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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1916)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 24, 1916. 6 A r Jelinek Loses Case Against Street Railway Company After brief argument of claims o Anton Jelinek against the Omahj Street Railway company for $20,000 alleged damages, District Judge Es r,nnt.A -'..t.. u.. A . : ici c ycsieruay iuuk uic case iiuiii in Omaha girts were hurt, one . ?r,A , .rAirt (nr ,u. defendant. The judge asserted there was no cause of action. Jelinek's case has been buffeted about the courts for five years. He originally secured a verdict for $500 but the judgment was reversed by the supreme court and the case order ed back for new trial. He complains that he sustained serious injuries when he was struck by a street car at Twenty-second and Cuming streets, January 24, 1911. MIDWEST DOCTORS FORM GOLF LEAGUE First Annual Tournament Is Held Over Links of the Happy Hollow Club. DEUTSCHLAND AT ITS PIER IN HOME PORT ThU i the first picture showing the German submarine merchant ship Deutschland at its pier in Bremen, Germany, its home port. The picture was taken just after the submersible had reached Bremen on its return trip across the Atlantic. DR. OVERGAARD PRESIDENT What will be known as the Mid West Physician' Golf association was organized at the Happy Hollow club during the convention -til the medical men in Omaha. I The medicos had a field day at I Happy Hollow and it proved such a successful event that the Mid-West ! association was formed and annual competitions will be held. Dr. A. P. Overgaard was elected president and Dr. C. O. Rich, secre tary and treasurer. E. T. Manning is the first champion of the association, winning the honor from a field of forty. He shot the Happy Hollow course in 91. J. E. Pulver with a 95 was second and Dr. Shuman of Sioux City third with a 96. Pulver had the best net score, a 79, made with the assistance of a handi cap of sixteen. A nine-hole choice event was won by Dr. J. Woodward of Lincoln, who made a 33 for his best nine holes. A blind bogey contest resulted in a tie between Dr. C. O. Rich and Dr. C. H. Waters with bogey scores. Bogey was 87. On the draw Dr. Rich proved the lucky one. Teams chosen by Dr. Manning of Omaha and Dr. Shuman of Sioux City played under the Nassau system for' the dinners. Mannings team won oy seven points. Scores were as follows HhnnuD. S. C. Lowry, Ft. Dodffft.. 2l Rich. Omaha l! Schalek, Omaha... 0 6aundrs, Ft. D. ... 0' Petra, Stanton 0 Qulsley, Omaha. . . 31 Cleaver, Co. Bluffs. 0j Orr, Lincoln 1 Young-, Omaha 3 Llndquist, Omaha.. 1 pe Lanney, Omaha. 0' Berry. Omaha..... SI Gambia, Atlantic. . i Pulver, Omaha..... 2 Walker. Omaha.... 0 liayhew, Lincoln... 3 Total.. .201 Manning. Omaha. ... 3 Jarvla, Oskaloosa. .. 1 Holllster. Omaha... 2 Salter, Norfolk 2 Bliss. Omaha 3 Header. Fremont.... 3 Charleton, Norfolk.. 0 Woodward. Lincoln, a Wolcott, Co. Bluffa. 2 Henneger, Co. B.... 0 Brldgea, Omaha.... 1 Cloyd, Omaha 8 uren, Omaha o Henry. Omaha 1 Clark. Atlantic 0.1 Lemere. Omaha..... tj Overgaard, Omaha. 0 Total 27 "Kewpie" is Stumped By Eager Couple What's in a name a name like this, John B. Wawzrynkitwicz?" When the owner of this cognomen appeared before "Kewpie" Stubben dorf in county court and asked for a marriage license he stumped the clerk. "Write it out for me," asked Studden dorf. Then ne had to do the writing stunt again when he gave the name of the prospective bride, Nellie D. Leczkowski. Wawrzynkiewicz is a driver at Fire station No. 21 on the South Side. With him when he ap plied for the license was Frank Zurck, who will become the husband of the sister, Annie W. Wawrzykiewicz. The double ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Father Gluba. While the father of Wawrzynkie wicz was employed as a watchman at the South Side packing houses, asso ciates tired in their- efforts to prp nounce his name. They dubbed him "Schultz," and the name has been handed down to the son. 1 Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. ... . i nun nnri r i mi i rrnfw in r i nt iT mi itati sm nsi 1 1 1 ihi i I niii i luiti im i if I II ill riirita-iti yiiri'fT1Tirinil IWMIflllilllPliriM DEUTSCHIrAND AT PIER Ji BREMEM Briej City News Rail Karat White IManionda 75 Kdholm. Have Root Print It New Beacon Preai Lighting ntnrea Burgew-Oranden Co. Auto Is Swiped Dr. R. Riley of the Drexel hotel reports that Friday even ing, while making a professional call at 2615 Cass street, his flivver disap peared. Gets Six Months Six months In Jail was the sentence received by James Smith. Thirteenth and Grace streets. charged with abusing his wife and four small children. Nicholas Quits Executive Board LV. Nicholas has resigned from the executive committee of the Commer cial club, giving as a reason the press of his -other business. Groom to Meet The Omaha Re. tall Grocers' association will hold lta next regular meeting at the faweaisn auditorium at 8 o'clock In the evening of Thursday, September 28. City Mission' for Young Women The City mission, ear the railroad stations, Is always open to young wo men coming as strangers to Omaha until they find employment. Elliott Holhrook to Talk to Theos optilsts Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Elliott Holbrook will lecture at The. osophlcal hall, the subject being "The Judgment Day." The lecture will be public and is free. Goes to Father's Funeral George B. Prinz was called to Dayton, 0., Wednesday by the death of his father, who had been suffering from harden ing of the arteries for almost a year. Mrs. Prinz went to Dayton with her husband. They are expected back Monday. Razor Blades Stolen The Richard son Drug company, Ninth and Jack son streets, had a close shave Friday evening. In fact, someone made way with the edge of their business. Details are as follows: Burglars gained en trance to the establishment and made way with 700 packabes of razor blades. Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland. Core Tour Coldl Dr. King'a New placovery will cure your cold. It la antlaeptld ajid soothing; kltls the cold germs. All druggist. Adv. "JONES AND SMITH" GET HISJNE BONES Ancient Game of Matching Separates Falls City Youth From Cherished Bucks. TELLS HIS DOLEFUL STORY When Carl High backer the old mare into the stable and went to the farm house to wash up before hop ping the 7:15 local out of Falls City for Omaha for a joyous week-end, the very last thing the boys told him was to keep his $9 out of sight and not let anybody in Omaha know he had that much money. "They've got slickers there as will do ye," one of the other hired hands told him. "They'll not do me, because I'm too darn sly," boasted Carl, Tells His Doleful Story. This much and more he told a re porter who found him disconsolate early last evening. The Falls City boy had been purged of the $9 before he had been in Oma ha six hours. "You don't happen to know a feller named Smith and a feller named Jones here in Omaha, do you?" he asked. "Nope, I don't think there's any families by them names here in Omaha." "I thought not," savagely exclaimed the youth, clenching his fists. "They're slickers, that's what they are. I'll bet I never see my $9 an more." "It was this way," began the victim. "I was a-standing do.vn there by the town hall lookin' at the cars when a feller comes up and i.sks me for a match. I gave him one and he says 'thanks,' and he feels so good about meetin' an accommodatin' person in a city he bein' from Beatrice only a week ago that.he gives tne a smoke, too. His name was Smith, he says. Then we got to walkin' around to gether and pretty soon a feller named jones came up ami sinnti iniroaucen me ti him and we walked out here to a park. When Jones wi to get a drink of wat -r, Smith told me he had lots of mone ind we could get It matching dollars, 'odd map. lose.' if I'd lay down heads every other time" Gets Mixed Up. "Yes, yes, go on." "Well, we matched a couple of times, but I got mixed u,, That made Smith kind of mad, but he didn't want to let on in front of Jones so he says to me, 'How much money have you got?' "I wasn't going to tell him about all my money so I said I had only $8. " 'Lemme see it,' he says. "I showed it to him an' he took it an' put it in his pocket, aayin' he'd be back in a minute with a new game because matchin' coins was too slow. "Me an' Jones waited for a while, but he didn't show up, an' then we got to matchin' mone an' 1 lost my other dollar, an' Jones said he'd meet me at the postoffice. 1 ain't seen neither one of 'em since an' I bet they never show up, either. 1 bet them wasn't their names, either," he concluded indignantly. j Ak-Sar-Ben's Undisputed Diadem The Goal of Every Visitor to Omaha-and The Real Reason You're Coming! It II rfl-X .1' LUSTER WITHOUT, THE LUST Clean, Classy, Brilliant MUSICAL BURLESQUE As inoffensive as a perfume laden zephyr from a rose gar den, yet as piquant and appe tizing as the cherry in a cocktail. You Folks Front Out of Town: Listen! You May Have Vaudeville Shows, Picture Shows, Dramatic Shows and Barber Shop Quartets in Your Good Old Home Towns, but You've Nothing Like THE GAYETY, "OMAHA'S FUII CENTER" So When You Come to Town, Treat Your Mother, Wife or Sweetheart to an Ab solute Novelty. PARADE WEEK WE PRESENT BURLESQUE'S SMARTEST OFFERING CHARLES H. WALDRON'S BOS TONIAN (Direct from Mr. Waldron's Beautiful Casino Theater, Boston) PRESENTING BEAUTY CHORUS of ean Eating ostein Girli B "UP AND DOWN TOWN" Picturing the Bright Side of New York Life From the Battery to the Bronx. WITH FRANK FINNEY , AND HIS HO ASSISTANTS May Need Another Deputy To Handle Inquest Cases "In case the supreme court of Ne braska upholds the' validity of the law passed by the last legislature placing the duty ot the coroners of the ninely-three counties in the hands of the county attorneys, it is planned to ask lawmakers to amend the law so as to eliminate the expense of hold ing inquests. The holding of these investigations should be left to the judgment of the county attorney," said Deputy Attorney Abbott yester day in discussingflhe outcome of the suit filed against Election Commis sioner Moorhead by Coroner Crosby of Douglas county demanding that his name he placed on the ballot at the fall election. Attorney Abbott appeared before the supreme court in defense of the law.i The decision of the court will he handed down during the coming week. "This business of holding inquests when they are not required is simply another means of grabbing fees. In case the duties of the office devolve upon the county attorney another deputy will be required, but plans can be made to lessen the burden of costs upon the taxpayers by elimina tion of unnecessary moves now be ing taken by coroners," concluded Mr. Abbott. Omaha Girls Are . Injured in Bad Auto Accident Two of them seriously, Thursday night about 10 o'clock, when an automo bile in which they were riding with A. Scott, head of the Commercial Duplicating company, turned over twice in the road a mile this side of Millard. Miss Klsie Xellor, 20, 2107 Locust street, who was driving, sustained a deep gash in her right leg which bared the bone and got painful bruises about the head and body. Miss Catherine Melrhers, 20, 101b South Twenty-fifth street, escaped with only slight hurts on her shoulders and arms. It is feared that Mr. Scott received internal injuries m addition to patntul tlesh lacerations. Bancroft Takes Pender To 10 to 7 Trimming Bancroft, Xcb., Sept. 2.1. (Special Telegram.) Bancroft took Pender's husky lads to defeat, 10 to 7, today. The score was 7 to 0 wher. .the first quarter ended. The second quarter was an exhibition of see-sawing and punting with no scoring. TO YOU WHO ARE SICK Thra r fw 11imm which arc not bn"(t or entirely rvltevtd through 'Chiropractic adjustment!, j Hundrtd of Omaha p pit havt via.ted my offices and received permanent re Kef for the io-eailed "In curable PUeaeee," aueh aa brain, nerve, eplne trouble, Rheumatism, etc. A fair trial will convince ven the skeptic that the Chiropractic theory and praatlca are absolutely cor rect. I da not use electricity, X-rays, drugs or anything else to treat the symptoms, but depend upon the ad justing the wrong, which produces the ailments. Consultation costs noth ing. Adjustments ft. 00, or 12 for 1 10.00. Dr. Frank F. Burhorn Graduate of tho Famous Fountain-head Palmar School of Chiropractic 4th floor Rose Bid. Suite 414-418. Doug. M47. Cor. Uth and Pamaaa 8te. VICTROLA XI. S100 The "Quiet" Home of Victrolas Where you are not an noyed by surrounding dis cordant noises. Where you ean come and listen to the new records and hear your old favorites played again, and enjoy ,the eomfort and privacy of a home. Convenient Terms of Payment. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. .THE SHOW OF ALL SHOWS TO SEE WHILE IN OMAHA BEST SINGING AND DANCING BEAUTY CHORUS IN BURLESQUE MOST GLOWING, GLIT TERING SPECTACLE WE EVER PRESENTED POPULAR PRICES) BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Two Performances Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. On Parade Days and Nights the Curtain Will Not Rise Until the Pageants Have Passed the Geyaly. NOW (Week of Sept 24) The "Hip, Hip Hooray Girls" MATINEE DAILY !llf!1,1F 1M1IH m I-tlfl ll i Hill ii miiii uiiiwiiKMiiiiii niiiinn Hi I How futile to talk of wstyle" while ignoring this fundamental issue of all-wool upon which the shapeli ness, the fit. the whole success of the garment hinges. Of what avail is a mahogany finish if the wood beneath is pine ? To-day as for years past A. B. Kirschbaum Go. stands an outspoken exponent of the basic all-wool principle one hundred per cent, and no compromise. Honor such fabrics with Kirsch baum w6rkmanship and you have in the finished garment a harmony of style, shapeliness and tailoring, fittingly and durably wrought in all-wool. $15, $20, $25 and up. Stetson Hats Lion Collars Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose Superior and Vassar Underwear dhetJtrschhaum j reer- watt ui Boys' School and Dress Suits I I 1 r a i lilfltiiHilliliM!! !IUIIIIHIIillSll!l!IIIIH IliillinillUllillllilllll i(ilillllll!l!ll!lliillllll!l! Kt!!!lilll!li!li!l lll!ll!i:i!ll!l!!!!il!i!