MM
THE jLK: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEITKMBKR 9, 1012
3
FAIR RECEIPTS OYER $100,000 i
Work of Enlarging Machinery Hall
Will Be Continued.
BRIAN INSISTS NOT
i.
Attorney for Standard OH Coninuy
Aaka Governor to Sonpeiid Ijw
Prohibiting Sale of Low
Grade Gasoltnet
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. S.-(Spec1al.) Receipts
t the state fair this year will run over hem
ebraska from 2 to 7 cents per 100. whtcn
rould Increase the rate from $6 to $21 on
j carload lots. A hearing will be held In
St. Paul, Minn., on September 14 and
Commissioner Wlnnett and Rate Cler
Poweil of i.ie Nebraska commission will
MOOSER I kotn comnjisiipn Is comerrlng with the
Xebiaska commission regarding: the kind
of a fight to put up In the matter.
The hearing in the Lincoln telephone
rase will come before the railway commis
sion on September 24. Assistant City At
torney Foster Is seeking to make the
company, which has consolidated with tne
Bell people, connect the same at once or
ouit charging users of both phones for
i SAMSON'S ANIMALS KEYED UP
All Have Been Specially Prepared
for the Last Initiation.
Council Bluffs
the $100,000 mark, according to Secretary
Mellor last night. Of this sum $17,811.25
was taken In at the grandstand and
bleachers. Owing to the $32,000 worth of
Improvements put on the grounds this
year, th surplus over and above ex
penses and Improvements will not be as
large as ltt was a year ago. Secretary
Mellor Is very anxious to continue the
work of enlarging the big machinery hall
and hopes to: add to it each y?ar until
the original plans are completed, which
will give the fair a building 710 feet long
and 400 feet wide. ,
The board hopes t6 be able to convince
the next legislature, that a new horticul
tural and agricultural hall combined un
der one roof should be the next balding
to be erected through an appropriation
from the legislature. Both of the present
buildings are old and entirely too small
to meet the needs of the state and cat-h
year demonstrates th fact tliat- some
thing will have to be done to aecommo
tv.'.i the exhibitors who bring In the stuff
it -fed jn Nebraska farms.
Police Interrupt Race.
. There was one race started at the fair
one day which was not on the program.
A man by the name of D. Etc he conceived
the Idea that arace between an automl
bile and the aeroplane would be an in
teresting feature. However, the state fair
officials did not think it best to arrange
for a race on the track that might result
In an accident, so they denied the request
of the man. However, nothing daunted,
he went to the aviator and arranged for
a private race around the track. When
the proper time came away they went,
but the hard hearted policemen who had
been tipped off to stop anything of the
kind, rushed onto the track and arrested
Eiche and the race was over.
' Accident Fair Week.
', Several uculdeiiU took place during fair
j week. Friday night two men, two women
I and four bottles of beer were out for a
j Joy. ride. Another man in another auto
i mobile met them in the road. Result, one
! woman badly Injured, two automobiles
wrecked and the driver of one automobile
I missing. Another man, on account of an
"escapade with another man's wife, com
jmltted suicide. Still another man brought
his neighbor's wife to the fair and when
j the woman was taken to a hospital as a
! result of too much jcetebratlon, he hiked
16 the tall timber for fear of results.
The snake charmer on the midway was
nearly killed by the boa constrictor, whtcn
objected to the strenuous work of the
hot day and attempted to crush her in
h's deadly folds, and but for the quick
work of an attendant,' who cut i0 ?iroat
of the serpent, the' woman would have
been crushed to death.
And still the resignations come. Now
it is Judge Slama, who resigns as a mem
ber of the Eppersonlan state committee.
Testerciay it was Don Love who did not
Wiint the job of treasurer. v :
' Brian Not Ball Moaer. .
Ex-State Treasurer Lawson Q. Brrin
Wants It fiftlnctly. understood that he is
in no. way way Identified with the bull
moose party-., Mr. Brian said this morning
that fco had been repeatedly 'called to
task because it was thought that he was
the nu n who was engineering the format
ion of the new party. "I wish you
would say," said the ex-state treasurer
"that I most strenuously object to being
placed in that category.. I ani a republi
can and am for President Taft for re
election and propose to vote for the two
Taft electors oh the electoral ticket If
I cant vote for any more.- I had a' man
come clear out to my residence last week
for the expres purpose of calling me for
deserting the republican party and I don t
like the notoriety. J. L. McBrlen, ex-state
superintendent is the man who is running
the bull moose party and not me. I
plead not guilty to the charge. I am a'
republican' and the republican party is
good enough for me."
Wnnta Lower Grade Oil Used,
W. D. McHugh of Omaha, attorney
for the tSandard Oil company, accom
panted by the superintendent of the ter
ritory which Includes Nebraska, were
calling on Governor Aldrlch yesterday
for the purpose of getting him to sus
pend te law which prohibits the - sale of
rasoline In the state which tests under
S degrees. It' Is claimed that oil which
tests 68 degrees will be just as good for
automobile use and will save the con
sumer 1 or 2 cents per gallon. While
admitting the contention of Mr. Mc
Hugh, the governor did not feel ' Ilk,
taking the responsibility of suspending
the law when the legislature would con
vene shortly. It is claimed by using
the lower teat oil that the product from
Wyoming can be brought into the statt
In competition with that of Kansas and
Oklahoma. The company will start suit
to compel the admission of the Wyoming
OIL
Homesteaders Trip Success. f
After returning from the trip made tt
Chicago and then to Nebraska with th
train which brought settlers to take uj.
the vacant homesteads of Nebraska
Labor Comm'ssloner Guye Is so web
pleased with the success of the trip
that another may be run over the Union
Tacifio to Bridgeport, which will tak6
settlers to the Irrigationdistrict. , The
sandhills never looked better than they
do now. according to Mr. Guye, and thost
who came out on the train were bo en
thulastic over the outlook that they could
net wa'.t unt I they go to Alliance, the
destination of he excursion, but kept
dropping off at stations along the lint
through the homestead section until only
three v.-ere left when the train reached
lHanre. When the train reached Omaha
tl cre were tfft'on'bpard in search of lana
for" homestead purposes and Mr. Guye
thfnks another excursion would bring
i;:. fnan li nut more.'
-Horse Disease Spreading.
That the new disease which has struck
J . o!' state " and Is causing the death -f
j ny horses is spreading Is evidenced by
i - fact that one case was reported yes-
iay just east of Lincoln and other re
) :s feme In from Seward, Beaver
-a t , an! Norfolk. Every effort will
1 "-nic to. stamp out the disease and the
( i-inoi l.as instructed the state veter-
li::ian. Dr. Bostrom, to create a'UeftcIt
If neccrsary to stop the spread of the
d:i.ae.
' The Burlington and Northwestern rail
roads have made application to the In
terstate Commerce t'oinmlsslon for per
mission to raise the rate on potatoes from
On account of the slow collections at
this time pf the year the state general
funds only showed a balance of $78,373.
It Is not expected that the money will
he coming In very fast until about Oc
tober 1.
Howard H. Baidridge, republican candi
date for congress In the second district,
will have the assistance of the third
party in his campaign, the i progressive
party having yesterday filed his nomina
tion to the secretary of state.
About a month ago T. Hermanson, who
was nominated at the primaries as a
republican candidate for the state senate
in the twenty-second district, declined the
nomination on account of removal from
the state. Yesterday the nomination pa
pers of Robert P. Starr of Loup City
were filed with the secretary of state to
fill the vacancy.
The boys of Lincoln have discovered
that the polished granite coping around
the Lincoln statue is a fine place to
skate with roller skates, and consequently
the State Eoard of Public Lands and
Buildings have issued a warning that It
will cast the next offender $200 per skate,
without regard to time used In the amusement.
Council Bluffs
WOODS HAVE BEEN SCOURED
o Live Ones Art to Br Allowed to
Escape the Clutrhes of the !!
tlinK Committee Which
Meets at Noon.
Bar Association
Honors Col. Lindt
Just after Judge Woodruff adjourned
court for the day yesterday a meeting
of the Pottawattamie County Bar asso
ciation was held for the purpose of tak
ing the customary action In relation to
the death of Colonel John Llndt, a mem
ber. Judge Walter I. Smith, Emmett
Tlnley and George S. Wright, commit
tee on resolutions, presented a statement
in recognition of the character of Mr.
Llndt that met the approval of the mem
bers. The resolutions recited that ne naa
been a member of the bar for forty years
and that a sterling quality of his charac
ter was one that distinguished him
through life. He always kept his agree
ment with the bar.
There had been no formal meeting of
the bar association since the death of
T. C. Dawson, a former member who
rose to distinction In the diplomatic serv
ice of the United States, and resolutions
expressing appreciation of his high char
acter were also presented and adopted.
An article In a recent number of thi
Munsey Magazine, giving an appreciative
sketch of the life and character of Mr.
Dawson, was endorsed and made a part
of the resolution. It was directed that
both resolutions be made a part of the
court records and that copies be sent to
the families of the deceased. . The meet
ing Fas called by W. A. Mynster, presi
dent of the association and for many
years law partner of Colonel Lindt.
JURY HOLDS COMPANY
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH
After an Inquest that lasted all day and
required the examination of fourteen wit
nesses, one of whom was on the stand for
inore than an hour, the coroner s Jury
yesterday found that Albert Lewis, who
was killed Friday noon at the street
railway blrdge, came to his death from
the effects of an electric shock from
contact with a wire carrying a high
tension current, "and that the accident
was made possible by the carelessness
of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
RaHway company ad its employes.
The Jury" was composed of Robert . B
Wallace, W. M. Hendrlx and C. S. Hub
bard, both of the latter former aldermen
The carelessness Is alleged to have been
the failure to fully acquaint all of the
men engaged In painting the bridge that
the current had been turned on through
the wire which caused the death of Lewis
after it had been shut off for several
days. This was the auxiliary wire that car
ried the Manawa current with a voltage of
over 13,000. Following the close of tht
Manawa season- It had been "dead" ex
cept when conditions required extra cur
rent. ' ''''.
The foreman, John Cronin, who was
quest'oned for more than an hour testi
fied that Instructions were- given all of
the men to treat all of the wires on the
top of the bridge as ''hot" at all times,
although some of them were not always
charged, but m'ght be at any moment.
Arthur Levi, a painter who was working
with Lewis, testified that thirty minutes
before the accident he made a test to
find out If the wire was "hot" and drew
out a vicious flash, but that he did not
tell Lewis, who was then working' a
little below h'm. He said he had been
w6rking for several weeks and when he
first went to work It was Lewis who
cautioned him about the "hot" wires on
the top of the bridge. '
The evidence given by William Harris,
the paint mixer, was that chiefly responsi
ble for the port'on of the verdict holding
the company guilty of negligence. He
said the men had been talking about th6
wire In question being dead and he had
understood it to be and that he went to
the toll house telephone to find out. Ht
was told that current was on and hurried
to tell the men. When He reached tht
other end of the span Lewis was dead.
Just how many of the Omaha men
alio have never known the glory of
King Ak-Sar-Ben's court are to be Ini
tiated into the order this evening, on the
closing night of the performance at the
Den, will not be known until noon to
day, when the var'ous committees mak
ing the last effort of the year to secure
new members will report at a luncheon
at the Paxton hotel.
When members of the Grain exchnngt
received their card notifying them that
they were to get busy among their mem
bers to secure members for. the Ak-Sar-Ren,
one of the leading men said: "Why,
we are all members. I don't know where
we could find a grain man that Is not
already a member of the Ak-Sar-Ben."
However, he promised to look diligently
about him and if he should by hook ot
crook discover that' here was one of
his friends who was not a member he
would certainly haul him bodily to the
Pen Monday night.
The Real Estate exchange has made
a like plea, namely, that all of Its mem
bers already belong to the Ak-Sar-Ben
but Samson Is always a suspicious cuss,
and he has dropped them a card saying:
"Get busy, and secure a few more mem
bers and rrmke your report at the meet
ing next Monday noon at the Paxton
hotel."
The Commercial club received a similar
card, and If there are any Commercial
club members who are not members ot
Samson's fold, they have either, been
Interviewed during the last few days or.
the subject or they are keeping dark
the fact that they are still at large
and 'are not paying tribute to the king.
Samson's wild beasts have been well
groomed during the week for the last
Init'ation tonight and are In the best
of shapetfor the performance this even
ing. Those of the cud-chewing variety
have been kept close, with little eser
cise. In order that they might be es
pecially frisky this evening, while those
of the flesh-eating variety have been
starved and goaded until even now they
hurl themselves bodily against the creak
ing steel bars of the cages, while Ir.
hideous rage they nash their bloody
jaws. -
TESTS RIGHT TO USE PARK
Thomas Q. Harrison Files Suit Grow
ing Out of Carnival.
AGREEMENT WITH CITY CLUB
Sand Hill Corn is
Up to the Average
"A month ago we were" looking for a
bumper corn crop In Custer county," said
R. S. Harrington, a farmer living near
Broken Bow and stopping at the Mer
chants, "but we are not going to get it.
However, the crop on the whole will be
fully up to the average. ,
"There are spots and limited areas In
Custer county where corn will not go
twenty bushels to the acre, the shortage
being duo to the too hot Weather of the
last two weeks. This weather has topped
the growth and dried up tne kernels and
ripened the ears too rapidly.' This has
been the case on some of the land that Is
sandy. On the bottoms and where the
soil Is a black loam, the corn Is good
and much of It will yield around thirty
bushels, which is as good, if not better
than the average. Most of the corn is out
of the way of frost right now."
Allegation Closing of Public Streets
In Violation of Public Grant Made
hy Donor of Ballss Park
Years Ago,
Tlie district court has been asked to
issue permanent and perpetual injunc
tions against the present members of the
park board and their successors, the
mayor and city council and those who
will follow them, the members and ex
ecutive officers of the Commercial club
and all allied organisations, restraining
them from ev?r again granting permis
sion -to use Bayllss park for carnivals or
any other purpose t;ia will require its
lnclosure and exclusion of the public
from Its free use. The court Is asked
to perpetually enjoin the city council
and city executives ' from ever again
granting permission to close the streets
surrounding the park for carnival or
other similar purposes. The petition was
filed late Saturday afternoon by Thomas
Q. Harrison as attorney for Frank G.
Grovler, 1506 Ninth avenue, an employe
of tha Plntch Gas company. '
The suit was filed In compliance with
a stipulation signed by the Commercial
club and Attorney Harrison more than
three weeks ago by which the suit then
contemplated for the purpose of prevent
ing the use ot the park for the late car
nival was deferred until after its close
when the Commercial club agreed to
meet the Issues presented In ' the suit
and fight the battle In the courts and
get final decision before the time ar
rived for the holding of another carni
val. If the suit had been brought and
a temporary Injunction granted after the
Commercial club had assumed financial
obligation approximating several thou
sand dollars, a bond of nore than $5,000
would have been required from the plain-
Council Bluffs
tiff. This bond was forthcoming and the
filing fee of about $90 was provided and
arrangements had been made to ask the
supreme court of the state to issue the
temporary restraining writ when the dan
ger of wrecking the carnival was averted
by the stipulation for the present suit.
The petition alleges that the suit Is
brought by a taxpayer In behalf of the
taxpayers of the city, and the allegation
is that the Commercial club has organlied
a carnival committee comprising Secre
tary Towne, President Dool'ittle and
Members Mauer, Metralf, Qulnn, Myrtue,
Stone and Sargent and that a permanent
organisation has been effected for ttie
purpose of conducting carnivals In the
park and adjacent streets each year, and
that they will not do so unless restrain.
The fact that the general public will be
excluded contrary to' law and the Injury
to the park are fully set forth. It Is
also contended that the use of the park
for such purposes Is In violation of the
grant of Samuel . Uayllss In 185:, whose
deed of gift dedicated the park to the
free public use and for the pleasure and
enjoyment of the citizens for all time,
and that Its lnclosure at any time and
the exaction of a fee from the clt liens
for permission to go upon their own
property "Is contrary to equity and good
conscience" In addition to being a viola
tion of the conditions of the gift deed.
The allegation Is made that the clus'vg
ot the public streets surrounding the
park Is illegal and In violation of the
rights of the citlsens. The petition de
scribes the character of the carnival at
tractions as "cheap shows and vaudeville
entertainments, public dance halls" and
other undesirable things.
The serious Injury to the park la set
out In several of the paragraphs and tt
it claimed that the damage Is permanent.
It Is alleged that .last spring the board
spent over $1,600 of the taxpayers' money
beautifying the park, and that all of this
has not only been destroyed but that It
will cost more than $t00 to repair the
damage with the kindliest assistance of
amiable nature. It Is further alleged
that tt has cost from $200 to $400 each
year to restore the park after each carnival.
Council Bluffs
The work of cleaning up the park was
only a little more than half completed
yesterday. Two big wagontfails of mould
erlng confetti was raked and swept up
from the south triangle and It was foun.l
to be Impossible to get off much more
than three-fourths of it. Brooms are
being used but after the most patient
sweeping and raking the surface of the
ground remains still covered. Park Com
missioner Graham said yesterday that tlio
chief damage to the park had resulted
from the use of confetti and that it
would be months before the damage from
It could be removed.
Accountant Cox
Completes Work
On City's Books
M. F Cox, state municipal accountant,
completed his work of examining the
books and accounts In the various city
offices and left at noon yesterday for
his home at Des Moines, lfe will begin
on Monday the work of examining the
books at Cedar Rapids. Mr. Cox will not
file his report for several days, owing
to the fact that the totals of about 25,000
waterworks receipts for payments made
by consume! s remain to be worked out on
the ejectrlo adding machine in the office
of the water department. Roy Albers,
his assistant, will remain here for sev
eral days to finish this work.
Mr. Cox said before leaving that the
people of Council Bluffs might expect
a report that would be very gratifying
to them, confirming the wisdom of their
choice of public servants, for the report
would show a condition that was about
os near to the perfection mark as could
be attained and which would place Coun
cil Bluffs at the top of Iowa cities. He
declared that only a few minor errors
were discovered In some of the depart
ments, all of such minor character as
not to entitle them to a notice In the
report. Several of the offices, city treas
urer, city auditor and city clerk, were
found to be without a single error or a
penny of discrepancy. The accounts In
IT PAYS
r r Diiv
SUNDERLAND'S
CERTIFIED
HARD COAL
ORDER NOW.
the water department were In the same
condition, and would ngain be pointed as
affording a model for other cities. Mr.
Cox declared that the work of checking
had been greatly facilitated by the ac
curate method of keeping accounts.
Heal Katate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were
.reported to The Bee Saturday by the
Pottawattamie County Abstract company:
J. P. Oreenshlelds and wife to Clare
McAneney, lot Hi in block 8 In
Home Place addition to city of
Council Bluffs la., wd $ 1
Heirs of M. K. Smith, deceased, to
V. C. Kuilberg. lots 1 and 2 In block
.18 In Reei-s' sudblvlshm in city ot
Council Bluffs, la., qcd I
Lorctta Page to Tlllle J. Page, one
third of part of e'4 nw(4 of
:-78-, wd m
Maggie E. Livingston end husband to
siime, lot 4 In block 27 In Everltt's
addition to City of Council Bluffs,
la. wd ' 7i
Mary K. Williams to Margaret and
, 8. B. Ijowery, lots 5 and 8 In block
31 In Meredith's addition to Avota,
la., wd ISO
William Moore, trustee, to Nona
Sage, lot US Belmont addition to
Council Bluffs, la., wd 1
r
Six transfers, total $l,Ki
Girls Wanted.
Girls who have been In our employ as
butter scotch wrappers, stick candy wrap
pers, chocolate dippers and packers please
report for work at once. Can also give
employment to fifty new girls. John G.
Woodward & Co., "The Candy Men,"
Council Bluffs, la.
Death from Blood Poison
was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk.
Mo., who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Only 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Four Taken When
Lid is Found Up
While four men were sitting In a wood
shed in the rear of the saloon owned by
Paul Kracher, at Thirtieth' and Spauldlng
streets, at 9. o'clock yesterday morning,
Sergeants Vanous, Cook and Samuelson
and Officers Murphy and Rich descended
In a body on the place and arrested the
owner and the inmates and confiscated
a few bottles of beer. Kracher. was
charged with running a disorderly house
and the four men with being Inmates.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road .to
Business Success.
Stomach Misery
Just Vanishes
Quarrel Ends la Blurder.
FORT DODGE. Ia.. Sept. 8.-(Speclat
Telegram.) Thomas Brown of Webster
'City, who was stabbed here tlie night of
September 2 by Ben McClosky, died this
morning. McClosky Is held In the county
jail for indictment Remarks in passing
provoked a quarrel that ended In the
murder.
"There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
children were all sick with whoopin?
cough. One of them was In bed, had a
high fever and was coughing up blood
Our doctor gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the first dose ease i
them, and three bottles c re1 the n." siy.
Mrs. R. A. Don&ldsui ot Lexington. li.-s
For sale by ail dealers.
-
Time It! No Ingestion, Gas or Sour
ness Five Minutes After Tak
ing "Papc's Diapepsin."
If what you Just ate is souring on your
stomach or lies like a lump of lead, re
fusing to digest, or you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food; or have
a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, full
ness, - nausea, bad taste in mouth and
stomach headache this is indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only fifty cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one- else In the fantlly may suffer from
stomach trouble or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly" printed on these fifty
cent cases, men you win unuersiana wny
dyspeptic troubls of all kinds mint go,
and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order
stomachs or lndlgeetlon In five
minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and
tastes like candy,' though each dose con
tains power sufficient to digest and pre
pare for .assimilation Into the blood all
the fiod you eat; besides. It makes you
go to the table with a healthy appetite;
but what will please you moBt, Is that
you will feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh, and you
will not ned to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this splen
did stomach preparation, too, if you ever
try a little for 'indigestion or gastritis or
any other stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute, and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and
Indigestion. . ,
(Latest War News of 50 Years Ago)
itch.
em
TJh
Sea
Breaking Loose from His Communications and Burn
ing the City of Atlanta, Sherman Started With
60,000 Men for the Atlantic Coast
In Five Weeks He Marched 300 Miles, Reached the Sea, Stormed Fort
McAllister, and Captured Savannah
The Effect of Thi March Can Hardly Be Over Estimated, A Fertile Region, Sixty Miles Wide and Three
Hundred Miles Long Was Desolated; Three Hundred Miles of Railroad Were Destroyed; Immense
Supplies of Provisions Were Captured and the Already Sundered Confederacy Was Dealt
A Blow That Hastened the End of the War. In the Great . 15th Section
Brad
1 V
11 a Jr
vwar
(Illustrating Elson's New
you can see picture after picture taken on the spot.
Several of them show the very scenes of ruin taken on
the same day the torch was applied, while the story of
Sherman's march in this section is like no tale you have
ever heard. It is absolutely different from any hook you
have ever read. It is interesting, thrilling, surprising.
The War Photographs
. "Before the March to th Sea," General Sherman. (Two
photographs).
The Atlanta Bank Before the March to the Sea.
Tuning Up" a Dail? Drill in the Captured Fort
Cutting Loose From the Bate, November 12. (Demolishing
the Railroad). , ,
The Buttle of Departure from Atlanta Ruins in Atlanta.
The Guns That Sherman Took Along Negroes Flocking
in the' Army's Path. ,
The Defender of Savannah, ( General Hardee ) Fort
McAllister, the Last Barrier to the Sea.
Waterfront at Savannah, 1865-Fort McAllister, That Held
the Fleet at Bay.
The Fifteen Minutes' Fight," Fort McAllister Ditches,
(Two photographs). , i
A Big Gun at Fort McAllister.
The Spoils of Victory Sherman's Troops Dismantling Fort
McAllister.
Color-guard of the Eighth Minnesota With Sherman
When Johnston Surrendered The End of the March, Ben
nett's Farmhouse (Where Sherman and Johnston Began
Their Negotiations Leading to the Surrender).
Pfeo
tofffao
History of The Civil War)
An Emergency Gunboat From the New York Ferry Service
(The Commodore Perry). '
The Last Port Closed. (Fort Fieher Captured Inside Fjort
Fisher, Work of the Union Fleet
A Greyhound Caught, Wreck of the Blockade Runner, "Colt"
The Confederate Ram "Stonewall" (Two photographs)
including
A Beautiful Colored Frontispiece
Ready For Framing
What We Have Done For Our Readers
Wc have secured the rights for this city to distribute this
priceless collection of Civil War Photographs, illustrating "The
Civil War Through the Camera", and delighted to present
them to everyone who applies promptly. Ten cents, to cover
necessary expenses, and the coupon brings you section 15.
There are no other conditions whatever.
Each week this paper will issue one of these sections in its
regular sequence, thus enabling you to follow the stirring
events of half a century ago just as they occurred. In this
way every important event and phase of the war are covered,
and with all the thrill of an eye-witness you come to know, as
you never did before, the meaning of the words Bull Run,
Chickamauga, Gettysburg, the Wilderness,1 and . all the rest
down to Appomattox.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The series naturally begins with Bull Run, that first
great encounter of armed troops of the North and South.
If you haven't received this Section, or any of the others
that follow it cut out the coupon this week and we will
supply you with either or all of the first fifteen sections for
10 cents each and the one coupon.
