BOHEMIAN CLUB
: EXPECTS TO MEET
NEXTJ BERLIN
I Eleven Left In Bachelor Club
Quit to Enter Big Game
with Hun Capital as
Objective. ,
- The Bohemian Bachelor' dub,
which for the past three yean has
been holding regular meetings in
Bohemian Turner hall, has aban-
doned its gatherings in Omaha to
" hold its next meeting in Berlin.
This was the decision of the 11
members at the last regular meeting
.of the organization.
Several years ago 40 young men of
Bohemian nativity or parentage who
had grown up together in Omaha,
and most of them were the same age,
t organized the Bohemian Bachelors
They held regular meetings wt
Bohemias turner nan ana tnere was
seldom a member absent from any. of
the meetings. They also held many
pleasant social entertainments ana
outings and their hospitality became
famous in Jocal Bohemian circles.
,. War came and found this organiza
tion intensely patriotic. A targe por
inn rt mamharxfirn enlisted in
the Fifth and Sixth Nebraska regi
ment! in the hope ol getting to
France early in the game. Others
n!far4 in th regular irmv and
navy and still others responded to
the draft can. '
. f th Ut meeiinff onlv 11 re
soonded to roll call A canvass of
asres was made and it was found that
all present were subject to draft call
tiA rxcnlntinn wn nreoared and
adopted discontinuing the meetings
Vnill ail survivinii nciuci vumu
meet in Berlin after the victdrions
Yanks march into the stronghold of
the Hohenzollerns to gee the kaiser's
' goat. ' ' J .. .
The olTicers et the club are Frank
Rlha. president: Oldrich Jelen, vice
president; Toe Peska, treasurer; An
ton Strarrtky, secretary. The secre
tary went overseas with Pershing and
last week was reported among those
who were severely wounded.
paaaaBBaaaa)aaBaWaaaBaoBaaBWI
Funeral Services Are Held
: for Late Mrs. Georgia Cook
Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia
Cook. 63 years old. who died Monday
at her home. 811 North Forty-second
street, were held at the residence
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Th body will be sent to Burlington,
la., her former home, for burial. She
is survived by hen mother, Mrs. Au
gusta Leach, and one son, Louie B.
Stewart, of Omaha. r -
OS.MOllYiriOKEY!
T 9 ww mm mm m
. ...1 - 1 ttT !1 - I
L' &kSr'i!S'.-r?rtw ""should travel this summer, as Bessie5summer, anyway, an' won't ma please
JiTOal'jiTfflta Co. AiiT-r-Elizabeth-suggests. I . never Tcall them ma.ids,1 as she ought to, an
thought: out, of course, you young not mat picwtwu a
Covrrlcht Ilia
br Tea
Bv Pannhulon
HifBta neurvea
The Story Thus Far.
Staaler O. Faltoa, multimillionaire. 1
inaMUaradina- la filllertoa John Smth.
reaealoftet, Intereated la data coocernlnf
lha BlaUwl.il family. At a mattar at (act,
ha la buay watt-bin ralatlvee ba baa aud-
denly made wealthy. And be la already
bowlni tot af tnt.reat la Mlea Haggle
Duff, wha baa received Bona at nia wealth.
CHAPTER XV.
In Search of Rest
June brought all the young people
a . a a . a .If
again, it orougnt. also, a great aeai
of talk concerning plans for vacation.
Bessie Elizabeth said they must
all go away.
From James Blaisdell this brought.
a sudden and vigorous remonstrance.
"Nonsense, you've just got homel"
he exclaimed. "Hillerton'll be a vaca
tion to you all right. Besides, I want
my family together again. I haven't
Men a thing of my children for six
montfrs."
Elizabeth gave a silvery laugh.
(Elizabeth had learned to give very
silvery laughs.) She shrugged her
shoulders daintily and looked at her
rings.
"Hillerton? Hoi You wouldn't
"really doom us to Hillerton, all sum
mer, daddy." '
CHAPTER XV (Continued.)
"What's the matter with Hiller
ton?" "What isn't the snatter with Hiller
ton?" laughed the daughter again.
"But I thought we we would have
lovely auto trips," stammered her
mother apologetically. "Take them
from here, you know, and stay over
night at hotels around. I've always
wanted to do that; and we can now,
dear."
"Auto trips! Poohl" shrugged
Elizabeth. "Why, mumsey, we're go
ing to the shore for July, and to the
mountains for August You and
daddt and I. And Fred's going, too,
only he'll be at the , Gaylord camp
in the Adirondack part of the time. '
"la that true, l-redr lames lilais-
dell's eyes, fixed on his son, were half
wistful, half accusing.
Fred stirred restlessly.
"Well. I sort of had to, governor,"
he apologized. "Honest, I did. ' There
are some things i a man has to dot
Gaylord asked me, and Hang it all,
I don t see why you nave to look at
me as if I were committing a crime,
dadr
You aren t dear, you aren't, flut
tered Fred's mother hurriedly; "and
I'm sure it's lovely you've got the
chance to go to the Gaylords' camp.
And it's right, quite right that we
people don't want to be hived up' in
Hillerton all summer!"
"Bet your life we don't, mother,"
shrugged Fred, carefully avoiding his
father's eyes, "after all that grind."
"Grind, Fred?"
But Fred had turned away, and did
not, apparently, hear his father's
grieved question.
Mr. Smith learned all about the va
cation plans a day or two later from
Benny.
"Yep, we're all goin' away for all
summer," he repeated, after he 'had
told the destination of most of the
family. "I don't think ma wants to,
much, but she's goin' on account of
Bess. Besides, she says everybody
who is anybody always goes away on
vacations, of course. So we've got to.
They're goin' to the beach first and
I'm goin' to a boys camp up in Ver
mont. Melliceht, she's goin' to a girls
cami. Did you know that?"
Mr. Smith shook his head.
"WelL she is," nodded Benny. "She
tried to get Bess to goGussie Pen
nock's goin'. But Bess! my, you
should see her nose go up in the
air I She said she wa'nt goiq where
she had to wear great coarse shoes
an' horrid middy-blouses all day. an
build fires an' walk miles an' eat bugs
an' grasshoppers." , ...
"Is Miss Mellicent going to do all
that?" smiled Mr. Smith.
"Bess says she is I mean, Eliza
beth. Did you know? We have to
call her that now, when we don't for
get it. I forget it, mostly. Have you
seen her since she came back?'
"No." ...
"She's swlngin' an awful lot of
gtyleBess is. She makes dad dress
up in his swallow-tail every night
for dinner. An' she makes him and
Fred an' me stand up the minute
she comes into the room, no matter
if itirVa 40 other chairs in sight; an
we have to stay standin' till she sits
down an' sometimes she stands up
a-purpose, just to keep us standing.
I know she does. She says a gentle
man never sits when a lady is standin
up in hfs presence. An' she's lectunnf
us all the time on the way to eat an
talk an' act. Why, we can t even
walk natural any longer. An she says
ih wav Katv serves our meals s a
disgrace to any civilized farnjy"
now ooes rwaiy u man
T :t if I She arot mad an' gave no
tice on the spot An .that made ma
'most have hysterics she did have
one of her headaches 'cause good
hired girls are awful scarce, she says.
But Bess says, Poohl we '11 get some
from the city next time that know
their business, an we're goin away all
Bess
loves that word. Everything's 'ple
beian' with Bess now. Oh, we re
havin' great times at our house since
Bess Elizabeth cameP' grinned
Benny, tossing his cap in the air, and
dancing down the walk much as he
had danced fhe first night Mr. Smith
saw him a year before.
The James Blaisdells were hardly
off to shore and camp when Miss
Flora started on her travels. Mr.
Smith learned all about her, plans,
too, for she came down one day to
talk them over with Miss Maggie.
Miss Flora war looking very well
in a soft gray and white summer silk.
Her forehead ha, lost its lines of
care, and wrinkles. Miss Flora was
actually almost pretty.
"How nice you iookt exciaimea
Miss Mapgie. v '
"Do I?" panted Miss Flora, as she
fluttered up the steps and sank into
one of, the porch chairs.
"Indeed, you dol" exclaimed Mr.
Smith admiringly. Mr. Smith was
putting up a trellis for Miss Maggie's
new rosebush. He was working
faithfully, but not with the skill of
accustomedness.
"I'm so glad you .like it I" Miss
Flora settled back into her chair and
smoothed out the ruffles across her
lap. "It isn't too gay, is it? You know
the six months are more han up
now."
"Not a bit!" exclaimed Mr. Smith.
"No, indeed 1" cried Miss Maggie.
"I hoped it wasn't," sighed Miss
Flora happily. "Well, I'm all packed
but my dresses."
"Why, I thought you weren't going
till Monday," said Miss Maggie.
"Oh, I'm not."
"But it's only Friday nowl"
Miss Flora laughed shamefacedly.
"Yes, I know. I suppose I am a
title ahead of time. But you see. I
ain't used to packing not a big
trunk, so and I was afraid I wouldn't
get it done in time. I was going to
put my dresses in; but Mis' Moore
said they'd wrinkle awfully, if I did,
and, of course, they would, when
you come to think of it So I shan't
put those in till Sunday night. I'm so
gtad Mis' Moore's going. It'll be so
nice to i have somebody along that I
know."
"Yes, Indeed," smiled Miss Maggie.
"And she knows everyhing all
about tickets and checking the bag
gage, and all that. You know
we're only going to be personally
conducted to Niagara. After that
we're going to New York and stay
two weeks at some nice hotel. I want
to see Grant's Tomb and the Aquar
ium, and Mis' Moore wants to go to
Coney Island just as I have to Ni
agara." .
"I'm glad you can take her," said
Miss Maggie heartily.
"Yes, and she's so pleased. You
know, even if she has such a nice
family, and she's been awful nice to
me lately. I used to think she didn't
like me, too. But I must have been
mistaken, of course. And 'twas so
with Mis' Benson and Mis' Pennbck,
too. But now they've invited me
there and have come to see me, and
are so interested in my trip and all.
Why, I never knew I had so many
friends, Maggie. Truly, I didn'tl"
Miss Maggie said nothing, but
there was- an odd expression on her
face. Mr. Smith pounded a small nail
home with an extra blow of his ham
mer. ''And they're all so kind and in
terested about the money, too." went
on Miss Flora, gently rocking to and
fro. "Bert Benson sells stocks and in
vests money for folks, you know, and
Mis' Benson said he'd got some solen-
did-oavin' ones and he'd let me have
some, and " i
"Flo, you didn't take any of that 1
Benson gold-mine stock?" inter-;
runted Miss Maggie, sharply.
Mr. Smith's hammer stopped, sus-
pended in midair. 'j
"No; oh, nor I asked Mr. Chal-!
mers and he said better not. So I !
didn't" Miss Maggie relaxed in her
chair, and Mr. Smftn's hammer fell
with a gentle tap on the nail-head.
"But I felt real bad about it when
Mis' Benson had been so, kind to of
fer it you know. It looked sort of
of ungrateful, so."
"Ungratefull" Miss Maggie's voice
vibrated with indignant scorn. "Flora,
you won't you won't invest your
money without asking Mr. Chalmers'
advice first, will you?"
"But I tell you I didn't," retorted
Miss Flora, with unusual aharoness.
for her. "But it was good stock, and
it pays splendidly Jane took some.
She took a lot"
"Jane I but I thought Frank
wouldn't let her."
' "Oh, Frank said all right, if she
wanted to, she might I suspect he got
tired of her teasing, and it did pay
splendidly. Why, it will pay
25 per cent probably, this year, Mis'
Benson says. So Frank give in. You
see, he felt he'd got to pacify Jane
some way, I s'pose, she's so cut up
about his selling out."
"Selling put I" exclaimed Miss Mag
gie. "Oh, didn't you know that? Well,
then I have got some good news I"
Miss Flora gave the satisfied little
wriggle with which a born news-lover
always prefaces her choicest bit of
information. "Frank has sold Bis
grocery stores both of 'em." ,
' (Continued Tomorro-v)
Boy and Girl Canners Go
x: to State Fair at JJncoIn
The Chamber of Commerce con
tributed $125 to send two canning
clubs, composed of boys and girls
from Omaha, to the state fair. They
are under direction of Joe Ihm, city
garden director, and made the trip
to the fair Wednesday. They expect
to pick up some new ideas on canning
there.
6 Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-AN S
'for indigestion
Son of Former Chancellor
of German Empire Killed
Paris, Sept 4. The son of Dr.
Clemens Delbrueck, former German
imperial vice chancellor, has been
killed on the battle front, according
to a dispatch printed by the Zeitung
of Zurich.
Sea the)
CADILLAC
at th
STATE FAIR
Lincoln, Neb.
ft C ELDRFDCE,
. - " fWml
Sops of Specialty Mofr
E.M REYNOLDS,
THURSDAY A Style Display of
Newest Pall Tailored Suits
3
" '
"rn ASHION Authorities saj: "A Suit Season.' Anticipating the eom-
derful collection of teplicas and adaptations of the most exclusive suit
modela originated by loremost asaion weaiors.
The illustrations are exact copies made from the garments featured in
our Suit Shop. Among the materials - employed in the making of these suits are
Poplin Serge Barella Silvertone
Rows of buttons, narrow belts, hovel collar ideasv slash pockets, buck
les, fancy seaming with arrow heads, irregular jacket lengths, military
pockets, rows of braiding and snugly fitting cuffs are V important style details of
these suits. ' . v ,J'J.'' s "'.
Sizes for Women, Misses arid "Little Women
ttiita f An Annwi. Unas for the woman who demands the ultra
in regular sizes for the young miss who wears fashionable yet
typical of youth apparel, and for the woman with the slender, girlish fig
ure who wears small sizes. ; ' , -
s n
FACT NUMBER TWO
ABOUT
ME BUILDERS' PLAN
Hqme Builders' invested funds are in mortgages on. new
properties built by it for reliable people.
Home Builders loans no money except on new property which
it constructs.
Home Builders' mortgages are In demand by mortgage inves
tors because they are gilt-edge investments.
Home Builders' Preferred Shares alone are issued to the
public -
Home Builders' Reserve and Surplus Funds and the entire
Common Stock stand a guarantee behind the Preferred
Shares.
Home Builders' ex-shareholders, who wanted their money, eon
verted their shares into cash through the American Security
Company promptlyt
Home Builders solicits your idle money and guarantees you
6 payable July 1 and January 1.
Rome uilderK
INCORPORATED
American Security Company,
Fiscal Agents.
Omaha, Neb.
C. C. Rohrbeug h, President
C C Shinier, Secretary.
mtrntiAm
.RewaT'
Do you know this man?
Htight: 6 ft. 1 inch
Weight: US lbs.'
f . -.j Face! , Thin '
' Features: Prominent
Description: When last seen was
on his way to hospital. 'Used to
weigh 185, had florid complexion,
good appetite and enthusiasm for
work Six months ago began to
have irregular liowel movements
Took pills. Lost weight still irregular.
Took salts violent results. Had medical
examination: doctor diagnosed case as
self-poisoning, due to clogged, decaying,
food-waste in large intestine; said pills
and purges had weakened the intestinal
muscles so they would not function. Man
protested violently that he was not sick.
Doctor replied that he had been sick
since first bowel irregularity. Prescribed
complete rest and the Nujol Treatment.
Said if he had cultivated regular habits
with Nujol he would have had no trouble
now, however, hie was, an easy mark for
the poisoning he was allowing in his
own body.
REWARD ; For restoration of this man
to regularity, Nature of
fers reward of health, and
return to normal weight
and keenness.
i
If you are the man, apply at the near
est drug store for one bottle' of
"Tefftttaras L,
Tlnv-tiivitt NUJOL is sold only in sealed
rr urritng bottlcs bearine the Nuj0j Trads
Mart Insist on NUJOL. You may tuffir from
substitutes. . ' ,
Nujol Laboratories -
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) '
. 50 Broadway, New York
A
FISTULA CURED
Raetal Dlaeasea Cured without a aavara aareieal
spcratfoa. No Chloroform vt Rthar ad Cura
cuarantced. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ, (or Ora
' tratad book on Reeta Diaeaaaa. with narnaa and teati.
noniala of mora than 1.000 prominent people who ,
have been permanently cured. . ,
R; E. R.'TARRYf - 243 Bes Building Omaha,
IFDH