Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1915, Page 5

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( B ) KUST PAY GOURT " FEES OR BE JAILED Campaign Stnrted Has Already Netted City Considerable Sum— Some Leave Town ONE MAN APPEALED AND DIED Some time ago Acting Police Judge Britt established the rule that all cases appealed from police court to the 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 has taken o stand in refusing to file the transcripts of thirty-one cases in which | the fee has not been paid. As a result Judge Foster ¥riday morning ijssued thirty-one bench warrants for of- fendérs nameq by the clerk. These peo- ple will be rearrested and held without bond to await the action of the police eourt. the Several Pay Fines, | Gus Abriotes, who was fined $2 costa for keeping a disorderly house the first to be brought into court was released when he pald his fine. As the period to appeal had gone by he | ©could no nothing else but pay or go to | and was He | Jall. Charles Henos, inmate of the same house, was also brought in Saturday morning on a bench warrant and pald and costs. J. A. Fagenburg, who on January 1 was fined $0 and costs for keeping a disorderly establishment, was arrested | by Sergeant Wilson and recommitted Pays Bondsmen. To show how strong the “appeal busi- mess” was getting, an attache of police court cited a statement that one of the men made while awaiting his hearing. He was fined $0 and costs when he was | first arraigned. He at first refused to | pay his fine because “he had already pald his bondsmen $15 to take the cuei entirely off his hands.”" That professional | Monasmen have been accepting small fees to dispose of cases in which the | gullty parties had been fined a consid- erable amount, is a practice which Is | causing this sudden effort to stop the | tide. Leaves the City. Many for whom pencn warrants have | been issued will not be apprehended and | the city will lose the amount of their | ffine. Lena Adams, gypsy, Who sometime 880 was fined $50 and costs and secured her liberty by appealing without paying a filing fee, has left the city. Tony Papas, another fellow who was tined in a disorderly house case, died at the county poor farm some weeks ago. Redick Orders Both 8. 0. and Dundee to Turn Over Records District Judge Redick after a hearing announced that he would sign peremptory writs of mandamus requiring city offi- clals of South Omaha and Dundee to turn over to Omaha their records and cash. This decision completed a victory of the Greater Omaha merger in the district court, leaving the issue to the supreme ccurt. City Attorney Rine said orders directed to the South Omaha and Dundee officials would be presented Monday to Jucge Redick, who will then sign them. In the meantime, however, according to Famuel Winters and Samuel O. Cotnes, attorneys representing South Omaha and Dundee interests, an attempt will be made to secure an order of supersedeas from the supreme court which, 1f granted, would delay consummaticn of the merger urtil the high court shall have passed on the constitutionality of the annexa- tion law. The suprems court may, how- ever, adopt Judge Redick’s view, which vas 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 pending in supreme court were re- Jjected 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 Scott Advertising company, was sent yes- terday to Melrose Farm, Md., for burial in the town of his boyhood. Mr. Browning gained a wide circle of business and soclal friends during his five years of activity in this city. He was a member of the Commercial club, Ak- Bar-Ben, Rotary club and the Omaha Ad glub, He came to Omaha from Portland, Ore., where his mother and a brother reside. Other members of the family live at Waghington, D. C., and Marshfield, Ore Mr. Browning died in a local hospital. He 1s said to have swallowed a polsonous | tablet by mistake while at the hospital. | He was 83 years of age. He was ill only three days. An Inauest will be held, according to Coroner Crosby, as soon as Dr. Detweller, who attended the man, returns to the eltv, President Wilson Thanks 8. 0. Poles for Their Letter The Polish-American club of Omeha has recelved an answer from the White House in response to the resolutions and letter sent last week, in which the Polish- Americans of this section approved of the methods being used by President Wilson in his effort for peace. The mes- i signed by the president’'s private , and he sayw that the president appreciated the generous messags of approbation and good will which you and other gentlemen sent to him In the name of the Polish-American Citizens club of Bouth Omaha. Pl Prompt Aetion Will Stop Yeur Cough. Dr. King's Now Discovery will stop your cough. The first dose helps. Good for ohildren, All druggists, fec.—Avertise ment, i Apartments, flats, houses una cottages can, rented quickly and cheauly by a BeoY 'For Rent™ Cy L L A g -0 Mrs. and vesture of an early summer, rains of a late spring had arrayed place in a verdant splendor of emerald | hitherto supposed to be reserved Eire. HOW THE CHOIR WENT OUT TO GRAY ROCKS, sang their songs and had their feasting, danced with glee npon the greenswad, also had a picture taken. . 10IR OF S7T. MARY'S AVE Une night last week Mr and Mrs |George H. Payne entertalned at their beautiful country home Mr. and Mra Thomas J. Kelly and the cholr of Nt | Mary’s Avenue Congregational churcl "Xlu night was beautiful, one of those nights when the moon secms to be basl ful; no sooner would it shine forth, but it would immediately afterwards cover |fts delicate face with a vell of soft, dia phanous clo And anon, like a coquet- |1sh young matden, it would unveil, and shine out with wondrous luster, that lus ter which makes men moon-struck. And |the scems was worthy of its smile Greyrocks (or Grav Rocks, as it is sometimes spelled), the home of Mr. and Fayne, was radiant in the beauty green, for the the for that bewitching Isle called Erin, or To this exquisite retrcat called “Gray came the sweet singers and the Rocks of ful, players upon instruments, and they sang the slept upon the the pleasant they danced with nimble feet and grace ever faster and still faster, moonlight and low sweetly it bank, and they onjoyed “‘moon of strawberries,”” and till the BRIEF CITY NEWS Blectric fans, $7.80. Burgess-Granden. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press “Today's Complete Movie Program” classified section tocmy, and mppears in | The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the varfous moving picturs > theaters offer. Sent to South Omaha—Officer Mike MeCarthy and, with Pete Dillon, has been appointed a sergeant is aseigned to the South Omaha district. Cozad 1'\1 \HA SUNDAY BEK: JUN k27, 1Y10 5—A INUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ANI ‘merry guests assembled whirled ande whirled In joyful measure to the music of the minstrels, to the rhythm of the dance-tunes. There was bowling on the greensward (anclent English game of lawn-bowls), on the green and velvet carpet, wondrous green and velvet carpet of the blusgrass and the clover, of the thickly- en clover, on the emerald lawn of “Gray Rocks. And the lanterns all were lighted ‘round the pergola, at sunset; lanterns bright and many-colored, from the land of the far-distance, from far-off Japan and China; there betlde the sunken gar- den, with its charm of plant and blossom, quiet ponds and fairy bridges, by the mystic love-lit grottoes; there beside the | bowers of beauty the maidens and the matrons, sat the men amid the maidens: and they feasted with great feasting on the daintlest of dainties, by the pergola at sunset When the banquet was disposed of, then there came the great magiclan who with skill and craft amazing makes the pictures of the people in Imperishable portraits. Wonderful indeed the artist with the pleasant name of ‘‘Louls,”” he the marvelous picture-maker, he the wizard of the flashlight. There he made and Davenport strects Friday night by a negro, who secured $% Grooery Store Robbed- J. Rudziner's grocery at 2404 Fort street was entered by thieves Friday night, who carrled away produce to the amount of $490. Fineda for False Soales— M. Davis, peddler, arraigned in police court by Inspector John Grant Pegg for using fraudulent scales, was given a fine of §1 and costs, with suspended sentence. Held .for . Stealing. Shells—William | #ingleton and Charles Nelson, colored, | ) M. AND MRS, GEORGE H. PAYNE the marvelous pictures of the singers and the minstrels, of the choir of ning singers, as they grouped themselvis be fore him And they sang there in the moonlight songs of love and songs of longing till the party guests assembled clappad thelr honds with merry gladness, and they crled, “Bravo! Another!” So another song was sung them, and another, and another, till the happy guests assembled on the porches, on the lawn seats, said that they were well contented, sa‘isfied and well contented, for such music in the moonlight had dispelled all sadness from them, had o'erfilled their with ¥ladness. And the place was filled with beauty, underneath the summer starlight, under. reath the shadowed moonlight; where the fairles meet and gambol on the grassy lawns at midnight; and in bowers of per. fumed glamour, fragrant with the sweet aroma from the beds of flower blossoms, redolent of sun-kissed summer, of the sweet, warm rains of summer; there the spirits of the forest, of the grove nnd of the garden, meet and wander amilst the splendor of the Dbiest enchanted ‘Gray Rocks,” of the hospitable “Gray Pocks.” And the guests at last departed, leav- ing host and hostess happy, for the joy hearts States Commissioner Daniel on a "narge of stealing a box of shells from a Bur Iington frelght There witnesses for the government and for the defense, the latter five de one and all that they knew all about the case. car, five, aring nothing at Christie He i Big lot sale continued all day today, or until all lots are sold. To reach addi- tion take West Q, Ralston or Crosstown Meld Up—Frank Gardner| were bound over to the grand jury under cars. Branch office at 37th and P streets Man of Cozad, Neb, was held up at Kleventh $2.000 bond after a hearing before United | All lots s0ld on easy payment plan. Twin Tires?—No One Is a Goodyear as It Might Be One as It Is—Costing Us $1,635,000 More This judge tires by looks. Here are two Goodyenr identicel. Not one man in ten could tell the tires apart. But one is built like many of its rivals. Goodyear extras are omitted. hidden values. bound to show in service, The other has those extras. Goodyear standards. built in this way, will cost 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. Butequaltires could not compete, be- cause of our matchless output. There is no other tire like Goodyeer, in five important ways. =] to prove that you can'’t And those unseen lacks are This year's output, $500,000 This Year This year's betterments alone will add to tires, seemingly 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 It lacks in 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 It embodies for next year. us $1,635,000 Tires, with the our extra-strong Fortified Tlres RimCote— by our No Rim-Cut featurs. our “On-Alr'" cure, o= reads—by many rubber rivets Insecurity —by 126 braided planc wires tures kidding by our doubie- thick All-Weatner Tread deserve the “On-Air” cure. You Deserve Them When you buy tires you deserve the Goodyear quality. You deserve Fortified No-Rim-Cut feature. You You deserve fabric, our number of plies. In anti-skids you deserve our All-Weather tread, tough, double-thick and resistless. These things have brought Goodyear the largest sale in the world. They are 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. (2489) were elght Summer With MUSIC Start the And It Will Follow You All the Year! The main thing is to get started. Wao arc doing all we For a 30-day period (already part gonc) can to help we auree to install in your city or summer home a new 8<Note Playver Piano, made by the Aeolian Company itseif, the Aeolian Player Piano together with a beautiful Bench, Scart and selection of musie, for $39S5 We have made the "Ways and Means' very simple: A small initial payment and $2.560 a week is all you need Please feel free to come to the store and examine the instrument. Play it yourself and ask any questions that may be in your mind This is worth very serious consideration. If you wish to make your home a musical home, this is your chance. ON LAWN AT GREY ROCKS | that they had given: for the nappiness thrown round them, for the warmth of | lcve and friendship, flowing back in waves upon them; waves of gratitude lhulnv as from the hearts of all the an from the men and from the rom e “maans o e SOHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO €0 i matrons. Thus the evening passed too quickly, | | 1311-13 FARNAM STREET. and the merry guests departed, leaving | host and hostess happy in the night se- rene and star-lit, while the moon smiled down on "Gray Rocks.' Conservative Association Dividends July 1st, at the rate of 6¢¢ per annum (amounting to $257,582.25), will be i promptly credited to all members and compounded that day, if allowed to ro- o main, whether members' books are presented at the office or not, - On acconnt of our large membership (over 20,000) the officers ex- pressly request that Saving Members, who do not desire to withdraw or pay in money, present 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. | Porrowing 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. GILMORE, President. PAUL W. KUHNS, Secretary. Show your moral backbone’ Commercial depressions are caused by mental suspense. Fear and mental suspense nmowimnu men come from decreased business. Decreased business comes when YOU reduce your purchases. This country—established for five centuries—isn’t going to the bow-wows 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 Niv instead of hesitating—and help business pick up. Then will return the time of smiles and sunshine. * -it-Now Is your boarding house ad marked? People carrying marked Want Ads from The Bee go through this town every day looking for good boardmg 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 Everybody Reads Bes Want Ads £

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