under these circumztances and as this act, in its general scope affccts an enormous number of business and industrial organizations throughout the country, it Is of momentous pubilc mporiance that this court shall define and apply the act In reference to this character of organiza- tions." tall into the habit of attributing fesling to him every time he grew earncst. Mr. Warren sald that he had ot meant to at- tribute “heat” to Mr. Heyburn, but that it he chose so to ‘onstrue it it he could do so, Mr. Carter's resolution to refer was d» feated, 2 (o 29, and the resolution calling for information was adopted. in communloation with ‘‘the market” clutch At every crumb. of news or gossip| on thig subject. Industrially, as Mr. Wickersham sald to| the court, practicaily the wrole scope of modern: corporate organization Is in one way or another involved in these cases; “good trusts” and “bad tsustg’ apparent’y | have, stake in:the’ affair. (1f tha count uld sustain the judgments of the cour.s | below it might call for indusirlal ~reud- | justments of far-reaching effect. Political ot entors ot maustry costans iy end | KILLS-ONE OF HIS FRIENDS IN FATAL FIGHT IN DARK | or less vague hope that the court, should its judgment sustain the gov:rnment and be hostllo to the defendant corporations, | X will In handing down its dcclsicn pant| GROVETON, Tex. 'fob.’1L—Fighting in out some measure of that .rel'ef which |the dark with a man whom hé belleved to trom any point of view appears outside|be a burglar, 8 T. Lockard early today the possible range of legislation. stabbed the man to death With & butcher' knife. Procuring a light, Lockard found that_he had siain Carleton Swinney, one of his best friends. Swinney, a ‘prominent citizen, during a temporary fit of insanity had broken from his atteridants and en- tered Lockatd's home. The latter was awakened by the screams of his wife and found the Intruder leaning over his bed. The senate gave positive Instructions to Will Consider Politacl Situation. Senators Reed Smoot, Jonathan Bourne and e Act now, don’t wait For chance or fate To bring the prize. Seize now the rope That’s held by hope, And realize. has been discussed with the.soft pedal on, but. leaders in eongress admitted that it would be impossible much longer to cou- fine it to private conversation. It Was discussed last night by the president and Scnator Aldrich and will be further dia- cussed next week. The tobacco ciwe has been set for argu- ment March 14, the oll case hue b.en gued and. s now the hands of the court. EFFECT OF ANTI-TRUST VERDICT Attorney Gemeral Wickersham Says Tobaneco and 01l Suits Cover All Forms of Industrial Com- binationa, BILL 1S Measure Carries About Five Milltons | in PENSION REPORTED | WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—A confersnce | Less Than Last Year, held at the White Houso last night be- WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L.—The pension |tween President Taft and Senator. Aldrich | bill, carrying $186.674,000, was report:d to|was only the forerunncr of others in the | the house yesterday from the committee | future, the outcome of which probably will | appropriations. It represents a cut from |be the early issue of a statement dealing | the ‘estiaiss. ‘of.(he feRrtment of 5 IY‘WHh a situation which is discussed here about §175,00. The appropriation fs ab-ut|wherever two or three ara gathered to- $5,000,000 fess than last year, the estimated | gethor; vet which apparently thus far, no- payment for pensions being that amount|body has deemed it prudent to make the Toge, thap. 201 the.Dreonding year. subject of public wtterance. That situa- {REPUDIATED SOCIALIST tion relates to the possible consequences, | financtal, Industrial and political, hanging ALDERMAN STANDS PAT | cn the decisions of the supreme court of the United States in the pending cases of vican Tobacco company and the When His Party Presents His Renig. |'N° American Tobacco nation, Given in Advance, He Standard Oil company. | The Iminediate subject of last night's Seerpiy Dasten, conterence between the president and Mr, Aldrich was the administration's proposed amendments to_the ‘intorstate ocmmerce faw, but the effeMs of the court's decisions {n the tobacco and oil ceses were discussed and will be further c ered Monday. i MUNYON. CTION means life, means progress, means success. 3 s The sentiment of successful men ” is expr the word The 'd:god fil’o}:\' ot y;:tycrdn and_homags WD.D must no longer be governed by the customs, the us- lr- and doctrines the past. Adhering to old methods, governed by worn-out dog- mas, is respon- sible for most of our ills and mis- fortunes. !br tlwu-n:h i years people have bnn led to expect sick- decrepitude _and of th Ipit has been, o m:tx:p:i. “Prepare rb\ie. s well as physicians, have for granted thnt a man after he to be seven- or ninety age, it 8 ember of fa What of the Future? Politically, the conscquences of a de- clwion either way must be momentous— cspeclally so to the majority party in the |ovent of the defea’ of the goyernment. “If the trusts win and congress fs helpiess to assist in the situation cither way, Effect on Market. The -proverblally delicate relation which | the narket, “Wall street’-and the tinan- clal world generally bear to the news and gossip of the three great branches of the government make It superfluous to poni LEAD, 8. D., Feb. 11.—(Spectal.)—Alder- | man D. Thomas, soclalist member of | the city councll from the Sixth ward, s'and by his promise given his party before ton when they adopted the recall sys- ten. The soclalists repudiated Thomas be- cause he went to work for the Homestake company, and presented his signed resigna- tion, which he had given them before his election, to the council. The other mem- bers of the council declined top accept the resignation and urged their fellow alder- an to keep his seat, but Thomas refuses to attend further sessions of the council. As the election for aldermen comes In April, no specigl election will be called at this time. |PULLMAN 3 President Will Speak. Meapwhile president will speak in New York Saturday evening, on the sub- ject, it is said, of party pledges and how they sho be kept, and he is attempting no concealment or modification of his in- tention to make the decision of the su- preme court the gu.de of the governmeni's further aotion In regard to corporations charged with violations of the Sherman anti-trust law. He makes it plain to all induirers that he has in no wise changed his view of what in his message to con- gress he descrived as his duty and his purpose to investigate the-conduct of all trusts and will nst be mwerved therefram by rumors or flurries or other manifesta- ticns in Wall strcet. The general impres- gion here is that the proposed fedgéral in corporation law will-nay be passed at the present sesslon of congress, ali the talk 18 unfaverable to its substantial progress and Mr. Taft recently disciaimed any Intention of attempting to force its passage. But even If It were enacted in its present form, {it offers, in the oplnion of astute members of congress and of representative corpora- Ition men, no material rellef in the condi- tion which hangs upon the declsion i the anti-trust cas: THE . BREAKFAST QUuUESTION Muffins Biscuits Waffles Pop-Overs Coffee Bread ASHBURN-CROSBYS, t,clh ’Y C{V useless m| t;. doctrines must be eliminated from our thoughts. People generally what they ex) T would Have the public schools ineul- cate into the minds of all scholars, th-e men should live almost indcfinitely. Tha ‘hfi are Gods of their own dutln‘ [y theory that the lower bo sponsible for most ills, sorrows and fail ures, as well remature death, has awakened & (Pm:hllp interest. Liberal physicians and scientists are com- :::dmg me for this MELON CUTTING | Corporation is Preparing to Capi- | talise Twenty Millions of i Its Surplus, CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—At & moeting of the board of directors of the Pullman eompany today it was decided to call & speclal stocl holders' meeting on March 21 at which Wi | be submitted a proposition for capitalizing the surplus assets of the company, to the extent of $20,000000. This surplus, it was stated at the company's office, represents certain reserve accounts which present con- ditions do not warrant being kept in abey- | ance any longer, Valentine Novalties liver tronblm Bections and kin: h"“uhunu are sure to Paw Munyon's Paw Lazative Pills f bo'-h"whhonz e . They build up tue ':;"uk it. Tfley,al that is l’:{ into the stomac) No Sheiter for Lawlessness, The bill provides that It shall not be con- strued to create a shelter or immunity for any corporation which has offended the stem instead est everything S AUNMEAPDLIS M NN habituate’ the o without w foreign assist. Tou's belleve thers wae evee s tinter Blood purifier thes. these pills. T want person who Sultors "with. thde night , session of the Gecrgla moved the previous question. and the call of the houss, was begun. house until 1146 | o'eloek, when Representative Brantley of Mr. Clayton then demanded the ayes and 1ces op his resolution, which was granted, ‘We make a speclalty of special pack- ages for the various holidays. Next Monday will be Valentine's day. At least that's what everybody thinks when they look at our Candy Counter, Cream Candy Hearts, per Ib. -40¢ prohibitions of the Sherman law. Nobody here shares what appears to have been the popular lnpression—that the. proposed feds eral incorporation act would afford relief to corporations directly or indirectly threat- ened under a possible adverse. decision .of the court of last resort. THAT AWFUL DRINK HABIT CURED IN THREE DAYS Without hypollermic injections and|three days, at the institute or in the|South Tenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska. a plain contract. is given oach .patient| nome, of thé most confirmed drinker. | EYSTYhIng strictly conridentlal Bank references furnished. Write for free agreeing to effect a perfect cure in! Call gr write the Neal (nstitute, 1502 | book and copy of contract. The minority resolytion was voted down by & aye and nay vote, fifty-six voting for and| 174 against It, with thirteen voting “present.” The original Brentley resolu- tion was then carried by a viva voce vote and fifteen minutes before midnight the house adjourned until tomorrow. gestion, every per- Motto Hearts per lb son who is consti- Red Heart Boxes, various prices in keeping with the grade of goods used to fill them, ranging, from each 10¢ to $1.20 Peanut Hearts ...5¢ 10¢ and 15¢ Fancy Candy Hearts. 5¢ 10¢ & 15¢ Craft Wood Boxes filled with our best confections make a tine Valentine, Myers-Dillon Drug Co 10th & Paraam Streets. Omaha's Leading Confection Store, Nor is other legislation contefplated which might be expected ta. relieve the tension. Senator Aldrich sald loday, before his departure for New York: “I can edncelve of no legislation within the power of congress which can meet this situation; either in anticipation 'to the su- preme court’s decision, or subsequent to it." “Unless, perhaps, the repeal oc the Sher- man law?’ the questioner suggested, The senator smiled grimly. It was evi- dent that he regarded that as outside the domain in possibiity. Seope of Auti-Trust Cases. As for the scope of the anti-ttust cases before the supreme courl, here s what Attorney General Wickersham sald in con- ples or any skin eruption, every per- son who is nervous and debilitated, z Mungon's Pew Prw 153- fve Pills com pills for mtl (10¢.), or lon fvc pflh for five cents (20¢.). hase the o distinet nndem«ndmg thn don't do all that I claim for them, if they don'c kcep you well and make you Lappy, 1 o will refund your )“l‘ 0 ol JEALOUSY T™E SENATE Til{ Between Members of Land and Irrigation Committees. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—That jealsou: | exists \between the senate committee on | publie lands and the senaté committes cn “h‘flmll’h'l Becama apparent today Iu the| |senate In connection with an effort to | obtain the adoption of a resolution from |