THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 3, 1918.
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COUMCIL
1LUFFS"
Mrs. Goodrich entertained the
Tuesday History club and Mrs- Holl
ingsworth had charge of the meeting.
Mrs. KtHpack discussed political
parties, Mrs. Gray told of the selection
of public officials and Mrs. Cooper
told how they could be removed. The
organization and duties of the state
? board of health was outlined by Mrs.
Saunders. Mrs. McManus reviewed
the history of labor organizations in
the state and Mrs. Pryor discussed
child labor legislation. The club also
expressed its approval of having the
' club take a membership in the county
.' organization to secure the services ot
' it home demonstrating a(?ent and send
.- ' their president, Mrs. Tyler, to the
meetings. The plan is recognized as
t a good thing for both clubs and m
rf dividuals and it is hoped that more ol
"- the numerous progressive clubs ot
the city will take the matter up.
The sisters and friends of Unit K
organized at the home of Mrs. Donald
Macrae on Monday and decided upon
the name of Unit K auxiliary. Any
j " one who is interested and especially
f - those who are unable to attend the
J afternoon meetings of the Mothers
f i- club are invited to join the new group.
! i The purpose is to cultivate friendship
S i between the young women and to as-
I sist the mothers in their work. They
S are planning to send half a carton
' 5 of cigarets to each boy when the
S mothers send their n$xt consignment
! "and -will also assist in the penny-a-i
' day campaign. The next meeting will
; ; be held at the Young Men's Christian
j association parlors on Monday eve
! ning, March 4, and will be open to the
j public. ,
i On Wednesday the Unit K Mothers'
i ' club met at the Young Women s
! Christian association. A box contain
i ing about SO pairs of sox and a two
" pound box of candy for each soldier,
"-" nurse and orderly is about ready to
'start for France. The yarn fund is
: being rapidly increased by the pcnny-a-day
bags and many letters volun
teering assistance have been received.
';. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman en-
'. - terlained the R.E.M. club at a chicken
pie dinner at the Young Women s
,V, Christian association on Wednesday
,'t t evening. Later they formed t theater
party at the Nicholas. Mrs. J.
' . Harford will be the hostess a week
from Wednesday.
On Wednesday Henry 0. Wall and
- Miss Edna Niemuellcr were quietly
married at the parsonage of the First
' Christian church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. J. Howard of
the North Side Christian church of
Omaha.
Mrs. Walter G. Avery and son,
, Nathan, have returned to their home
in West Concord, Minns after a two
. weeks visit with Mrs. Avery's par
' ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Williams.
" ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards have
"". rnrni4 in their home at Hamilton.
Mo., after a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. K. :. aesiey.
An WAnnAv thf L T. club was
entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon by
' " Mrs. George Shoemaker. Mrs. James
: Ellsworth, Mrs., uimer ano miss
Cook' of Omaha were guests of the
1hK MU CnnV rsvi several delicrht-
ful readings during the afternoon.
! - . t . f i.
Mrs. James Wallace win oe tne nexi
hostess of the club. - ?
' On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
; Charles McGregor were the guests
of honor at a surprise party given by
a nnmlvr n( thf'tr friend and neigh
bors, who presented them with several
pieces ot cut glass, a two-course
" Innrnenn wn nerved later in the eve-
ning. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor will
I . r t
make their new nome in Mooeriy,
; Mo.
Cm ttfsA fra T T Mltfr ft
a auu a H5vii v
, ' Logan are the house guests of their
l.;son, Mr. Ed Nugent. On Monday
veninir thrv were the ffuestn nf honor
VJj,. at a party given at the home of their
. son. l nose present were Mr. ana
. Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mr. and Mrs.
T Tt T rlia Mr anil Vfra A C.
' Decker, Mrs. Cochran and daughter,
Miss Hula, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Owen Mn Herr Vfri S Rrnuin.
' Mrs. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Nugent
WEST AMBLER
Miss Marie Carlsen came in from
Seward to spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. Ole Carlsen.
Clvde Stultz has sold his home to
Arthur Graham and moved out on his
new farm near Ralston.
Mrs. M. Robinson, who has been
visting her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Cla
rey, has returned to her home at Fort
Morgan, Colo.
Frank C. Potter has gone to Alli
ance.
Mrs. W. A. Webber has returned
from Atlantic, la., where she was
called by the sudden death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartlett, who have
been occupying the J. W. Davis home
in East Ambler the last year, have
moved to Denver."
Mrs. Howard Miller, who was called
to Wisner on the death of her brother,
Arthur Ziebell, returned to her home
here Saturday, having been in the
university hospital for three weeks.
The Ladies' Aid society of Jen
nings church met on Thursday for
an all-day meeting. Members pre
sented the play entitled "Pine Hill La
dies' Aid" to a crowded house Friday
night.
Mr. M. Soier and bride, nee Miss
Maggie Thompson, a former West
Side eirl. have taken the William Dai-
ley bungalow in Forty-sixth avenue
and Pacific street, where they will
make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davie of West
Side have gone on a trip to Los An
geles, Cal.
Earl Ketchum left last week after
a furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Ketchum, as first lieu
tenant a Fort Dodge, la.
The West Side Women's Christian
Temperance union will hold its semi
monthly meeting at the Baird build
ing Thursday, March 7, to do Red
Cross work.
A son was welcomed into the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stevens, najned
Earl Horace after his father and
grandfather, Horace G. Claggett.
Mesdames J. Cong and Arthur
King and daughter, 'Violet, - were
week-end guests of Grandma Bone
witz at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
C. P. White, on Florence boulevard.
Both mother and daughter were old
residents of West Side.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rasmussen have
gone to Minneapolis. - The brother,
Pete, left this week for Winside.
Mrs. H. Nielsen gave a party on
Thursday evening to the following
of her Sunday school tlass at Jen
nings church: The Misses Bertha
Hensman, Eldora Gantz, Mildred
Pease, Bertha Cockayne, Olga Elm
burg, Florence Wright and Martha
Garman.
George Traber, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Traber. who took the
civil service examination in January,
received a telegram from the War de
partment at Washington, D. C, to
report for duty at once as' typist for
the government at a salary of $1,100
per year and left Sunday evening. He
is a graduate of Commercial high,
class of 1916, and has steadily worked
his own way to this lucrative position.
Mrs. Hans Neilsen gave a dinner
Friday night In honor of the birth
day of her husband, also, of their
house guests. Mr. W. Cole and wife.
It was also the birthday of Mr. Cole.
Mrs. M. Potts Is with her daughter,
Mrs. G. Gerkin. She spent the winter
in Los Angeles and Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. William "Vickers and daugh
ter, Mrs. A. J. Wisler, left the first
of the week on a trip to Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Givens have had
as their guests the past week Mr. and
Mrs. a Schlechter of Scotland, S. D.,
IEAT
glares
t T B . lWS fc. 53 POASTEO Vfcjf
Mr Htvena and Mrs. Schlechter be
ing sisters. They were on their way
to visit their son, John, at Camp Fun
ston. Chester Robinson has gone to Col
orado Springs on a business trip
which will take him all spring. His
wife and two children have gone to
her parents' home at Fort Morgan,
Colo.
Bowman Day left Friday for the
Great Lakes training camp and his
wifo nee fi Mabel White, and son
will remain with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. u r: White, on t lorence oouie
vard during his absence.
fra Han Nielsen entertained the
West Side Women's Christian Tem
perance union at her home on Thurs
day last A large amount of ban
dages for the Red Cross was com
pleted. . .
Emil Don, son ot August uon, is
home on West Center street on a
Itirlniiorh from the Great Lakes train
ing camp at Chicago. He is much
pleased with his work ana win return
soon.
Ur and Mr. H (1. Clacffett save
a farewell dinner to his mother, Mrs.
A. Llaggett, who returns soon to ner
home in Lexington, Neb. Plates
were also laid for Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Mallon and Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Mallon of Bensonhurst and Mr. and
Mrs.E. H. Stevens.
Of Interest to Women
A bureau to supply woman labor to
farmers is to be organized by the
National American Woman Suffrage
association.
An army of 1,000 girls is being
mobilized in the Pittsburgh district to
make aeroplanes for the United
States government for use in France.
Two women have announced their
intention to enter the race for election
to city offices in Lookout Mountain
City, Tenn., where a charter amend
ment has been adopted giving women
the right of suffrage in municipal
elections.
BENSON
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse McDonald.
Dr. and Mrs. Loechner returned
Wednesday from Chicago.
Mrs. Ed Wulff spent a few days
here last week, being called by the
death of her father, L. Burmester.
. George Titzel has completed a
course in wireless telegraphy and will
soon it at work.
Mrs. Bert Renz was hostess for the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
Wednesday. ' I n
Miss Zora Sheffer and Mr. Rex
Sheffer of Chicago spent the week
end in Benson. .
Mrs. C. C. Williams was hostess for
the Good Times club Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Ri. Burford was hostess for
the missionary tea of the Methodist
society at her home Thursday.
The Red Cross auxiliary is working
all day now in the city hall.
Mrs. H. Davey will be hostess for
the Methodist Ladies' ' Aid society
Wednesday afternoon.
A district convention of Sunday
school teachers and workers of all de
nominations will be held in the Pres
byterian church Monday evening
prior to the state convention to be
held Friday in Omaha.
Mrs. T. C. Webster of Omaha spent
a few days visting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. . Marshall.
Mr. Fred Montmorency, jr., who
celebrated his loth birthday, has en
listed in the army with his parents'
consent
Mrs. A. Ten Eyck of Aurora, 111.,
has returned to her home after a few
days' visit with relatives here.
Miss Farnsworth of Omaha will
give her talk on conservation to Ben
son in two weeks at an open meeting
of the Woman s club in the city hall
J. W. Welch has returned home
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Burgess-Nash Company
'EVERYBODY STORK
from Cedar Rapidi, la., where he at
tended the Rotary conference.
The. women of the English Lu
theran church served t noon and aft
ernoon luncheon at the church last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. Y. Hooper is recovering
from severe injuries received in t fall.
The wedding of Miss Adda M.
Irons and Mr. William T. Roney of
Carl Junction, Mo., took place Thurs
day noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Furbush. Rev. Mr. Calvert offi
ciated. A dinner was served to a few
guests, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ro
ney left fo: their new home.
Going Too Tmr.
Too many cook ipoll th broth." but
If there la no broth well, here'i the atorr
ai the yowif man told It: .
"I went to a church luncheon ana thought
It mlthtjr trance that the meat waa brought
In tint and a few minute later a bowl
of aoup.
"So I laid the meat aside, reached over
tor the oup and began dipping my epoon
In It.
'There wa a loud cry from the ladle
giving the luncheon, and one of them ruahed
up, crying:
"'Goodnea gracloui, man, you're drinking
the gravy I'" Columbu Dlepatcb.
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Meat Cause of
Kidney Trouble
Takt Salts to IWi Kidneys if Back hurts or
bladder bother
1111 111 Ill Ill I II I I II
If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric ftcid which almost para
lyres the kidneys in their efforts to
expel it from the blood. They be
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablespoonf uf in a
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of manes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
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Jad .Salts- is inexpensive, cannot
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vescent uttua-water drink. Adv.
Any medical authority in the world wiQ
tell you milk is one of the best foods we
have, and being one of the best foods,
IT SHOULD BE OF THE BEST.
You can order any day from the drivers
of the Milk White Wagons
Scientifically Pasteurized Cream
SpecialJersey Cream
Guernsey Milk
Something New Alamito Cream Cheese
Pasteurized Butter, pound and half
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ALAMITO DAIRY COMPANY
Douglas 409
Council Bluffs No. 205
TbGTl T70
.Mvctfwlv uwm um
In conformity with the recent order of the Nebraska State Railway Com
mission, all street cars of this Company, operating in Nebraska, win, on and
after SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1918, stop, for receiving and Jf-
senders, only on the near side of street intersections, on an pared streets .
excepting at regularly-used branch-offs.
At such branch-offs, cars will stop a the far side going In one dim
tion, and at the near side going in the opposite direction, as shown in tte
diagram below. - "tV"
jv ;
'1 -
k
At etery nch point conspicuous signs will tang on spam w&t,
tween tracks, to indicate where cars will stop.
im. mum 4w Avfa.ttm from th SCSJ g3a StOD fe lb SVOffl
to following cars which would result if cars stoi ( to aetr side
branoa-oxa.
On all unpared streets, cars will continue to stop on the far side so the
passengers can both enter and leave oar without tramping through mud.
Remember, NEAR SIDE on all pared streets vetoes SION is&oates Ibe
contrary.
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Co.
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