T THE OMAHA SUNDAY HJTCK: JAXTAKY 4, 1014. 9-A CITY DADS ARETO RETRENCH Commissioners to Hold Expenses to a Minimum. , EXECUTIVE SESSION MONDAY Apportionment of the I'unds for Illuming; the City Government Will He Mnde Monday More Mnnry llt Sluht. Ketrenchment It the ,cry of city com missioners and when the council meets llanday In executive session to apportion the Jl.iai.000 which thefmunlclpal govern, nient will havo for"mftlntenance this year certain minor officials who havo asked for increases In salaries will be dlsap Pointed. A few underlings are slated for increases, but the fact that the police and' firo departments are hard up nnd need more Money than can bo given them has influenced the commissioners In their decision to hold every expense to a mini mum. Probably- jw.000 above what the city haa Inst,, year will bo secured this year through additional outside revenues.- lo Hco Commissioner J. f. Ryder nnd Flro Commissioner C. JI. W'lthncll havo each nsked for J30.000 additional, the last leg islature passing a bill saying they were entitled tb spend that much more an nually. While this' sum cannot be raised b; taxation the council will havo JI0.OO) of it, and th'ls will lie equally apportioned between the 'two departments. Thomas . McGqvern, commissioner of public Improvements, will have a surplus In his department, and although he has asked for -the legal limit his request will bo pared down considerably, along with other reductions. Commissioner Byder wants $35,000 for aif Incinerator plant. Tho councllmcn wilt' probably1 report adverso to this ro queit, but will ' recommend tho submis sion of a Cond lssuo for 100,000 or less to biilld two inclperator plants, as all admit fitfeh a plant Is necessary to sanitary and proper disposal of garbage. Mr. Jtyder also asks for sufficient funds to Incrcnso tho police force by the ap pointment of more traffic officers'. It Is lit lit doubtful as to whether sufficient funds can be secured to Justify this extra expenditure. The City Planning association, through its ..president, -Qebrgo Morton, has asked for $10,000 for city planning. Including tho salaries of a permanent board, whose duty would, be. to advise with tho city council. Tho c6mmlsslonors, whllo look ing kindly on the city planning Idea, will not appropriate. $10,000 'for tho project, nn.. will not sanction a salaried board at thin time. Five, thousand- dollars may be sot aside to hlro city planning experts and carry out tho metro Important Ideus contained In tho "city beautiful and city yscful move." but more than that will no' ha given. MTIS SAYS OMAHA LID IS ON TIGHTER THAN EVER Tho American Issue, the Anti-Saloon league's officii . organ. In its Nebraska edition for December rcprlntB on Itsfaont page a cartoon frftn The Bco shdwjng .tiro league' as, an old woman with a harpoon forlc . cnnslaK the devil around n-bls h$S'hf.on"'.tho face pfi which ,1s described th'e dial of a clock with the r4nds indicating tho hour of 8. His What Women Are Doing in the World "lnl Cnlenrinr. MONDAY Dr. Fling. "Turgot, tho lie former." first lecture of series. In tho Omaha High school auditorium at 4 P. .mi OmnhaWbman's club eocectl tlve commttteo at 1:18, directory at'l'.SO. ftnd business meeting followed t by memorial service at i.v: Young wom en's Christian association, organization of new domestic sulcnco einss at 6 p.m. TUESDAY Oratory department of tho Woman's club; Tuesday Morning Mu sical club at tho home of Miss Jodslo Millard; Major Isaac Sadler chapter of the Daughters of tho American Revo lution at tho homo of Mrs. S. K Hnn ford; Pernio club with Mrs. Taul Thc manson; board of directors of Old I'ro ple's home at tho home of Mrs. Oeorge TIMoji. W KDNKSDAY-r-Contrnl and Monmouth Park school; literature department of tho Woman's club; Book club meeting; Omaha Suffrngo association at llurlght hall; Mu .Sigma meeting; Indies' Aux iliary to B'nat U'rlth -at Barlght's half. TJll'HSDAY-P. E. O. society nt tho 'homo of Mrs. T. 11. Matters; Wvcjio Story Tellers' league at the public li brary. FmUAY-Wcst Sldo Women's Christian Temperance union nt tho homo of Mrs. Claggett; West Omaha Mothers' Cul ture club.' Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, host- Xss, French department Woman's chib.' TUKDAY Mother's Culture club, with' Jlrs. J. c. Bufflngtou nnd Mtb. O. U. I-enhosR. hostesses. SUNDAY Mies Ocrtrudo O'Tlcllly talks on suffrage at tho South Omaha High s-chool. ,. . left fc'rlp a T6w dfops..tJf tho amber .fluid. X)n top .of the hogshead a thirsty .side-door babltue ia sucking tho beer through' a tube. Tho, Antl-Saiap'n leaguo explains In Jho, accompanying article how It successfully demanded of Pollc Commissioner Ryder that ho enforce the S o'clock ciqlsng law 'and h6w "Mr, Jtyder meets and confutes, Mr. Ryder of. sixty days ago," that any man must bo a fool to say the law Is not enforceable. Tho paper adds that "Tho result la that at this tlmo Omaha has. the lid on tighter than It has been In a number of years," having declared that at tho time. It made Its demand of Ryder, "It was pos sible to secure liquor in almost every chop sucy restaurant, saloon, hotel or drug store in the city at any hour of tho night," It explains how the league sot its detectives to work ferreting out the offending places, but omits reference to previous work of tho sort by reporters for Tho Bee. A' Torpid Liver Gives a sallow complexion. Tako Dr. King's Now Life Pills -and rid tho ayi-' tern of Impurities. Iook healthy. 25c. All druggists. Advertisement. Take Off Your Pimples llchlnd n Muss of Pimples lleauty Often Lies; Htunrt's Calcium Wnfers Will Quickly ltemovo Them. All about us every day we see women who would bo exquisitely beautiful were It not for tho horror of plmplce, blotches end other skin eruptions, This condition i primarily brought mbout by Impure blood and faulty cir culation Correct this condition and ul Uiojt Instantly the skin Is beautified. 'X took off my pimples with Stuart's Calcium Wafers." The greatest biooil pur.uer known to si lence is Calcium sulphide. It Is one of tlto most marvelously acting ingredients riature has 'over given man to assist in blood cleansing. T It docs not matter what your trouble .n.ny be, uiacKiieaiis, pimples, uvor spots, muddy complexion. ' tetter, rash, bolls. 'etc., calcium sulphide as included In ;stuart's. Caltlum Wafers quickly corrects U.e lauuy conditions anu restores u normal and delightful colorful skin. ' Vmi htiVA nn nn in tiLamn tint vnnt. t-c(t If after reading this announcement ivou still continue to allow skm troubles '.o mar your face, hands or body. t Don't be ashamed of your face. You -mm- obtain a box of .Stuart's Calcium Wafers from any drug store price 50 'cents: and by a dally use of them you ,v!l soon see skin blemlxhes disappear nd a fae appear of which you will no linger b-i ashamed. HE Ladles' auxiliary to Mo Klnley lodge of tho B'riat, B'rlth. whoso charity ball of Now Year's cvo netted them about $200. held Its Bonil nnnual election at tlto last' meeting. Miss Rubv Isaacson, under1 whoso -efficient direction many splendid programs were given, principally tho jiroduotlonof the play tho "Merchant of Vcnlco Up-to-date.". .U nowly-clcctod president. The term of t,ho past presi dent, Miss Esther Epstein, has .been marked by a' wonderful growth !n mem bership of tho onmnliatlon and for tho oxtended scope of 'tho club's work. All of tho club's activities nro now being concentrated on securing permanent club rooms in one of the downtown office buildings nnd a house commlttco of four teen members from the auxiliary , and Tourteen members of MqIClnlcy'lodgo nils been appointed. Tho ladles auxiliary to McKlnley lodge of tho B'nal B'rlth wll hold a regular meeting AVednesday evening, January 7, at Barlght hall. Installation of now of ficers will take place. The executive committee of tho Omaha Woman's club will meet. Monday at 1:15 o'clock; tho directory at 1:30 o'clock, and tho annual business meeting' at 2:30 o'clock. Folowlng this, tho first me morial servlco In honor Of the departed members, instituted upon tho recom mendation of Mrs. C. W. Hayes, presi dent, will bo Inaugurated. Tho club has been In existence for almost twenty-one years and In that tlmo ubout fifty mem bers havo passed away. Lucius Pryor Will slrtg tho "Resignation" by Roma and "Crossing tho Bar" by Cowlos. Ilrs. F.. R. Towne, tho third president of tho organization, and Mrs. Draper Smith, tho third secretary, both of them tho oldest memBers In point of service, will give" remlntsccnctis'ot tho .'departed members; The Central and Monmouth Park Mother's league will meet Wednesday, January 7, at 2 o'clock at Central Park school. Tho topic for discussion is tho fotmatlon of tho sowing school and the selection of a supervisor and Instructors. After the business meeting, nn Informal program will be given and refreshments will be served. The Mother's Culturo club will meet Saturday, January 10, tit 2 p. m., Mrs. J. C- Bufflngton,. Mrs. U. B. -dhnhoss, hostesses. Mrs. J. O. Dctweller will read a paper, "Mothors of America Aro Responsible for tho Ideals of tho Day." Leader of the discussion -will bo Mrs. W. H. Indole, Items of current Interest, Mrs. C. J. Chapman, quotations from the great statesman. The literary department of the Omaha Women's club meets Wednesday, Jauu- ary 7, at 10 a. m., leader Mrs. AV. tf. Heller. Symbolism play, "Everyman," modernized by N. Y. ' Fox. Story by Mrs. C. L. Hcmpel." Dramatic criticism by Mrs. C. H. 'Marley. Analysis by Mrs. A. D. Touzalln. Tho Tuesday Morning Musical club will nieet this week at tho home of Miss JeH slo Millard. Tho program Is under tho loadcrshlp cf Mrs. Edith L. WagDner and will consist In a chorus of women's voices singing Christmas music. Solo numbers will also bo, given by Miss Emily Clove, violinist. Tho regular meeting of the Political Equality league has been postponed' until January 15, on which dato L. V. Ouyc, formerly labor commissioner for the state of Nebraska, will address tho meeting. A cordial invitation Is extended to ull labor unions to bo present at this meet ing. The Clio club met on the afternoon of December 31 at the home of Mrs. Nov- comb. The roll call was responded to with current events under tho leader ship of Mrs. Jonktns. The club Is study ing Shakespeare this wlntor nnd "Oth ello" was on the program for tho day Tho following subjects were discussed: Source and synopsis of the pluy, Mrs. O. A. Scott; analysis of the chief char acters, Mrs. R. A. McEachron; novelty of the Moor as a hero, Mrs. M. Moreson; Shakespeare In Italy, Mrs. W. D. Por-clval. Tho next meeting of Major Icsac Sadler chapter, Daughter, of the Amorlcan Revolution, will be held on Tuesday, Jan uary 6. 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. S. K. llanford, 120 North Forty-second. A business meeting of the P. E. O. society will he held Thursday, Januury S, at 2:30, at tho homo of Mrs. T. II. Matters. All members uro "specially urged to be present. The West Omaha Mother's Culture club will beet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, Friday, January 9. Mrs. Agnes Harrison, prlnolpal of the Farnam school, will address the meeting on "True Obedience," and a discussion of the methods of securing It will .follow by tho club members. There will also be a few musical numbers, including an oia song oy tne ciurj momners and u planp trio by the Metdnmes T. F. Hon' ardn, B. O. Hamilton and Blaine Trueu- dell. Mrs. Paul H. Themanson will be hostess of tho Sermo c-'ub on TucsJay after noon - nl n'l o'clock lum-heon, followed Itnves for Lincoln, where she will Moak by tho). regular program. Tho following that evening at the Temple thontcr. Hjrosrarivitw'iH ba given: "Current Toplos," The Omaha suffratflsts aro rejoicing in Mrp. J, J. Ilcrhnf, "Gold," Mrs. S. L the success of Mr. Louis Nash In scrur Pllarftcfor; "Aluminum," Mrs. (1. T. Llnd-1 tug tho signature of Blshon Seumiell to ley;.- '.Pjiitlnuln," Mrs. Bnrn.nrdt. i the suffrage petition. ! The Utcraturo department of tho South ' Tim Wvcho Slni'v. TVllorn' lencun tlll Ornalia. Woman's club will moot Tues- nu,cl Thursday, January S, In the public diiy aftoinoori, Jailuary fs at library hall, m.riirv. RinrlA nt MtMi irn.i tnf from Tho subjedt for Uie day will be tho Orlmm will constitute the program for Jliute.nU.nd Mr. 'Gcorno Curlnv will bn .... n.t , ' : , v v t nn' u-ij . .rr. iicrry 'mo nnuvr nnu nrS leallcr.- 'Follqtflng Is the program: will bo nsslsted bv Misses Du Bo s. Hut h. Leaders of .Woman's Auxiliary, B'nai B'rith i M I OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SHBBBBKJBIII kJXlJLiJLi ' Mis? Buhy Jsaacoh o M iss Msihcr psidn igh Grade Pianos Now in FuBB Swing Never boforc in tho history have we sold in one year so many Stcinway, Weber, Steger & Sons, Harilman, Emerson, McPhail, Lindeman & Sons, Stock, Stuyvosant, Schmollcr & Mueller Pianos. In soiling new Pianos and Player-Pianos for the Holiday season, wo were frequently forced to take in used Pianos. Many of thoso aro tho highest grade, usually taken in when a player-piano was sold. Each instrument has been repoliehed, tuned and mado near-new and put on the floor. LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN: Former Prlco Snlo lrlco Wnpior VpilKht $ Si- oo. Htcik I tnlRlit 9 ilOO Kmrrsou rprlglit $ 100 Mcliutu-i-t I'nrlultt s :mo Q HtoRc-r Hoiih I'nrlKltt 9 7 Jvititlmll Uprlnltt .S llerllch I'lMlKht 8 llntitloy rprlultt $ NtcKci1 & Hoiih Vprllit 9 "Ksthor ttrt a. .Illstiirlcnl llnralne." ill d. MHybtfrcy: '''Tho Bible's l'ln nco'.ln Litortimrc','' rr. QeorKO Gurlcy; "l-'nvor-I.- . - . .. . ne vei-ees, ny .mcmucrs ot tno aepurt mcjit'.leolb, "Thb'. Holy City." th. lnsoil and Dolpsh. The Suhday .afternoon vesper servlco ht tho 'otinR,-t)nicn'fl Christian asld- clatlon wil'b.o. according to tho nnliUrtl tMistom.'ta" Ndw Year's vosner 'moctintr. ...i... ,n... . .. . .- -l'"- niwi.Aitnn jinKier na icauer. rnoso wno ,in,,n,t, ,,,i mi.. in tntw.nv attend may partake by slvlnir a verso i Uio iruelior .. .. Tho Garflold clrclo club will Give a curd pnrty Tuosday afternoon, January G, nt Moose home, Twenty-fifth and M streets, -iSouth Omaha. The. Ifrcnrlt dopnrttnent of tho Omaha Woman's club meets Friday mornini; at 30 o'clock. Dr. O'Connor Is thq li-nder of which they would like .to tako with tbcm throuHh tho ycAr; tt(ici:o' will bo special music .by Mr. nnd Mrs, Watson. Miss Lnum Hyde will bo hostess at tho social hour followlnR tho vesper meeting Muph pIcnKiiro Is manifested In .the nn nouncempnt that Dr. J-'. ?f. Fling of tho University, of .Nebraska will present an other scries of lectures in Omaha begin' Mondny evening, nt C:S0. a new domeslm ! ninir ,,ot simuinv .tirmnnn nt t o-rlock science class will be orgnnle. It will nt tll0 UJHh 8Choo, nUdilarlllrn. Course bo a serving c ass. In which' a complete , .tcket. or flnKlo tickeU. can bo procured meal will bo prepared and served at each : . Miu tvn.,. n iw hir !C!!0,:!!a-h' rl.. Wi" tnk? .hcr turn'.nH. store nnd Kleser's book store. These loc .unk, iiuouDo, nuiucss, anu in preparing all tho vnrlous dlBhes. Thero will ho eight lessons In tho term, the fco ,b.e Ing l. Tho number -in the class Is limited to twelve. ' -v The week of January 2 to 20 will bo "publicity week" at tho association. Mrs. Emma Uyers, executive secretary of tho north central field, will bo present in tho city as leader. Tho Omaha Women's Suffrage assocla- turcs aro given under tho'misp'lcos of tho Social settlement nnd are nn tho subject bf ''Eurobsnn .Statcsinvni1 Tho subjects uhd- dates of their ilr'esentatlo'n aTO as fellow's! Tui'got, January" "fi? Mlrabeau,, Jnhuu'ry' 12; Nrtpolbbn, JAnimrV lit; wet ternl'ch, 'Janudry i'; CavttUr; Telird'aVy 3; blsnlarclc, Vdlmihry ' 'Mrfl-. 'ChaMcs'T. 1vounWi, 'chnlrniah nt tho exhibition commlttco 'of thorVlno ti VTii xZZZTV t. T . : c'ty ' Omaha,'nnoUncesthnt' tlon will meet wedntisday. aftcrnbon 'at .u- . i .i.h.hi a i 2.U at Uarlght's hall. Tho Various com- w,,,n,, f.Art ,iu i, . i mlttecH Will give nil account of their nmnlm, .T,.nunrv 21 to l.-hruarv ,7. This Work for the. Inst foun, weeks and tho .noci.ihltlou win mnv: from -Llndnlii-and . H'Jty elyen his pustqurlr.ed m1 nun .pqon aoHompHU largely .fipm w "!--- Ilnlk'tt DuvIn VprlKlit 30 Days' Free Trial U75 100 S G5 SllO S225 8175 S105 S175 S 75 S140 S145 Former Prlco Sold Price IUhXIio llros. UprlKht ,.!? 20 S 05 Xonvootl Uprlulit $ ttOO Kmorsim UprlKlit OOO J. P. HiUc VprlRht 9 UOO Decker .V Sons Upright 9 UOO Kjinlto Upright $ OOO Srhtuollcr & Mueller Upright. . :100 llnllett .V Collision VprlK'it. .,..? U75 ChlckerltiK & Sous (Itniiil gll.UOO Btelnunj- (Jrnnd $1,100 S135 S275 S115 S1O0 S250 S150 S120 S200 S150 Free Stool and Scarf Free Life Insurance PAY ONLY $1.00 A WEEK SWOLLEN & MUELLER PBMO CO., 1311-13 Farnam potltlon work will bo especially discussed, i' annual exhibition lipid. In tho .Art Intl-. tu t .or Clucago. H, ltUB,j?cen,'Paasn(l upon Chicago Art inHtltuto- tloni commlttco of titty The l!cn?on Woman's club caven. "Jlurn' eventng. TjKnfefdj-. atlo'dd ! Juw f tC Fellow's hall. Tho 'recbptlon'-coinmltteoland by tho c.xhlbll nAHBlMtrfll n 4 1. S M .11 '(.1 - . I - . i . ..uuaioicu ui uiiiccrs ot -tno ciuu, jsirs. : reticnttfon, ana is pt'otiouuced n vory Oeorgo Iradalo had charge ot tho pro-q notublo collection.' U will tw shown iih gram, nnd Mesdames J, 11. llorton, F. S. horctofpio, in, tm publlp Horary, nnd tho King. Tt. S. Bcnsley and Iucbb Johnsoh-'painting of K., A. Buehr,, ohtltleil "News' wero tho refreshment commlMco. About i trbin Homo"' hu's borfh' sclc6teil to be' 100 guests were present, tho guests being Placed an tho front PUEQ df tlfd catalogue. tno members, tlicir escorts and house "omo or 1110 most, iioteu pictures com guests. A fine program 'wrts given, a.nd 'ng.aro "'flirtiloe of 'tlio Night;'1' 'Charles those participating, were: Vocar solo. Miss 1 " "rrel1 taton; "Maples in Spring," H Cullsta Kerr; piano solo. MIn Mun J,u"ml jwios; - i-inyor to '1110- water God,"-U. Irving Ootisof "indtv and Molt lng- Ice,". Krncst 1-adroni T"Doei)nlug Khadows,'1 KdWnnl H. .JHitthast; "Morn ing. Hun," W:- liimer Schoflcld j "Tho guerlto Llljenstolpe; reading's, Mrs. George Iradalo and -Miss Madeline llor ton; violin solo, Miss Hazel Wilcox! vocnl solor, Ixieh Lomond. Arthur Mp. Clung. Tho numbers were nil selected, IIllH,or UM" Hehry J. noll; "lliatica, ' somo wero Scottish songs nnd rciullngs I NVlllmm J- n.UHiomore; 'Ulrl Combing At tho close of tho program Miss i 1,er ll111'''" William H. I'axton;; Harbor Mmlellno Horton played a grand march ! m Wlnle1"'" Jf"i Wo: '"Derelict," Wll and thoso present, led by the "toast- ,lum Illcho; "TJio Old Uridge," Leonard masters," counter-marphed and then cn-' 0chtmun "aiy Slopes." William tercd tbn illnlm? Il.ii i,.,. OVendt; "New England Meadows," Qurd- was served nt three lnrgo tables. The I ,lcr sy"0": "Interjor." i rniik W. Ilcn tables wero prettily decorated In gold and whlto club colors with streamers of gold und whlto crossing each other on the tablon nnd .walls. Thoso giving toasts' were: K, C. Jlodder, ,on "Our Wives," who was responded ti by Mrs, F, 8. King; K. J. Welsh, whc tnuchod on Burns' life and quoted ,cxtracls from his poems. Attorney C. Ilaffko and II. F. KnudBen also pavo toasts. Tim toasts wero Interspersed with' the guests sing ing Scottish melodies Kov. Mr. McClung gave a Scottish blessing. son; "Udgo of the Woods," C, C. Curran. CONSTABLE SPENDS NEW YEAR'S WITH AGED MOTHER hobcrt W. Bryant, constable in Jus tice ot the Peace Brltt's coiirt, arrived home Friday morning, after spending New' Year's day nt his old homo In Auburn, Neb., whore h'ls mother still ro sldcs. Mr. Bryant bail never missed a New Year's dinner nt his mother's dur- ,1m. lila Line- llfA nnrl lin ftnvn tin nynitrlu The Columbian clrclo holds Its nrxt'ft-n t mnv mnrr, lfnr., t.u llf i .entertainment Woffensday nftornoon Jan- j en(le uary 7, at Lyceum hall, Twcnty-second j sir. ' Br'ant lived many yea,rs at Au and Locust streets. Mrs. M. Kelly and ' ,)Urn and ho Is well known there. During Mrs. D. T. Murphy will bo tho hostesses. , ),s residence there ho acted as deputy The first meeting of 'the new board ' sI,"1, " Nortaha county for ndvernl ot directors for tho Old Ponl- na.n.c,tta f1 Vu.8 shutlff for one tCrm- 1,6 elation will bo held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Oeorgo Tllden. List of Nominees in M, and M, Contest to Be' Given January 11 The Mandlng ht tho contestants In Tho Bee's M. & M. voting contest will bo pub lished Sunday, Jnnunry 11. Slnco the first list' of names was printed December 2S man nbw nominations have been mado. Particularly nro tho orgnnlr-ntlons Interested. To throw away a Inbol. carton or wrapper from any of tho nrttrlcs listed In tho contest amounts now to ex travagance. ' At any rate that Is tho oplnfo'n shared by nearly every ono In tho territory covered by this biff selling campalga According to h story told by one of the drivers for tho Alnmlto Dairy com pany, oho at least of th'e label collectors allowed his seal to ovoreolno his honesty Vhllo delivering milk In tho north part of tllo city this driver was detained In tho house of oho of Ids customers. When ho returned to Jiln wagon ho discovered that all of tho milk caps had been re moved, 'i t In speaktngr'of. this, episode, . the snles manages of the Alnmlto Dairy company said tiiat whllo ho appreciated the pub- milk apd cream s and their friends would try to sccuio milk caps In n i.i 1 1 r lnrvllttnnln mnnnpl. Tho Benekah lodgo of Olenwood. n., Js tlui latest, organization to enter tho con test. So many organizations and Individuals are now In tho rnco that It Isn't difficult to find somo worthy can no or person that wilt nppreclato the labels nnd coupons. Tho contest manager desires to call attention to ono very Important feature of the big contest. No labels will bo ac cepted unions they are In good condition Don't go to tho trnsh heap for them. When you do so you nrn wasting your time. Tho contest manager will bo forced to refuse labels sn secured. Hemember, If you don't wnnt tho cou pons Issued by your morchnnt, you havo a friend or a favorlto organisation that does want them, 'Patronize tho mer chants who lssuo M. fc M. Voting cou pons. Buy tho productM that carry a voting value. Your friends will' thank you for your Interest. Tho contest manager would b glad to meet nominees nnd tholr friends nt the contest department, room 221 Boo build ing. Tho phono number Is Douglas 3119. OMAHA BUILDERS SELL MANY TICKETS FOR FEAST Nearly twice as many tickets have been sold for the nnnual banquet of the Omaha Builders' exchange as wero sold for the banquet last year. At that tlmo 130 nt tended. For the banquet which Is tS'be held Monday evening, January C, XB tickets havo already been taken. Tho banquet Is to bo clycn In the Commercial club'rfconis,' beginning at OiM'ln tho even tng. ,F. W, Jjidson Is to be toastnrnster, J. A.' C' Kt'nnedyliarry Lawrlennd several others are to address tho .banquet. ' Cab' arct foaturrs and other entertainments are scheduled. West Des Moines and Omaha Highs Did Not Figure on Same Date A wrong Impression as to why Omaha nnd West Des Molies High schools did not play foot ball with each othor last year was promulgated last fall by a newspapor stntomcnt which assorted that tho Des Moines school had broken ltn foot ball contract with tho local sqhool. This Is a mistake, according to Athlotlo Director C, 13. .Reed, who Bays that no contract was mado for a gamo and that tho reason a gnme was not played was because ot different understandings as to dates. "Thero should bo no blamo attached to tho West Des Moines management," said Mr, Hoed, "and I trust that thero may be no had feeling engendered botweon tho two schools, for wo havo always found West Des Moines ntandlng for clean nth letlcs and a squaro deal ami wo hopo that wo may be nblo to compete with them again." JUDGE MACQMBER TO SPEAK ON SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS Judge J. H. Macpner will speak .Sun day afternoon b.e,tqto Jho .Qnojia Philo sophical society 'pri. tho "Basis of Social Institutions." His address la to occupy forty mlriutes ,und following It will be a goncral llcusalon by tho assembly. The Book club, meets ..Wednesday morn-' lng atlu;i5 at. the hgmo of Mrs. Arthur English, Ml .North, Thirty-eighth street. Mrs, Jda 'ijnnchctt is tho. leader of tha program. . .... Miss Ocrtrudo CBelily of Dublin. Ire land, who was a' recent guest In tho city. haB nine brothers und sisters and nil re turn homo CVery New Year's for their annilal illnnvr on that day.' REV 0 W SAV.IDGE TO GO ON A LECTURE TOUR Hov. Charles W. &avldHo.and n number of .hU wprkerto among whom are Fnlnt Ing IHirtha, Wllllnm Muson und Mnrk Savjdgo, arc parting out' on an cvnnge- when she lectured on Irish folk-lore, will. ,MC touri making one-night stands over return to Omaha Sunday, January 11, to speak on suffrage. On that date she. will address u1 meeting ut the South Omaha High school at 3 o'clock, under tho aus pices of the South Omaha Suffrage as sociation. Miss O'Hellly will remain here until Tuesday, January 13, when she tho state. The first stop will be at Her man, Neb;, Monday night. Rev. Mr. Hav Idge will speak, Mr. Maou will call on the folks ot ouch cornnmnlty Inviting thorn to ttio gatherings, Fainting Bertha will recite tho story of her llfo and Mark Havldge will furnish the music. Eat Less Meat and Take Salts if Kidneys Ache dr Back Hurts Says Bladder irritation or Rheumatism means Kidneys aren't straining out uric acid. Meat forms uric acid, which excites and overworks, the kldnoys In their efforts to filter It from the system. Regular eaters of meat muBt flush the kidneys occa sionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all tho acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains Hi the back or sick headache, dlz- zlncM, yoHr stomaeh sours, tongue It. coated and when the wathr Is bad you havo rheumatic twinges. The urine Is rloud,. full of kediment. the channels often Irritated, obliging- xw to get up two or throe times during the nlKht. To neutralize these Irritating acids and fluah tho hod)'s urinous waste, get about four ounces of JdA Salts fnmi any phar macy; take a taU'esiioonful in a nlasn pf wuter beore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys w(ll then act fine apd bladder disorder diaapiHur, This famous salts is made from the acid ot grapes anl lemon Jule, combined with lithla, and ha been jiscxj f.r generations to clean and stimulate lugish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. JaJ Salts Is Inexpensive; harmless and iiiH.kes a de lightful effeiveseent Jltlvja-aUr. drjnk. which, millions pf .mep alid women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kid ney and bladder dlroases. -Advertisement. PACKARD SECURITY The bridge builder's factor of safety is built into every Packard car. Combined with luxury of motion silence certainty of performance is disability far beyond the requirement. Six-inch depth of frame is typical of the maximum service quality in Packard construction. Packard cars demonstrate their supremacy at the time when stamina is most needed. PACKARD MAXIMUM SERVICE QUALITIES ARE EMBODIED ALSO IN PACKARD TRUCKS ORR MOTOR SALES COMPANY 2 4 16 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA LINCOLN HIGHWAY CONTHIDUTOH THE Tiro.THinTY.vicnr ETAKDAliD TOUIUNO CAR Ll ' ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE