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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912. ICHOOL DAYS ARE LILLIPUTIAN CLOTHES DAY The school hell will sound good to the boys and girls with new Lilliputian clothes. Strong values are of fered in all lines. , Boys' Knickerbocker Suitt, correct 1 styles for boys of every age i at ,. . ... .$8.00, $5.00 and $3.75 Corduroy knickers and cloth , knickers, up from ..... . $1.00 .Blouses, In mrdlum or dark shades, also white in e&arabray and madras ...... 50c and up Caps, in neat patterns and plain colors, cheviots and serges. .50c Girls' Dresses, in pretty percales, ginghams and tissues; medium or dark or Ugh colors, for ages ; 3 to 14, at $2.45, $1.95, $1.45 and .................. $l.l! Girls' Coats for school and gen- '' eral fall, use; a closing out . of 17.50, 6.00 and fS.0 lines at '. . . . $3.95 and $1 05 Children's" Dresses reduce! with remarkable values, at 79c, 59c and 49c REGENTS REPLY TO TOWLE Scandalous Charge Made in Private Suit Resented. INQUIRY HAD JOT BEEN MADE Lilliputian Shoes in the Balcony Shoe Section Boys' School Shoes. "Benthor," specials, little gents . . . . $2.00; . boys' .... ... . $2.50 and $2.75 Girls' School Shoes Misses' $2.25 and $2.75; Girls' slses, $3.00 and $3.50 Children's Shoes' with those nobby broad toes. .$1.50 and $2.00: Onyx hose, per pair .. . , vi 25e Pony Stockings, per pair . . 25c We want your boy or girl keenly interested in this store we know so greater Incentive than better values and distinctive styles. THE Y0VU6 PEOPLES mm . mm. 1518-20 FAKNAM STREET. Accusation Rise In Report Wfclca IC Effort Wa Mad tm Sab taatiate, and Reg-eata Resent the Course. iWTLL FIGHTF0R TICKET Republican Candidate! of Iowa Hold s , Meeting at Dei Moines., headquarters to be opened ilul Bask Report Gala t Two Srillloaa la Deposit la the Last Tear In City )' ' Kalaes. I (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) 1 PES MOINES, la., Sept. B.-(SpecJal fTe!eTni. Republican candidate for UU and consreMlonal office at a coo (Terence today reached an entirely har jnoniou . conclusion a to the line of taction ,by. which to carry- the state for the republican ticket- The conference was (well attended and the candidate and jcommltttea . discuss! matters Sa secret frankly and vent over the whole ground of the trouble of the party and the can-lflats.- It wa decided the committee ahould at lone open up headquarters and begin an active campaign for the state ticket and tail candidates and make the fight with out regard to national troubles. ' BIjr Gala a Deposits. . Under a call for a statement from the rational bank It wa found today that 'the four pea Molne national banks have jmade gain of 93,000,000 In deposit in the last year, though toeing $T3,O0d in the last three months to the state banks. " ' . ' ;-.".)' Ha Dog Sear. ; 1 Discovery as a result of the extreme heat of the last few days rabies had be com prevalent among Des Moines dogs caused the chief of police to issue an or ldr today r for the eiteralnatlon of all stray Ao. A mad dog wa reported at lari in the neighborhood of, qjj. of the aohooli of the city and tn larm oulcWy, tpread all vr th city. will prove fatal. The police are looking for the relative of a girl with whom Wat kins i saiu to have kept company. SAFE CRACKERS TERRORIZE TOWN AND ROB BANK SAFE CRESTON, la., Sept. ,-BpecialTal-grm.)-Two charges of nitroglycerine used by five yeggmen on the Thayer bank early this morning wrecked the safe and th robbers escaped with ISO In cah while resident of the town looked on, tw terrorised to act Two of the ,lburglr held th depot ticket agnt 'and a friend at the bank while the other three cracked th safe. After securing th money fe ticket agent and Ws friend were marched to the depot and warned tto give no word In any way. Fearing ithey were watched the agent heeded th4 iwarni'n. until hs was sure the yeggmen had gone. Sheriff Mason of this place is after the nvn, who are beiimed te be profession als. Word was received here tonight that ,the sheriff has some of tbs men sur- ivunaw s reru. -- - " Wild West Stunt Fatal to Iowa Boy C ENTER VILLE, la., Sept l.-Perform-Ing the wild west acts .depicted on the ahow billboards, the 11-year-old aon of J. J. Hanrahaa accidentally hanged him self with a lasso In a tree near his home here, last night. The 'body was found after an allnlgbt search. laws New Note. s NEWTON-C.' P. Kline of Pe Moines today filed suit in th Jasper county court here agalnat Charie Mill of Col fax for alleged alienation pf hi wife' affectiona, ? IDA GROVE-Mlas Ruby Huston, re publican candidate for county superin tendent, ha withdrawn. Bhe state that it is becsu he is unable to change her plan which were made before the nomi nation was- tendered. ROCK RAPIDS Spa riti from a thresh ing engine yesterday burned 600 bushels of grain, eight large - oats stacks, the house, barn granary and cribs of Earnest Oloe and the household treads and ma chinery of Oliver Lasby, the tenant. The Iocs Is placed at fti.OOO, partly insured. IDA DROVE - Twenty-five huskies turned out for the first ftjot ball practice here and the prospects are for a good team. Frank Marsh, all Iowa quarter last year, wa elected captain, a position he held lant season also. F. I Fix, who comes from. Manhattan, Kan., will coach th team. " 1 NEVADA A romance that began on adjoining claim In South . Dakota cul minated here today In th marriage of Miss Alta 6mlth to George D. Boyd. The young people homesteaded on adjoining claims near Lacy, 8. D., three year ago. They fell In love, then returned to their former home here to be married. , IDA GROVE-Crnsby T. Hewitt, the 17-year-old son of William Hewitt, a prom inent farmer in . Hayes .towtahfps Ida county, has disappeared. The boy came to Ida Grove to entar tha hlfirh nrhnnl and has not been seeri since. "He Is six feet tali, weigh 160 pound. Friends have been searching the woods near here and the surrounding country. I DBS MOINES BOY IS. FATALLY CUT WITH RAZOR . DES MOINES, la,, Bept . -Thomas .Wat kins, afed 19, was slashed several !tims In th back with a raxor while ho (slept In a room at hi boarding house "her last night The wound, Jt i said, DEATH SILENCES M'ARTHUR Continued from First Page.) wa Immediately attended by Dr. E. J. Cronin and Captain E. B. Parsons, but ha was dead a few seconds later, Lord's Prayer Said. Everybody In the room stood up and, tea cy we ev. f&ui B. Jenkins, r. peated th Lord' prayer as the general passed away. The general was dead be fore th end of th prayer wa reached None of the members of the regiment had noticed that be had acted unnatur ally during the evening, saying bis con versation had been especially animated and that he had seemed to be in ex cellent health and spirits. "There was no way to save the gen trai me, saia in pnystcian, "tor a blood vessel had burst at the base of the brain and death cam almost instantan eously." ' General MacArthur' body wa taken first to an undertaking establishment and later to his home. Mrs. MacArthur was informed by Gen eral Charles Klnsr. a lifelong friend of the general, of the tatter's traglo end. Mrs. MacArthur fainted and at a late hour had not regained eonactousnesc Her con dition is said to be serlou. , - v Sick Headache? Tongue Coated? v ItV Ydur Liver! Cascarets Sure In a suit against a Lincoln contrac tor, who is erecting a new building for the University of Nebraska, the Omaha Structural Steel company, of which John W. Towle Is president, made the assertion that President Allen of the board of regents of the university had Interested himself In behalf ' of a Lincoln supply man. This charge was considered by the board of regents at it meeting on Tues iday" of this week, and a . resolution adopted, directing that letter be sent j the Omaha company, setting out the po-l sitlon of the regents. Thl is the letter srat out under the seal of th University; of Kebraska: ' "LINCOLN, Neb., Sept t. 1912. -Omaha Structural Steel Works, Omaha, Neb., Gentlemen: The correspondence between you and the chancellor has been laid be- j fore us. From this it appears that you were requested to submit to the board any evidence you had tending to show that a member of the board or the archi tect endeavored to influence the con- j tractor of the law building to buy mater ial of a local firm; also to appear before the board In person at the meeting to. be held September 3 and present any; complaint you had ( to make. The re quest to appear, in person was not ac cepted, but the written explanation of the president of your company, dated August J, is before us. In thl letter you say: ' 1 'There is nothing you coul have done to save thto business for us, and this suit gainst Mr. Xssenmacher is purely a business proposition,, being for failure to fulfill, the contract that he had made with us. There 1 nothing political in this proposition, a we .are not In pol itics. Nor did we Intend in any way to reflect ; upon the board of regents.' "It is true that the claim upon which you su 1 based- upon a purely private transaction between you and Assen- macher & Co. They had the right to buy their material of you or of any other dealer. If they made a contract with you, the causes tbat Jea the mto create it are wholly Immaterial for the purpose of your suit "Nevertheless, in this suit th state ment is made that Assenmacher & Co. claimed that they broke th contract be cause they were requested to do so by a member of the board. While thl bear say statement reflected upon a member of the board, there wa no opportunity n this suit to meet it in court, because. you say, the,; suit was based upon purely private transaction. Why a ' charge should be mad ia a forum where the accused could net be heard is difficult to understand. But as 1 the board 1 not a party to the suit and cannot be made a party, whatever answer it makes must be outside of the suit, for It has no right to be heard on the inside. ' ' ' i "You say in your letter that you have no desire to reflect, on the board, of whose Integrity you have no question. Tou also say, that no attempt was made to ascertain Jfrom the board, '.Itself,' the truth before yotr: gave publicity t this hearsay statement Obviously, an honest and efficient board will not permit one of its members to manipulate public business for, private ends. . The 'charge therefore reflects directly upon the, whole board. ' Company Made No Inqalry, . "Tou admit In your letter that the only buile of ypur charge Is the fact that your salesman, Mr. Carey, told you . that As senmacher said that the president of the board requested him to buy material of a local firm. Had you made any investiga tion through th board, you would have discovered that ther was not the slight; est foundation for the statement' The board has sifted the matter to the bot tom and finds that none of Its members have had any conversation with Assen macher about your bid or th bid of any other firm. In tact, it appears that the member to whom you refer i an absolute stranger to Assenmacher & Co. and ha never conversed with them or their representative upon any subject whatever. Whether Assenmacher A Co. have made any such statement, as you aver, is purely a question of veracity be tween them and your salesman. Conceivably Aaaenmacher ft Co. might resort to a subterfuge to explain their action to you. Conceivably your sales man might resort to a subterfuge to explain to you why he failed to get a contract It la not necessary for this board, to decide the question of veraelty. It is sufficient to say that the statement whether made by one or the other, is absolutely false. You're bilious! You hava a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taat in your mouth, your eyea hurt, your skin is yellow with dark ring under your yes, your Hps art parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean a.il Ill-tempered. Tour system is full of bi)e and consti pated wast not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious, consti pated nultanf. to yourself and these who love you, And don't resort to harsh physics that Irritate and Injure, Re member, that your sour, disordered stomach, taxy liver, and clogged bowels ean b quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle, thorough Cas carets; a 10-cent box will keep your head' clear and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Get Cascarets now wake up refreshed-feel like doing good day's work-make yourself pleasant ana useful Clean up! Cheer upl ' V X IO CENT CANDY CATHARTIC B0XCS "ANY DnU8 STORE ALSO IS 8. 90 CENT BUXCS 1 'u r ulterior motive lies behind your action. It prefer to assume that your course wa the result of momentary irritation and impatience. It-believe that you are fairmindea enough to recognise the injustice of your act when your atten ton i called to it, - ' "Approved and adopted by the Boari of Regenta In session . September ' t, 1S12. ordered entered of record . and pres copies furnished. . "Attest: - J. S. DALES, "Secretary of the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska.! - Big Ditch in Johnsou County is to Cost r About $176,000 TECUMSEH. Neb., Sept 6. (Special. ) The drainage board of the Johnon county district held a meeting.ln Tecum seh yesterday for the purpoB. of getting matter into condition to advertise for bids for the proposed drainage:. ditch and lateral along the Nemaha . river in this county. The expense of thl flitch la go ing to be about J1T8.O09. ' An extension In the time allowed property owners to. pay the amounts of assessments against "their lands was extended from September 1 to September 21. The average assessment per acre for the lands involved is abSut $9 and many of the puroperty owners have signified a desire to pay in advance. Those who do not o pay will be obliged to pay Interest on the amount of as sessment for five years, at which time they will begin paying one-tenth of the amount per year, and these payments will, run for ten yar with interest Secretary Robert Lempke of the board Is at his office In the court house each Monday, Thursday and Saturday for set tlement with persons who are paying now. . The board has appointed Roscoe Gore of Teeumseh as a drainage commissioner. The engineer has completed hi work and submitted his Mil to the board. Moose Chairman Comes to Rescue, During Meeting ; i . LINCOLN, Neb., Sept .-Bpclal Tel egram.) The greatest loss by pickpocket yet reported at the sate fair Is that of D. W, Stanley of St Joseph, who had his pocketbook taken containing ? seven diamonds, to Hi money and a railroad ticket. . St, Joseph Man Loses " Diamonds at Fair LINCOLN, Neb., 8ept. .-(Speclal Tel egram.) The meeting of the Lancaster bull moose county committee broke up in an unexpected manner this afternoon. It was discovered before a motion: was made that the Taft men were ia control and Chairman Adams, who is one of the men who engineered the break lit the Lancaster county republican convention, refused to put any motion and after ev rral attempt to transact business the meeting adjourned. . Chairman Epperson of the counterfeit republican ettte committee received from J. L. Kennedy of Omaha today the office furniture of the former committee which had been replivlned by- Mr, Epper son. , The question who to legally en tities t tbs' furniture will be decided later. Grey Denies Writing. About Money End of Canal Toll Deal LONDON. Sept 1-Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign secretary, never wrote anything regarding-the financial side of the Panama canal question in his recent letter to the Gateshead Chamber of Com merce. He simply wrote that th Britisn government was making representations to Washington on the subject of the Panama canal act . . .- An official, correction 1 published in the newspapers today in which it is stated that all further statements attributed to 8ir Edward Grey In regard to the bur dening of British shipping with an undue proportion of the maintenance charges of the canal merely" were . comments madq by Herbert Shaw, secretary of the Gate- bead Chamber of Commerce. HYMENEAL: Bell-Mlnnirh. ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept .-(Special.) M'ss Beulah JBell, daughter ot i. ...u Mrs. T. T. Bell of this city, and Thomas Mmnich of Palmer were married , las evening at the First Presbyterian church. Rev. George A. Ray, D. D., of Council Bluffs officiated. - The bride was at tended by Mis Florence Agor of Omaha as maid of lonor and Misses Bernlce Bell of St. Paul, Jean Minnlch of Pal mer, Ruby Manuel of Kearney, and Ha eel Teeter . -of North . Bend as br des- maids. Othmer Seeley of Phillips was best man and Messrs. Percy Bell, Clay ton Andrews, James Shalda and Edward Bartle, all of this city, acted a ushers. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"! CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS AND HAli . - . -V Our Specieil $5.00 Derby ; -- 35n " WILL BE ON SALE AT ALL X OF OUR SEVENTEEN STORES ON Saturday Sept. 7th - 15th and Douglas Streets DEATH. RECORD " : Mr. David anion. 1 HARVARD. Neb., Sept .-Special.-Mra. David Hanlon of this city died sud denly about o'clock Thursday morning from blood poisoning, aged nbout 0 years. Returning to her home about one week ago from the western part of Ne braska where she and her husband were for a few day superintending work on one of their farms, because of a slight illness, Mrs. Hanlon has continually grown worse till the end eame,v though not considered in a dangerous condition till two days ago. 6he leaves a husband, three sons and. a daughter, Ella, who has for some year been a teacher In the Hastings schools. . , James Colbert. - WEEPING WATER, Neb., Sept . (Special.) James Colbert, aged 79 years, a resldcst of Cass county sine 13CS, d3s1 during the noon hour' yesterday after an Illness of a few. week from dropsy. He leave a widow, six son and on daugh ter, ail grown and married. In 1891 Mr. Colbert moved from the farm near Wa bash to Weeping Water. On Saturday Jun 15, Mr. and Mra Colbert celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and 00 guests were present during the' day. '. Ml Rnby Miles. AUBURN, Neb., Sept. .-Speclal.)-Mlss Ruby Miles, cashier, at the Graham clothing store, died here this morning. Miss Miles was taken sick with typhoid fever seven or eight weeks ago. She was a prominent and popular young woman, was about 25 years of age and is survived by a widowed mother and a brother and sister. The brother is chief clerk in the postofflce here. TEN THOUSAND IN GOLD COIN TAKEJFROM VAULTS MERCED, Cal., Sept. . Ten thousand dollars In gold coin, presumably contained in a single sack, is beHeved Jo have been stolen from th vaults of the . county treasurer within a month.1 Police, beiley this money was abstracted during busi ness hours as' the vault Is eouipped with a time lock and shows no sign of having been , tampered with. Announcement of the shortage was made today after ac countants had worked on the books. Th ofTcials have no clue. . Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. WM. J. BOEKHOFF, , ,. gaaH Dalar. - c 'J Phones Dott'' - ' : i . . rauaea to. i.i.i, . -. -TEST AumiTHT0 BOTHER AHO CHILDT) vra WiNSLoWa 800TH1NO Staur has Pee "Zul "PB-MCT SUCCESS. It iTHaa the CHILD, 80FTKNS the GCM3, HSb!&S--S- About Alcohol? Go To Your Doctor A Strong Tank . Witho-t Alcohol A Blood Purifier - Without Alcohol A Great Alterative . Without Alcohol A family Medicine - Without Alcohol Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is not vastly better without alcohol than with it. fcw" Heavy Hain Stops; : i? Autos on Prairie BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 8. (Special Telegraml) A cloudburst visited 'a sec Uon of country between Princeton and Lincoln this morning, doing considerable damage. A number of automobile parries enroute home from the state fair war tied up on the prairie by the storm The rainfall was 2:26 inches in an hour, : WAR SOUVENIR. SAVE THIS COUPON IT KELPS YOU GET Tk (M ?ar Thrcugli lis Camera Virmdfm Famous Ciril War Photozrmphs And PxfeMc Elaon's Newly Written ;. t History oS tho ClvU War II i V J a I Caere t'nfalr and Undent. 'Evidently from th ton of your letter you do not realise how unfair and un just to th board your course has been. Without the slightest effort to discover from the board Itself the truth, you published In effect the statement that It allow on of its members to manipulate public business for private ends. Tou did this In a suit in which th board is not a party and cannot meet th issue, because the suit you hav brought la based on a purely private transaction. If your court in this matter bee am th general practlee, it would be impossible for puhllo boards and Individual to transact business. Ther Is but one way to -establish business relations, nd that Is for Individual to deal directly In the open with the board. And one who meet me memoers race to face, know to a certainty whether they are fair and Just, Any Individual who credits any heary statement about member without going direct to the board cannot know but what he I giving eumncy to false tatements. "The usefulness of the Board of Re gents depends In a large measure upon publlo confidence. Should this wnfldence b undermined by th circulation Of false report, either thoughtlessly or wilfully, an Injury 1 done, not only to th - member themselves, but to the Institution they represent. : The only recompense the regents of the university , receive 1 the satisfaction of performing a public service and of meriting public confidence, If this recompense be denied by the circulation of false reports, ervc en the board is a burden that no up right cltlsen will car to assume. The man ha trver lived who In publlq life was proof against unfounded charges, and the mere circulation of ' derogatory statements 1 not enough to - justify a 'Charge against a public officer. "Th board 14 loath to behv tbat any CUSTER COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL STAND BY TICKET . BSOkEN BOW, Neb., Sept. .-SpecIaI Telegram Th republican county cen tral committee met in the city hall this afternon for th purpose of perfecting an organization. Dr. T. M. Base of Broken, wa affirmed a chairman and l?wlght L. Ford of Ansley far secretary. Nearly all of the member: were present and unanimously agreed to stand by the state congreailonal and county tickets, as nominated by the republicans at the April primaries regardless of how members of the committee may stand for Taft and Roosevelt ' -? CHADRON BOY KILLED BY MOWING MACHINE CHADRON, Neb., Sept. . -(Special Tl- egram.Wohn H. Plumer was instantly killed by being thrown from a mowing machine this morning. H was a son of the lat John H. Plumer of the CtUsens National bank of. Council Bluffs and nephew of Mrs. A. W. Reikman of this city. He wa IS years old. . ; ' tm H " : . . ' Fnllerton Bank Ballil. FULliERTON, Neb., Sept. 6.-SpeclaU The Farmer Btat bank of this place, which organized June 1 with a capital of $30,000, has plans completed for the ereo- tlon of a new brick bank building on its lot recently purchased in the heart of the business section of the town. The bank will occupy th building about Decern ber l. , l The E ll l G Smile of ustGiners One-Half Their Satisfaction Is on All Our ecause ile Save hem Beand Over for Asaaalt. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. .-(Speclal Telegram.) Julius Prltchard of Hum boldt, charged with criminally assaulting Mho 8-year-od daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delaney of Wymor on June 12. last, was bound over to the district court, tday by Judge Ellis. On default of $2,009 bond, he was remanded to the county JalL The evidence brought out that Prltchard hud served time In the Kan sas pentlentlary tor a similar offense.' Our new fall line of shoes for ladies and men is now complete. We have re ceived in the last three weeks 87 styles of Ladies' Shoes and 64 new styles of Men's Shoes. Every one of these 151 styles are this season's latest creations. . Not a pair of these shoes were made to sell under $4.00 and up to $6.00 These ' II new styles were purchased by our eastern representative at a great sacrifice, which en-1 ables us to put them on sale at our two bar-' gain stores at $2.50 and $3.00. Every . size, width and leather is here, and every pair fitted by expert shoe fitters, which guarantees a perfect fit. We guarantee the wear and style. Come Saturday and. get your choice at... U2 r Gelett Burgess, the author of books ot ense and nonsense, at a dinner In Now York, was urging a subtler use of words. . .. ; --j,;; ,, '- , "Use words with delicate care," hs said.. "Observe all their BUbtl distinc tions. Never write 'vision," for Instance, when 'sight Is what you mean. "'There's no difference between 'sight' and 'vision.' " Interrupted th editor. ' "No," said Mr. Burgess. ' "And yt, when you and I passed each other yes terday, th girl I was with ; wa a vision, while th on with you was a Ight" G 0 S T Boys' and GirlsVShoe Bargains Listed Below- 0 LOT 1 Boys' School. Shoes, . tops, dull calf and tiae kid i LOT 'C Boys' $1.00 Button SPECIALS SGc UOIE T S T II E P ri I 0 F $2.00 values, made of box calf with heavy soles the kind that will stand hard wear; Saturday; . . -Sl.SD LOT 8 Mis es' School Shoes, Sizes 8 to 11, $2.00 values; , button boots, in patent and fine calf leather; Saturday only .. ., i.....08 LOT 8Chlldren'a WilkW, VVelts, with hand sewed dies, patent colt with dull Open to 6:39 P. U.; Saturdays 10 P. M. We Will Shoo the Vs hole Family at $1.25 a Fcol L I U I fl G 1512 Douglas . shoes, $2.00 values; ever) pair foot form; Saturday at 4.. v.. ..81.25 LOT 4 Foot Form Shoes, for the misses and school girls, $2.50 ' values, all lea ther i and sises; Saturday S1.50 LOT H Misses' and GiW Ox fords and Strap . Sllppe s, $2.00, $2.50 and $S. 00 val ues; your choice any pair in th house ........... 98J Shoes, made cf the f nest ve- lour calf, air sizes; Satur day .. .$1.95 LOT 7 Ladies' Turkish Horiss Slippers, $1.25 val- uea, all colors and sizes; Saturday .. 39 LOT 8 Ladifs' Rubber in the Side , Hi, use Slippers," with patent tirs. $2.00 values; Saturday . . . . . . . , ... Educator Shoes for Children. . E I fl II A TWO STORES , L if. and Third Floor Paxton Block p CORNER SIXTEENTH AND PARNAM SPSS