Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1894, Page 5

s was remanded ‘to jail. MANY MILES OF RAILROADS | Nebraska Board of Equalization Reports on the Property Valuation, INTERESTING TABLE ON THE SUBJECT Information Contained in The Hee Relating to the State University Robbery aused a Sensation Among the Students, LINCOLN, May 8.—(Sprefal to The Bee.)— The State Board of Fqualization has just completed its report for the year 1894 as far as the valuation of the rallroads of tho state Is concerned. Thelir report shows that there are in Nebraska at the present time 5,642 milen of rallroad. The board, which s composed of the governor, auditor of public accounts and attorney general, has placed an average valuation of $5,040.88 per mile upon these roads and assessed the total valuation at $27, Pheir report also shows that there are 2,974 miles of telegraph line in the state, valued for asscssment purposes at $192,325, Of the telegraph lines the West ern Union owns and controls 2,843 miles, val ued at $184,465, and the Postal company 131 miles, valued at $7,860. The sleeping cars running over the lines in Nebr are as- sed at $3,000 each and the total valuation ement that Nebraska has 2974 miles of telegraph lines needs some explana- tion, The telegraph lincs of the state are divided into groups, each group containing a specified number of wires, Group 1 contains 999 miles of single wire, group 2 contains 430 mtles of two-line wire, group 3, 576 miles of line with three wires, and on up to group 18, which contains five miles with eighteen wires, The total single wire mile- age in the state is 10,319, The following is a recapitulation of the rallroad statement, showing the number of miles, the assessed valuation per mile and the total assessed valuation of all the rail- roads in the state as determined by the board: A Valuation. Mile, )00 32, 6,501 00 0 09 Ville: 4,500 00 4 5,000 00 4,000 00 3,500 00 Ase Miles, Te 1151 $1 0,84 Name of Railroad, v Republican’ A& 2528252 i 22233323328 €38 against the Omaha Tinware Manufacturing company was filed in the supreme court ‘oday, ‘It Involves the sum of $80.88, and is ane of the numerous cases allowed to cumber the supreme court docket, instead of being confined to the Justice courts, where it prop- erly belongs. Another Douglas county case filed in the supreme court today Is entitled Caroline A. Bstabrook agalnst Samuel and Mary Steven- son. It {s stated that the attorneys for ex- Treasurer J. B. Hill and his bondsmen will file a motion for a rehearing in the case, in which tho attorney genmeral and Judge Wakeley applied to the supreme court for a « rule by which the case against the ex-treas- urer could be brought originally in that court, Adjutant General Gage has received a let- ter from C. F. Schormann, captain of com- pany E, Nebraska National guards, at North Platte, giving some particulars concerning the Commonweal army from Denver en- camped at that place. The captain writes that there are ninety-five of the men, all American citizens but one, and some of them are workingmen. Their leader claims that they will get to Washington and that they expect to ride through from Kearncy, Most of them are populists and they are being red for by their friends in that party along the road. The State Board of Public Lands and Buildings held a short sesssion at the goy- ernor's office this forenoon to discuss the question of Investing the permanent school fund In state warrants. Owing to the fact that some of the members were compelled to leave for the west on the noon train final action was deferred until Thursday afternoon. CREATED A SENSATION. The arrival of The Bee at the State uni- versity this morning created a lively sensa- tion among the students. The story of the robbery of the mail box and the forgery ot McMullen's name to a draft was then learned for the first t'me, for, although the chancellor and the members of the faculty were in full possession of the facts, they had been con- cealed from the students, and the represen- tatives of the local press had not caught on to the news. The story was at once pro- nounced the rawest kind of a sickening fake by all the students who have sided agalnst McMullen. Then a number of them called on The Bee representative and assured him that he had been imposed on by McMullen or some of his friends. A great many called upon the officials of the German National bank. There they learned that the state- ment in regard to the matter was true in every particular. President Boggs confirmed the story printed in The Bee and stated em- phatically that the student who cashed the draft, after signing McMullen’s name to the back, can and will be identified by the teller who paid over the money. The teller gives a complete description of the man who cashed the draft. More developments of an interest- ing nature are expected within a short time. Scores of students admit that if McMullen has been wronged in the matter of the draft a rovulsion of sentiment will set in in his favor. The students who are willing to assist in censuring him for a dishonorable act will not participate in any conspiracy to injure him by unfair mean; Charged with Assaulting a Girl, FREMONT, May 8.—(Special to The Bee.) ~—The man McMartin, who Is accused of assaulting Miss Mary Sima Saturday night, had a preliminary hearing before Justice Wintersteen today. He was bound over in the sum of $1,000, in default of which he The young lady’s story is that she was approached by McMartin while walking near tho park with a companion. He forced his attentions on her, and, when her companion left her, pressed a handkerchief saturated with some drug over her face, and forcing her into the park accomplished his purpose. When she regained consclousness her face was frightfully cut from the struggle. She reported tho matter to the police and Me- Martin was arrested Republicun State Committes. LINCOLN, May 6,—The republican state central committee is called to meet at the Millard hotel, Omaha, Tuesday, May at 8 o'clock p. m. A full attendence s desired, as the time and place for holding the next state con- vention will be at that time declded upon. BRAD D. SLAUGHTER, Chalrman, His Littlo Darling DId It GUIDE ROCK, Neb, May 8.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—A frame barn In the south part of town belonging to George Reeves was discovered on fire at 11 o'clock. ‘The barn, with a horse and carriago, were consumed. His little grandson set it on fire. Ord Board of The Board of Education met and organized yesterday. The following are the officers for the ensulng year: Henry E. Babeock, presi- dent; James A. Patton, vice president; Charles B. Coffin, secretary; Edwin P. Clem ents, treasurer. Prof. George L. Kelley, the present princl pal of the schools, was re-elected. No ac tion on the other teachers was taken, SUNDAY BUSINESS RESTRICTED, 1astings' City Co Regulating Sabbath Trade, HASTINGS, May 8.—(Speclal to The Bee.) ~The city council, at its regular meeting last night, under a suspension of the rules amended the Sunday closing ordinance, in as far as the experience of the last two Sun- days has shown it advisable. By the new ordinance the only places of business per- mitted to be open, except In case of emer- gency, are news stands, cigar stands, drug stores for the fiiling of prescriptions, selling soda water and cigars, meat markets until 10:30 a. m., and livery stables. These are the only concessions that the council will make to the sporting element that wants everything wide open on the first day of the woek The council also amended the gambling «dinance, by striking the words *“for a con- eration” out, making it a misdemeanor play cards in a public place. This is a further slap at the sporting element, and ularly at the crowd frequenting the dazzle foints in the cigar stores. two changes will in all probability settle the Sunday closing and gambling ques- tions in Hastings. : State Superintendent A. K. Goudy has notified the superintendent of the Hastings schools that he will make Hastings a visit some time next week. The Board of Iduca- tion at its meeting last night appointed a committee to arrange a program for the occasion, if it should be thought advisa- ble, and will meet again next Monday to listen to the report of the committee. The Nebraska Loan and Trust company yes- terday released a chattel mortage given by the old Gazette-Journal company in the part of 1888, The mortgage was for and as the Gazette-Journal has been out of existence for a number of years and the mortgaged property scattered to the winds the county clerk succe:ded in having the in- debtedness discharged of record. The state convention of the P. E. 0. soclety will meet in Hastings tomorrow, and the preparation for the entertainment of the delegates is elaborate and complete. A number of the delegates arrived on various trains today, and this evening were given an informal reception at the residence of Mrs. W. M. Lowman, on North Hastings avenue. Tomorrow the convention will meet in the Union club rooms and conduct its secret business, In the evening the BElks will give the P. E. O. ladies a reception at the lodge rooms, and Friday night the visitors will be the guests of the manage- ment of the asylum. Local stores are nearly all decorated with the mystic star, and tho citizens of Hastings and the P. E. 0. ladies in particular are taking much interest in the entertainment of the visitors. The west Nebraska conference of the United Brethren church met in Hastings this evening, beginning a two days session. Besides the western Nebraska conference, a number of minfsters from the eastern Ne- braska conference were present. The open- ing or convention sermon was preached by Rev. William Tooly. Tomorrow morning the formal opening of the convention will occur. A passing engine this morning set a box car In the Burlington yards on fire and soon the flames spread to adjoining cars and to an fce house near by. Before being extin- guished one box car was totally destroyed, two others damaged and the ice house some- what scorched. EPWORTH AGUERS MEET. Nebraska Organization Well Represented at the Third Annual Convention, BEATRICE, May 8.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The third annual convention of the Epworth league of Nebraska convened in this city at 2:30 this afternoon and will continue until Thursday evening. Hon. E. 0. Kretsinger made the address of wel- come at Cententary church on the part of the city, followed by a_ welcome from the local léague by F. M. Davis. These were responded to by President Jones of Lincoln. The remainder of the afternoon was taken up with appointment of committees, assign- ment of delegates and other preliminary work. Rev. I Crook of the Wesleyan university of Lincoln delivered an address this even- Ing on the “Epworth League and Revival Work." Tomorrow's program begins with a bible reading at 5:30 a. m. and closes with a lec- ture in the evening by Rev. Frank Crane, editor of the Omaha Christian Advocate. There are nearly 800 delegates in at- tendance, 180 coming in one train this after- noon. CEDAR RAPIDS, May 8.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The fifth annual conven- tion of the Cedar Raplds district of the Epworth league was held at Vinton yesterday and today, every town in the district being well represented. Officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows: E. F. Mills, Marion, president; Mrs. Laura Gould, Tipton, first vice president; Dr. Pollard, Anamosa, second vice president; Mrs. Nellle Brush, Towa City, third vice president; F. S. Alder, Mt. Vernon, corresponding secretary; W. S. Strikey, Marion, recording secretary; Miss Hayzlett, Paris, treasurer. The next meeting will be held at West Branch. SAVED HIS LITTLE SISTER. Remnrkable Bravery Displayed by a Nine- Year-Old Curtis Boy. CURTIS, Neb., May 8.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Last evening the G-year-old daughter of H. B. Moore fell into an open well fifty-seven feet in depth. Just before striking the water she encountered a plank two by six, cutting it in twain like a knife. Her brother, 9 years old, let the garden hose down and went to her relief. He seized her by the hair and kept her from drowning till the father arrived and rescued both of the children. The hose had stretched so that both children were nearly under water when help arrived. The girl was in the well over two hours and today ‘is about, somewhat bruised but not seriously injured. Give Corbett Another Chance. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 8.—(Special to The Bee)—The Corbett-Bonacum injunction squabble has taken a new turn. Today Judge Chapman was to have decided as to whether he had sufficlent jurisdiction to issue the writ in Cass county and have it served on the Palmyra priest in Otoe county, but Lawyer Sullivan, the bishop's legal rep- resentative, resolved yesterday to have no further quibbling about the jurisdiction matter, and accordingly had the case dis- missed without prejudice. He then journeyed to Nebraska City and filed a new petition in the Otoe county district court and had a copy of the new restraining order which had bean granted before his departure served upon Pather Corbett. The order restrains him from entering either of the Catholic churches at Palmyra and Douglas, Otoe county, and Elmwood, Cass county. Father Corbett has avowed his Intention of holding services in tho Douglas church next Sunday, and should he do so Bishop Bonacum's new injunction may have more serious results to the priest than had the first. Notes of News. LAWRENCE, Nel May 8.—(Special to The Bee)—A petition has been circulated asking that the Sunday closing act be en- forced, The local saloon is closed pending the de- clsion of the district court, The Jones cattle ranch on Tuesday im- ported 115 head of fine steers from Moffat, Colo. Thursday an immense crowd at the Catho- Il church witnessed the first communion of the catechism class of 1894, consisting of seven boys and five girls, Elder Ritner of Doweese held services yes- terday afternoon in the Baptist church, Lawren Trial of Decatur Bootloggers. DECATUR, Neb.,, May 8.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—Three bootleggers were arrested Fri- day and were to appear before Justice Kenyon today. One of the men, better known as ‘Jack, immediately started on a visit to friends in the east. James Hanslip and Al Shook appeared for trial, the former pleading guilty, while the latter's case was continued. After Hanslip pleaded gullty he was allowed to leave town before he se- cured bail, Cury DoWite' - indigestion and Dbilllousness Little Early Risers. wita THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1894 e T CONEXITES FOUND CUILTY | Deliherated Two and a Half Hours on Their Verdiot. BORE BANNERS AND WALKED ON THE GRASS Jones Gets O on the Second Charge, but Coxey and Browne Are Criminals in Both Respects—Motion for a New Trial WASHINGTON, May 8,—Congressman Lafe Pence of Colorado faced the police court jury today to make the closing argu- ment in behalt of the Commonwealers. Carl Browne had changed the citizens suit which he wore yesterday for the more ac- customed garb of buckskin decorated with silver half dollars for buttons. General Coxey pulled his mustache rather nervously and Christopher Columbus Jones looked solemn. Several populist congressmen were within the bar, and prominent attorneys had dropped in to hear Mr. Pence. He began by telling the jury that no one who had heard the evidence expected a conviction; no ono wanted a conviction except the po- lice “officers who had Interested themselves remarkably in the case. “Mr. Coxey came to ask for the enact- ment of laws,” said Mr. Pence, “which he belleves and thousands of others believe with him, will be of inestimable advantage to the unemployed of the country.” Coxey's plan might be the most foolish or the most wise of all plans for reliet from the present state of affairs. He had come to present it peaceably at the head of orderly citizens and had as much right to petition congress as anybody else. Representatives of large interests coming here as paid lobby- I5t3 to corrupt congress met with a warm welcone. Were the men who came bare- footed, tramping through the snow, led by a man who had the courage of his convictions to be invited to the open doors of a jail built through taxation upon the citizens, ADMINISTRATION WAS INTERESTED. He commented upon the fact that for the first time this term the district attorney himself, the representative of the attorney general, had come into police court to prose- cute a case, thus showing that the adminis- tration was behind the prosecution. “Tomorrow, Mr. Coxey, a free man by your verdict,” sald Mr. Pence, “will appear before the labor committee of congress, un- der the resolution of Mr. Bell of Colorado, to devise means of glving employment to the unemployed, will present his arguments peaceably and quietly and will be listened to more attentively than any iobbyist, I can assure you. ‘‘Whatever shall be written of the Coxey movement when it becomes, as it will be- come, a part of history, let it not be said that twelve citizens of Washington branded this honest, well meaning, patriotic man as a criminal.” District Attorney Birney, who is a mild- spoken man and a grandson of the old abolition candidate for the presidency, fol- lowed with a calm discussion of the case. He spoke of the senator from Nebraska looking far over the heads of the jury to talk to a constituency on the distant prairie; the member from Kansas talking to the cornfields of his state, and the gen- tleman from Colorado talking to an open- mouthed _constituency. Judge Miller charged the jury, seeking to impress upon them the fact that there was no other issue before them than whether the defendants violated the law by seeking to collect a crowd upon the capitol grounds. The jury retired at 1:05. JURY SAYS THEY ARE GUILTY. The jury retired at five minutes before 1 o'clock, after hearing a long charge from Judge Miller which left them little alterna- tive but to convict if they followed his lead- ings. About 3:30 the jurors sent for the instructions given for the defense, but the government objected, and they filed into the court room, where the judge read the instruc- tions. Young Attorney Hyman endeavored to have the fact that the objection came from the prosecution laid before the jury, but he was suppressed. Judge Miller siated he would not have handed over the written instructions under any circumstances, that would have been irregular. Tw five minutes after this episode the jury re- turned with the verdict. “General” Coxey had, been visiting with his wife and daughter, the Goddess of Peace of the May day demonstration, but took his seat within the bar and all the party received the result smilingly except Mr. Hyman, who was on his feet with some ob- Jection to the manner in which the verdict was presented, but he was silenced by his colleagues. The verdict was guilty as to the first charge—carrying banners on the capitol grounds—against all the defendants, and on the second charge—walking on the grass of the capitol grounds—gullty as to Coxey and Browne and not guilty as to Jones, Attorney Lipscomb immediately entered a motion for a new trial, and another In ar- rest of judgment. Judge Miller gave him four days to file the formal paper. Then the judge made in- quiries about bail, and Frank Hume, a well known wholesale grocer, who several times has run tor the democratic nomination for congress from the Virginla district across the Potomac river, signed a bond in $600 for each of the convicted Commonwealers. SURPRISED THE COXEYITES. General Coxey left the room on the arm of his wife, pushing through a curious crowd which made no demonstration. The convic- tion of himself and Jones was a surprise to the Commonweal sympathizers. Coxey said it was evident his conviction was not for what he had done, but because of the prin- ciples in behalf of which he had acted. Carl Browne remarked: “I was surprised at the conviction of Brother Coxey, hecause he was plainly acquitted by the evidence of any technical violation of the statutes. For my own part, I expected to be convicted.” Two weeks may elapse, during which the trio may be free on bail, before the motion for a new trial is argued and decided. The penalty provided by the law is the same for each offense, viz.:" A fine of not to exceed $100 and imprisonment in jail for not more than sixty days or both, within the discre- tion of the court. Accordingly, the maximum punishment which may be meted out to Coxey and Browne Is $200 fine and 120 days in jail, while Jones Is subject to $100 fine and sixty days in jall. By a curlous congressional error in a re- cent bill which reorganized the district courts, there Is no appelate court to which a police court case can be carried. The only method of appealing from Judge Miller's sentence will be by an application to a higher court for writs of habeas corpus and certiorari, nounced that he will take this step if Judge Miller overrules the motion for a new trial, Howeyer, such a petition will not operate as a stay of judgment to keep the defendants from serving their sentences while it is pending. : Not Ready to Move. The Omaha contingent of the Commonweal Attorney Lipscomb has an- | | copal church at this place. army s not ready to leave tho city yet. Their wagons yesterday ‘did not bring in the necessary amount of eatp equipage and pro- visions. _ Another canvass will be made today, and If a sufficigney. of essentials ma- terlalizes the army will Teave in a couple of day Three or four teats and wagons have been loaned to carry /the provisions a hun- dred miles. s General Kelsey expects to leave with 250 men. Several women hive also expressed their determination to"go. fopiae WILL SET SAIL TODAY, Kelly and His Army Ready to Start Down the Des’ Mo , May 8. <(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Uniess' simething unforseen happens, tomorrow thoning at 9 o'clock Kelly's army will start 6n the journey down the Des Moines river in flat boats, most of which are now ready. Last night the water in the river raised about one foot and ls still slowly raising from the effects of rain nerth and west. The water in the Coon 18 also larger n volume, and it would seem that nature, sympathizing with the unfortu- nate army, has come to the rescue in the hour of its sore distress, The present stage of water is belleved to be ample to float the barges without difficulty, and as it be- comes greater in volume the current b:comes swifter, and Is expected to carry the boats along at the rate of fifty miles a day. This will take them to the mouth of the river some time next Monday. This morning the entire body of men broke camp at the stove works, and throughout the forenoon the men straggled into the city In small groups and over to Coon Point, where they will camp in a body tonight, to be in readiness to embark in the morning. The men, having shaved and cleaned up and had ‘a long rest, were much improved in looks compared with their bedraggled and discouraged appearance as they walked silently through the city one week ago last Sunday. They are delighted with the pros- pect of making a romantic voyage down the river, and were quite buoyant today. A ma- Jority of them have recelved new shoes, and are reasonably well supplied in this respect, while several hundreds of them have been given new wearing upparel entire since ar- riving in the city. DES MOT ANOTHER ARMY FOR OMATA, General Bonnett's Recrults Marching Over- land Down the Platte Valley. ELM CREEK, Neb., May 8.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A band of Common- wealers numbering seventy men, under the command of General H. Bennett and Colonel J. G. Gannorr, arrived here this evening from Gothenburg in wagons furnished by the sheriff ot Dawson county. They were brought down the south side of the Platte river as far as this place, so as to keep the men out of the towns. The city council furnished them with enough fcod for supper and break- fast and_a vacant building to sleep in. Sheriff Nutter is here hiring teams to haul them through this county, General Bennett stated tonight that with the excep- tion of two sick men they are all in fine spirits and bound to go to Washington. They expect to go by wagon to Omaha, then down the Missouri and Mississippi to Calro, IIL, then up the Ohlo to Pittsburg and march overland to Washington. He says there is not a democrat in the crowd, and while the men are all law abiding citizens and well under control, that he wouldn't want to be accountable for them if any one should come around and hurrah for Cleveland. Willlam Canada of Omaha, attorney for the recelvers of the Union Pacific, and R. E. Allen and M. E. Hubbard, United States marshals, are in town today looking after the interests of the; eompany while the Commonwealers are here. il Daugherty Not Out of Politics. OGALLALA, Neb., May 8.—(Speclal to The gram to The Bee)—M. A. Daugnerty re- turned today from a two weeks' trip to Utah and Idaho, where he'went to purchase 1,200 steers for his Arthur county ranch. The first consignment of the cattle arrived today in good condition. It'has been reported that Mr. Daugherty has withdrawn from the race for congressman from-the Sixth district, but The Bee correspondent has reliable informa- tion that he will be a candidate before the convention, with a strong following. Cards are out for a Masonic banquet, given by Ogallala lodge at the opera house Friday evening next. ————— Veteran hoy Killed. OGALALLA, Neb., May 8.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Dick Bean, the veteran cowboy of the plains, was run over by a team today and fnstantly Killed. He left town about 5 o'clock this evening with a load of lumber for the ranch, and when going down the steep hill leading to North river was thrown under the wagon. No person saw the accident, but he was found dead in the road a short time afterwards. He was perfectly sober when he left town. Dick could rope and tie down the wildest steer very quickly, but he was a poor hand with a team. P Dodge County Sugar Buet Acreage. FREMONT, May 8.—(Special to The Bee)— The Standard Cattle company officials report that they had up to Saturday planted 350 acres of beets and that the land is in ex- cellent _condition for sprouting. They hope to finish the 700 acres by the middle of the month. Rev. Fletcher M. Sisson, from an Illinois conference, is the successor of Rev. George M. Brown as pastor of the Methodist Epi He is expected to assume his duties about the middle of June, e Western Nebraska Crops. M'COOK, Neb., May 8,—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—McCook and Red Willow countles were drenched by a heavy rain this afterncon. Wheat and other small grain are looking good, and most of the corn is planted and some pieces are up and grow- ing finely, Everything points to a most pros- perous year for western Nebraska, Small Fire at Beatrice. BEATRICE, May 8.—(Speclal Telegram to Tre Bee.)—A small buflding used as a cooper shop was burned today. Its close proximity to the oat meal mill and Cummings' coal houses and wood yards gave the fire boys a hard fight to prevent a conflagration of considerable proportions. The building was an old one and of but little value, Dangerous Tram CHAPMAN, Neb., May Bee.)—Marshal Hartman succeeded, and two deputies after considerable hostility, in | effecting the arrest of seven tramps at Lock- wood station this morning for burning a Unlon Pacific car because they were ejected from a frelght train i Was Disappointed in Love. BEATRICE, May 8.-(Special Telegram to The Bee)—A young man named Henry Fort committed suicide by hanging himself yes- terday, elghteen miles northwest of this city. He left a note which indicated that a_girl had falled to reciprecate his love and he was tired of life. We Offer Yoi 'd Remedy ®m=—Which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, Mothers s < ‘“Mothers’ Friend” Robs Confinement of Its Pain, Horror and Risk. “ After using one bottle of ‘Motners' Frienn,” I suffered but ht_!le pain, and did not experience that weakness afterward usual in such cases.—Mgs. ANN1E GAGE, Baxter Springs, Kas. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on recei) Sold by all Druggists. Book to t of price, $1.50 per bottle, others mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlants, Ba. Compelled to Quit At no time in the history of the clothing trade Mme. M. Yale’s Excelsioy Guaranteed to remove any case of Freckles in a AWARDED HIGHEST MEDALS AND DI- PLOMAS—VICTORY OVER ALL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, FOR SALE ONLY BY DRUGGISTS, OR SEND DIRECT TO MME. M. YALE, CHICAGO; ILL. 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Gene Chase He Taylor, Boston Dailg Globe? 2 Dear Sir and Comrade - My atiention has been attracted to your republication in a pogular form of "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War,® and by such republication you have placed this most valuable h storical work within theg reach of any gerson of moderate means who may desire to avail himself of the same. I desire to congratulate Iv‘ou\ upon your forethoug’nt in the matter, and bespeak for the work a great deman i Wishing you unlimited success, and with the highest) personal regard T have the honor to remain, ‘ raternally Yours, Commander-in-Chiefy THE CENTURY WAR BOOR In This City is Controlled by This Paper. It is the Only Complete and Authoritative History of the War of the Rebellion On page 2 of this paper will be found a War Book Coupon. panied with 10 cents, entitle the holder to one part of this book. bound in heavy paper coye plote. The Distribution —QF—— Four of these coupons of different dates will, when accom= The whole work will be completed in about twenty parts, rs; a new part will be issued each week, and coupons wiil be printed daily until the series is com- A4gy 4 of these coupons, with 10 cents, entitles you to any issue or number of this book. FOR CITY READERS—Bring coupons, together with 10 cents, to the office of The Omaha Bee, where you can obs tain one part. Other parts will follow weekly. FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READERS-—Mail to War Bock Department, Omaha Beo, coupons and 10 cents in coin, Be particular to (1) state the number of the part desived; (2) your same and full address: (3) inclose the necessary coupons and 10 cents, The part you request will be sent, post paid, to your address.