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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1906)
7 Tire OMAHA DAILY BEE: FTUDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1 f0l. 1 1 ! f H Holiday Sale (G)riental Jugs We har always made a spe cial feature of our December Oriental Rug Sale, this one be ing no exception to the rule. The fact Is, for this sale we hare taken more time and glren It more study. The result Is, we have gath ered here for your chooBlng the largest assortment of rare gems It has been our pleasure to how and the best values possi ble to procure. No matter what your wish, from the dark, rich reds and blues to the soffput shades of old rose, ivory and pink, we feel sure we can please you. This sale offers sug gestions to seekers of gifts. Our method of pur chasing these exquisite ruga permits ua to of fer values that are ex traordinary. Come In and let us purchase, SEEDS OF HIE NAVY SET OUT Sccretarj Ionaprte to lorward His An- snil Eeport to Coneresa, TWO NEW BATTLESH.Pi RECOMMENDED Legislation Asked to I'nnlh niscrlm Inatloa Aaalnst Enlisted Mm by Owners ef Ammrnrit nd Other IMnces. of pedo boats One river gunlxwt Helena stia Two snmll gunloU Twci shulloa-draft rlv. r girnlw.ai Two squadron miller.. Une ammunition vessel to curry a.oiio tons cl'iil weinht. t.i have RHIUM SPecd a sqUad- ron colllera n,00O am non 25,imo so non l,2ho,000 1.2.V.ono 120,00 600.00 lflfi V l.soo.ow 1.250.000 Approximate total .. TUB JXI.iWi.OOO Total .... (a) One of 'instruction ', 1.. morn flrrurtUe in I . JT :-.L m . , I IB 41'.,'' -! ' nce has shown t II 111 A'Jr 1 shall. In Um of p- f. , It ,I , -s k rx-Hfihle contlngpnc nmuM H til'! P J W31 WASHINGTON. D-c. .-The annual re port of Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte was submitted to congress todiy. It la, In part, as followa: Thl rnrn1 hoard haa been the object of much unjust and unreasonable criticism, t(on caj-rying. owinB. u woui'i sp-iii, i" i, Iterated exp-ctatlnn which lis ornaniiut.on i r aroused, and, perhaps, to a pot very hap-!"3 "r plly chosen name. If It had Deen aiyieu The War Board.'- for example, a much ea would nave iecn con- prlate province, kxpert hat oint asency which peaoe, mature plans :or r.n les. and in lime 01 war, whenever nctlvn service on u consltlcr- able scale Is required of the navy, k!i:i11 ba prepared to ndvlne the secretary as to Its operations. Is now quite lndlapenslblo to the efficiency of a navy of the size of ours. The general board has dNcharged these duties to the entire satisfaction of the de partment, and though, fortunately, no op portunity has yet liwn afforded to test Its ffriclency In actua4 warfare, experience' Jn connection with minor active operations has been most Instructive aa to Its value. The nvI Arnden. . The enactment of the statute authorizing HOARD OF CONSTRUCTION l n t cost. Total cost Two battleships $ O.aort.mO One ammunition vessel. Two scout cruiRers Four destroyers Two squadron colliers.. One ip-er punlxmt of Helena tvpo Two s'Kill iw draft river gunboats IRI O.OlMI.'VKl 2,00, i X) 4 sotiadron colliers la be arrnnged for ammunl- $31,to.nrx) now under 51 tlTAll0 SHITS j natfteshlp Ohio Most Eipfnilr Craft I In nlteil States Xsrr. ! WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. It cost $19,804,749 j to keep the ships of Cncle Sam's navy In i commission during the last flBcal year, ac j cording to the annual report of Paymaster ' General H. T. Harris. The battleship Ohio was the most expensive craft, for It cost to put It In commission and keep it in service for the twelve months $714,245. The armored cruiser Colorado- was also a costly ship, $."i2l,067 having been expended on It during the fiscal year. Admiral Schley's old flagship, the Brooklyn, cost $399,S30 to keep In commission for one year. The cruiser Baltimore of Manila bay fame re- the secretary of the nnvy to dismiss mid-j quled tne expenditure of $326,691 to keep Bhipmen from the academy anil regulating H1.tlve servl... nod (he rrulier Chlcaeo the punishment and procedure In cases of . 11 'v serke and the cruiser cnicago, "hazing" has had a salutary effect. It has one of the first ships of the new navy, enabled the superintendent, with the sup- C08t $3S7,74 to keep , afloat and on active show them to you, whether or not you care to Orchard & WilheSm iki"k (Earpet So. 5 Telephone gla.3 313 AT THE PLAY HOUSES. "The Merry Wires of Windsor" at the Boyd. Lou In James and company In "The Merry Wives of Windsor," a comedy In five acta, by William Shakespeare. The cast: Blr John Fnlstaft Louis James Justice fiha-ilow William Chryslte Miller Blunder Horace I.jndon Mr. Kord Norman Hackett Mr. Page Nathan Aronwin Sir Hugh Evans Henry F. Maurice Bardolph C. D. Burt Pistol ,..J. Arthur Young Nym George W. Ward iliobln Heine Grau A. Village Kmelyn Jones John Charles A. Brown Kobert Prank (J. Master Mrs. Kord Aphie James Mrs. Page Charlotte Lambert Anne Puge Lillian Lancaster Mistress Quickly Nellie McHenry Louis James' worthy presentation of Shakespeare - delightful comedy, "The Merry Wives of Windsor," was given a cordial reception at the Boyd laBt evening,) ' albeit the audience was not as large as the ' offering; merited. Those who did attend, however, were quick to appreciate the artistic presentation of this fine old comedy of truth and nature, and of which comedy Wharton said, "It la the most complete specimen of Shakespeare's comic powers." Aa the self-oplnlonated and wayward Sir John Falstaff, - Louis James measures up to a high standard of dramatic art and Mi companion pluycrs prove equal to the depths of satire and rich humor written by the Immortal bard of Avon. As the jealous husband Norman Hackett justified the placing of his name In largo type on the program, while Nellie Mc Henry, whose first appearance last evening elicited a warm reception from old friends. gave a careful delineation of MlBtress Quickly. Aphle James and Charlotte Lam bert held the mirror up to nature as Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Page, respectively, showing how wives may be merry and yet honest. They tied poor old Falstaff up Into a knot In an artful manner and In the denoument let the gay and rotund trltler down with an effective drop. In the fifth act, when Falstaff realizes he has made a long-eared quadruped of himself and had been deceived rather than having deceived others, Mr. James showed his consummate skill. During the action he received several recalls. One of the striking features of the pro duction Is the careful fidelity shown to details in the matter of scenery and cos tuming, "The Merry Wives" will be re peated this and Saturday evenings, With usual Saturday matinee. Mr. James and company dcaerve a good reception at the hands of Omaha theatergoers. RINGS Frenzer, loth and Dodge. Skeleton Is Inearthed. TECUMSEII, Neb., Dec. 6.-XSpeclal Tel egram.) While engaged In excavating for a private Ice house at his home just north west of the city today, Charles H. Hal sted unearthed the perfectly preserved skeleton of a man. The body Itad -evidently been burled In a box many years ago. Whether It was done before the-rlty had a cemetery or whether there was foul play will probably always remain a mystery. iiuii ii tun !,',iminifiii, k'I ur-i i iiiiifiiiiii; and effectively with "hazing" and other;" ' breaches of discipline, and It Is believed i The Sehmlta and Rrnl Arraigned. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 Mayor Schmit and Abraham Ruef were arraigned In Juilce Dunne's court today on charges of ext rtlcn found against them by the grand Jury. Their attorneys made an effort to have the time for taking (the plea post poned. Gibson residence for Bale. Ad. on page S. THE . .CO BENNETT MP AN Y.. rn UUJ BARGAIN FRIDAY CoaLts and Vests out of Suits that sold up to $20, sizes 34 to 44, liUil si If you nerd upeclal medical attention you should exercise Judgment to the extent you value your future hapi'inesd and auccess in life. Don't make a mis take at the beginning. the announcements in The Bee Mondays, Thursdays and Sun days of the 7 rcc?1 i . -" - v .'Ml ' V .- jfe - STATE A1EDICAL INSTITUTE &eTIS for Call and Do Examined Freo. 1303 rarnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. IVriuaiir aly tiHablUiied ia Omaha, Nebraaka. that the flrKt-mentloncd practice lf prac tli'ally if not whnlly extinct, at least for the moment. Moreover, the action of the department In holding out the opportunity for early graduRfion as an Incentive to hard study anil consequent high marks In the present graduating class, seems to have ralsd the standard of scholarship and promoted worthy and sensible Ideas among the undereraduates on thl subject. To maintain discipline nnd Inculcate a whole some military spirit union,? young men chosen as the midshipmen nre, and coming as they do from all sections of the coun try and all classes of our population. Is no trifling tusk; and It Is a source of eratlfl catlori to the department, as well as of credit to the present superintendent and academic board, that conditions In the academy have Improved so notably within the past twelve months. Unlisted I'ersonnel. In my last annual report I described aa altogether at variance, with the lacis an Impression which picvails In some quar tets and setms to be deliberately losiettd by- certain agencies, that it is ditllcult to obtain recruits lor the navy by reason of un aversion to mllitaiy service on the part of our population. It Is true that me navy was not then, and Is not even now, recruited to Its full sirengtu, as ullowtd by law, but, aa explained in that report, this fact is due to the stringency 01 its requlicinents and not to the lack ot ap plicants, only one out of every thiee or four of the latter being accepted aj a le crult. A further reusuti lor Ut. being be low Its standard in numbers was then, in my opinion, the lnsultlcient utteiiiiun which had been given to recruiting. During the pist year greater pains have been taken to advertise the merits of the navy, und the results have been, on tne whole, decidedly gratifying. . As shown in the report of the bureau of navigation, flcatlon w i . i 7 una i.r- 11 a. iiiniivcu UiM jii nui.lliri una there Is good reason to suppose Ix fore the end of the present fiscal the navy will have reached Its li nal limit of strength. In view of these facts and of the urgent necessity for more men to properly man ships which must to Into commission within the next twtJve months, I hope the congress will accord the Increase of strength requested by the bureau ol nav igation. A year's experience haa strengthened the conviction expressed In my last annual re port that desertions from the navy, al though much more numerous thun. they should be, constitute an evil of only su bordinate iinportance. , 1 am happy to say that the earnest pro tests made by the president, the depart ment and prominent offloeis against In dignities lnillcted on enlisted men by an Insulting discrimination against the uni form they wear, have caused a very grat ifying and salutary expression of public opinion on this subject. This has ben rendered more emphatic by the Indignation aroused as a consequence of g:osa out rages upon our sailors on the part of the police force of two or three localities. 1 feel that the department Is entitled to the uld of congreFB In Its efforts to secure a proper respect for the uniform and pioper consideration for the men who have de voted themselves to the service ol their country, and I hope, therefore, that a law may be enacted constituting such conduct a crime, when committed by a public car rier or innkeeper, or the proprietor, man ager or employe of any pface of public re sort or amusement. The moral effect of the enuctment of such a statute would be probably sufficient to render prosecutions under It extremely Infrequent. Battleship Designs. In accordance with the proviso at tached to the last naval appropriation hill, the plans for the battle ship author ized by the said bill are, simultaneously with this report, transmitted to the con gress. These plans were selected by a board of officers, under the presidency of the assistant secretary, after a very careful consideration of various designs submitted by different naval constructors in the United States and one In Kngland and by the board on construction of the department. The type of vessel selected has a length of (10 feet. In the language of the board: "It will carry as heavy ar mor and as powerful armament as any known vessel of Its class; It will have a speed which Is believed to be the highest practicable for a, vessel of this type and class, in the present state of knowledge; it will have the highest practicable radius of action, and ran be built wiihin the limit of cost fixed by the act of congress." This plan, therefore romtilles m nil respects, In the judgment of this highly competent beard, with the terms ot th.i authorization, and the department has had no hesitation in approving the report of the board. Increase of the Kavy. In my last annual report I stated that "tne aggregate of our battlesnlps, armored j cruisem, and coast-uelense vessels built, bunding, or authorized, would seem, no- I I ei riiuig to present Indications, sufficient to j , proviue for any contingency witlilu th limita of probability." tv lien this state ment was made the facts seemed to justity an assumption, at least tentatively, that the foreign navies with which It is material to compare our own had, In gem rul, I i cached tne limits of extension Immediately I contemplated, and there appeared to s .ine pi sons a fair prospect that some reduc ! nun of luivul urinain nts or, ut all events, ' ome limitation to their Indefinite increase, ' might result from the contemplated Hague i conference. ltliout sharing the last mentioned ex pectation. I yit deemed that I could tneii safeiy speak as 1 did; but. without golna ! into detaihu explanations, which ure need less and might be objectionable, It Is my , duty now to report to you and to the congress that, lu my Judgment, circum stances have no far chang-d as to make provision for a moderate increase In the i effective righting strength of our navy the , part of patriotic foresight at present. I i recommend, therefore, that, as so, n as may be practicable at this session, the congress j authorize the construction of a sister snip . to the one alreudv authorized and of which . I the plans are now .uurnlltcu. so ina, i.j i I .i.,,..i n.i,,u. i.tln tlitse DUns and the fui , i,.r rtt,il!ei aiK-ciflcatlons and drawings by which they are supplemented, we can have two vessels of this class complete 1 within the time which would otherwise k- needed for the construction of only on,. Th eecretary goes at considerable depto Into the armor plate contracts, showing that despite the crltlclms made, his court had resulted In the creation of another plant for its manufacture, and a reduction in pric. below wiy Ouure. previously ob tained: . Hew VessrW. Tha views of the General board and thfl Boart on Construction with regard to new vessels to be recommended for autni.nta Uon it ,h. present .ess Km ol cnare.. ar in substantial harmony. lug the precedent established ll yr' submit them as follows: U GENERAL BOARD. I" nit cost Total cost. Two batUeahipe flo !.. rM.r-.eno Two scout crulaers ( 6,'.i0 Pour destroyers kMOMt i,KJ,.MJ four kl;' a uvior Utf battleship Iowa, on which Admiral Evans, then captain, engaged In the battle off Santiago, required the expenditure of JO.iXS during the fiscal year, and Captain Clarke famous old Oregon cost for main tenance :;9S.122. The new armored cruiser I'ennsylvanla cost more " than JMO.OOO to commission and run last year, the Texas consuming . $305,900 and the triple-screw cruiser Minneapolis $5,562. Its Bister ship Columbia, which hus been doing much cruising In connection with trips to Panama und in landing the army of Cuban pacifica tion, cost tKS.JCfl. Admiral Ddwey's old flagship Olympic cost an even $250,000 to maintain. The building of new ships, Including la bor and material, cost during the last flcal year (31,764,556 and repairs to ships (5,550,309. The sum of $2CJ,i34 was expended on the naval militia of the states. As an evidence of the thrift of the blue Jackets the paymaster general shows that In the lost fiscal, year they deposited with the paymasters ((iKS.Si'O; they were repaid (734,S67, which, with accumulated Interest on the total savings on repayment, amounted to $951,652. The paymaster genera! saya that In view of the past unUinfactory experience with the commutations of rations, and partic ularly as the new navy ration Is consid ered sufficient dn all resM?cts to actually subsist the men, It would seem that the lime has Purely come when commutation should cease. ' Ills report expresses gratl over the practical elimination of tnat I tn0 m'tidfe man and speculator In bidding year ; for naval supplies and the fact that the number of reputable dealers and manufac turera not herlbfore dealing with the navy has .materially Increased. - CUT GUASajTjJJYeraer. 15th and Dodge. -."JWETS of a day. FOOT UAi.1. HAD BIG ATTENDANCES Some Ftg-area (hat Show Game la , SHU Popular. Foot ball drew well all over the country this fall. Here are llgurts on nineteen games: Pennsyl vanla-Swarthmore, 8,uou; feunsylvatiia-Wro'wn, 6,ouo; Prlnceton-Buck-niill, 4.000; Princeton-Cornell, L'O.OOO; Pennsylvania-Indians, lS.uoo; Vale-Amherst, 3.uu0; Princeton-Dartmouth, ti.ouO; Yale-West Point, ,Oju; Harvard-dndlunB, 28,0u0; Pennsylvania-Michigan, 16.000; Yale-Princeton. 2j,0ou; Minnesota-Indians, 30,uuu; Harvard- Yale, k,,ixt: " Chicago-Minnesota, zo.OuO; Brown-Lartmouth, s.uuO; Harvard-West Point, t,uu0; Princeton-West Point, S.OuO; Pennsylvania-Cornell, iSO.oyu; Army-Navy, Ai.tw). The boxing game, In Omaha Is arousing Interest In the sport all over this section of the country. It Is now up to the man agement of toe Athletic club to see that the game Is kept above reproach and that the public 1b opt buncoed. Such affairs as one which was pulled off a while ago, when one of the principals failed to appear and a lesser light w&a substituted, does the game no good. The Big Nine conference relaxed on some of the rules for foot lall. Borne of the changea are: . . Seven Karnes may be played by each school Instead Of five. "Three-year", men and "four-year" men The American people are aa font of good beer as any other nation. If the lexical all-the-year-'rouad beverage tor ail classes, In fho FJamo of Quality 'tis always best to ask for MILWAUKEE mm 'lnrr"t It is reliably good, deliclously full of "UlaU" character and as clean and pure as honest methods must always mean. The most exacting methods and up-to-date facilities have ever been a feature at this plant. Try any of these brands whether oo oiaoaiit or ia bouice wherever jrou tea PRIVATE 8TOCK WIENER EXPORT MUENCHENER Omaha -sir! Bsnasac-aiT. 1 IZLtfAltKEZ. I LhouV Corner w M Ua ft ua'Wl ft A 1 A i YOU CAN FOOL SOME OF THE PEOPLE ALL TJ IE TIME. AND ALL THE PEOPLE SOME OF THE TIME. BUT WHEN IT COMES TO THE QUESTION OF WHISKEY, YOU CAN'T FOOL ALL THE PEOPLE ALL THE TIME UNTER BALTIMORE RYE ' HAS BEEN ON THE MARKET FOR MORE THAN I IFTY YEARS AND IS TO-DAY THE MOST POPULAR PTIAND, BECAUSE IT 13 THE RESULT OF AN HONEST EFFORT TO PRODUCE A WHISKEY OF THE HICHEST TYPE OF EXCELLENCE THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY Sold at all firit-rlass rtfes and by Jobber, WU. LAN A HAN u i(jN. Baltimore, Md. may complete their four years of competi tion, re?nroless of ' reform. Early practice may bettln September l at all schools Instead of when classes start. Coaches and officials must not express their opinions for publication after sanies. The maximum genera! admlasion for two of the jmmes shnll be 50 gents. Two umpires Instead of .one shall officiate at all games. . The four-year rule shall not affect Bpofrs Other than foot ball, base hall and track. Conference meet date et for June at Marshall field. HORSES AMD DRIVERS EXPELLED Trot 1 1 n K Board of Appeals Arte In More Than Hundred Cases. CHICAGO, Dec. 6. More than 100 cusca ot expuLsion and suspension for violation of rules and questions of reinstatement tie decided by the board of appeals of the American TrottinK association at its an nua! meeting which ended here today. Dr. A. Landsy of Minneapolis and the bay mare, "Bird L," were ordered ex pelled from all tracks under the associa tion's Jurisdiction because of alleged "rlnaT Ins;." George P. Barnard of Royalton. Minn., was suspended for the same offense and the sray gelding, "Walter," was supemled. J. M. Sullivan, president, nnd J. A. Whit aker, secretary of the VanBuren Trot ting association of VanBuren, Ind., weie reinstated. J. P. HeMtel of Towanda, Pa., was or dered expelled from the umtoclatlon for the alleged unlawful handling of a hor.--named "Dan Hlnchey" at Bay City and Grand Rapids. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Ston Blue Ribbons won two game" from th Hamiltons last night In the hard est match they have had this season. It was hard luck for the Bluffs boys to have their best games for the year come against a J.000 total. In the second, when they put up 1,019, the Storz team broke the alley record by rolling l.lrt, but they stuck to It and won the last. No Individual total waa unusually high, but the lowest of the ten men rolled 5.i. Cochran was top man, with a total of W2 and a slnale game of 268. Tonight the Onlmods and Cudahys finish the week. Score: HAMILTONS. 1st. 2d. FYush li Rempks Liggett 179 Nicoll 1X2 fickerlng AM 22 1 216 lit lt 211 3d. 171 21 2J1 2tt 14 Tot. MS 67 Totals Vll 1,019 95 i.Jb STORZ BLUE RIBBONS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Frltscher 1S 2i3 I'M o3 Cochran 2"2 2 K2 (.3.' Hartley 195 221 l.S tit Kranclsco 16 194 2i IVn3 Anderaoa 199 2o2 iui 6o3 Totals 914 1.111 KA S.uoi lst night on the Metropolitan alleys there wan a battle royal between the Ar mours and the (J'lirlens to ttee winch le.ini would have the honor In the L'ommerciil 1 leaKue of holding last place ami the ; O'Briens Insisted on keeping It a while longer, ho It t the Annum. s win all thieu - games. As there was quite an attendance of women out, Dave seemed to get the ' stage fright and could not do much, al i though, at that, he was high man on his team. Collins of the Armours bowled two nice sanies, but In the lat game waa way ! off. Never mind, He.ni; better luck next 1 lime. Captain Kohanpky will get his la j the office today. Hints Davis will still keep I on bowling until he reaches the 5" murk I Tonight the Kl Caudilloe against tha Life tijenip) Alans, score: O BK110N 8 MU.N'TE CR1STOS. 1st. . 2d. Hd. Tot. O'Brien 1 171 17w -iW Fagerberg l.i lJi 1..4 41s Doll 16J 14 lis 4'i Griffith 144 1JU 147 421 l'arinulee IM 1-1 lv4 4iJ Totals TJf AHMUL'Kd. 1st. 132 luo 124 llB Totals Tau 7tU "i i.217 Collins ... Kohansky l.tvls Kngier .... Krisoie ... 2d. 220 lu lau Isi U 3d. 118 111 1& ll,l 2' 6 Tot. t,tt aim bu'i 7 t,tiM Honors for 'Varsity Squad. IOWA CITY. Ia., Dec. . (Special Tele gram.) Honor "1 " has been awarded t titale university toot ball pUyers U.ia ye.Li us follows. llafctings, liliotl, lialein.in. Macraiiden, lt'xkn.l, t'arberry, Win burn, 'l'hompMon, Kent. Allen, KnowlLoii, Kirk. The nocoiidary embleiu, "A. 1. I'.," waa awarded to Collin and Krlllell. 'I'lu foot bail captain will not be elected until the squad baa Ha picture t ait en. autne Uu this weak. (r IT IS YOUR DUTY TO GET WELL AHD EIIJOY LIFE To he successful In any ot the pursuits of Hfe a man Mt'ST BE PHYSICALLY and MENTALLY STRONG and VIGOROUS; competition Is so preat that unless one Is In nosHesslon of nil his mental and physical forces he will soon be crowded to the wall, trodden down and out of tho race by competitors whose strength and vitality are unim paired by disease. The demands of business Hfe and the obligations to home, family and society require the exercise of the high est faculties In the gift of nature. Disease impairs the in tellectual powers ns well as the physical strength, unfit ting the victim for the highest duties and pleasures of life. Of the many "weaklings" who come to us with shrunken eyes, weight and strength greatly reduced from loss of -flesh and health, presenting tho ap pearance of a man with one foot in the grave, we've found no trouble In curing them, and when they leave our care they go on their Journey of life full of hope for a bright future. We treat them so well they'll tell their friends about our curea. There are many men Buffering from Pelvic diseases and the greater num ber are still more unfortunate In treating with doctors who know only enough to give them temporary re sults or a false cure. If they succeed In benefiting them at all. There Is no such thing as a partial cure of a disease, ana tne on.vsi clan whose method does not entirely eradicate every ves tige cannot rightfully claim to do more than relieve.. Our particular pride la to save thousands of youna; and middle-aired men who are PlunKinK toward the grave . . . tortured by the woes of nervous debility, brought on by neglect or ignorance. We have evolved a special treat ment of these dlseasee that is uniformly successfu . If ?ou ht suffering fro many of the.e troubles it irroof hat you have not used our treatment. Our treat ment does not stimulate temporarily, out restores per manently It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels, restoring strength and vigor. COHSTJX.TATIOH TBIB AHD IHVITED Write 1 you cannot calh Office hour-8:00 a. m. to :U0 P. in. bun- days, 8:00 a. m. to 12 noon. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTEf; Omaha, X-b. N. W. Cor. 18th and Faruaiu bta HAVAE1A. CUBA, AHD RETURH VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD THROUGH NEW ORLEANS. Tickets on eae December 18th, 19th, and 20th. Good to return leaving Havana Jan. 9th, 1907. Steamship re servations should bo made now. RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS AT ., CITY TICKET OFFICE 1402 Farnam Street. Omaha." 1 t 1"