THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEMUURY 12, 11)13.
AGAINST RAILROAD BILLS ,
Executive Committee of Commer
cial Club Takes Action.
TO LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE
Snr the littcrntntr Commerce Com
mission unit the State IlnllTrnr
CotuniUnlon Have Power
. to llritulnt?. ,
TVulowIng thp recommendation of the
legislative committee tho executive com
mittee of tho Commercial club passed
resolutions opposing the passage of the
106 bills introduced in the stato leglsla
turo against the railroads The resolution
declared it was the sense of the com
mittee, that tho bills were unnecessary
and uncalled for In view of tho fact that
railroad matters now are adequately
cared for by the state railway commis
sion and the Interstate commerco com
mission. , The resolution asked the lcgls
lature not to enact any of the bills with
out the closest circumspection.
House Roll No. 270, known as the "eight
hour Kirl law," and House Roll No. 422.
the minimum wage scalo for women
workers, wero opposed by tho executive)
committer, which declared the two laws
would put a damper on the business of
the state of Nebraska and the manu
facturers who cannot now afford to try
nuch laws. Senate File No. IW, the pure
cloth bill, also was opposed by tho com
mittee. House Roll No. 471. giving more drastic
punishment to automobile thelves. nnd
House Roll No. 374, making It necessary
to have a license to own, sell, give away
or trade dangerous weapons were en
dorsed by tho club.
Delegates Named
for Civic League
Nineteen organizations and different In
terests have already filed application for
membership in the Omaha Civic league
and have named permanent delegates
thereto. This number Includes busmef.8
organizations, Improvement clubs, labor
bodies and country clubs. The Building
Owners' and Managers' association lino
s'ent in tho names of V. II. Meyers, John
W. Hobblns and Charles W. Martin; Ne
braska Association of Architects. Hatrv
Lawrle, John McDonnld and I.loyd 1L
Willis; Retailers of Omaha, Fred Patfen
rath, W. H. Koenlg and II. M. Rogers;
Trl-Clty Ben Franklin club, I.. J. Quinby,
C. A. Sherwood and J. W. Uarnhurt.
The Commercial club has named Gould
Bletz, chairman of Its municipal affalri
commltteo; Georgo H. Kelly, president of
tho organization, and J. M. Guild, com
missioner of tho club. The Field Club Dis
trict Improvement club will be rcuio
scnted by W. A. DcBord, Kd P. Smith
and Judge A. C. Troup. Lincoln Heights
and Hitchcock's Addition Improvement
club. Glen C. Wharton, Charles U Hart
and Charles B. A. Johnson; Lincoln Ave
nue Improvement club, O. J. Roberts,
Oscar J. Plckard and Wtlmer R. Black
ott; Newport-Belvldero Improvement club,
A. S'. Joseph. A. J. Paddock und L. O.
Warner, and the Southwest Improvement
club, F. W. Fitch, W. II. Green and Fred
Schamcl.
Stolen Kiss Costs
. Victor Olsem $25
"Victor Olsem, 723 South Ninth street,
was fined $23 and costs for foiclbly
kissing Florenco Reagen on the street
Monday. Miss Reagen appeared in
court and told the story of Olsem's ac
tion and to which he pleaded guilty.
The explanation ho offered was that he
was slightly under the Influence of liquor
and that when the Impulse struck him he
obeyed it without a moment's hesitation.
WESTERN FRUIT MEN ARE
LOOKING FOR A BIG CROP
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Ruble of the' Union Pacific at Denver
Is at headquarters. Ho says that during
the last winter the snow has been uu
usually heavy In the mountulns, but out
on tho foothills and in tho valleys, th-
precipitation has been slight. Farmers
and fruit men, however, are predicting a
big crop next season.
Speaking of Ray Eaton, an old Omaha
newspaper man who has been In Denver
for a number of years and has bcen.tu
the real estate business, Mr. Rublo sayi
he has returned to nowspaper work and
is now employed on one of tho Denver
dallies. Eaton is now married.
-
AUTO SUPPLY JOBBERS
FORM CREDIT ASSOCIATION
The Automobllo Supply Jobbers' CredU
association has been organized by the
Omaha dealers, with Clark G. Powell,
president, Arthur Storz vice president and
L. J. Colin secretary und treasurer. They,
with T. V. Graves nnd F. H. Well man,
constitute tho executive committee and
will have charge of the business of the
organization. The purposo -of tho as
sociation is to regulate credits und work
for tho bettering of the conditions of the
business, .
04
Sale Begins
Wedaesday Morn
iig, at 8 A. H.
n
2 Extra Sales
J people to
Give You Promot
fj Attention.
star
9a"
ftp
H.I il
Jf'i
m
ilwu I
BOUGHT FROM ROBT SHERWOOD . SON
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
THEIR ENTIRE
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Tho finn of .Robert Sherwood & Son 1ms been recognized for yours past ns the foremost retailers of shoes for men,
Avomen and children, handling only tho better grades nnd catering to tho better class. Just recently, for reasons best
known to themselves, thoy deojded to discontinue their business. Fully realizing our great outlet in this line thoy came to us
with a proposition which resulted in us buying their ENTIRE STOCK of Shoes for Men, Womon and Children, including
Such Famous and Well Known Makes as
"HOWARD & FOSTER," "GROSSETT," "WEYENBERG WORK SHOES," "DR. REED'S," "RED CROSS," "JULIA
MARLOWE," "WHITE RIBBON," JOHN CROSS," "BUSTER BROWN," "GODMAN," "RED GOOSE," ETC.
Thoy represent a great range of the best leathers in good, sensible styles. The way wo offer them to you, beginning
Wednesday, affords nn opportunity that comes but once in a long time to secure for months to come shoos for yourself nnd
family and benefit by a saving of fully half the regular price.
J
,r! ,:j
PI
iVli'i.
mc.
: titi'n
Men's and Women's
SHOES
S her woods' Price
$3,00
ism
Si
ffi
Men's and Women's
SHOES
Sherwoods' Price
$3.50 to $4.00
Men's and Women's
SHOES
Sherwoods Price
L50 to $5.50
I", a:
s
Mi
Infanta' Soft Sole
80c SHOES 19c
Good assortment of val
ues.
price,
50c; sale
price . . .
9'
CHILDREN'S
$1 SHOES 49c
Plain and colored tops,
lace or button style, Slier-
woods'
ir5 a nc
price,
per
pair. . .
in
mm mm
Little Cents1 and Girls'
$2 SHOES 89c
In all leathers and styles,
Sherwoods' price $1.75
and
$2.00,
sale
price,
per
pair. .
89
C
BOYS' and GIRLS'
$3 SHOES $1.89
Most ail leathers and all.
sizes; Sherwoods' price
$13.75 and
$3.00,
sale
price,
per
pair
$139
'1:w
him
3
NOTE!
Our usual guarantee goes with each pair of shoes purchased in this sale,
absolute satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded.
;ORKIN BROS.-YOUR HOME STORE;
;0RKIN BROS.-YOUR HOME STORE.;
Skinned from II rail In Heel
was Uen Pool, Threet, Ala., when druBBi1'!
over a rough road; but Uucklen'H Arnica
Salve healed all Ills Injuries. 25c. f'or
salo by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Judge Howard Kennedy Explains and
Defends Juvenile Court Proceedings
i
Text of Letter Written to Mrs. Draper Smith in Response to Request for Information About
Recent Scandal Case.
"My Dear Mrs. Smith: 1 am wrltlnsr In
response to your request "oi" a statement
from me with reference to the action
taken In certain cases recently heard be
fore the, Juvenile court. These matters
have received bo much publicity and have
been the subject of so much discussion,
much of it basgd upon a misapprehension
of tho facts, that I am glad to have this,
opportunity to place before you tho
actual situation, so fur as It Is within my
personal knowledge.
"I was In Lincoln tho first few days of
hast week In attendance upon the sessions
of tho state conference of Charities and
Correction and returned home Wednes
day morning, going directly from the
station to the court house. Shortly after
my arrival there I was called upon by a
group of parents who were greatly con
cerned for their sons, tho latter being
Involved, together with some young girls.
In certain cases filed In tho juvenile
court. I stated to them that I would not
hear tho cases of the boys until after I
Some Growing Children
are under size under1 weight. Some grow
tali and thin, others are backward in studies
pafe and frail improper assimilation is
usually the cause.
If your children are not rugged and
ruddy and rosy bubbling with energy
and vim at all times, you owe them
SCOTT'S EMULSION nature's concen
trated nourishment to build body, bone,
muscle and brain.
Children need SCOTT'S EMULSION to progrei.
Scott & Bownk, BloomSeld, N. J.
TradMuk
12-9
had heard those of the girls, and that I
would be glad to have them present so
that they might themselves hear the
evldenqe.
"The session pf the Juvenile court are
held usually nnd regularly on Saturday
of' each week. In view of tho fact that
it seemed apparent that the evidence In
these cases would be of a delicate char
acter and In order to secure as much
that of the community requires that they
ba reached and corrected. Ono of tho
most wholesome laws wo have Is that
which makes every person who con
tributes to cause delinquency or depend
ency In a child guilty of a misdemeanor.
The proceedings against adults who "aid
and abet" delinquency are In the hands
of tho county attorney. It Is of the ut
most importance, therefore, that he. ffr
privacy as possible In a proceeding which hls dtputy. be present and hear the evl
must (and should) be, open to any reput
able citizen of mature years, I arranged
to have the hearing that afternoon at a
tlmo when no persons other than those
concerned In the cases would be likely to
be present. The only persons notified of
the hearing wero tho girls, their parents,
tho parents of the boys, nnd oi.r cf
flcers. The reporters of the thr.o da'iy
papers, over on the alert to discover
whatever will make a "good story" and
especially watchful for things sensa
tional, In some way learned or guessed
that a hearing was to be had and wero
present In the court room. Besides these,
there were, I think, threo members of
the bar present as counsel. If thero wero
any other persons In attendance they
were there by chance. There were 3evun
girls and as they were mutually Involved
the cases were heard as one. The par
ents, attorneys and court officers together
mado up rather a numerous company,
but each one of them wat there right
fully and properly.
"The examination was conducted, as
usual, by tho deputy county attorney as
signed to duty In tho Juvenile court, Mr.
Noble, a young man of good Judgment,
of honorable principles and much Inter
ested In the work of the court, llo is
married and Is himself the father of a
little girl. The first step In any such
proceeding Is . to learn the truth. Until
we know the facts as fully as wo may,
we cannot know how to deal with a
situation. Moreover, tho law of the stats
as well as the law of God and the good
of society recognizes no difference be
tween man and woman, the boy and tjie
glil, In a matter In which both partlcl
pate. Indeed. I have always thought tho
greater duty and the larger reiponslbllity
i est upon the man and the boy to honor
nd to protect the girl and the woman.
"To ascertain, therefore, who alio LH
Involved In any particular delinquency,
as a participant or as contributing to
cause such delinquency, Is a jSart of tho
purpos of the hearings. Ifvothers are
Involved, their own wtlfur u well m
dence In the case ot tho child so that
he may determine whether the facts will
warrant his proceeding against tho adult.
And no better way has yet been devised
by which to discover tho truth than by
question and answer. The process may
be painful and distressing, but it Is neces
sary and wholesome. The examination
In these cases was necessarily long and
searching. It was not elthor cruel or
"gruelling, and there was no cross-examination.
It Is truo questions wero
asked and answered which would not be
permitted In a criminal case, but theso
are not criminal proceedings. Tho pro
cedure Is Informal, parental quite as
much as Judicial, and the end sought Is
correction, not punishment, Tho parentu
of the children were there, and tho
matron of our detention home and a
woman probation officer, to aid the Judge
by suggestions and advice.
"After the hearings the girls wero re
turned to Illvervlow Home to wnlt until
after the cases of the two boys could be
heard, and until It could be determined
what would be tho best course to take
with each ono under all the circum
stances. Tho character of Ulvervlcw
Home under the kindly and efficient
supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
Is too well known to you to require com
ment. "The hour was too late to hear the case
of the boys on that day, and owing to my
duties In connection with my equity
docket, It was' a day or two later before
I had time for them. Kor the same
reason as before, I heard these cases be
fore Saturday, and as before, no one was
notified of the hearing except those "In
terested. Tho hearlrg was no more pri
vate and no less so than In the case of
the girls. The boys were brought Into
the Juvenile court from Illvervlew Home,
where they had been placed temporarily,
Just as the girls were. At the closo of
the hearing, the facts having been
brought out fully, the boys were finally
disposed of.
"TU court Is not ut ui'limlted powers-
there are only a few things which may bo
done; n child may be placed on probation,
paroled to some one, temporarily detained
at Illvervlow, or placed In a stato Indus
trial school and maintained thcro at tho
exponBO of tho stato. Ono Important
thing to accomplish was tho breaking up
of tho group tho separation of tho Indi
vidual meiuhers so far ns pratlcablo and
tho placing them In environments whero
they should bo under strict discipline nnd
supervision. In the enso of tho boys
this was secured by their parents plac
ing them In schools npproved by tho court,
and In tho case of tho girls by placing
them, somo In schools, soino with cap
able relutlvps, somo with their own
mothers under a readjustment of condi
tions. AH remain under tho Jurisdiction
of the court and accoiiptalilo to It.
"In tho caso of one of the boys thero
was reason for special urgency on ac
count of the serious Illness of his mother
nnd ho was, thorcforc, brought to mo nt
my chambers on last Thursday morning
nnd, ns he admitted tho fncts with which
he was charged, the formal order In his
case was thereupon entered and he was
at onco taken away by his father and
placed in nn approved school.
"This, I bellevtf, covers tho facts ns I
know them. If thero Is anything kjIho
concerning which you desire Information,
I shall bo glad to respond to any Inquiry
from you. HOWARD KKNNBDY.
"Kcbruary C, 1913."
PRESIDENT FELTON WRITES
OF PROPOSED NEW LINE
President Felton of tho Chicago A
Urcat Western has written to u number
of Omaha Jobbers and shippers telling
thum that he Is working on a plan to est
,a direct connection between. Omana und
tho south. He tells thorn tflat the Urjat
Western seeks to Icnso the Wabash from
Council muffs to Conception, Mo., und
that when tho plan Is consummated
through car service, both freight and
pussengcr, will bo established between
this city nnd Kansas City.
Key to tho Sltuatlon-IJee Advertising
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Gives quick relief from pain. It's an excellent
remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago
and Sprains. Relieved Severe Pain in Shoulders
Mr. J. Undkrwood, of 2000 Warren Ave. Chicago,
111., writes : " I am a, piano polisher by occupation,
and since last Sept. have suffered with severe pain in
both shoulders. I could not rest night or day. One
of my friends told me about your liniment. Three
applications completely cured me, and I will never be
Cured Sciatic Rheumathm
Mr. A. J. Nance, of Oak nil!, O., writes: "I
nac uscujuur uuimeniiorscuucineumaiism.
I was so I could not walk for a long time.
T fVtl Tt mi. ml1a (Iib drtnr Kit.
liniment cured me. I kept it In the
house all the time and have let others
use it and it cured them. I sent to
Ironton, O., the other day and got
two 50c, bottles tor other people."
i mm
0 mwwv&4 Tx&mim
At all dealers. 2Sc., EOc. & $1.00
Precious Health for
Men
If a valuable? pecrut of health
wan rovcaled to hoiuo men 'would
thoy profit by It? Thousands
frultleHNly purHiio pleasure, be
rauso thi'lr reiMipernttvu powers nnd
ouduraiico aro not In tho same con
dition us ii youth. There comes a
tlmo In every man'n Ufa when help
Is required if ho would enjoy life's
greatest functions keenly, and fee!
tho rich, rod blood surging through
his being and rudlutlng his powvr
and vitality through tho flash and
l'lru In his eye, tho smile, of confi
dence and strength In his fuco and
tho vigor und vitality In his manly
walk and currlugi-.
The help requlrod In tho vast ma
jority of ciues may bo said to con
sist of un urtlflclul aid to nntun
In tho form of medical treatment
for tho specific purposo of trans
forming through tho vital organs
such as the stomach, liver, kldneyti,
heart etc., tho food and drink pur
tald'ii of no that tho blood receives
an Increased proportion of thosu
elements Decenary to tho fulfill
ment of inan'H duties In tho inten
sity of spirit as manifested In tho-so
of perfect health, be It work, rec
reation ur pleasure. Nothing mora
valuable und certain for such a
purpose Is the formula much pre
scribed by n famed physician, b'Jt
wliluh- can b prepared by anyone
at home, or by n well-stocked phar
macy. M1k threo ouceu of com
pound syrup of narBaparllla with
one ounr'c of Compound fluid balm
wort and let stand two houis.
Then add ono ounce each of com
pound essence cardoll and ono or..
tincture of cardomeue compound
(not cardamom). Shake before us
ing1 and take teaspoonful before or
after meajs and one when retiring.
Anyone can mix this and the ri
sults fiom Its use are truly astonishing.
MR. E. MAY,
representing a largo-syndicate cut
house of New Vork City, will be at
ROME HOTEL WEDNES
DAY, FEBRUARY 12,
between the hours of 10 and 1 and
2 and 0 for the purpose of enga
ging sales-manager and salesman
for the Western territory. A good
proposition for live, intelligent,
bustling and experienced sales
men, wbo are willing to work on a
liberal commission basis.
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN,
BOSTON, MASS.
ESuiSdsUp
This la the work of Atjer's Sarsaparlllu.
Strength. Power. Reserve.
Sold for 60 years.
Ask .Your Doctor. L-.nfej&
