The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1903, Page 4

ING KEENE? Leader Under Oper- and Believed to.Be ing’with Him. nig ates Meet Frequently Wall Street Looks for opments that May Lead pat Financial War. te strongly entertained in Wall ‘f J. Plerpont Morgan is giv- ff not his financial sup- Keene in his battle of’ Union Pacific. Posi- this is lacking, but never- theory fs turning into con- 8. ‘Mr, Qforgan’s return from his trip he has been a frequent ‘et the apartments of Mr. Keene ‘Waidort-Astoria, always going unheralded, but apparently by —_— “Indebted to Keene. in axl Keene have been in close Pelationshin ever wince the or- of the Billion Dollar Stee! It was Mr, Keene who saved . n from humillating defeat at ihe time the Harriman-Schiff party tried ‘take Northern Pacific and Burlington from the Morgaa-Hfll combiue in that occasion Mr. Morgan found 175,000 shares short of @ ma- Northern Pacific. He gave the Mr. Keene to buy the him free to take his own time it in his own way. Instead of the buying over several days: he did the whole business in a > ae Street & did most of the work for him, leir performance standq out to this the most extraordinary of the turned out, this whirlwind oam- Baved the day for Morgan and fi and prevented the Harriman panty uring a dominating influence in jorthwest and bottling up James J. with bis Great Northern. The coup uted by Mr. Keene that day placed under heavy obligation to Northern Pacific matter was amio- i d finally between Harriman on the one elde and Morgan on the other, and on the sur- entente cordiale was apparently 5 It is well known, however, iat there has been no love lost between parties, and much of the among the big fnanci in Wall Jnince the Northern Pacific corner AD be traced directly to that senéational dust how far Mr. Morgan's friend- ir, Keene will go in connection riman fight for su- if bevts only extending moral support One thing. If he is according Mr. (Meene substantia! backing, and there is )srowing belief that ho the matter as an entirely different complex- Mm. In the latter event the fight is far from being one-sided, as many iwe heretofore contended. Keene all his life has been a ntre of violent action, but never sfore In his career hos he seemed to gutrounded and harried by so many rtul foes. Rives battle to them all and at no it has the slightest display of weak- seen. He puts up a fight as though he had the resources an empire behind him. _ Morgan Ansnalied, 5 Tt te well known that powerful fnan- ’ Jealous of Mr. Morgan's pre- " fee in finance, have been for two ‘ ¢ STOCKS UP ON REPORT. Wall Street Hears that Keene and Harriman Settle Dis- pute and Market Values Jump in Consequence. Day Was Sensational on the Exohange and Early Slump Following Reports of Finan- cial Houses Being in Trouble. Btocks took a violerit jump shortly be- fore close of the market to-day on @ report that Keen and Harriman had settled their dispute. This came coinci- dent with the news that the Southern Pacifio injunction argument had been closed in Nashville, and that the court had taken the papers. ‘There was dively treding tn Southern and Union. Pacific, both of which went up & points, while the entire list ad- vanoed. Brokers generally gave cpe- ence to the report, but efforts to verify {t were ¢ruitiess. At the offices of Talbot J. Taylor and the Harriman representatives it waa said that nothing was known of a set- tlement and both wides eaid that they “G@ not believe it.” Others closely identified with the tivals were reticent, and the Pacifics fell back mbout a point. The market, however, held firm, the closing gen- erally being high. It, was @ @ay of many rumors, a sen- ant dump being oocasianed about oon on persistent reporte of leading financial houses being in trouble. Prices at that time dropped from 1 to 8 points. In the period of decline which startled traders, Union Pacific lost § points, Cotorado Fuel 21-2 Missourt Pacific 2, Loutavitie and Nashville 13-4, Amalga- mated Oopperl 8-8 and New York Cen- tral and Rock Isfand 1 each. either wholly or in part wiped out. The professionals on the Exchange early tn the day were filled with the idea that a large number of stop-loss orders were approaching the Ilmit of extinction and that there could be no permanent improvement wnt!l these ac- counts were wiped out. Consequently they played for a further decline and Sold stocks on every rally. A sense of apprehension pervaded the Bxohange, The names of inent brokerage houses bandied about as being “in trouble.”’ Tt became knawn that one firm of inter- national reputation’ had been eubjected to severe calls and had met them by drawing on a foreign purtner for $3,000,- 000, The demand was met and the firm's credit sent at once above par. Ninety per cent. of the sensational gossip was clearly malicious and Ul- founded, but there was enough smoke in the ‘atmosphere lo warrant more ‘or legs suspicion that Important people had been ly hurt and were belng equeesed. It was common erty in a news songe that a determined effort was be- ing mude to “shake out Mr. Keene and the brokerage houise through which he joes the bik of his business. ‘The firm In question scouted as ridiculous all manner of gossip affecting Its credit and standing. firm named as being “In 3 been bearish on the mar- months. ‘The ‘head of the 1s about to sail for Murope. wolvency In giit-edged Lue iw (uotations, loweat and cloning prices and rom’ yreterday's o108iue prhves OF from lest recorded ale are as follow: ‘There was one jump of'6-8, to 91 1-4, which is again of 18-8 over the inside JHGHT WITH TURKS? GOSSIP OF THE BROKERS a AND WALL STREET DOINGS. ‘the Board of Manoger# of the Produce Exchange have decided to close the Bxohange on Good Friday, April 10, only, The Coffeo Exchange has not yet taken any aotion. ‘C. H. Warren haa been elected Firat Vice-President of the Chicago, Rock Ial- and & Pacific Rallway, to succeed H. A. Parker, who recently resigned ‘this posl- tion, He has alsu been made First Vice-Prasiient of Rock Island subsidiary lines, Mr, Harriman deigns no reply to Talbot J. Taylor's latest outburst, in whieh the latter characterizes as an ‘infamous He” that part of Mr. Harriman’s aMdavit declaring that Mr. Keene offered to sell thé Bouthern Pacific pool stock at 7 and nt the same time demanded 78 for his own line. While impresned with the storien of a war between the Sugar Trust and the Arduckles, speculators {n stocks do not accept the reports at full value. An fm- pression prevails that jn the Wall atrest @ection there close understanding emeyers and the Ambuckies, and that these alleged wars between ‘ed for the purpose of working off surplus supplies wien they become uncomfortably lange. A Berlin cabié announces that Germany's new $ per gent. loans of $72,600,000 will all be taken at home. New York will not have a chance to participate, Tho} - only interest New York bankers have {n the transaction ts as to what effect it may have on Ameriean loane tn Berlin, which aggregate an amount unknown, varlously estimated et $40,000,000 to $75,000,000, In connection with the mysterious slump tn the shares of the United States Shipbuilding Company a story te going the rounds of the finencial district that| @ 8,000-mhare block of the stook {s hanging over the market and must pass to rong hands before substantial recovery oan be looked for. This stock went into @ loan yesterday for $4,000, although having a nominal value of $800,000, Tt {a voted as curious that a locomotive and freight train on the Central Paolfic Railroad should have broken through 500 feet of trestle-work on Harri- man's cut-off across Balt Lake and gone down Into the “bottomless pit." Mr. Keene's friends gratingly observe thet an undue share of Southern Pacific earn- ings are finding their way into the Harriman “bottomless pit,” and that is what they ere kicking about. ‘ \Amos Lyon {s said to be the largest maker of put-and-call “paper in Wall street since the determination of Mr. Russell Bage some months ago to issue no more “privileges” in the stock markety Mr. Lyon has made @ epecialty of puts and calls for nearty halt a century and tm sald to have amassed 93,000,(00, A sharp advance ts coneols ts chronicled in to-day’s cables from London. figure reached last week. A etatement by. Jwige McConnell, President of the Fuller Construction Com- pany, the largest butlder of skyscrapers in America, attracts considerable atten- ‘tion to-day tn Wall etreet. It is on the question of wages. Mr. McConnell cays that in his opintom the Umit of increase in wages in the bulking trades has been Teached and that any further advance in the wage scale will materially and in- Jurfously check construction. He says that people will stop building rather than pay any highey cost than they are now obliged to. This {s in line with the ob- servation of a great market leader a few days ago to the effect that the big buildings now going up are being constructed at fabulous cost and tliat the work Of real-estate improvement i betog carried too far in most of the targe cities. Witiam Waldorf Astor's Pall Mall Gazette comments eneeringly on Mr. (Mfor- gan's famous interview touching the subject of undigested securities and our na- ‘onal proeperity. ‘The Pall Mall Gasette calls attention unpleagantly to the faot that immense American loans in Paris are about to dell due, and if the paper ls ot met at maturity there will be trouble. There is usually trouble when large loans are not met at maturity. A decided change has been made in the personnel of the Rock Island exeoutive staff, the moat noteworthy feature being the selection of C. H. Warren as Firat Vice-President. Mr. Warren was formerly assistant to the President, and the promotion {# considered well deserved. Hoe is regarded as the brightest graduate of ‘the James J. Hill school of practical raliroading. George H. Crosby, Secretary of the company, has been selected Treanurer, to succeed F. E, Hayne, who now holis the office of Téeasurer and Secrotary. C. F, Jilson {s the new Assistant Secretary, and H. E. Yarnall the Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, Besides hie appoint ment as First Vice-President, Mr, Warren han also been elected a director of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Guif Railroad, which is controlled by the Rock Island. 1,000 LOST IN BOYS SHUT DOWN LEHIGH VALLEY MINE. Breakers Claim Nine-Hour Day Rule Decreed by Strike Commission is Violated and Stop Work, WILKESBARRE. Pa.,~ April 3—A etrike of the breaker boys at the Dor- | nance Colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal | Company to-day, shut down the mine. |The boys declare they have to work nine and a half hours despite the fact that the lesion declared a nine- hour day. The miners tried to get boys to sul the grievance to the district officers, but the breakers would not walt and went on etrike. Other boys at surrounding collieries are now telking strike, DIMOCK GUILTY, JURY DECLARES. Priaoner Accused of Stealing $30,000 from United States Mint In Catl- fornia Must Go to Jall, BAN FRANCISCO, April 8.—The jury in the case of Waller N. Dimook, ac- cused of etealing 830,000 from the United (Btaten mint, reached « verdict of guilty o-day. aenmenee will be Imposed next Wednes- lay. SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, Hi Monte Clty of W ‘uoatan x Bulgarians Surrounded Sultan’s Troops and Many Killed and Wounded in Battle. BERLIN, April 3—A despatoh from Constantinople to the Lakal Ansieger, dated to-day at noon, announcer that the Bulgarian bands and Turkish troops in the Okhrida district beve fought a battle and that 1,000 mep were kiMled or wounded. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 3.—Ofmicial advices from Monastir ay the Bulgarian Inhabitants of thirty villages in the Olehrida district, totalling 3,000 men, and supported by the Bishop and a number of evolutionary bands, have risen against the Turks, They surrounded a small detachment of Turkish troops in the mountaine northward of Olchrida, but the troops succeeded in outing thejr way out after oustalning considerable loss, Although affaira at Mitrovitma and Prishuna are reported to be calmer, the rising of the Albanians in thowe dis- tricty creates Intense concern at the e@, AMong the Ministers and at the 3, It {s felt that a continuation of the troubles in the vicinity of Sandjak and Novi-Bazar in lable to lead at any mo- ment to an extension of Austrian oc- cupation over the entire @andjak. dis-| Med trict and as far as Mitrovitua, although | Bolivia st 1» belleved that nothing short of ab- | Ts neshies solute necessity will induce Austria to INCOMING” 6TEAMBHIPS, take advantage of thie right, which (a DUR TO-DAY, reserved to her Ly the Treaty of Berlin. Pontiae, Gibraar, Belgravia, Hamburg, rm Tiel "iremen, > Mostisaial Ray ft h real. Vote $95,000,000 New stool, | Sardiatan, “Glasgow, wana, Havasa. © PORTLAND, Me, April 4—At a apey| Dratetiend, Hamburg: Kansas city, Savenaah, cial meeting of the stockholders of the OUTGOING BTEAMBHIPS. Mohawk Vatley Stoel and Wire Com SAILBD TO-DAY. pany here yesterday it was voted to Ine | Niagara, Bio Grande, | Moviie, erease the capital etock from $96,000,000 ' Clenfuegos, Yueaten, Jamestown, Norfolk, tio 960,000,000, Korone. Bi. Themes : . B.Altmanddo. three years assalling hin position. | ame) Ba “Ca Oe + Mr, Morgan out of the way, the /g ge Bt g f financial leadership in Wall ae a ae: ee met would by common consent de- We 1 1 mga the shgulders of Jacob R. Re Bb Bett , EM eu a 2 gre entirely unlike in 1 ty BE. fae has somes |: ae aS RT cf in the money and securities e. O. We a | MarkAcafot the world, Their interens(ai Wes Avo BB Bo ty fremuentiy clashed. They do not oe cee Be 100% 1684 + & iy More than water and ol! do hal atient et ae AY Bett hit is admittedly the financial | bea, & Mio o . * 3 s \c of the Union Pacific combina~| bse & Kio @ pi... Bo Mie Bh , of which Mr. 7 " fis wie wt ad, In clo : BIN by BUY 18h 18s soe My Te” 166+ spl ty Bank, and a number Sint. Gecurtoinn * Ws ro My nd $ the ts Of second degree in the | MAnvattan i + ne ‘Ol party, Metro ROR ' ys 1% te 4 @reat Fight May Cone. Me a a no r interests in Standi GR aS hy d by John DL. Rockefel! 13 We t+ & to be In close and cord: "Boa iay* * to Mr, Morgan. a4 3h 8+ Weadily be seen, therefore, that it 100% by Soe % Yast moment may be involved me Re Bet ‘Guarrel between Messra, Harri- oN a 4 +h Keene. z rtd 6 etd Mi Pivect fa asking itoelf tw this nee Bye S ¥ ping on in ihe litle court: ae ti F Nashville merely a pleket wkir- ny + dowing a mighty oonfiict 4 giants in the world of i t 3 ; a + HERN PACIFIC |} ga aes m pul > CASE CLOSED. |¥ es ‘ou W i t y ie . hy t+ And Court Am) + savane. — Decline Decision Will Be eS , ‘Monday. R~The ‘There's nothing as safe as a World Want; ‘There's nothing 00 easy to use; nothing gives such sattstac- VI of i Led Bi?) ee BOYS’ CLOTHING,’ Norfot, Vet and Double-bressted Suits) Sallor and Ruslan Blouse Suits, including washable styles, Also Reelers, Top Coats, Shirt Waists, Blouses, and a wide range of Hats and Caps, For SATURDAY, April dthy \ Top Coats of Tan Covert Cloth, sizes § to 15 year, 45.50 Blue Cheviot) Reelers, sizes 3 to 10 year, 5,00 WS OF THE BUSINI peer: Pitted HOBOKEN SIGHS MAY COTTON JUMPS AS HETTY FLIES! THE 10-CENT MARK , |Bull Leader Sully Starts Another There Is Weeping, There Is Wail-| Boom and the Bears Run Be- ing All Along the Jersey Shore;| fore Rising Prices. Mrs. Green Has Flown the Cooplets; She Won't Live There Any More. May cotton crossed the 10-cent mark in the morning trading in the market to-day and the bears had to do some Mvely hustling to cover thelr short con- traota, The pulls had everything their own way under the leadership of Head Bull Sully. The upward movement began yester- day on the announcement by the Gov- ernment statisticlan that the crop re- port of 10,784,473 bales included all the cotton ginned. It had been understood that it did not include that cotton lett in the hands of the planters. May, which opened at 9.85, was quickly rushed up to 10 and then to 10.05. The short interest made for cover at onve, The strong market was helped by firmer Liverpool cables and emailer receipts at seadoani points. The rise in the other options ranged from 10 to 16 points. LONDON STOCKS STRONG. An all-around recovery was realized on the London Stock Exchange to-day Swing to the improvement In consols and elief that the money situation here wili ease the market, for Ameri- cana in common with others displayed much atrengti —=> The Cotton Market, ‘The local cotton market opened steady to-day, unchanged to threo points lower. After the initial dealings May shorts were struggling for cotton at even higher prices than prevailed at yesterday's closing. From 9.8 on the call they bid It wp 10c., other positions following vigorously. The general trade wae heavy and well distributed, although shorts predominated, especially in Ma; which opened 2 points higher, and wei disappointing. Weather news was d Fegarded, Commission houses had good shorts. BLL TAX HER PUP? JIG WAS UP. Foolleh Men Who Sought to Loosen Hetty from Her Hard-Earned Pelf Quickly Found the Frugal Lady Needed All the Coin Herself, That sound of weeping, walling and Bnashing of teeth comes from Hoboken. The inhabitants are lamenting. Hetty Green has deserted the town. Never will she live in Hoboken again. The authorities tried to make her pay @ tnx on her little dog. “Nevr,"' said Mra. Green defiantly. “I bave never paid any taxes on my- self, “Why should I pay a tax on my dog?” In vain the authorities pleaded that they needed the money. ‘Mrs. Green said that & Hoboken needed money more ¢han she did she would leave town, he liked Hoboken at that, she said. Sometimes she was eo satiated with the odor of pig's knuckles and sauerkraut while walking up Washington street to her flat after a hard day's work that she idn't have to eat any dinner, ‘This was @ saving that appealed to her. Nevertheless she will move. Ghe might stay in Hoboken ff she would sacrifice her dog. But ehe wants her dog. It is a small dog and the cost of main- tenance te low. Hoboken hates to lowe Mrs. Green. The town didn’t get much out of her, but It was pleasant to have one inhabi- home name did not end with “dt” or ‘erger. orders, mostly to cov Th price: 9.86 to 9. 61; Augu’ 8.71; oo Dry Goods Imports $2,305,201. Total imports of dry goods at the port of New York for thie week were valued | ¥ et $2,305,201, roe : ORLD. NO SUGAR TRUST FIGHT. ‘Supposed Rival Company Shows to Be on Friendly Terme with it, In contradiction of the report that the American Suga Refining Company, otlerwis? tin Sugar Trust, and the Nu- Uonal Sugar Kefining Company, of Phi- la, are at war, crucks of the trust moving in endiess procession to- Blid scuterday between, te, (rise ¢ Hurchousn and ti a va Long iniand Oity plant, de- rrels ot refined sugar. tional Company, which oJ the Mollonhaver refinery in Brooklyn and the Dauscher refinery in Long Isiand City, evidently had a large order on hand which it was fillii with tho assistance of Its alleged tra rival, The Wheat Market. Wheat opened fairly steady this morn- Ine without much change from yester- Gay's close, The feature of the market was moderate forelkn selling. A public cable from Argentina saya that advices bere are of fairly favorable tenor. iris private cables say that the new crop will probably show some deficit and imports of foreign wheat are prob- able. After the initial trading wheat turned under more get selling and effect of big Argent hipments, which were 3,640,000 Corn fol- Towed the break in wheat. New York's opening. prices were: Wheat—ma 1h July, 7 84 September, Corn—May, ' 61 1-2) Beptember, 49 1-8. Shicago's opening prices were: Whuu! =<May, U4 to 741-4; July, 101-4 to 70 4-4; September, -8. mn—May, 48 1-4 to 1-8; July, 4 to 487-8; September, New “York's, closing | prHoes, were WheatMay. 18 bid; duly, 15 1-2 ota September, 73 8-4. Co: y, Bl 3-8 of. fered; July, 49 §-4 offered; eptember Chicago‘a closing prices were: Whea May Bato fa Tse sate i Roe Sort Gr Mey, abd: Sores Lene pri, + lay, ; July, ~ ~ fered; September, 43 1-2, wee 1418922. 256 Broadway, opp. City Hall, Grand Circle, 59th st., 8th ave, 113 Nassau st., near Beekman. 44 and 46 au st., corner Liberty st. Marlborough Hotel, corner 36th st. and Broadway. 58 West 125th st., near Lenox ave. 481-483 Fulton st., Brooklyn, opposite Abraham & Straus. 766 Broadway, Brooklyn, n'r Flushing ave. Headquarters —12th floor, Park Row Bldg., opp. Post-Office. cam DIREC OFFERINGS IN MEN'S The “parade” of the well-dressed on institution peculiar to New York. For years tributed to its success, worthy of the most fastidious an moderate, have succeeded beyond our hopes. Brief Statements of Fact: FROCK COATS for Easter Prince Alberts are correct on Easter morning and all semi-dress occasions. Coat and waistcoat of black unfinished Worsted, hand-tailored throughout, coat silk lined and faced to buttonholes, the new one- button cut, £30. Gray striped English Worsted trousers fit to accompany, Note: A be $75. Well-tailored Prince Alberts of unfinished Worsted and Cheviot, with Waistcoat, $15 up, Trousers, grayish striped Worsted, $3 up. Frock cutaways of black Diagonal and Cheviot, $8 up. TOP-COATS for Spring ae happy medium ’twixt hot and cold. Top-coats of imported Covert, fashionable tan and greenish shades, silk lined, $15, $18 and $20. Of black Cheviot and unfinished Worsted, silk lined to edge, $15 to $25. Specials: Silk-Lined Black Cheviots that were $12.50 for $10, Oxfords, $12.50 and $15. The “April shower coat’—~goods stamped “ Cravenetie’—$24, SHOES for Spring The $3.50 shoes, 1903 lasts and leathers— “ Strollers "—-for $3. Enough said, A fortunate purchase enables us to sell a complete assortment of regular $3.50 and $3 shoes at $2,650, Three-butt teds, durable as $5 to $7. ’ i ; Mat ilor’s figure for this suit would ereandiblack $8 to $18, the thing for th suit,” $8 to $15 New York, “Nutria”'—a cross Easter GLOVES A lambskin Glove, smooth fitting, in 1903 Spring tan Easter HOSE Our selection of Hosiery this Spring far surpasses pre- shades, up-to-date stitchin, i i ge me ah for $2 per pair, | Vious exhibits, $1.48. > Steel gray ts ¢ pr vailing color, A sheepskin Glove, with all the | but there are all shades for all tastes, good qualities of the above, 9Bq- Made in Chemnitz, 48 cents per pair, Others at. 26 cen Fownes's “Own Make,’ in laige ‘Men's Silk Half Hose, doublé toes Lidties and heels, in. black and’ dain' and white Gloves f ulated eects regular piss and arta 88 109s A | Pons opsculal ook Bt Easter and Spring This Spring our efforts to show wearables expensive dresser, at prices most SUITS for Springtime breasted sacks of hard finished-Wors- color combinations, made in shorts, longs, stouts, slims and regulars—to fit you like a custom-made costing double—$20 and $22. Also same grade garments of Cheviot, Cassi- Single and double breasted sack suits, lined throughout dr ‘skeleton back,” in light- weight Worsteds, Cheviots, and all the 1903 weaves and colors—$10 to $25. Excellent business suits in Cheviot and Cassi- mere, darkish brown, green and gray etfects, carefully cut and tailored, the $12.50 kind, $8. Very dressy black Thibets in Spring weights, These come also in youths’ sizes,.14-20,. just HATS for Spring We are showing a line of men’s héadwear rivalling the displays of the “hats only” stores. Our tford derbys in brown, maple and black at $2.80 we believe are not inferior to the best $4 hat in WEAR. Easter morning is an we have largely con- on single and double chain mail, in exclusive grayish AMMEYERR EasterShoes : In Our Basement. Come and Get Them Be- fore the Great Easter Rush. WONDERFUL a SPRING BARGAINS For Men, Women and Children. Men's $3.50 and $3.00 box calf, black hid, velour} and blue Serge, ge e young gentleman's “Sunday There are soft hats of bfack and vatied pearis and of between pearl and brown that won't evening wear—pre-emi- show dust—$1,50 and $2, Silk hats for semi-dress and nently the “Easter hat"—and opera hats, $5, Easter NECKWEAR Grayish effects are the new- est of the new among our mar- vellously complete collections of new Spring essings, calf, pat- ent leather lace, and pat- entleatherOx fords, all style toes, 225: ieee) Velour “2.00 se eee 1,20 Women's $2.50 and $3.00 black hid, welted sole, Button and Lace Shoes, 1.90 Women's black kid lace, I 25 with patent leather tips, ° Women's $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, assorted styles, in patent leather and black kid; also blick hid J 50 Colonials, Women’s $1.50 pate leather tip and patent leather ‘bamp Oxfords. $6 ye Women's $5.00 avd $4. ancy "atent Leather Slippers, rig perry batman el Women's $1.25 black kid one- strap sandals, 7. Sc * Children’s Shoes. jisses’ it leather hid top button, ue fl ie 2) D and E VLE patent leather hid top button Child’s patent leather top sizes 8% to 10%, C,D and 1 00 E widths. iy a ° Infants’patent leather tip But- Bees es sizes ¢ to 8, 6 5c Child’s $1.50 black kid and box calf Button and Lace, B, C 1 00 and D widths, ° 4 Misses’ $2.00 black kid and box calf Button and Lace, B and C I 25 ° widths. Misses’ large sise spring heel and low heel But on and Lace. if 50 B, Cand Dwidths, * Boys’ Shoes, * patent leather Lace, Bows poe 2,00 * patent leather eee taco Ih to, 1.75 atin calf Lac 1.25 Youths’ eatin calf Lice, 1:00 Open Saturdays Until 7 P.M. ees R. H. MACY & CO. \ Nor e Friday and Saturday Specials in All Kinds of Sporting Goods, Visit the Sporting Goods De- partment. Complete varieties and unequalled prices in: Automobiles and Automobile ; Clothing and Sundries, Sailboats, Gasoline Launches and Canoes, All kinds of Fishing Tackle, | Baseball Suits and Sundries, | Golf and Tennis Goods. Rifles, Fencing Foils and Masks) Boxing Gloves, Striking-! Dun lls and Whitely, pan rs. “The man of 0m pation not be 4 THE WORLD