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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1906)
' ' ' """ " " " THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Fill DAY, PIXEMBEIt 14, 1906. 1L' W lr: a Si balances M -77V drag liiil('i,r-i i m ; 111 'US . :;!lifliFr li The C """-!'' ' i 11 ''- price r tha' ;.y I . man wants an overcoat that lip into easily; that perfectly ; that doesn't upon him like a dead ; that doesn't im e his steps when he walks. All these points mean right overcoat construction. No one seems to understand it as well as the Kirsch baum's. Their con cern is known as the greatest overcoat house in America. They are specialists in fine over coat building and you should by all means try on a Kirschbaum over coat the . first chance you get, . Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes (Warranted) Good Stores Every where, $12 tO $30. PRESIDENT AND MORMONS Chief ExecntiTe Charead with Aidine Choroh Id Eecent Campaiea. SENATOR DUBOIS TALKS ON SM00T CASE Declare Charch Molds Complete Con trol of lata Senator, 'Who la Therefore Not En titled to Seat. "MSP OB uEiiD &y pElGHT WAR IS PREDICTED hicaco, Milwankee & St Taul Makea Bate to Meet Hill Linoa. Ont PWA AND SOUTH DAKOTA AFFECTED HlIX l ine Object to Cat, Clalmlnu hhetr Action Was Only In llarmonr with State Order. sohft'on lo calls for a tahulalrd j Tur ent of tbe arms withdrawn for vart- I t0"' The renol tatemei ous niTosMi In ech public land state ami territory and the1 total areas withdrawn In all of the public land states and territories. The Information Is desired that consjrt-s may pass on the president's recommenda tions for the withdrawal of the coal lands. k. owned ty ?eorge Omild. A dinner Isht brought the timet to a close. SPORTS OF A 6AT. find It move. CHIC GO, Dec. 13. The Chicago, M'l waukeo & St. Paul roud has derided to meet tlio reductions which the 11111 lines have made in rates from the Twin Cities " and Dulr.th Into certain portions of the northwest. In doing so the 8t. Paul will reduce the ratea on all classes of freight fully 10 per cent from Chicago to the ter ritory, about Sioux Falls, Sioux City and Antitf't PorUon'1 of th8 northwest, especially 'he Lakotaa. or le-rnlsaion ha been asked by the Bt. Tillman's nad of the Interstate Commeroe n to put the new rates Into effect ; - , -Vlew of the fact that- thte Great uooa reiau . Burl,nBton ratei have be at a premium. s. Dess la brUk an4f the St. Paul, although Cheaper i"enU request of the Chl j; ?l association, le likely to , ' ' row In the western traffic .-.fit.. heyeiLLmeetlngs have been had Tn the aubjectnd some of the roads. ' notably the Burlington and the Northwest ern, are not In favor of the reduction. The Burlington clalme that reductions from Minnesota point are only such aa aie necersary to meet the rulings of the Minnesota commission, which ordered a horisontal reduction in distance tariffs. It also claims that the effect on the ratea from Chicago la Infinitesimal. Ilearlaas by Commission. WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-The Interstate Commerce commission has set for hearing in Chicago on January 7 the case of the Cattle Raisers' association of Texaa against the Missouri, Kauts & Texaa and other railroad companies alleging unjust ratea or. Intercalate shipments of cattle and other live stoe'e. At the same time the commis sion will ' hear the ease, of the Cattle Kaisers' association of Texas against the Burlington A Qulncy and other railroads. In the latter case Is Involved the legality of the ti terminal cm cai load shipments of cattle at the I'nion stock yards, Chicago, which also comes up Incidentally In the tlrbt named case. On January S the commission will hear the case of R. IV Bhlel & Co. against the Illinois Central and other railways, which allege unreasonable dlfTeienres in rates an cattle, sheep and hogs 'shipped In car load lota from points ' on the line of de fendanto roads to eastern states. At Spokane, Wash., on January 11 the commission la to hear the first case, which has come up under the amended long and short haul section of the Interstate Com merce law. It la that of the chamber of commerce of Spokane against the North ern Pacific and other railway companies. Unreasonable rates are alleged In the com' plaint on general traffic from eastern olnta to Spokane, they being equal to those charged to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland plus the local rate from these cities back to Spokane. Looking; Into Car Shortage. . The Interstate Commerce commission will extend the Investigation Into the shortage of cars, which begins at Minneapolis De cember IS, to Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. For some time the commission has had agents gathering Information, and In addition, numerous letters have been received from persona who have suffered. It Is said at the commission, that final re lief from the situation must' come from congress, which has not given the com mission authority over the movement of trains or the furnishing of equipment. The complaint of shortage. It Is said, is not necessarily baaed on discrimination by the railroads, although this may be the case In some Instances, but on delays In moving trains and on the part of shippers In hand ling freight. Commissioner Ine left today for Mlnvapolls. Commissioner Prouty will conduct the heating at St. Louis December 18, and at Kansaa City, December 20. CUT OLASS-Frenier. ISth and Dodge. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ELECT GoTernlnsr Stall of O-mahat Coancll for Coming Year Plana Ahead. ' Omaha council. Knlghta of Columbus, haa chosen the following staff of officers for the coming year: Grand knight, E. W. Slmeral; deputy grand knight, Thomas P. Redmond; chaplain. Rev. J. W. Stimann; chancellor," W. P. McDevitt; treasurer, J. II. Schmidt; financial secretary, Charles B. Dugdale; recorder, John F. Daly; advocate. Dan J. Klley; warden. John 8. Little: ilenutv warden. John Mullen: inside iruarivS Charles, F. Frenier; outside guard. Will R. O'Shaughnessy; trustees, John, A. Crolghton. William Hayden and P. O. H. Poland. The council proposes by private subscrip tion to furnish and maintain a room In the McNamara annex to St James' orphanage at Benson. Fourth degree members of the council are making arrangements for their first annual banquet in January. . WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-Presldent Roose velt was directly charged In the senate today with using his Influence for the election of republican Mormon candidates In the recent election In Idaho and Utah. The charge waa made by Senator Dubois In the course of a speech In which he dis cussed the right of Reed Smoot to a seat in the senate. The address was of consid erable length, the first portion being de voted to a review of Hie Mormon church. Mr. Dubois asserted the control of the church to be complete In the hierarchy, consisting of the presidency and the twelve apostles, of which Mr. Smoot was one. Now the polygamlsts are selected by officers of the church, and In this way Is being built up a cult and aristocracy of polygamlsts; but no record of polygamous marriages Is kept which la available for the American people. Because of this, he pointed out, the passing of a national law prohibiting the practice would be futile. Chnrrh Riteadi Sway. Politically, he said, the Mormon church holds absolute sway In Utah and Is extend-. Ing ' Its control In Wyoming, Idaho and Oregon. When Biigham H. Roberta waa expelled from congress because he was a self-confessed polygamlst, Mr. Dubois said, he waa at once elected to a high position In the church. Aa to senator Smoot, he said, It made no difference whether he was or was not a polygamlst. The senator was a pillar In the church and In control of Its temporal. spiritual and political policies, and waa se lected for the senate because of this post tlon In the church. "Smoot," he said, "represents the church and not the state, and would do the bidding of the church before he would serve the real Interests of the state or of the na tlon. By being an apostle of the church Smoot Is a member of this high conspiracy. He Is one of the chief conspirators and by his acquiescence supports the plans and alms of the conspiracy." The breaking down of the Influence of the church in politics, Mr. Dubois asserted would do more than anything- else to put a stop to polygamy. Turning his attention to the campaign preceding the recent election, Mr. Dubois read the press dispatches of October 22 which stated the president had sent Secre tary Taft Into Idaho to apeak In advocacy of law and order. Mor monism an Iasna. At that time, Mr. Dubois said, he had telegraphed the president that the only Issue In Idaho was the desire of the Mor mon hierarchy to continue to dominate the polltlca of the state and that the president had been misled if he thought there waa any other Iseue. The republican state plat form, he said, was absolutely silent regard ing law and order, and notwithstanding the democratic platform had denounced the murder of Governor Steueneberg and de manded the conviction of the guilty party, none of the democratic speakers had dis cussed any subject save that of Mormon Ism; hence there was no-other Issue In the Idaho campaign. Mr. Dubois referred to messages of Pre. Idents Buchanan, Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur and Cleveland and citing what he termed "the menace of Mormon Ism" and proceeded: I call attention to these messaa-es of the presldenta for two purposes: one- to indi cate the views of our former executives, tlio other to mark the contrast between them and the present occupant of the White House. Mormonlsm is more Insid ious, more dangerous and a greater menace to our government and civilization today than It waa at any particular period when these messages were addressed to congress. Yet President Roosevelt does not deem the sunject wortny or mention In a message niled with suggestions. A majority of a great committee of the senate, alter ratient and exhaustive research, have reported that neea nmooi is not entitled to his seat as a senator. It was not a nartlnan re nor t it should not be a partisan subject. No presi dent heretofore has made It a matter of parusan poimca. president Roosevelt has. What Non-Mormons Want. When Governor Gooding of Idaho and th chairman of the republican state committee were enaaaed In lncltina th ln.h.i,i. t i -.. . .i -, . . i . . - . .... Ma wiiii inw-uci;iiii nui mum in aauitlonn. lawlessness, the president of the United States sent his secretary of war to Idaho to plead with the people to stand by Gov ernor Gooding In order to maintain law and order In Idaho. The non-Mormon citlxenshlt of T'tah of Idaho think they are entitled to the sud- lukrl nf iHw.uhldlnv , I -u . i i ' - - - i j n uri b in their efforts to maintain Arrerlcan citisen shlp In these Mormon states, and If they cannot receive that, they have the right to aemano. mm me premuvni or the United tUates shall not use the great power vented In him in the Interest of those law-defying mm uiiHiuei lean urg auiEauons in tiieir de termination to rule tile politics of this sec tion of our country. In Utah there is a republican Mormon party and a democratic Mormon party both equally controlled by the Mormon hierarchy. The American party in Utah Is composed of gentiles, both republicans and democrats, who are battling there under the very shadow of this tremendous ecclesiastical power for American citizen ship, for the separation of church and state, and against the degradation of womanhood and home.. It is a noble, mag nificent contest they are making. They have abandoned all hope of political preferment and suffer financially In their unequal struggle for American principles. President Roosevelt throws the weight of his mighty Influence against the Americans and for the republican Mormons, In Utah led by President Smith and Senator Smoot. He demands In Utah an endorsement of Smith and Smoot. AMERICA I.K Atil K ADJOl 109 Toilet Seta. Copley, jeweler, 25 a 16th. a.- I fV A i ; h; to; i tit J r, 7 y y y ,fcalr abav - off the V bouses of th U a good tluit L-' teal asttnu to lo., V Omaluk ISrantbA la btrccCt pa Gins somi: live tutu ones Seems to Be Collecting- Fine Set for Salt Season. It' begl.is to look more and more each day ss if Pa Kourke were succecdirj In collecting ii tine aggregation of youiitteiif for Ills Omaha team iv xt inason. Me ha agreements all but closed with two star shortstops, White of Weir City and Buck Franks or Oakland, men wno not only starred laat year al short, but lilt and ran bases as well. He has some promising pitching material and some extras, but is still shy a tlrst baseman. That is, he has not hired a new man for that place as yet, but he still holds onto Joe Dolan, and old Joe may cover the bag another season. The old boy worked hard last year and hit like a Trojan. Some fans ore taking to tm ;heory that Buck Franks will be the held captain of the team next year. The doctors have decided Jensen has a serious fracture of his arm and this will keep him from fulfilling his engagement with Campbell a week from Friday. An effort Is being made by the North Omaha Athletic club to get some bloux City ui Dea Moines boxers to take Jensen's place that the club members may not bo disap pointed in their weekly bout. Walter Miller is the champion Jockey for the season of 1808 from every viewpoint of the racing game. He has ridden more mounts, has more winners, and has bten punlahed less than any other prominent rider on the track. Miller's best record was made at Brighton On July a, when he rode nve straight winners out of nve mounts. On that day a ' parlay bet ot u on Miner would nav netted a bettor about T,5'0. Miller Is a Jew, and was born in Brooklyn. He is now 19 years old. Aside from the extra amounts received by a Jockey from riding winners, the regu lation track prices for riding have mado ror Miller in,4N. his total earnings ior the season amount to fully $100,000. He easily outclassed all Jockeys at Ben nlns, and experienced horsemen declare racing at the Washington track would have been more interesting to owners had Miller remained away. -Exchange. Pat Donovan may be called upon to make good with his threat to leave the Brooklyn management after all. Late developments In the rumored New York-Brooklyn deals indicate that Harry Lumley and Tim Jor dan, the two Trolley Dodgers' stars, are likely to be Giants next season. Lumley and Jordan are practically developments of last season, and while both made remark able records as hitters and fielders, Kb betts, It Is said, believes that the duo Is hardly worth J.S.OU0 In these days of rap Idly developing youngsters. Manager Dono van was summoned to New York by Eb betts several days ago, and was told thai In all probability the New York's club offer would be accepted. Donovan, so the story goes, became warm under the col lar." and told Kblietts that If Jordan and Lumley were allowed to go he would send In his resignation. Donovan has a chno" to provide a winning club at Brooklyn, and. naturally, docs not feel like weakening his team for the sake of helping the New Yorks to make a winning ngnt against Frank Farrell's outfit. As a matter of fact, the National league Is decidedly alarmed. over the Gotham situation, and there seems to be a desire to bolster up MOUraw s tearr, at any cost with the Idea of keeping up the public Interest in the game at the Polo grounds. That foot ball without Its college yells, Its gay colore, and Its partisan spirit Is an empty spectacle, Is evidenced from re turns of the recent brutal struggle between professional elevens from Maslllon, O., and Chicago, In the latter city. Even the firesence of many of the stars of the col ege gridiron of late years did not draw a crowd or Inspire enthusiasm. Where as many aa 40,0u0 persons have cried them selves hoarse at a college game, not mote than 2,5o0 saw Willie Heston and other big flayers battle for money, Instead of glory, ieston and others declared they would never again take part In a profession? i game. Foot ball Is pre-eminently a school pastime, and when taken outside the pre ciacts of the campus. It is a flat failure. To the man who Is not carried back to his school days and the hundred and one recol lections of his campus life in witnessing a later day game with his old colors In the fray, the game has little attractive ness. Foot ball's success rests on its memories. Its stings. Its joys, and the col lege aroma which surrounds each struggle. Exchange. Next Meeting Will lie In New York to Consider Schedule. CHICAGO. I'c. n.-The American Tn-e Ball league concluded its annual meeting tonight and adjourned to meet in rsew York February 'i, when the schedule for next season will com up. Waivers on players and the granting of passes to players on visiting teanis were questions that came up today. Hereafter visiting players will not be grant. d passes to the grounds except by their own managers. All the clubs In the leHgue with the ex ception of Chicago and Washington :isked tor and received waivers on players Phila delphia asked for waivers on Coakley, Byrne, Sliuman and Holmes. Detroit wishes to dispose of Moigan ami Lindsay. New York has but one man Newton, whom they H.Jkcd the otiier clubs to relinquish claims on. Koehler was the man St. iniis se cured tho waiver on. Boston asked for authority to dispose of lleyilen and Good win, and Cleveland was granted authority to sell Jackson. "Jimmy'' Collins, last year's manager of the Boston team, will remain In Boston for another year. The meeting was con cluded tonlgut with the usual banquet. WITH THE BOWLI'.HS. TSst night on the Metropolltin alleys the O'Brien 'fl Monte Crlstos took two games out nf three from Carman's t'olt. ill" O'Briens came up with blood In their eyes and Captain Fayerberg called his men to one side Bnd told them nil, that If they would bowl their best and get two gan es their chances were good of going to Den ver, on a tie pass, and the way they got down to business made the Colls lm!t sick. Clark, of the O'Briens, had liinh single game with 244 and high on totals with 614. Ben Hull, the old reliable Colt, as usual, was high man on his teRm, with Carman, the yearling, a close second. It's hard luck to lose two when you figure on winning all three, but such Is luck In bowling. Tonight, Black Kats against the Omaha Bridge company, CARMAN 3 COLTS. 1 2 , ft Tot. Hull 209 ir.9 1R9 Ml Vnss 1T9 ir 160 4 Woodbery 143 14H 144 4:j Dudley 1(17 170 171 te'8 Carman 178 214 141 .. Totals R76 819 795 O'BRIEN'S MONTE CRISTOS. 1 2 Clark .?. 27 1'3 Doll 144 196 Fagerherg l.TO 201 Grlnlth 134 131 Parmelee 179 162 Totals 803 853 3 244 1411 1d9 2O0 162 2,5-'0 Tot. 614 4tt 6.19 4 5o3 948 2.G04 Slonlarer to Lead the Tigers. CRETE. Neb., Dec. 13 (Special.) At a dinner given by Ralph Dutch In honor of the Doane foot ball team Wednesday even ing L. L. Sloniger of the class of '08 was elected captain of the Tiger team for the season of 19o". The present season was Slonigcr's first year on the team, but his second year of experience, aa he played right tackle on the 19J5 scrub team Bpeeches were mode by the captain-elect and by ex-Captain Day and the graduating members of the team, who are Taylor and Bates. Friday evening the student body will give a banquet fur the team In the college chapel. At this time Prof. Bennett, secretary of the board of control, will pre sent the honor letter to those members of the team who have earned them. Tho board has not yet announced who will re ceive degrees, but It Is thought that all who have played In the three principal games of the season will receive the honor. This would Include Griffiths, Smith, Tay lor, Bronson, Sloniger, Dowse, Medlar, Hartwell, Parsons and Barber. Iowa Normal Outclassed. SIOUX CITY, Dec. 13 (Special . Tele gram.) Iowa university swamped the State Normal in basket ball here tonight by a score of 71 to 16. Barton and Buckner starred for Iowa and Shearn for Normal. BICYCLE: R1DEHS IN SPILL QVIKTTS FOR TUB NEW SPELLING President ' Abandons Innovation at Rerne4 of llonse. WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. Simplified spell ing received a final quietus In the house to day. The subject has been under more or less continuous discussion on the floor and In committee since congress convened, but It was brought to a sudden termination by a resolution favoring the return to the old standard of orthography, adopted Just be fore the house adjourned at 6:06 today. It was understood that this action had been taken aa the result of an Interview with the president, in which he had said that If the house should go on record against the new system he would abandon It. The resolution was adopted unani mously. The house also reached an agreement which It looks aa though there will be a vote soon on the proposal to lncrase the salaries of members of congress, cabinet efflcera and othera. Mr. Llttauer sought to have the question taken up today, but Mr. Underwood objected. He said, however, that he would agree to action at the con clusion ef the reading of the bill and when It a hall be reported to the house from the committee of the whole. During the morning hour In the house several resolutions were paased. one calling upon the secretary of commerce and labor to Investigate the high prices, now prevail ing in lumber. After completing 146 psges of the bill. It waa laid aside until tomorrow, when it la expected that it will be com pleted. The house today adopted a resolution calling upon the secretary of the Interior for a complete description of all public Isnds which have been withdrawn or re served from ?ntry since July 1. tc&. to gether with the reasons lor such action. Two Men So Badly Hurt that They Retire from Rac'e. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Twelve teams, throe or which have been reconstructed, remained in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden at midnight to night. A bad accident occurred early In tho day, in which eleven of the thirteen riders went down In a heap on what haa come to be known as a "hoodoo" curve. Carlo Vanonl of the French team and C. F. Holllster of the Salt Lake City team were so seriously Injured that they were forced to withdraw, Breton and Samuel sun, their respective teammates, doubling up and continuing, with the loss of one lap. Galvln and Wiley lost three laps through an accident and Wnlthour and Bedell are still one lap behind the lead ers. Desperate efforts were repeatedly made by Walthour and Bedell to make up that lap. Heveral 'times they hud almost suc ceeded, when some one of the leaders would fall u.nd the rule against counting a lap gained by reason of an accident was enforced. Falla also occurred when other riders had almost gained a lap until the crowd shouted Its suspicions that the ac cidents were timed to prevent such a gain. The score at 1 o'clock (nine teams), 1,654 miles, 4 laps; Walthour and Hedell and Breton and Samuelson, 1.8M miles, 8 laps each; Galvln and Wiley, 1,664 miles, 1 lup. Record. miles. 4 laps, made by Mil ler and Waller In 1W9. Gonld's Pointer Wins Prise. CHARLOTTE, N. C, Dec. 13,-The Mem bera' stake at the Pointers' club of Amer ica trials today was won by Furlough ft Pwtw4 ;','( 11., ( If 1 7"f f ' H UWT Eta EqYE BTHE BEST WHISKEY. HENCE THE MOST WHOLESOME. NO PRAISE COULD BE STRONGER NO TESTIMONY MORE CON. VINCJNG THAN THE AP PROVAL OF ITS MILLIONS OF PATRONS. lit st ill nrt-rln rra and by tnhbart, WM. LAKih a SUN, BiUmor, Ui. t I WHO IS RIGHT? THEORY, COMMON SENSE OR EXPERIENCE? When you are alck It la natural that you want to get well. How are you going to get well Is the next thing. You go to a dot-tor and he tells you that you must do so and so. Or, he tells you he haa used this and that with good success, and you try It and cume back In a couple of days und we'll see what else can be done. Now, some doctors have theory and practice U. Others have forgotten theory and use common sense. Both are good, but Isn't It better to combine theory and common tenm;? We not only combine theory with com mon sense, but add experience with It. We get quite a inixtuie, but it's a good one. We think so, and it haa proveu suc cessful with us. - We are sincere In our work. We have results, and that's what counts. Come and talk with us. Doesn't cost you any thing. We don't care If you haven't any confidence, when you come. If you are reasonable, you will have afterwards. You will get well, and that's what you . came for. Of course there are some cases we can't cure. We recognize tin ni at once. Re member, too, that we only treat diseases of men, as we make a specialty of them Jlseaaes. No use for us to name them all. We have such confidence In our work that you need not pay us until you are cured. Looks fair, doesn't it? If your health is not worth looking after, no use to come. Some people live too far sway from us to call. If It's you, then writs to us. Tell us plainly about yourself. Your lei ter to us Is confidential. We ll help you. You'll get our fiunebt opinion, anyhow. If you are sick or gloomy, despondent, nervous or have vio lated Mother Nature's laws we want to help you. Northwestern Medical & Surgical Institute . W af'tnt J IfK Ur..1 Vatniiini WfM . tfkviiutiM. Win. ( 11 4 Ul p JUKI PtllU uwB v- B - - - M sh-aB-tsaninsj n mam mnm I wn it iLsiiiiam jmBmw'tHrvmmmmmm mm im la HP aajaa aa, , .i' 1 i ri 6)e Mew 7T 1 D)OOK 65 Cents Each Regular Edition 2 "The Doctor," by Kalph Connor. "Coniston," by "Winston Churchill. "Jane Cable," by G. B. McCutcheon. . "White Fang," by Jack Ixndon. "The Fighting Chance," by Robert W. Chambers. "The Lightning" Conductor," by "Williamson. "The Tides of Bamegat," by F. Hopkinson Smith. "The Awakening of Helen Richie," by Margaret Deland. "The Lion and the Mouse," by C Klein and A. IlornbloW. "The Call of the Blood," by Robert Hichens. "The Opened Shutters," by Clara Louise Burnham. "Ridolfo," by Edgerton R. Williams, Jr. "Saul of Tarsus," by Elizabeth Miller. "Brewester's Millions," G. B. McCutcheon. "The Call of the Wild," by Jack London. "Checkers," by Henry M. Blossom, Jr. "The Crisis," by Winston Churchill. "Graustark," by G. B. McCutcheon. "Hearts and Masks," by G. B. McGrath. "The Honorable Peter Sterling," by Paul Leicester Ford. "The Little Minister," by J. M. Barrio. "The Man From Glengarry," by Ralph Connor. "Man of the Hour," by Octave Thanet "The Man of the Box," by Harold MacGrath. "The Millionaire Baby," by Anna Katharine Green. "Bob, the Son of Battle," by Alfred Ollivant. "The Lane That Had No Turning," by Gilbert Parker. . "The Prodigal Son," by Hall Caine. "Infelice," by Augusta Evans Wilson. "Rose of the World," by Agnes and Egerton CastK "That Printer of Udell's," by Harold Bell Wright. "The Circle," by Katherine Cecil Thurston. "Beautiful Joe's Paradise," by Marshall Saunders. "The Great Mogul," by Louis Tracy. 'The Watchers of the Trails," by C. G. D. Roberts, "The Octopus," by Frank Norris. "The Crimosn Blind," by Fred M. White, And a Hundred Others When? Now. Where? GAe Omaha Bee Office, 1702 Farnam St. HOW? Pay your Subscription to The Omaha Bee three months this entitles you to one book for 65 cents. A six months' payment entitles you to two books for 65 cents each. A nine months' payment enti tles you to three books for 65 cents each, A years' payment entitles you to four books at 65 cents each. THAT'S NOT ALL. You also get a Life Membership in the Ta bard Inn Library with each book. Show your good ta.le in electing Chriitmrxt Presents by giving THE NEW BOOKS. Come and sec them at The Omaha j66 1702 Farnam St. It mailed, add 16 cents for postaa.) 7