Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1897-12 PAGES, 1 GOLDENBERG’S “STORE } EWS.” Fe y nineteer Advance shipments have enabled in us to show all that is newest skirts and suits, but not until now has the stock been complete and ready. The Spring Showing of Suits and Skirts - tomorrow, exceedingly will, therefore. take pla and to make the ev inter & we secured of one of the leading women tailors in the com- mercial world, a sample line of his newest productions for the spring season. There isn’t a skimp in stuffs, in style. or in sewing. His continued ess depends on his keeping in lead. And such preductions as these assure it- Buying them at the prices we quote is next best to finding a part of vour early sprin Irobe. Skirt< of deo $1.8 figured is can be, $6.98 each. Value Skirts of exqut silk aud $7.50 each. ‘s-satin It be $1 $7.48 each. the newest sh Suits of fim ~ in x brown and’ ste ar: ja ave velvet collars tom nacelle ‘$11.98 each. tffeta silk. and thusthe wraps are slaughtered. You can set this season down as the most remarkable within all mem- ory. In no season before have women’s and children’s outer gar- ments been priced so little. With nearly two months of cold, rainy weather ahead see how the prices are: “All $5, $6 & $7 coats, $2.45. All $8, $9 & $10 coats,$4.50. All$S12,S14&$1 6coats,$6.48 All $15 fur capes, $8.98. All $25 fur capes, $15. Second tloor—el The child’s coats are cut as deep —and tomorrow should be a very busy day in this department. You do not know of any other store that is selling $4 and $5 Coats for $1.98 $6, $7 and $8 Coats for $3.75. 2d door, elevator. Tomorrow you will again have the opportunity of picking any suit you like from this stock of boys’ cloth- ing for less than half price Stock is divided into three lots— so take vour choice. This move- ment will bring the boys’ clothing stock down to where we want it. All $3.50 Suits = § 1 -50 marked down to and light cassi is oud plaid sist ina cheviots, dark a All $4.50 Suits ‘marked down to light mixture a them and brown soll up to now for $1.06, 5 $450, All the $7 suits marked down to . * boys’ fine cashmere Sat x dollar—will be ei boy * unlannd n 2d floor—Tth st. anex 2 lots wrappers. 35 doen women's light and dark p $ mewrning over to us have been pi ‘They ure ave full skirts and are ax such a Wrapper dollar, = Choice, 6lc. It lot of best fannelerte arate waist Hning ruflted in t stues—were $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69 for 88 cents. will xo 2a foor—-K si annex. Famous $1 corset, 79¢. One of the most celeb the world-coutil stripp one das « Specials for one day. Fears" ed $1 corsets of with sateen—for unscerte transparent soap—15e, Me. cabe. : {fuinel cohl cream—16e. at drug stores— ot the Ce f fast black dropstt pair for 3 pairs for Oar best 1 fh st black che for Loys doub aay hay era on ¢ knees—for Se. pair. Women’s fast biack dropstiteh Usle threa hose—our 35e. sort for 25. pat, ne read GOLDENBERG’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. a eas se es ea That Pittsburg Purchase Of the Wilson & Davis Stock, AND SUCH PRICES. At 20c. on the Dollar. The hundreds of buyers who called yesterday admitted that they could hardly believe their sense of sight. The particulars of this purchase would furnish material for a sensational story, but the FACTS and the GOODS and the PRICES are here-—the prices, just one-fifth (20c. on the dollar) of this stock’s actual value, are the wonder of Washington. But when you examine qualities your wonder will know no bounds. Here are a few specimen values: 1,000 Children’s Suits ywize gis Our Price $1.79% en’s and Boys’ Plen’s Suits. Overcoats. : ' $4.25 $1.79 $2.25 $8.50 $8.75 Sa ee tk AN a ot ‘Tweed ard Chevio Davis’ price. .54.50 a ee a a a a ae ee a oo a Sailor and Fancy Trim Wilso: Sai a & Da prices, $3.00, $4.00 $: = Suits. ali sizes. Wilson & ” $6.50, Our $4.09 $3.75 a-weight Over- & 0: Our price.. Men's ae $2.00 88 $8.50) Our pri ° all neat styl iC. Children’s Knee Pants, 46c eye $1 50 made of English corduroy ° ° Davis’ price, 35. =, Dee Men's Pants 300 $1.60 Ovorcoats of Pat- pairs $10.50 - cassimeres, chev Lot 3 tweeds and worsteds. |W son & is’ price 58c¢ Our price ° One lot of Men's Fine Cheviot Pant; Wilson & Davis’ price, $2.50. Our price... 85c. DER & BRO.., 9th and E Streets N.W. 1 Peteetetentetntetntetices a Le Be ae i se a ee te ae ee a Ee eee ee a a i ee Be oe geegeegeondongengontonsresedseeseoseosongontonsecseesooseoeoaseageaseatonseatreseesedseeseeseocaeaseafencenseatneseeseeseoseeceoseeacentensmeseeseeseese bee ots Sosdosondontostontenteeteeseesestestesontontentontetteetee teste Meee x Prices tlat are the Io _ SHOE PRICES ONLY POSSIBLE At This H. & D. Sale. The U. S. marshal sold the Havenner & Davis stock of Fine Shoes for a ridiculously low figure, considering the fine quality of the goods. We bought it and are simply slaughtering the whole stock at almost any price to close it out as quickly as pos- sible. Tomorrow even lower prices have been arranged for. Study these items—then come early: 50c. pan 7/8 A pair of Ladies’ Patent Leather Vamp Boots-.... 91.00 50c. 75C. Ladies’ Kid Button and Lace. $4 and $5 grade.. $1 85 SPECIAL--ONE DAY-- — GREATEST OF ALL VALUES. Men’s Calf and Patent Leather Cong. and Bals., sizes broken. $5 values............0... $1 00 A pair of Ladies’ Boots for. . A pair of Ladies’ Patent Leather or Russet Ox- fords ss-102 Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes. $3 and $4. Sizes 1-3 = Ladies’ Patent Leather and Russet $3 = and $4 grade Ss Ladies’ French Kid Patent Leather Vamp Boot $5 and $6 grade. 5.2... 5.2. Oxfords. ners _ Boys’ Shoes Greatly Reduced. Men’s Calf, latest styles, $4 Bals . _ Havenner & Davis, Inc., : Stock Bought of the _ U.S. Marshal, 928 F St., Atlantic Building. Me eee tetera tnteetn teeta Proverb--“Price is the best sauce.” You men like us even if the tailors and clothiers don’t--and as you prove us more and more, you like the advantages we bring you=-we don’t expect a cent’s worth of unde- served appreciation--it’s because you know us so well and are such good judges--we have proven to you that our modern method of tailoring is the better method. Our = to=-measure trouser sale closes Saturday night. ents, a a es es ee soedonseesontont edeeseeseesoeteete MERTZ & MERTZ, New “Era”’ Tailors, 906 F St. N.W. Srfpdedetpdeebaptedetedrdedetededechde dade etetelentedetetetetntnteetedetndetnietete tate sSreseadeatenteateaseetoesontentontontensosteaseasenseateeseeteesensneseeseege ates PPESEIEEEOS | Pee ne eee ¢ CLOSING OUT ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. Splendid, ne ot $ SALE OF $20 Carpet, |i2ouas"s 3 COLLARETTES $12.75. ; \ Th €o., Fisio Coutarettes, ‘tall ribble: rhe Hi oughton 1214 FS! gCOATS. fe it, Secs 12.50 Ladies” Fico MARTIN WOLF, 523 11TH ST. N.W. PaperNapkins ‘25. cts. per 100, Ans 3. JAY GOULD. cy TAKING THE CENSUS Police e Oonts.Papristion of the City This Week. THE INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED What the Statistics Are intended torShow. PLACES OF SLEEPING —>—_____ The police census cf the city,which it was stated exclusively in The Star several weeks ago would shortly be made, begins March 15 next. To carry out the order of the Commissioners in the matter the fol- lowing instructions were issued today to the officers: “To obtain accurately the number of in- habitants of the District of Columbia and the number of children between the ages of six and eighteen years not attending school on the 15th day of March, 1s there must be uniformity among the officers in the manner of taking the census. “To insure that end the following in- structions are given: “1. The lieutenants will divide their re- spective precincts inte two or more enum- eration districts, which will be numbered 1, ete. In the city portion of the District of Columbia the officer assigned to district 1 in a precinct will commence work at the lowest numbered square in such district, and so on through the several enumera- tion districts in thé precinct, so that in the end. the census will have been taken of all the squares in each district and in the whole precinct in successive order. For in- stance, in enumeration district 1 Officer Blank begins with square 234 and continues with 235, 236, 237, etc.; in enumeration dis- trict 2 im the sarke precinct, Officer Blank begins with square 238 and continues with 9, 240, ete. ‘3. The population of the alleys and courts in each square should be included in the total population of the square. It is the order of the Commissioners that the popu- lation be so taken as to secure the popula- tion of cach court and alley distinctly. To secure this the enumeration of each alley and court must be taken separately and the name of each alley and court in the square to which it Lelongs should be stated in the column provided for squares, courts, alleys and roads thus: Square 448, Goat aliey. ; ‘4. The suburban or county portion of the District, in each precinct, should be so divided into enumeration districts that the population of towns, villages and_settle- ments may be had distinctly. For in- stance, the rvads_ and st bounding Mt. Pleasant should be given and the pop- ulation of such roads and streets and of all the roads and streets included within its bounds taken. All such roads, lanes, streets, etc., should be markei in the col- umn provided that purpose. The officer acting as enumerator should first note in the proper cclumn the square, road, alley or court where he be- gins his work. He should use no figures except in marking the total, but should al- ways use the tally. mark in noting each person. In tallying, the number of children not attending school note under the mark what is found to be the general excuse for such non-attendance. “G. All Chinamen, Indians, prisoners, deaf and duinb, blind, insane, inmates of in- stitutions should be enumerated just as others are, and at the same time a state- ment to the effect that they are such will be given under the marks in the back of the hook, so that the number of such per- sors, in whatever Institution they may be and in whatever square it may be located, may be had when’ the census is finally completed. 7 7. By under six ‘years is meant every- body who is not six years of age; between six years and, eighteen years is meant any- body who is six years and over and eigh- teen and under. 8. Those persons who habitually sleep in the District, those whose regular business is in the District, though they may sleep outside or be absent temporarily; those who reside in the District, though without business; thos¢ who may be absent tem- porarily, and those wh3 reside here but who spend the summer elsewhere are to be considered permanent residents and are to be entered in the proper column. Those whose regular business is else- where and who are only sojourners in the District should be enumerated and atten- tion invited to the square in which they live and the number of such persons under remarks. F 10. The officer should never lose sight of the fact that he is taking the census of only one locality of the District. A party doing business in one officer's district may reside elsewhere in the District of Colum- bia where unother officer is taking a census. He must, therefore, be careful not to enumerate or enter in his column any busi- ness man sleeping in a locality where another officer may be taking a census. Where the bed is there should the party be enumerated. 11. The officer should be careful to visit every dwelling, hotel, lodging house, busi- ness place, shop, warehouse, factory, stable, cabin, hut, tent, canal boat, river boat, barge and all other places, public or pri- vate, for business or abode for families or for persons. i2. The information sought about persons should be obtained from the persons them- selves, if reliable, or, in their absence, from the most reliable“ person accessible. In case of families from the head of the fam- ily or a member thereof deemed the most reliable. In interrogating parties to obtain the informatio: desired, courtesy and con- sideration must be shown by members of the force, and when in doubt they should never hesitate to ask for instructions from their supertors. 14. When the enumeration is completed all columns should be footed and the total given wherever asked by the ruling, and the books forwarded to the chief clerk at police headquarters. ———— Homeopathic Pharmacists. Mr. Wellington has introduced a bill in the House to amend the act to regulate the practice of pharmacy in the District, carry- ing an amendment for the protection ot homeopatlic pharmacists. The clause 1s as follows: “That the Washington Homeopathic Med- ical Society of the District of Columbia be, end i is hereby, authorized and em- Powered to elect, choose or appoint from time to time from its members a board of three registered homeopathic physicians of at least five years’ experience in prac- tice, to be known asthe homeopathic phar- maceutical examining board, whose duty it shall be, upon application, and at such time and place asithey may designate, to examine each and'every person who shall desire registrationas a homeopathic phar- macist for the cohduct of such business in the District of'Columbia, and who is of at least twenty“one years of age and has served not less than four years in some pharmacy; said board shall be en- titled to demand ‘and receive from each person whom they examine ‘the sum of $9. If a majorityof said beard shall be satisfied that such person is competent and fully qualified ite conduct said business they shall certify such fact to the céom- missioners of pharmacy for the District of Columbia hereinbéfore provided for, and the said commissioners of pharmacy shall, upon the payment,of a fee of $1, and with- out any further examination as -to the qualifications of tlie applicant, record the name and place of’ business of such per- son, as e homeopathic pharmacist, in the book of registration hereinbefore provided for;@.nd upon such certification and regis- such person shall be taken and considered a registered pharmacist within the meaning and for all the-purposes of this act: Provided, That the words ‘and has Served not less than four years in some pharmacy,’ shall hot apply to any per- son’ conducting a regularly established homeopathic pharmacy at the time of the passage of this “act” ~ Electrie Brick Company. At a meeting of the newly incorporated Electric Brick Company of the District of Columbia, held Thursday, 18th instant, the following named officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Heman D. Walbridge; vice petent. Franklin an Herr; sec: Norton; m: T, William A. Bantz; super- M. Cowell, anage: intendent, Albert, AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Fourth Quarterly Conference of Mount Zion Church. Local Notes ef General Interest to All Concerned—Lectures and Concerts, The fourth quarterly conference of Mt. Zion M. E. Church was held last Tuesday evening, at which the following officers were elected for the terms: Stewards for 1897-98, M. R. Thompson, J Williams, James L. Turner, Sandy Williams, F. B. Locke, James Thomas, D. J. N. Williams, Charles Smith, James Jeffries, Robert De- neal, H. N. Bowles, David Richardson and Daniel Richardson; trustees for 1807-'98, Thomas Watkins, Alfred Pope, David Hutchinson, Charles Matthews, G. W. Boyd, J. W. Lee, J. T. Beason, Henson Reeder and G. L. Minor. A petition was largely signed by the officers and members of the congregation requesting the return of the pastor, Rev. E. W. S. Peck, D. D., at the close of the conference year in March of this year. Death of Henry Renshaw. Mr. Henry Renshaw, an aged and well- known resident of Montgomery county, died Wednesiay evening at nis home near Bethesda, Md. The deceased was eighty- four years of age and was a native of Montgomery county. He was prominently identified with the politics of nis section, upholding the democracy, and for a num- ber of years was the schoul commissioner of his district. He leaves a widow and six grown-up children to mourn his loss. Two of his sons, Frank and Charles, were formerly well-known grocers in George- town. He leaves another son, William, and three daughters, Miss Mollie Renshaw, Mrs. Stephen B. Lyddane of Rockville and Mrs. Annie Magruder. His funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Lecture Given. ‘The lecture given last evening at Gaston Memorial Hall of Georgetown Univ ity was well attended, despite the dowxpour of rain for half an hour before the opening of the entertainment. The lecture was the first of a series that will be given within the next two montks, being arranged by Rey. Father Ennis, the vice rector of the university. Mr. E. D. J. Brady was the speaker for the evening, and his address was on “Joan of Arc.” The speaker made a good impression and he hela the closest attention of his audience all during his re- marks. In his remarks he completely coy- cred his subject, bringing out many inci- dents in the life of the heroine. The lec- ture was illustrated by a number of st opticon views, the pictures being rem: ably good. Break in the Main. There was a break in the six-inch water main on 36th street between R and 5S streets yesterday afternoon which somewhat in- convenfenced the residents of the neighbor- heod. The break was exceptionally bad, one length of the pipe bursting almost en- tirely, from which the water escaped like a miniature river. The police immediately notified the water department, and the work of repairing the break commence without loss of time. A new length of pipe was put in position today and things re- sumed their normal state. Orient Lodge. At an adjourned meeting of Orient Lodge of Perfection, No. 2, A.A.S.R., last evening a visit was paid the iodge by Deputy In- spector General Dr. Woodman. After im- portant business was transacted an election of officers was held, with the following re- sult: Venerable master, Rezin W. Darby S.W., John B. Thomas; J.W., John E. Wax- ner; orator, Joseph A. Oliver; almoner, H. G. Wagner; secretary, James S. Raeburn (re-elected); treasurer, Frank Thomas (re- elected.) A Concert. ‘The ladies of West Washington gave a concert at the Mt. Vernon Place M.E. Church South last evening for the benefit of the mission of the church estabiished on 32d street. There was a gocd attendance and an extremely good program was pre- sented. jose who took part in the e - tainment were Miss Pauline Iseman, Miss Bessie Moore, Misses Annie and Elsie Ulke, Miss Florence Weiser, Miss Lillie Stewart, Miss rrie Burnett Tailor, Miss Georgi Barrett, Miss Blanche Muir, Miss Stella Fischer, Mrs. Daisy Lcuise Fox, Miss Fan- nie York Atlee and Messrs. Ambrose Ogle, Dr. T. J. Jones, Henry Stratham, Edward A. Lovy, M. Carrier, W. A. Phillips, Harry Glick and Sol Cohen, Notes, Through a mistake it appeared as though Rev. Dr. Devries of the Pro-Cathedral of St. Mark’s would conduct the services for men at St. John’s Church on Sunday even- ing. The services will not be held until Sunday evening, March 14, and will close the series for the season. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen E. Cutts, whose death was announced in The Star, was held this morning at 11 o'clock from Trinity Catholic Church, Rev. Father Francis Mc- Carthy officiating. The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery. > ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Columbian University Preparing for Track and Field. The Columbian University Athletic As- ciation was formed last night, and the enthusiasm manifested augurs well for the future of athletics in the university. Here- tofere the great trouble has been want of co-operation among the several depart- ments of the university. Last night they all participated in the mass meeting, which had been called to consider the subject of athletics, and manifested such an interest in the proceedings that little doubt is en- tertaized cf the success of the new organ- ization. The meeting was held in the post grad- vate hall, and representatives from the medicai, law, scientific, graduate school, college and dental college were present. At 9 o'clock Mr. V. L. Mason called the meeting to order, and briefly explained the objects of the new association. He suggested a temporary organization, and Mr. Wm. F. Kirke was selected temporary chairman, and Carroll T. Fugitt, secretary. The constitution was read, and adopted by secticns, efter several slight amendments kad been incorporated. It provides among other things that the board of directors shall be chosen by the several depart- ments of the university, each department being allowed three men. Membership is limited to students, alumni and professors of the university. After the reading of the constitution as amended it was adopted, and the chair called for nominations for association of- ficers. A recess of five minutes was or- dered upon motion, and during that brief interval the friends of the candidates hustled. The vote for president favored John W. Wright, and he was escorted to the chair by a committee. President Wright acknowledged the honor in a grace- ful speech, and pledged his earnest sup- port to the association. Mr. J. E. Jones vas unanimously elected secretary-treas- turer of the association, and there being no further business before the meeting it vas sacioured subject to the cail of The chair. The effect of this organization will, it is believed, revive the interest in athletics ‘in Columbian and place the university where it belongs, in the front rank of col- lege athletics. President Whitman rremised the university a campus, and with the addition of a gymnasium, which the Columbian women are striving so hard fer, it may be confidently expected that a new era is dawning for col athletics in Columbian. Immediate steps will be taken to-put a base ball team in the field, and the rros- pects are bright for a winning team. - —_——.— To Read the Farewell Address. In the Senate today Mr. Hoar introduced a resolution providing for the order of busi- ness to be followed on Washington's birth- day. It provides that immediately after the morning business is disposed of Senator, Daniel of Virginia is to read Washington's farewell address, after which the Senate is to continue business as sual. ——— ‘The beard, mustache and eyebrows a. desirable ‘and maiforns tr brown or casional application of FOUND THE TRUE REMEDY Paine’s Celery Compound Brought Health to P ered by bad from it proper food is taken into th rouses ah and brings It economizes the expenditure of nerve force es the blood a healthy medium, capable pound howe liver. and mi of This is the sweey which Paine’s cele of rheumatisi ases due to impure ‘sleeplessness and nervous Leads onveying nutriment fo all the vital organs. | ing and thorough manner in | | THE BOWEN SCHOOL. ath Washington Citizens Urge a Change in the Building. celery compound is doing in making sick and even | despairing people well should compel the attention 2. Jong as the blood is p a - South Washington was represented at the Commissioners’ office this morning by a large delegation from its citizens’ asso- ciation, who called to present resolutions approving the course of Trustee Hazen in recommending a change of the Bowen School. Mr. James F. Shea presented the case. said the people of South Washington had no desire to stir up race prejudice. The citizens of South Washington were not inimical to the interests of the colored peo- They realized the advantages of edu- cation and its necessity to good citizenship, and favored broad education. When the Anthony Bowen School was built the im- mediaie neightorhood was populated by colored people, and the presence of a col- ored school there was nece Now the situation had changed. The neighborhood was built up by white people, and the col- ored people had moved farther south. The Ambush School was ample to accommo- date all the-colored children atteading the Anthony Bowen School. Commissioner Ross explained how the subject had been passed upon by the board of school trustees, and how the ground had been purchased for the erection of the ad- dition. In fact, the title had passed, and nothing would be done unless Congress should be persuaded to interfere. The following were present: Jas. F. Shea, John Quinn, Ben. Kidel, C. Parker, A. Rid- dle, J. B. Prout, Jas. Martin, jr., Mrs. F. Nauck, Church & Stephenson, Rev, J. J. ple. Grinder, J. W. Baker, W. Haltsman, J. Quinn, H. Story THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Electrolibration Co. agt. Sanche; time to | and those in the bi rof. Shubert, ompound makes all ish blood ond poddtly come «x from his he 9, Prof. J. W. § m bronght back to compound, wh amd really the Neb, nS rest, and if It pro pod mi t th mn than this it is upon which so much |. and which the positions of the praise has been | . is Still within re jam. indor in th prepare transcript of record on appeal ex- tended to sixty days. In re Elizabeth H. Jones, alleged lunatic; writ de natico in- quirendo o} to issue. Souder agt. on defendant, returnable Feb- granted. Bohrer a jon order interrogatoric fg. Co. agt. Den He Nh no ordered alimony penden’ Woude; alimony granted. urt No. i ‘ar Company rsetown Railroad ¢ ndl Tuesday. Euen; judgment t. Wa mpany; Rothwell agt. ault ng ion jury Me- Cireuit Court Grown agt. ndge McComas. ov strik 2 demurrer 4 pn to i and count and plea gra additional pleas Criminal Court Martna Caney agi. tion for new trial filed. Jacob Kries ¢t al. agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com) ; on trial. Evening Star New agt. Shehan; verdict for di — aes Lecture on Greece, the solicitation of many Rev. Dr. Daniel Quinn, professor Greek in the Catholic University, will deliver at an early date a superb lecture on Greece, illustrated with the most recent views of Athens, Olympia, Patras, Mycaenae, Corinth, Delphi and the histori mountains of Hellas. Dr. Quinn i first American who took the degree of Ph. D. at the University of Athens, and has col- lected over 300 picture many of them being the masterpieces of the great Greek artists and sculptcrs. The lecture will be given for the benefit of the orphans of Greek and Cretan soldiers. At friends, of BS Meets Every And it’s because these New Spring Shoes are usual all day tomorrow: ‘Daisy’’ Elegantly Made'rrine Kid Dress asia... 91.50 gate ore cen, Dix's famous make. from $1.50 to......2. 95c. Ladies’ Shoes. ed Welt. $1.65 WM. : RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7h St. A Mothers’ Hahn’s Shoe Houses. that our Shoes for children are more durable, and for that reason alone far more economical than any other Shoes to be found in Washington. at a rapid rate—and room is badly needed. These lines of up-to-date Shoes will have to go, as we wish to discontinue keeping them—and the following reduced prices should crowd our busy Stores even more than Congress | Saturday At well-posted mothers know pouring into our Houses Boss’ and Youths? tin ‘Opera and Coin-toe Laced. aor eas w.... $1.20 ‘Child's Box Cait and Kangaroo Double-sole Rees, DLS ee _69c. Men’s Shoes. French Enamel Leat! Hand-sewed Double- sole Laced Shoes. Reduced from $4 to... Hamburg Cordovan, Kangaroo and Box Calt -tnade Shoes. Usually $4, now. - Genuine Cork-sole Common-sense Shape Laced and $250 valnes at. N & CO.’S