TIIK OMAHA NIMAY HKK: JUNK J7, l'Jia.
KUST PAY COURT
HOW THE CHOIR WENT OUT TO GRAY ROCKS, sang their songs and had their feasting, danced with glee upon the
greenswad, also had a picture taken.
Slarl Hie Summer Willi
FEES OR BE JAILED
MUSIC
Pi
Campaign Started Hat Already
Netted City Considerable Sum
Some Leave Town
ONE MAN APPEALED AND DIED
Some time ago Acting Police
Judge Brltt established the rule that
all cases appealed from police court
to tho district court would have to
be accompanied by a filing fee. When
Judge Foster returned he continued
the practice.
The clerk of the district court hog
taken a atand in refusing to file the
tranacrtpta of thirty-one caaea in which
the fee haa not been paid. At a renult.
Judg-e Foeter Friday morning Issued
thirty-one bench warrants for the of
fender named y the clerk. Theee peo
ple will be rearreittvt and held without
bond to awnlt tha action of the police
eourt
Several Pay Fine.
Qua Abrlotea, who fined J26 and
cota for keeping a disorderly hou w
tha first to be brought Into court. He
waa released when he paid his fine. Ae
tha period to appeal had gone by he
could no nothing else but pay or go to
jail.
Charles Henot. Inmate of the aame
house, waa also brought In Saturday
piornlng on a bench warrant and paid 15
and costs.
J. A.- Fagenburg, who on .Tnnuary 1
waa fined M and coats for keeping a
disorderly establishment, was arrested
by Sergeant Wilson and recommitted.
Pay Rondamrn.
To ahow how strong the "appeal buil
tieas" was getting, an attache of police
court cited a statement that one of the
men made while awaiting his hearing.
Ha waa fined CO and costs when he was
, first arraigned. He nt first refused to
pay hla fine because "he. had already
I paid his bondsmen $15 to take the case
I entirely off his hands." That professional
IDondsmen have been accepting small
fees to dispose of cases In which tha
guilty partlea had been fined a consid
erable amount. Is a practice which la
causing this sudden effort to stop the
tide.
Learn the City.
Many for whom pencn warrants have
been issued will not be apprehended and
the city will lose the amount of their
'fine. Lena Adams, gypsy, who aometime
ago waa fined $60 and tosta and secured
her liberty by appearing without paying
a filing fee, has left the city.
Tony Papas, another fellow who was
fined In a disorderly house case, died
at the county poor farm some weeks ago.
Redick Orders Both
S. 0. and Dundee to
'Turn Over Records
District Judge. Redick after a hearing
snnounced that he would sign peremptory
wrlta of mandamua requiring cly offi
cials of South Omaha and Dundee to
turn over to Omaha their records and
ccah.
This decision completed a victory of
the Greater Omaha merger In the district
court, leaving the Issue to trie supreme
ccurt. City Attorney Rlne aald orders
directed to the South Omaha and Dundee
officials would be presented Monday to
Judge Redick, who will then sign them.
In the meantime, however, according to
Pamuel Winters and Samuel O. Cotnet,
attorneys representing South Omaha and
Dundee Interests, an attempt wilt be
made to secure an order of aupersedeaa
from the supreme court which. If granted,
would delay consummate n of the merger
urtll the high court shall have passed
on the constitutionality of tha annexa
tion law. The supreme court may. how
ever, adopt Judge Redlck'a view, which
as that the merger should be consum
mated, leaving the legal fight In the su
preme court to be made later.
Arguments of South Omaha and Dun
dee attorneys that writs of mandamus
should not be issued while injunction suits
were ponding In supreme court were re
jected by Judge Redick.
Body of Mr. H. M
: Browning Taken to
Maryland for Burial
The body of Henry M. Browning, the
street car ad man, late manager of the
Bcott Advertising company, waa sent yes
terday to Melrose Farm, Md.t for burial
In the town of his boyhood.
Mr. Browning gained a wide circle of
business and social friends during hla
five years of activity In this city. Ha was
a member of the Commercial club, Ak
8a r-Ben, Rotary club and the Omaha Ad
club.
Ha came to Omaha from Portland, Ore.,
where hia mother and a brother reside.
Other members of tha family live at
Washington, D. C. and Marshfleld, Ore.
Mr. Browning died In a local hospital.
He la aald to have swallowed a poisonous
tablet by mistake while at the hospital.
He was S3 years of age. He waa HI only
three daya.
An Inauest will be held, according to
Coroner Crosby, as soon as Dr. Detweller,
who attended the man, returns to tha
cllv.
I
And It Will Follow
You All the Year!
President Wilson
Thanks S.O.Poles
for Their Letter
.L7 ; r
'Hie main thinp is
to yet start 1. Wk
art' doincr all we
fan to liclp Pont .'UVtlMy period (already part gone)
we n,,rre' to install in your city or Hummer home a
tic w H.-Xote Player Pinno, mde hv the Aeolian
t'onipjinv itself, the
Aeolian Player Piano
together with a beautiful BenHi, Scart and selection
of niusif, for
CHOm OP ST JIAKV'H AVHNl'K CO N(J ItKilATlON It CIU RCH AN' 1) Ml'.
The Polish-American club of Omaha haa
recolTed an answer from tha White
House tn response to the resolutions and
letter aent last week. In which the PolLb
Amerieana of this section approved of
the methods belnar need by President
Wllaoa in hla effort for peace. The mes
sage as signed by the president's private
aerwtary. end he says) that the president
deeply aiwrecieted tbe generous measagu
or approbation and good will which you
and other gentlemen sent to him tn the
name of the Pollsh-sAaneiican' Cltlsens'
club of South Omaha.
Pveaapt Axtoa Will Stop Yaar
Csuk.
Klin's New Discovery will stop
your cough. The first doaa helps. Good
for children. All druggists. 60c. Avertiae-ment.
Dr.
A part meats, flats, houses ana cottsges
f.n Jx rented quickly and rheauly by a
fceej 'for Rent-
One nl.'ht last week Mr. ttnd Mrs.
George H. Payne entevtalneil at their
beautiful country home Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas ,T. Kelly and the choir of St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church.
The night was beautiful, one of those
nights when the moon seems to be bash
ful; no sooner would It shine forth, but
It would Immediately afterwards cover
its delicate face with a veil of soft, dia
phanous cloud. And nnon. like a '-xiuet-lali
young maiden, it would unveil, and
shine out with wondrous luster, that lus
ter which makes men moon-struck. And
the scene waa worthy of ita smile.
Greyrocka (or Grav Rocks, as it Is
sometimes spelled), the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fayne, was radiant In the beauty
and vesture of an early summer, for tlio
rains of a late spring had arrayed the
place In a verdant splendor of emerald
green, hitherto supposed to be reserved
for that bewitching Isle called Erin, or
Eire.
To this exquisite retreat called "Grsy
Rocks'' came the sweet snifters and tho
players upon Instruments, and they sanK
of the moonlight and how sweetly it
slept upon the bank, and they enjoyed
the pleasant "moon of strawberries," and
they danced with nimble feet and grace
ful, ever faster and still faster, till the
, merry pnests asvcmMrtl whirled and
! whirled in Joyful measure to tiie music
of the minstrels, to the rhythm of the
dance-tunes.
I There was bowling on the greensward
I andent English game of !awn-bowls, on
the green and velvet carpet, wondrous
i.reen and velvet carpet of the blurgrass
; and the clover, of the thickly-woven
clover, on tho emerald lawn of "Gray
Rocks."
I And the lnntems all were lighted,
j 'round the pernola, at sunset; lanterns
1 bright and many-colored, from the land
j of the fsr-distnnce, from far-off Japan
: and China; there beside the sunken gar
den, with Its charm of plant and blossom,
fiulct ponds and fairy bridges, by the
' mystic love-lit grottoes; there beside tho
! bowers of beauty, sat the mnldens and
1 the matrons, sat the men amid the
tmatdeni: and they feasted with great
j feasting on the daintiest of dainties, by
j the pefRol at sunset.
When the banquet was disposed of.
then there crime the irreat magician who
with skill and craft nmaiing makes the
pictures of the people In Imperishable
portraits. Wonderful indeed the artist
with the pleasant name of "Louis," he
the marvelous nl turn-maker, ho the
j wliard of the flashlight. There he made
,M MRS. OKORUK 11. PAVNK
the marvelous pit lures of the singers and
j the miuMr Is, of the choir of . inning
singers, ns they groupel themKelvis be
1 fore him.
And they sang there in the moonlight,
' nnga of love and songs of longln j till
I the party guests assembled clapped their
bonds with merry gladness, and they
! cried, ''tlravo! Another!" 8n another
; song was sung them, and another, ami
I another, till the happy guests assembled
on the porches, on the lawn seats, said
' that they were well contented, sa'lsfled
ani well contented, for auch music In the
moonlight had dispelled alt sadness from
them, had o'erfllled their hearts with
Kladnea.
And the place waa filled wilh twauty,
underneath the aummer starlight, under
r.eath the shadowed moonlight; here
the fairies meet and gambol on the grassy
lawns at midnight; and In bowers of per
fi mod glamour, fragrant with the tweet
aroma from the beds of flower blossoms,
redolent of sun-kissed summer, of the
eeet, warm rains of summer; there the
spirits of the forest, of the grove and of
the garden, meet and wander amM?t the
splendor of the blest enchanted 'Gray
Hocks," of tho hospitable "Gray r.f.rks."
And the guests at last departed, leav
ing host and hostess happy, for the Joy
1N I. AWN AT (!RRT ROCKS,
that they had given; for the happiness
thrown round them, for the warmth of
lev and friendship, flowing hack In
wsves upon them; waves of gratitude
am' gladness from the hearts of all the
singers, from the men and from tha
maidens, from the maidens and the
matrons.
Thus the evening passed too quickly,
and the' merry guests departed, leaving
host and hostess happy tn the Mr hi se
rene and star-lit, while the moon smiled
down on "Gray Rocks."
We have made the "Ways and Means" very glmple: A
small Initial payment and $2.60 a week la all you need.
Please feel free to com to the store and examine the
Instrument. Play it yourself and ask any questions that may
be In your mind.
Tbls la worth very serious consideration. If you wish
to make yoifr home a musical home, thla Is your chance.
SGHHOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.,
1311-13 FARNAM STREET.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Bleetrlo fans, $7.50. Burgess-Granden.
slave Boot Print It Now Beacon Press
"Today's Complete Vorle Program
classified section tooay, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find cut what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Bent to South Omaha Officer Mike
McCarthy has been appointed a sergeant
and, with Pete Dillon, la assigned to the
South Omaha district.
Ooaad Kan Held Up Frank Gardner
of Cosad, Neb., was held up at Eleventh
and Davenport streets Friday night by
a negro, who secured $2.
Grocery more Bobbed- J. Rudsiner's
grocery at 2H Fort street was entered
by thieves Friday night, who carried
away produce to the amount of $40.
Fined for Palae Scales M . Davis,
peddler, arraigned in police court by
Inspector John Grant Pegg for using
fraudulent scales, was given a fine of 11
and costs, with suspended sentence.
Ksld .for .teaUng. Shells William
.'lngleton and Charles Nelson, colored,
were bound over to the grand Jury tinder
(2.000 bond after a hearing before United
States Commissioner Daniel on a marge
of stealing a box of shells from a Bur
lington freight car. There were eight
witnesses for the government and flv,
for the defense, the latter five dec, n ring
one and all that they knew nothing at
all about the case.
Christie Helarhta.
Big lot sale continued all day today,
or until all lota are sold. To reach addi
tion take West Q, Ralston or Crosstown
cars. Branch office at 87th and P streets.
All lets sold on easy payment plan.
N , i i " " ''T 'TJ a,. 'iLjjt
-No
HP HP O
I win I ires.'
One Is a Goodyear as It Might Be
One as It Is Costing Us $1,635,000 More
This is to prove that, you can't
judge tires by looks.
Here are two Goodyear tires, seemingly
identical. Not one man in ten could tell the
tires apart
But one is built like many of its rivals.
Goodyear extras are omitted. It lacks in
hidden values. And those unseen lacks are
bound to show in service.
The other has those extras. It embodies
Goodyear standards. This year's output,
built in this way, will cost us $1,635,000
more than if built the other way.
No Price Apology
This is no price apology.
Goodyear prices have been fairly racing
down. Our late big reduction made the third
in two years, totaling 45
per cent.
Tires can be built, of
course, to undersell the
Goodyear. Butequal tires
' could . not compete, be
cause of our matchless
output There is no other
tire like Goodyear, in
five important ways.
OODpYEAR
'AKSJOKOrllO
Fortified Tires
Fert tries'
Afaiast
$500,000 This Year
This year's betterments alone will add to
our cost $500,000 yearly. These are added
in our 16th year. They are added to tires
which, on sheer merit have long held topmost
place. They are added in spite of a price
reduction which saves our users some five
million dollars this year.
And we spend on experts this year
$100,000 more to find new improvements
for next year.
You Deserve Them
When you buy tires you deserve the
Goodyear quality. You deserve Fortified
Tires, with the No-Rim-Cut feature. You
deserve the "On-Air" cure. You deserve
our extra-strong fabric, our number of plies.
In anti-skids you deserve our All-Weather
tread, tough, double-thick and resistless.
Tl I .
l nese things have
brought Goodyear the
largest sale in the world.
They ere saving our
users millions of dollars
yearly. They are at your
service, wherever you
are. Any dealer, if you
ask him, will supply you
Goodyear tires. (2iS8)
f Ri-Ortby our No Rim-Cut feature.
umwu-ur oar unfair curs.
Trad by many rubber rivets.
lManr by 1J6 braided piano wires.
FhkIwm ana Sktdsineby our double
, Ihkk All-Wesiner Tread.
Conservative Association Dividends
July 1st, at the rate of 6'r per annum (amounting to $257,582.25), will be
i
promptly credited to all members and compounded that day, if allowed to re- t
main, whether members' books are presented at the office or not.
On account of our large membership (over 20,000) tbo officers ex
pressly request thnt Saving Memliers, who do not desire to withdraw
or pay in money, prepont their pass-books for entry of dividends after
the 7th of July, as in that way they will receive prompt attention and
lose nothing by way of compounding of earnings.
Borrowing members may pay as usuaL ?
Resources, $10,500,000.00,
Contingent Loss Fund, $263,500.00.
The Conservative Savings & Loan Association
1614 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb.
GEO. F. OILMORE, President.
PAUL W. KUHNS, Secretary.
Show yomr '
moral bSLckbosne
Commercial depressions are caused
by mental suspense
Fear and mental suspense among -business
men come from decreased business
Decreased business comes -when TFO-U
reduce your purchases.
This country established for frve centuries isn't
. going to the bow-woWl in a day nor in a-decade.
Show you've got moral courage, backbone, faith in
your country, your fellow men and yourself and Buy
Now instead of hesitating and help business pick up.
Then will return the time of smiles and sunshine.
B
uy-ifc-Now
Tbia la tha tlm of aO tlata
f 09 tha V. m. A. to maka rmmi
trldaa. XVw all Vaay.
Us
Is your boarding house ad marked?
People carrying marked Want Ads from The
Bee go through this town every day looking for
good boarding houses. If your boarding house is
advertised in this issue, someone is probably
marking the ad now, intending to call on you
If your ad is not there, telephone at once to
Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Evtrybwjy Reads Bern Want As$
