Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1893, Page 5

'I‘lfl’ ON CONSTITUTIONAL CROUNDS Objections Urged Against Seating Senators Appointed by Governors. ARGUMENTS IN THE SENATE YESTERDAY e Palmer and Chandler Take Opposite Sides on the Question -A Matter of Construction of the Constita- tion —Other Bus: Wasmixotos, D. C., April 5—There were two speeches made in the senate tod the question of the admission of the senat appointed by the governors of Montana Washington and Wyoming, after the legisla tures of those stat had failed to elect Both were made b members of the commit toe on privileges and ¢ and were on opposite f the question. Mr. Chandler contended for the broad and liberal construc tion of the clause of the constitution bearing on the s , while Mr. Palmer wded the senate of a paragraph i Washington's farewell address warning the people of the danger of chang ion by con struction frather than manner pre- scribed in the inst Mr. Chandler revi by a resolution copie reports of the ( Washington, D. C., fr of bank examinerson its c The re of Mr y on rs ctions ibject in the ut itself the calling on g the o Roach inc the treas: ition went over on the objecti Gorman, Those Senatorial Cases. The senate resumed cc report of the committe rtions in favor of se e govern oming and Washington in support of the report The question was one technical and narrow construction of the constitution and a broad and liberal con struction of it. The modern idea was that as the states were entitled to the senators they all should be in the senate, not only for the benefit of the spective states, but fc the benefit of the whole Uni and that whenever there was a_ senator elected by the legislature the should be one appointed by the gover He admitted that the power of the legislature was pri mary, while that of the governor was se ary. But it did not foliow that the pow the governor in the mat s any less com: plete than that of the le re. He ex pressed his surprise that the senators from Oregon and llinois (Mitchell should have ta the they lid on this their arguments last s there was any one thin the present constitution, it is the plecting senators by state le d then been buying the stat levating them g the right—and, as far xelusive right—of state United States senators follow them in either of their pr Mr. Palmer's Arguments. Mr. Palmer, a member of the on privileges and elections, gued the majority report, and replied to Mr. Chandler's proposition He r the impressive reading (by Senator Mander: son) of Wushingtou's farewell address on the 22d of February ast, and referred to that part of it which reminded the people that the constitution could be nded thus altered, and which .warned them against constructive alteration of that in strument. He was impressed with those words of the father of his country, in view of what had been said today by the senator from New Hampshire That ator d mitted that though s years aft the formation of the constitution, the c for which he (M Palmer) was the received constrt senator fror Hampshire had ered that the consti tution m be changed by construction The fathers had adopted what the senator called a na w and illiberal constructis the constitution, but he, t found & method better tumself (Mr. Palmer), desired to be reputed as illiberal with those who won the indepen- denceof the coun! nd those who formed its admirabie system of government, rather than follow the new light preached by the distin- guished senator from New Hampshire, He had been referred to by the sonator as desiring to alter the constitution in order to give the election of senators to the people of the United States. He did not so desi But he desired to have the constitution changed deliberately and solemnly. No in- consistency could be predicted or charged, because, while the constitution existed, he favored adhering to 1t rigidly Aud it would be found that the most dangerous class of i ns in the country wi ved and taught that th government, the to be modified, not by one of the methods prescrs tution, but was to be alte; He (Mr. Palmer) asked the by the constitution as it is w0 be liberal in which he had sworn tosupp judgment nor his conscier him to follow the senator shire in the path which he for the senate to pursue. The Safe Course, Mr. Palmer argued in conclusion that if the line of construction insisted upon by the majority of the committee were pursued the time would not be f distant when the power of state legislatures to clect senators would be very largely abridged, and when there would be combinations in states to de feat the choice of senators by the legisla- tures so as to ensure their appointment by governors. ‘The process was an easy one. The safe course was to re strict the power of the governors to appoint senators. If the legislatures failed to elect senators, those legislatures should be held responsible to the people, The object was not (as the majority con tended) that the senate should be always full” The object was that the senate should be filled by the representa. fives of the states sclocted by tho state's agency to which the election had been con. fided by the constitution. If the people of Montana, Washington and Wyoming had no representatives in the senafe whose fault was it? Had not th islature ample time to elect? 1f they had will discharge their duty they could have el senators; but they were obeying t faction, which would some free institutions for the sake advantage Mr. Peffer obtained the floor gnd the mat ter went over until tomorrow leration of the privileges and ting ators o s of Mont W Mr. Chandler sp on simply between a ion n o prove that, if that was vicious in pos islatures to He could not tion, bu framework of coustitution, was formal action on bed by the consti ed by construction iators to stand He had no right W instrument Neither his » would allow from New Hamp- had marked out time sacrifice »{ mere party Resolutions Considered. Resolutions reporte on contingent exy dire missioner of labor to mike ypening of the Fifty-third ¢ tetal cost of various ir nd of textile fabric committec on vestigation of the 1 portaut, were laid ov A resolution instructing the o immigration to _inquire nto the c and character of all emigrants comi the United States, whether the fmportation of contract labor ave | enf and as to the execution migration laws, was agreed Lo, as one instructing the comm depredations to ring Indian depredations clax the court of claims, under the act of the 5d of March 1801 A resolution instructing the commerce to sit and exami coast. with u view to deter 1o ion for the constructi harbor, was laid over after ¢ In the course of the dis a member of the ¢ and its chairman in the tement as to th ms of San Pedro and Santa Monica for the site of the harbor. He spoke of reports of army en gineers in favor of San Pedro, but said that notwithstanding these reports he still fa vored Sauta Monica after a personal visit to both It was of the utmost impor. t it should be loca at no mistake should be made. man thought that the question was one of engineering, not of i vestigation. from tt nses the com rt at the ress as to the el produ and authorizing ke such further as it may rej ts. in deem im ymmittee on ndition ng ws operly of the im was also on Indian reed muwittee on the Pacific ring the best of & deop water scussion Frye mmerce ss, mude and Palmer) | nd | | management those who | | acco ‘The opinion of engineers, skilled men taken rom the army and navy, would be much more reliable than any examination by five o six senators After a short executive session the senate adjourned until tomorrow. TREATY WITH RUSSIA serats Opposed to the Removal of the Injunction of Secrecy. rox, D. (., April 5—The session senate this afternoon devoted entirely " The Russian treaty was not men tioned, and it is now considered doub whether the senat the text that treaty so as know its ex the remov WasHING of the s was behind closed to routine re lease of mit t Democrats oppose will re to pe ot purport finally panicd by the origina i republicans that it shall not any other way. The republican is that the uniform practice has ske public the original convention amendments made to it before that fon passes into the shape of a treaty to agr upon jon on these diverg In this condition of text mti draft of the convention and the mutual gro ing points of opinion things it becomes doubtful whether the of the treat it i A now be. as to whether a YESTERDAY'S APPOINTMENTS, Iative and Partner Minis- Crittenden i ed. C., Apri presi memby yming , minister to Bel Missouri, cons general to Mexico, Louis C. Hughes rizona. William LThornton of New 10r of New Mexico wing is a | and a e )f Arizona, governor Mexico, gov- President we. He o Kentucky rn and eaucated Crittenden is | a part- Steven f ol where b as the man it1cal pow paper man, editiy is ubou the Ar rr ne of the 1 is & newsy the T He and was a delegate He has li in territory 1 Sensation D. C., April 5.—The Post- office department yielded a genuine tion today It g all aue to theor ed by the t T 2 1to the appoin ion of the f flice i ng him to eive out rd to the appointment class. Hereto plete lists of the changes made d hiave been furnished to the public, and the sudden change in what has been the custom sears, naty marks. 1t 18 1 on inquiry that the had been secause of miss s aud exag- At it was o d had e i Hewspaper, Talative o thechs it was said that _the president was inuing to dislike secing so much in the public prints relative to “cutting off heads,” ‘the aill e, and other ms more or | less sportive, that hav used to_char- acterize the work of Mr. Maxwell, the fourth ussistant. Later inthe day, however, Mr. jissell decided not to apply the order to the | list of appointments made today, and so these were 0 out pointed 134 fourth-cl ke D. C., April Yielded ™ WASHINGTON is assistant's no ir of p fore ¢ formati maate te Mr. WASHINGTON tion of Mr. ney has not be but is still of the c of the fact had any | —The nomina- | Eckels to be comptroller of the | ported to the senate, the hands of the subcommittee mmittee on In view that Mr. Eckels has not previous ex nce in the of financial affairs, the committee is inclined to believe that the pre vailing rumor as to his selection for this po- sition being an_ inadvertance is well founded and it is understood that the attention of the president will be brought to this particular isc by members of the subcommittee througn representations made to the head of | he Treasury department 1t is stated on good authority that Secre- | tary Carlisle did not recommend the appoint- ment of Mr. Eckels finance. otary Smith. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Secret Smith announced that tomorrow he would be glad to see all persons who arce interested in the selection of suitable persons to fill ucies in the offices of registers and re vs of land offices and also in the offices of surveyors general The secretary today -directed the removal of twenty-five pension examiners now in the 1d. In making the selections for disn sals itis s hie only question taken s that of proficiency Se Smith received a tole from Indian Agent Bennett in recommends that the Choctaw placed under martial law to be the only way in which peace can be | maintained. Secretary Smith has as yet taken no action on this recommendation. into | am today which he nation be This be believes Chinese Acto Wasnixaros, D. C., April 5. States Consul Seymour at Canton, China, | has caoled the State department that 1,000 | Chinese rs, belonging to rival co have left Shanghai for the We where they will give exhibitio Chinese will laua on this continent at Van- Tacoma, San Francisco and other | places. In accordance with this informa- tion, Assistant Secretary Spaulding of the nt has telegraphed cus- >acifio const and north > the closest scruti bona fide exhibitors or em services are required by the he World's fair be permitted untry ing. United that n¢ ployes whose exhibitors | 10 enter this ¢ | When the Senate Will Adjourn. | Wasmyatox, D. C., April 5 Vance, chai of the senate privileg, noon th I¢ n the rof a Martin Serator elections, state lone this se the Kansas. wou! 0 10 take ime week | Confirmed by the Senate. N, D.C., April 5.—Tt firmed the f it iam H. Scau States district n. s Bla, senat Wis United | astern aistrict of Wis. an udge ¢ burn of ot | s distri Kentucky rshal 1 of Kentucky f South Dakota, att States district of Ezra W, Miller the United Dakota. Felix A the treasury Herman Stump of Mar ent of immigration Mrs H of Reeve of Ten Bates Com WASHINGTON aioner of Fensions. D. C., April b Palwer of Ilinois is authority for th ment that President Cleveiand has dec m a man for pe the name wil ided 1d that within ision commissioner sent 10 the ate fort it hours. He dechned to give the name, but from a hint he dropped it is bo public to | to him that | one ¢ | solved and the motion for | up the ghost. | that the ved the wan is Judge Lochren of Minne sola SOI\FD THE N]U‘{CTIO ‘ New York Garment Outters at Liberty to Use the Boyoott. IMPORTANT DECISION FOR WORKINGMEN Judge Barrett's Findings in the Injunction Case Brought by the Clothing Manus facturers of New York City— Victory for the Men. New York gation labor fa to granted week directing the United why th 1 from sendin o thy by supreme April 5.—In the arena of lit nd capital today were arrayed The arg der by Garment ents on the c Judge Lawrenc Workers lu should n be re- out boycott circulars Clothing Manufazturers today before Judge court chambers. appeared for the manu facturers and Herman Fromme for the strik ing cutters, John W. Goff appeared for the Ame ation of Labor and presented a nun tions last show cause strait to customers association were Barrett in the Colonel Johns fon papers of the feder clearly, Jud iotion for an i Mr. retired, havit of the li Johns: the case Mr the Fromme outl between the Mr. Fromme ng th e c locked out be abandon thei Mr of Mr. against garm ¢ and ned h The tro part told briefly, ters 's was then rganization hinson in reply said that Fromuie ions wer It Was a Pertl e Barrett solution of the ut the union men There is no dispute ** said Mr. Johnson Then were not those people, judge, “discharged by a resolution d by a piracy on the part of the plaintiffs? | oColonel Joh unt the tr L e cutters and manufactu r Was 4w None 1 do replied that tenths false, s asso | Do you dispute manufacturers lock Jud, that ing nqui 18 to the ground of it continued the pas: lawyer. A warfare, s to me it all,” interposed the t know what you cali ige Barrett, “but 1t se r clients, after conspiring to exc the \dants from employment, have « into a ¢ quity to ask that the side b { from using their weapon “But it is 1 yer. 1f the c tinued J clients be tion t criminal prosecution To show that they were not compeiled to resort to the latt ies Mr. Johuson at tempted » Judge Taft's decision against the engl sther day Judge Ba said, however, prinoiple of that decision has n to the present controy 1 dered under the inte Dissolved the inlawful weapon,” said the n itself is then unlawful Id n 1aw or your [N that the application was ren- lerce Ate act Injunctio re Judge Ba deem it necessary protract the discussion on th the court, as the point m: was clear, that the action co tained by more than one There was no such thin plaintiffs. issued ag After did not announced he | dvisable to motion before by the de 1se d not be main wdividual plaintiff A combination of | no joint circular 1mby anufac- | turers 2 princip aw or | equity that warranted an ac be | brought in such combined form the plaintiffs were funda lly wrong in their form of action combination on both sides what amocunts to substantially rcantile warfare. We find a number of men with immense capital on one side and number of men withno capital on the othe side h side seemed able to take care of itself. The court of equity should | hands off. Both st in the po- sition that the, hin_the law. ently at arm's length, and if | court and asked t0 s | other restrained it v like as | though that party wa ing_below b Both sides were combined and both ate. The only thing charged against the defendants was that they had issued a circular and it was a very close question whether they had not a right to say would use all possible fair means to furt and protect their own interests. The temporary injunction was therefore dis- a permanent one of tion It was dismissed Lawyer Johnson said that he would ar- range to bring indiviaual actions against the defendants The advertising of Hood's Sa i peals to the sober, common seuse of think people, because it is true; and it is always \ntiated by endorsements which weinl world would be aceepted moment's hesitation. They tell HOOD'S CURES, the fini ut o e story— in jaundice, bil- constipation. Hood's Pills cure liver ills. iousness, sick headache, e CONFESSED JUDGMENT. Unseasonable Weather Forces the Omaha | Rubber Company to the Wall. The Omaha Rubber company has yie and the assets of are in the hands of the sheriff During the past six months ev nst the ed the concern rything has rubl trade, as the usidered decidedly un- | nearly everything | in its lines. v it was noised about company was upon its last legs, | \d this report was given color by the filing | couple of petitions in the office of rk of the district court. Hoping that difficulty could be bridged over, no & tion was taken until a late hour last night, | when the officers cf the company confessed ment in the following amo Good India Rubber Glove Manufacturing | wpany, §16,925.52 mercial National | 5 two judgments | after which | ssion of the store. It tne_jud cover lebts of the comy been weath favorable for ag; of A New Process The Lemon, the Orange, the Vanilla, contains more or less of a delicate flavoring sub stance, and the sepri4noh of this substance in a @annet so as to retain all its freshness, sweetness and naturalness, re- quires the greatest experience and care. DR. PRICE'S DELICIGUS FLAVOR. IG EXTRACTS arc prepared by a new process that gives to them the flavoring qualities, and are so concen- trated that it requires but a small quantity to in ake, pudding delicate f fruit, T endorse their United Staics uses them, natural part to a the fresh chemists The Governmen! or cream, of the ng ver lea purity. - Dis. Betts & Be | to effect speedy, perfect and permanent | | book of 120 pages, | Drs. AYER’S - Cherry Pectoral | Has no equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Honrseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other derangements of 'the throat and lungs. The best-Known cough-cure tn the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favor- ite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers, It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the « se, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions, / N emergency medicine, every house. hold should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. “Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral in my family for many years, [ can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure, Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this prepa- ration lias no equal as a cough-cure.” —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. l C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Prompttoact,suretocure | Short leed Are those ignorant pretenders who, withoutany qualifications, any ability, | any experience, amy skill, to | possess the power to cura all the ills of | he human raca. of claim Bat their want worth soon becomes apparent to their | would-be dupes, and these conscience- | lessquacks are soon consignel to tha | oblivion they so richly merit. | In strangs and strong coatrastwita | these miserable boaSters is the quiet, | dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of thair profession Who, during the past 27 years, hav abundantly demonstrated their ability | cures in all the worst forms of thosedel- | icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of 1 NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Send 4 cents for ther illustrated new | «Rnow Thyself.” Consultation frea. dress, with stamp, Betts & Betlts, 119 S, 14th Streat, Cor. Douglas St OMAHA., |TRADE MARK REGISTERED. “INDAPO | MADE A WELL | » MAN OF | ME l Call upon or ad- THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY TROLLCEN TR ABOVE 0 DAYE, And auicidly by oryoung. Bai] #1.00 ) package Unice to cure or moncy re St el y o any ki ste | | \unm,ts | | 1 Iy mout b Pla SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts., and ). A. Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th and Douglas ‘ OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G Broadway and 6 Pearl St 10 Schoeider, sat COUNCIL BLUFFS, | . and other Leading Druggists - New York Hospital TREATMENT. * FORALL Chrenic, Nervous, Privats and Special Diseases, 25 years experienca. DISEASES OF WOMEN | Troated at | furnish er troubles treated at CONSULTATION FREE | | 0) a month nes | asonable Cali ou or address DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM - DOUGLAS BLOCK, - ‘A Full hl"l‘ OF TEETH, Teeth extracted in Now ones antee []IR W.Biley $rd Floor, Paxton Block 16th and Farnam Streets. Elovator on (uth 8t Telophone BRING THIS WITH YOU l OMAHA, NEB morning after 0on + fit guar ODMAH DAIT.Y BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1893 Frank TOMORROW-—¢3 buys a [We receive LADIES' BUTTON ¢ us $3.75— HAND WEL all of the 2 shoes tomorrow at $3 Nothing like this bargain in shoes has ever been offer- ed by us before.... pair, buys a TURNED TON SHOE ways sold for ¢3. 50. more than $2, nn])’ have 56 pairs we them go at a price to sell| quick. HIS LADIES BUT={ that Norris & Wilcoxal- but as we h“mth narrow, square SALE and these prices last all day WiLcox SRR, ikl in LADIES' TAN BLU- SHOE that u\st\ CHER OXFORDS which we will sell We intend to sell ‘lf‘ r §2 a pair tomor 273, pairs of these |TOW cveevvviivaiey a " | { TAN COLEORIEIL SEI@IS FOR MEN. have the thing for me t today dow. Tan Shoe We newest, in tan Bluchers out and just in See them in the win- FFOR MEN. It cost A LADIE OXFORD 82 [hursday toe, patent tip, bl'k suede top, go at §2 tomorrow fl}uhy fl'ln\nny i and Friday, Co. OYS' SHOES are hard to advertise, because the boys' shoes are usuvally llu' same style, But this 5 ]\[IXI\' we h ive some new things for boys in almost all the styles of mens' shoes A BOYS VEAL CALF, button or lace, seamless, sizes 1to 5, at $§1.50; this &hnv \\m\vmlnw k s at the price ... ' 50 HIL D R ENS" AND MISSES' TAN SPRING HEELS,a new lot in today new toe children’s shoes 'SPRING HEEL square $1.25 to $1 MISSE tan color 11 to LADIES' SIZES, 3 spring heel, button, tan color shoes just in—first tan color, spring neel shoes for ladies we ever had. Come .50 to 3§ ‘and see them. Mail orders re- eived up to 6 p. m. Friday will be filled at these prices, if we have the goods left FRA 1817 Douglas Street, Omaha. |Just in—Our Importation of| Exclusive Styles in Spring Woolens. THE ' AMERICAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Buildin, ) | ARE YOU Huptur ed ? We have a large varlety of Trusses w. And are sure we can please you. fe room for fitfing trusses. Lad in attendance for L\dy Cus'omars Medical Suppl Surgical and Rubber Goods. THE= ALOF =& = PENFOLD = G0 114 S. 15th, Next to Postoffice. OR WILLIAMSON SPECIALIST presidont of SURGICAL DISF (Consuitation Free.) Is unsurpassed in the treat- nient of all Chronle, Private and Nervous discases. Write 1o or consult personally TREATMENT BY MAIL. o h stamp for par- ac ) will be sent in MEDICAL N u.m envelope. POSALS FO n Servic reh 80, Proposals fo the undersi non county, S ency until 10 v fu corn wheit let, 780 ibss g uid R FIELD 8 ine R > dorsed, tdressed 1o ucy, Shun- at_this CERTIFIED CHECKS. Each bid must be accompan check or draft upor ¢ pository or solvent national vicinity of the reside iy able to the order of the Fidin affairs, for at least amount of the p wh will be forfeited to the Ur any bidder or bidder fail to promptly ¢ sufficient urned to the b 3 of 1Ly a cortified in the made oner 5 per b ched ted Stute ing an ay ntract wit certified ( i For any further in CAPT. GEO. LEROY BROW United States Indlan agent cumnleieManhuud AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. Ulustration | us De Var iarriage, et iy, b 3, o Tt the Piain Fn the OId Seercts © Coveries o7 M diol WONDERITL LITTLE BOOK It will be seut free uh-' al, whil ERI 'fll’lil(AL(1 , Buftule, N.Y. VANV AN AP < s 2 | bat and Trutli, o tho edi Successor to Norris & Wilcox, 'DRESS GOODS Speciul drive for tomorrow only. Plain, figured, plaids, chLecks, stripes, mixtures —the newest spring colors and weaves all at 49c per yard. LACES 25 pieces new Point de Irland, black, white and cream chantilly 15¢ per yard. These laces are worth from 20c HEW DEPARTMENT. nd Caps, ises. Men’s and Boy Glov ' Hats , Grips and V Our stock s NEW., _ No old styles. How is this: STETSON’S $5.00 HATS, $3.75 EACH. JEWELRY DEP'T. Diamanta Spectacles and our_regular $1.50, qualities, yeglnsses, J and $3.00 . At 50c and Tc per pair. LADIES' LINDWORTH HOSE Is undoubtedly the best made, the heel and toe being reinforced by an extra thread of linen. One pair will outwear two pairs of any other make. We have them at 3 pairs for $1.00 ond upwards. In our basement 1u,,. ve deco piece beautiful mber sets $7°75 10 § The Mercer. Omaha's Newest Hotel (OR. \2”1 IIID Nflfllfl] HIN «CRoomS at $2.50 per day {0F00ms at$3.00 per day. {0Rooms with Bath at $1.0) partar {0 Htooms with Bath at 3331 0 348 por duy OPENED A‘M-U%’L‘ Modern in Every Kespect. Newly Furnished Throaghout . 8. ERB. Pron. 1st The witer Tubl nly hotel In the city w and stea \tin ove wnd dinlog room servl RATES $2.50 TO Special rates on upplication B. SILLOWAY, h hot and cold roo u unsurpassel $4.00. Prop. CHINA AND GLASSWARE WURRAY HOTEL. K WILCOX CO.,, THE Bt GINGHAMS Fine Scoteh zephyr goods, wide, fast co'ors, 2 OC per yard, These are our regulur 3¢ goods. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY And buy Omaha made shoes at THR BELIL.. THEY ARE THE BEST. LADIES’ FURKISHINGS. In this department on s wlil find full lines of wear, walsts, wraps. a2 fnches cond floor you 1uslin under- sults, corsets, clouks and ECIALS FOR THURSDAY. worth Oapes from 84 to 8. LADIES’ $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50 Oxfords $1.28 Come early as the sizes are somewhat broken, Millinery. Wo show the latest styles and largest assortments at the lowest prices. Men's Sox. For Thursday only, 600 men’s striped cotton sox, $1. pairs of 5 pairs for Regular 20¢ quality. Butter and Eggs. We sell any other QUALITY always the more butter and eggs than house in the city. Our i our PRICES “INSTUTUTE L Wh by the NaTIONAL ¥ ESSAY on d Physi aud Weakness of iddle-aged av personor by le h ‘testimonials, FREE Large bo FRESERVATION, 300 pp.. 125 piions. full gk ouly 8100 by mall, sealed