The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

mat mrr. ThTSkquireii JeSj Mel4Uir. TmmtBwi ottm, ni vim ictmc FORTY-TOUR PAGES. Ie4mf ar feeding Ho of merchandise baa euoes mar than modwil degree or enisaatlon-tba peat week, end In aonM of tbera there, hue beea ehrlnkeee of Values. rt llPU ku decline eosenllollr.

ftHMtut Increasing the nurvement. aa yet. key not tbe mall order trade. There has ImII In Arm nMdi. but Mm nave bwi sustained.

Breadstuff pave mora rather slowly. Floor baa steady. cJoees to higher Asaan a o-eek ago. orn la aa4 oate fee lower. jUrblle rye, after a decline of re-rowrxl.

VrovfUmm bare been unsettled ad Iruwtive and elnee woo, aronrrlea moderately active, with a stesdy iwllna of 5c ner oa sugar. C.attee ha been eatremely Null, wlih no -hn la priroe. Whisky haa res tinned flrtn end moderately artlva. Money haa been rVtse. especially within the paat few days ar4 borrowing haa ben harked.

Call loans bava been eU1 Sharply and ratea have been advanced until avfcojs see front hava become the ruling fig-area for discounts and caJl loana. New York erhrig' jfoa unsettled, trot rloeed steady, with bee as at premium. Ths marfcat for fr-oiga es-hange haa trrn stesdy generally and fairly active. fr-nremment bond bar been aJ'ahtlr Uejnellled and rather There ha bwn a fairly active movctnenl In oecurMleo, SimI tha weak properties recovered 'x The organisation" la something; or-fanlwd a an I tua- K'Ueritl lnti-rest, gud fur tha item-fl. of a few.

i What done can frHitn-ntljr ba don Tbo "orRahlxation" lu CloHnnall haa lru-n, with l-Ha In centive thao tlwra la now. TJia rillena' tUrkrt la ti liim on the ballot, but tlxft? 1 iiiik faith that It 1 liko tJeorirr Waniiliik'tiiii. In thnt It i Aral In lit brarta of Ita nn-n. Hr- I ProaMfiit Uooifvelt'a h-ivIh' aro ot afiiaatlonal'ainl ioile lKk to II-brarlH, ratlit-r than to rrar-platfnriu talka, for tiioral jibllomiibjr ami jm1I ileal wonoiny. It la In Hip HwrT of onrh lnlpppulpnt otrr.

who la properly r'Klterpl, to conatlttito lilmiH'lf a committee of one on orgaulsntlon In beluilf of the Citizen' ticket. If prfy man ortcanlxeH hltuaelf, the tlrket wilt tx l(H ii-l. Tlie "oriranlKaHoti," which la depended on to beat tlie fjtliena' ticket for municipal ntflcfra, )fla ttecoiue prominent that poipli.lira dlmtectlnit It. They may f-eadi that It an prsanlsatiou ao ext'liiHlre ntnl nnrrow IB Ita beiifllta that It ahould 1m knocked out 1 i That via tront iix-etlnn at Music Hall night. The weather wan forbidding, but tiie meetlnir waa a TirtvDilneht alicieaa both to numlM-ra and quality.

T)w great auditorium aa rrowtletL sTb apeechea were pxrt'l-lent. fand the enthaaiaani of the lntelll-jrent aort thnt rounta on election day. It waa good to be there on of the enjoyment of the occaalon. It will lnter to have been there on account Of tha Influence It will hare at the polls. Tho Tbe Knqalrer haa frequently dlm'ted the attention of the voters of Cincinnati to the Citizens' ticket aa the ix-nt fliat haa been offered in years.

It la In perfect from teglnnlng to end, with the great moral purpose of the independent voter to put Cincinnati on a plane will not hare to apologia for. The names on the ticket re familiar to the great body of the people, hut at thla clone of the campaign The Enquirer prints It here ao that nobody may hare the excuse of lack of opportunity for Inspection. Here la the bill of particulars: Mayor Melville B. In galls. Judtfe of Superior Court Edward J.

Dempsey. Directors of rubllc Berrlce Charlea II. Telford roes beck, Clarence J. Neaj-e. Thomas R.

Ponshon. William Btrunk. lVeeldent of Council Charlea H. Councilman at Large (two yearaV-Alfred-Bettman, Aibert O. Mnhlha'uaer, putiip J.

Kitten 't 1 Councilman at Large (one year) Frank W. llendley, Reea E. McDuffle. Auditor Henry Treasurer George F. WendelL Solicitor Morlaon JL Waito." Judge of PolloSnjourt Frank H.

Free-i ckil Clerk of Police Court Peter J. Justice of the Peace Aaron E. Moore. That is the ticket that wiU bear the closest Inspection. It la the one which extend an InTltatlon to those voters who want good government, and wbo are not to be scared off by the Information that the cltlaena and taxpayers have no chance against the "organism- The political bogaboo aeema to have been a failure.

Sensible people must regard the etahn 'that the Organisation ticket mSt be elected to save the Republican party, aa. aa lmpertlneace, and ru aa lnault. 1 rhe man wbe'aupporta the organ taa- for hit own personal advantage and Jflt Is dot entitled to the general re st pet or 'to rearjeet. himsetf. Hi who haa no lateteaf, but who la too nn- patrlotld, Indifferent or laty to vote against th present Regime, la not en-titled to much poliie consideration.

Itow thai the Toting la so close at hand, the thiag to "keep vividly la mind la ibAl It ytoifi trj to defeat the ac-aolaera organlaaUon. It la a mer sjnetlonei aa approalmately fnjl vote. If, thoos who aba honestly registered turn out and vote, and those wta aajf auhonesu H- brtered are, kept from voUnav too vietory Is easily wjtt CiUxens ticket. The "organlxa.tlon"' Tfias been beaten In this city and eaajt beaten agala; ife a great anaay Voter la regutrattonPBta of landfall and evdiig.npriy..8aooo men are eligible for suffrage. That is a tremendous number to reach, even 'with the beat mean of dhaaamloatlog In for mat too.

Tba F.oalrrr ta Crat for Its contra rt with Ita ra.Vra. It not la the baWt atitnuUtlng the poblle with falae ttopea. It doaa awt allow Its enthusiasm tor a rauae to Iea4.it to cry oat that victory la certain. It doea aay. though, that the logical resolt of a full vote Is the triumph of lags Us and the rest of the Otlaaoa ticket.

Ttte rltlaena have the strong ticket and lb Just ranee, Tbey have the proaperity and booor of the city at heart, sad are opposed to perpetuatlon'of an ofBce-boldlng rlaaa. Tbey apfieal to aelf-reaDectlng voters. Monday Is the day of the real fight. I UVELY SELLING I I I Of Stocks followed the Apppearanes of the Bank Statement. Nw Tork.

April etock mar- krttwas too narrow ta have any great sia alAvance. The opening dcllna prwd tha disappointment of thoaa wbo bouht yratVrday on tha rumor that tha pool hold. inof Koutbara I'aclflo bad been takaa oft tha aBast by prtvata agreement. Yaa- trrday'a flurry among iba abort on account af tbfs rumor convyd aa Imprra-iv Intimation of lb aftact of lucb a aattlemnt. abould auddanly d- valop.

and awakened a aplrlt or cauiwa an the part of tba bears. Tbera waa soma aupport offered tha market when It waa aen that tba selling prea- murm waa Jlghc Wabash prafand eapeclal-ly waa lifted apparently on the atrengtb of reporta that tbera waa a good prospect of an adluatment of tha labor dlaputa on that ayataow A lively movement followed Iba appears me ot the bank statement snowing a dm-reaae In surplus rcaervs of irjO.075, bringing that Item down to liKI.K'jr.. Tbia abowlng was wholly due to the Kill In raah. tha loan Item abowlng a nominal derreaaa of leaa tnn fl.ouo.uio un- d'-r tha average ayatem In spite of the yeiy largi aggrtgata changes in loans known to have taken place during tha week In the April 1 aettlemema. Ah romitared with an estimated decrease In cull ot Il.iWxMKiO, tha statement abowa that the banks have loet during the week There Is uncountable evidence that thl.i reault was due to the fact that the itunt (-stnpanlea ara withdrawing or withholding depoalta from the banks to build up t'ie reserves In their own vaults to conform with the clearing haiiea rule that they shall Ix abl to a how a rash reserve amounting 10 per rent ot their deposits on June 1.

There aeema also to have been an outgo of gold to Canada during tha week more r.t-arly equnl to l.oiai.000 than to the rt ported. Tha elllng Induced by the bank statement was sgaln met by support, based on a confidence that factors are working toward Improvement of tha local money alt- uutton In spite of the weak bank return. The rally seemed to have spent Ita force before the closing, which waa about ateady. GRAND JURY Withdraws Indictments Found Against Board of Trade Members. Chicago, April 4.

Undue haste in voting true bills for prominent Board of Trade firms yesterday gavs rise to an Investigation of tha action of tha grand Jury to-day and ctrused Btate'a Attorney Deneen to Interfere with the return of the IndlcLmenta. At the afternoon session of the grand Jury It was decided to reconsider the sction of yesterday in- voting Indictments and to allow tha submission or new testimony. After the hearing of this evidence a. vote of no bills was returned and tha case waa dismissed. Mr.

William 8. Warren. Chairman of the Market Report Commutes or the Chicago Board of Trade and former President of the Hoard. In a published statement touching tha grand Jury hearing aays: "A premature publication this morning exposed a plot on the part of the bucket shops to retaliate on the Chicago Hoard of Trade for refusing to give them Itn quotations by attempting to obtsln the Indictment of certain of tha board members on misleading evldance. 'Apparently, when' the grand Jury casts to lank Into the character of the chaj-ges, they saw through the scheme and refused to bring-any Indictments." ROCKEFELLER Said To Bo Implicated In a Bitter Con-Xtsst in Paris, Farla.

April 4. It Is reported that the project of American capitalists to purchase the, rarls gaa franchise la playing a considerable part In the-present bitter political Controversy before the Municipal Council arouaed by the question of extending the francnlae. Several newapnpera have asserted that one of the leading companies seeking the franchise Is American and the Matin, aald Roekfeller Interests controlled four Tlfths of its capital. This haa brought out a sharp -letter of denial, which the Matin publlshea. from several leading French capitalists Interested In the company.

After referring to the report that the Rockfellers control the concern the letter says: "Our project Is not American, but French. Ita organisation will be French and Its administration will be exclusively French." Tba letter further denlea the report that some of the religious orders own part of the company stock. BITS OF BYPLAY. Hla Busy Bay. tla.l- Enraged Reader I have come In to horsewhip the editor.

Office Boy You'll have to wait, sir: there are two others ahead of you His Idea of It. I Washington Star.) "Why don't you try to brace up and be somebody? "My friend." answered Meandering Mike. "after seeln' da way ns mendicants Impose on industrious people I feel sorry for 'em; but I couldn't think of a ha tin' delr fate." The Pate of Sheep. (Philadelphia Press.) Uttle Bo Peep she lost her sheep And sought for them everywhere. Tilt the sheep sha prised she found disguised Am "lamb" on a bill of fare.

Trying the Fad. t'a-e-l The cannibal King poras long and earnestly ever a package of circulars which have been taken from the person of one of hla captives. At last he aays: "Well, these arguments in support of the different diets certainly do Interest me. balieve I will try a- change." Snmmoning bia chef ha orders: that hearth-food man for breakfast to-morrow." KOBLZSSB OBLIGE. oa, the men of might end action.

As you stand upon. the deck Of your good ship Ufe, a-aaJUng O'er a sea bestrewed with) wreck. TMnk you that the God of mercy." Takes no hoed when weaklings cryt That on you no obligations In the times of crisis net What though strength has brought you up-- ward To your place of fair renown: Doe that' make the weak and humble 'Iteed roar force to east- taem down? Strength haa fitted yea with armor For more purpose than your ownf 5 Work was given wttn the harness. Haa Tear strength 'gainst Wrong been thKriT Only leaded la ''your" talent: To what purpose you must know. 4 Rlarhar work brings higher duty Te your rot tier down telow.

Je yen. at Ambition's bidding. 1 Wish to0trmJX the brimming tmpt Help the weaker one to manhood And hie tse shell uft yo us. And yon. noble men of vtrrae.

Prove roar worth wtthlnr the fray That ta weaker one is fighting While you Idly, watch and pray. Make your prayer a valiant action: Bet the watch upon your heart. That ita motive may fee selt-fraad. And your Service without art. Euzautx Booaar.

No. 743 West Eighth street. Cincinnati Tour business cares will vanish if you at- I waya cai; for Cook's Imnenal Kitra Dry I when you drlr.k Champagnev ANOTHER TripTo Europe Taken By CoL Alexander Gordon, With Companions. Plans For Nw Theater and Roof Garden. For the Queen City Being Blade By Silberberg.

Many Ohio VaUey People No ticed at the Various Hotels of the American Metropolis. awriat. atsraeca To res ssotisbs. New York. April 4.

Colonel Alexander Oordon, who haa crossed the ocean almost many times ss haa any sailor wbost business brings blm before the mast, sailed Wednesday on the Celtic for Liverpool. Colonel Oordon had aa eompanlona on his Journey Thomaa O. McKelL tba Ohio finan cier, and his rhsrmlng wife. Mr. McKell made up his mind at what might be termed the last moment to make the trip.

Me tele. gtsphrd Mrs. McKell at their home In Chjl- ilcothe to Join him at the Cambridge on Monday evening, and tba trip abroad was started upon. Mr. and Mrs.

McKell will re main In Kngland but a few weeks. Colonel Oordon stay will be longer. He con structed for Germany a great tool works. lis also had much to do with con structing an Immense plant for the Russian Government, and ha haa very close relations with the powerful men of Oreat Britain. It became known In New Tork thla week that Colonel Oordon had been offered good con cessions In connection with the plant he was the mrans of erecting in Oermany, These ha declined.

It waa an Intaraatlng ex planation ba gave for thla to an old friend. a former prominent Ohio politician who la connected with big financial affairs In the Bast, but who, for some months, haa been gradually withdrawing himself from au buxlni as. "1 do not want any part of Germany's game." said Colonel uoraon. "mat country la deadly against America and Americana. Upsides I am out of business entirely.

am contented to stand by and let some one else do the hustling. I believe I have all I need of this world's goods. Wiy, don't you get out of business?" asked theColonel of his Ohio friend. "1 have been trying to do that for a few months." was the res pone, "and have been turning my holdings Into small Interest' paylnsi bonds and atocka." "That Is right." said Colonel Oordon. "Some of you men who hava acquired plenty are liable to stick at It too long.

Ton might lose your all. If you can. lay by some ready money where you can put your hands on It when you want It. Take ray advice for It. within two years' time the man with the cash will ba abla to buy moat of theaa present high-priced good stocks at 00 per cent of their present market value M.

N. Bllberberg. of Cincinnati, was in Kte York this week, spending most of his time along the Rlalte. Hla mission was to interest hmdlnst New Tork theatrical mana gcrs In behalf of his new and roof garden la the Queen City. The plans for the theater, which have -seen shown here, provide for a structure" tnst any city might well be proud of.

The we plans have not been fully decided upon, but as contem plated in the sketches made for Mr. Sllber berg by a famous New Tork architect, pro vide for a seating capacity In the neighbor hood of l.noo. The architect's suggestions sre to erect a structure from the latest French process, known as Cottancln eon stmctlon. This Is a new fireproof material scheme that Is used In France with every aegree or satisraction on all laraa buildings. When Mr.

Bllberberg unfolded his plana he was very much sought after and has received quite a number of good prono- altlons from the theatrical managers of New York, some of whom appear very desirous of breaking Into the good-paying business in Cincinnati. Ralph O. Hemingrsy. of Muncle manufacturing fame, was at the Waldorf-Astoria this week looking after some Important business affairs. The Trave.

which sailed to-day for Genoa and the Naples tour, carried away some well-known Cincinnati people. Mr. and Mrs. I S. Fechhelmer.

Mrs. B.N Harrison and the Misses Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Marks and Miss Marks. Harry V. Lytle. prominent In musical and social circles In Dayton, has been at the Victoria this week.

Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. E.

P. Harrison, Mrs. Judson Harmon and Miss Harmon, of Cincinnati, were at the Albemarle thla week: Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa James, Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Sachs and Mr, and Mrs. H.

Moser. at the Imperial; Mrs. Charles D. Kinney, at the Manhattan: Mrs. H.

Bsnythe, at the Holland: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roberts, at the Navarre: Mr.

and Mr a. H. at the Victoria; Mrs. U. A- Tripp, at the Plasa: Mr.

and Mrs. Solomon Wolff, at the Empire; Mr. and Mrs. B. Rex, at the Grand Union: Mrs.

8. J. Oppenhelmer, at the Savoy: Mrs. F. L.

Johnson, at the Manhattan: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Trevor, at the Waldorf-Astoria. Among the Cleveland people In New Tork this week were Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Short. Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Drake, Mr. and Mr a D. D. Dickey.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Meniam.

Mr. and E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Drucker and Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Wlltlama. M. T. Mailer. George A.

Howard. Ed Grleaa and F. E. Armsby are a quartet of Clnclnnatlaoa at the Imperial. Mrs.

John O. Deahler. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Q. Randolph) and Mrs. Winiam Moneypenny, of Columbus, have been vlrlHng this week In New Tern. D. H.

Hunt, the theatrical manager: 8. A. Klein. O. W.

Mobarry. H. 8. Smith and IX K. Welskopf.

of Cincinnati, are at the Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.

Brown. Mr. and Mrs. O. B.

Mulligan and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stanhope, of Louisville, are at the Victoria, O.

D. Crabbsv H. 8. Kenman, E. P.

Dan-sen. J. Hortwlts and J. Kemper, of Cincinnati, are at the Hoi land. The Misses Mollie and Florence Brainard.

of Toledo were at tha EarUngton title week, after a few days' visit In W' ashing on. They were here In New Tork to attend a wed-fina at which Miss Florence was the maid Of honor. w. Among the well-known; Clnctnnatiana In New Tork HHs" week were 8. J.

Ratne. J. More. E. Vnger.

F. Andrews. R. W. Anderson, 1.

p. Carr; U. IX Woodford, President of rhe C. H. and D.

Railroad: 'W. B. TnolheJmer, H. J. Haavrme-yor.

F. L. Kill. W. F.

Keeler. G. A. Bprtngmeter. 3.

H. Klein. B. Edwards, B. F.

Evans. A. JC Tounc kL-Kt Mead, J. Merrill. JC IX Bolger and A.

t. EldrMge. -e- -1 "I Mr. and Mrs. at.

B. Taylor, of Allianee, wore at the XJnlon ftqnase this week; Mrs. Harry Parsons anfr Mn. and Mrs. H.

Frost, of Akron, at the Herald Square; Mr. and Mrs. N. Ames, hi Crest Use. at the Continental I Mr.

and Mrs- w. H. Shay and hUsa Owing, of Toongaadwn. ok tha Broadway Central. t' 't GO Robinson breeaed Into New Tork this weh-fron hla tear abroad.

This famoos globe trotter did not get as far along' in hia Joorneyinfra as had twi his Intentions. V'fcrl kr ftft e- Tor-. tf-Tr' TILE EXQUIKElC CINCIKN ATI. SUNDAY. APltlL.

5. 1003. meatlM ago It we GO'S tatesttM ta lata bens sad other 8k eaiuy eowatrtao. He (ownd the prose arte ewUrely too rooty for has kaiaar. Tawra were awes, aatd frosts asd bora ta Asasrw ta aweet For the flret few stays kx tartetolne his seesaw.

Yean oka Robsaaon. waa woe at tha a. Daws wttk ais wlfa aad atocee. Msa roatft EIGHT RED HATS Will Be IMatrfbatea at tha aisterr la Jaae. Coav Rome.

April A After months of sexeree- nnateon the Pone has flawd the eonowiory for the end of Jane. Eigne new CerdlnoJs will be apeotatad. The KaJeor eteisae the rtawt ta aaa stow Cardinal, tea kUnc at aoadn mar. the Kmeoror of Austria two. waua the United States la soger te obtain a eotnaentoa tor Otbsona.

Itolr la aura ta obtain flve new Cordi ooJa, aaaoasT wlaont era tha Nuocioo at Vienna and I ssbon certainly, to statod. It la ranored the Pope nar give Oorsaai twe new Cardinals In ardor to rabuke.tho FrencA Oovernment for Its boat 1 my te the on arch end the exiling of the religious or dare. There la mack siaeuaelun In clerical ctr-eks borquaq is Cardinals have nroaentsd to the Papa a petition praying for aa altera tion of the foreign policy of the Vatican, pointing out the menacing the church owing to the conflict with the ranch Government. Among the signato ries ta Mve petition era Cardinals Sacoill, MwrtioeUi. Svempa, Ferrers.

Zebarrolla and VanutelO. all powerful and inflwenrial In the Sacred Ooliegs- This to the first time during- the pontifi cate of Loo that Cardinals eollactlveJr have taaen action to Influoneo the political poney of tba Vatican. FEARS CRITICS Xoro Thaa Tlghting Xea, Bays Bich- ard Harding Davia. arsctai, Dtsratca to tsb ssairisss. York.

April A Richard Harding Davis going to the' Balkans to straighten things I out there. He sailed on the Cam pania, ia-day. Mr. Dav-ts said he waa going direct to the Balkans, for. notwithstanding enoouraglna; he believed there would be a great deal of trouble there.

"It will be a novol eapeiteuco for Mrs. "Doris," said tha author, "out personally I dread no battle as much aa I do a battle with the or! tics. -1 have found since I have been a dramatic author a great deal more excitement tn anticipating the critics than I ever found at tha front. We will ro to London, to Parts, end. 'thence to Belgrave.

If I 4o not And titrable In the Balkans I will return to New Tork at enos THRICE She Has Been Married. Brief Story of Utt Ufe Told by Mrs. Ferguson, Who Is Accused of Poisoning Her Foster Mother. Declares Sb Only Gar Medicine Pre scribed By the Doctar Effect laprisoBtieBi rsctab etirT3a ro tea saesmaa. Grayeon, April 1 4.

The preliminary trial of Mrs. Marie charged with having given poison to Mrs.4WlIson.of Olive Hill, boa been pasoed until neat Wednesday (a order. frhat tbenalyeta of tbwtam- ach of the deeeaoed aMt be Mrt. FerKusoa for the first time dleeeesed her case fully though she i tinder the care of a physician. She aald: I was born and raised in Greenup County.

Ky.f 10 mtlea from Portsmouth, Onto, where I Mved until about 15 years of age. At that time I waa stolen from my home, and by chaace fell In with the Wilson family at Olive Hill, where at different times In life I made my home." TRRICX MARRIED. Mrs. Ferguson stated that she had been married Uhree times, one to Jerome Bonaparte Bryant, a traveling man. who waa subject to heart disease, from Which he dropped dead in Georgia.

She waa not apprised of his death until after hla burial, being In Texas at the time. Another husband. William Daulton. was drowned In the Atlantic while bathing. Dr.

Ferguaon, her present husband, with whom she baa not lived for some time. Is now an ttimate of the asylum at Lexington, Ky. Mra. Ferguson aald she had been an Invalid the greater part of her Ufa and had traveled extensively in various parte of the United States for rhe last three years. Prior to last fall, when she went to live with the Wilson family, she had made (Ohio) her home.

While on a visit to the Wilson family at Olive Hill last summer sha said Mr. and Mra. ilaon, whom she had always called father and mother. Insisted that rhe come and make her home with them, and she went there tn September last oava naa calomel. Mrs.

Ferguson, on being questioned about having given Mrs. Wilson some medicine, alleged to have been potsdn, stated that aha had been using some tnaalvena, which Mrs. Wilson cslied for and which she gave her, aa Mrs. Wilson had taken It several times before. On Friday Mrs.

Wilson was very sick and Dr. Banfleid having left samd calomel for her, Mrs. Ferguson stated that she gave the calomel aa'dlrected. After taking thla the patient complained of having a headache and called for aeetanltlde. which Mra.

Ferguson gave. Mrs. Ferguson further said that the condition of Mrs. Wilson waa such- that on Friday and Saturday nights She waa up the greater part Of the time waiting on her and that she did not leave the Wilson home until after supper Sunday evening. She saya that Mr.

Wilson told her that he would rather. If convenient. she would leave, that he would not then ttll her what for. but ette would find out, Her Imprisonment to already telling; on Mr. Ferguson.

OFFICIALS" V- i At tha Asylum Dldat Know I Dr. Ter- gasoa Had a Wife, arsctat nnuATcn to ns ssatmtsa. Lexington. Ky, April 4. Hopelessly and permanently Insane, confined tn a ward In the Eastern Kentucky Asylum in this city.

Is Dr. William Ferguson, husband of Marie Ferguson, who la now in jail oh suspicion of administering poison to Mrs, L. C. Wilson at Olive Hill. Ky.

The records of the institution show that tha patient was received front Greenup County-' January SS last, and that since his confinement bo word of Inquiry concerning his progress and welfare haa been received from hla wife. In fact, the officials did not know that be had a wife. Dr. Ferguson ta about AS years of age. Infirm and partially paralyzed.

Dr. Louis H. Mulligan, one of the asylum officials, stated to-day that there waa no hope for hla recovery. The smalyatn of Mrs. Wilson's stomach will not be completed before Monday night.

Prof. M. Au Brovell. of State. who Is conducting the experiment, stated to-night that he had only been able te determine quality aa yet.

but would be able to determine quantity by Monday. There are alfne of mercurial poisoning. P0STLETS. rwaelangton rost.j Those who. make a profeaaioa of knowl edge concerning such things oomplaia that the latest picture of the lata President Mc- Kintoy to net artistic In other word, it too doaety rcsomblee tba dree sped Executive, the artist lurvUur paid rnore attention to this feature than to the higher art ef fects.

Mr. Harms, who waa McKlhler'a closest friend, pronounces the portrait an excellent one. and te pieaaad with It. But. then.

Mr. Raaa to not auppooed to know anything: about art. Columbus bad a red-hot municipal cam paign and a brewery strike on its hands. Ohto'a capital occaatonaliy snakes a wwurt c-r. ti net' ri-'v.

r-ek. SHAW Given a Calling Down, Aid Ue Prrsideit Did Xtt lliice Bis WertU. Trcasnry Secretary Too Actire In Discharging HenJ Civil ferries CemaUtUs Priles II-self Brli(ise; 0a Oflce-balder Ts Tlaie. April Much talk has been accassoaed by the publication of a report-, that the President rebuked Beretauy Shew at tha White House shortly before hia departure for the Wes on account of tbe Sreretary'a radtoal methods la shaking ap rhe personnel of the Treasury. Depertnvent.

Although It cannot be learned what particular action of Mr. Shaw waeMhe rooae of the words which passed between then. It has area known for soma time theC the Pr a at dent believed the Secretary employing too radical measures. 'The President haa been made aware of the state of de moral isa Ion and uncertainty which exists In the Treasury on account, of the recent dismissals. Doings 0 the Soeretary tn connection with the customs and immigration service at Naw Tork novo naturally Interested the President In a special manner, since tbe politics of Mr.

Roosevelt's own a tats is Involved. When Secretary Shaw waa allowed by the President and. Senator Piatt to make hie own eeioetlona of three man for assiatant appraise rah I ps at New Tork recently It waa said Mr. Shaw Intended to consider merit alone. The reault was that one of the candid alee failed to be confirmed by the Senate, and was later rejected by the President, and another la now under investigation by Secretary Shaw himself, although he has held office only a fortnight.

In connection with the report that the President administered a severe rebuke to Mr. Shaw, It was said many Cabinet Ministers would have reslg-ned under the same circumstances. Thla remark waa made to strengthen the statement that the President had spoken with characteristic feeling and directness, and had not minced words with the flu eta If Beyond tbe Jlnxlt. Tbe Civil Service Commission reports that the passing of "Surveyor Oeneral C. C.

Qoodale, of Colorado was due to flagrant vlolattona. The clerka. It la charged, were assessed moothl'tWo or three days' salary, and even women were compelled to go from door to door asking If people bad registered. Y' Will Grant a Delay. Trie Supreme Court, will not hear argument Monday In the contempt cases of W.

W. Watts and J. H. Sachs, the Louisville attorneys who were. sent to jail by Judge Andersen, of tbe Federal Court for the District of bo writs ef habeas corpus and certiorari were made returnable Monday, aad It was supposed that final argument would be made then.

Tbe attorneys for Sachs and Wat ts are ready to but the counsel for the other side he. asked tor delay, which will be granted by the Court Monday. Solicitor-General Hoyt will represent "Jodge Anderson, and It ts Intended to make, the defense as complete aa possible, George H. Hester, an attorney of New Albany who has been here representing Fred D. Connor, the receiver appointed wy 'JOd Anders for the property In dispute, yTt for home this Jle, dOeeijHtzsjtatjLthe caae ke be taken up xmfofjsb 1 Je of two Judge fc.4e.

Jideef the Philippine Commission, who haa arrived at San Francisco from the Philippine islands, reporta that the illness ef Oo-ta-nor- Tait la the result of a recent extended trip through the provinces, and that a rest In tbe hills will accomplish his recovery. A. A. Wlnslow has been made Conaul General at Guatemala City Instead of Sec retary of Legation, as at first reported. He was United States Consul et Liege, Belgium, and exchanged places with Mr.

Me-Nally. K. G. Bailey, retains his position aa Bcuiwtai1 of the Legation at Guatemala City. Samuel H.

Crosathwi.lt haa been id point ed a storekeeper and gauger In the Seventh Kentucky District. Treasury 1 receipts to-day were ll.12.- 2h 14; exeendrturea, lMS.OUO; surplus. 3TT.25t3 14; for the month. for the fiscal year, e34.TS7.iao. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson win start on Mvmday for A three months trip South aad Soqth-west.

He will first re to Tenaeesee and look lrtteKthe tobacco rais ing industry of that state. FROM MOSQUITOES Teasels Xoored Off a Port Xay Become Iaf acted. Washington, April 4. The Marine Hos pital Service haa received a report from Assistant Surgeon Grubbu, who is stationed at the Gulf Quarantine Station, giving the results of the Inspection of vessels arriving from porta Ilkdy to be infected with yellow fever The observation covered the period from June to" November, 1902, and during that time 82 veastito were Inspected. On three of these Infected mosquitoes were found.

Dr. Grubbs draws the following conclusions from hie observations: "First, that mosquitoes call come aboard a veaael under favorable conditions when the vessel is not far from shore; second. that stegomyt can be carried from Mexican or West Indian porta to those of our Gulf States; third, that tbey can board a veaael tying at anchor a half mile or leas from ahora, being conveyed by the Open Ugh tort used for flying aboard, end. Snally. that a soel moored a short distance from load may bomino Infected with yeUow fever." sxzx uourrjra philosopher.

Srafy period of idleness adds to tlu arear eC mendicancy. "heroes" live long en ouch to see their grestneaa dissipated. True womanly beauty to independent of tha Qjeseraaker and the hair WeoKh haa its enticlna desarabtlltlea. bat a competence fnrnlsttoo greater sajnyinests The teen wbo Is a hero to his own family generally stands wet! ta bio unity. Tbe- mdi vidua! waoV Soeo not cultivate banptneaa ta tba heme circle to not a rood exponent of It abroad.

How rare is ta find a man who declines a public offlee biesnaa be borjsstly beiieves be cannot properly dtocnnrwa ita dutieo. and how many are willing te take the rtok! 814. 0O tt VXW TOB3L p' sVWi' s'r. r. j.

v'. WABgTjrOTOar, BAXTTJCOnVg VH I T.aTirsrjrrM It, a With Stop-Over PrlrUcf. Three trains every day. A. Noon.

P. M. Compaava own lTtai ing Car service: Pullman Drawing tueepera asa mistmattaei utre. tialitoraia Witaarai CbAaaay- la new PnTimaa "ordinary" sieepero, wide eostibulad and with every modern convenience, ta eanrgo of eowt potent Excuroton Agents, from Clnelcaatl every Tuesday aaa FTidar at SiJO a. vta Loaisrlllev Kew Or lease.

Howaton. 8aa Antoalo, KI Paog and Los Angeles to San Francisco. Rates for berths less than half of coet in rearutar sleepers. See agents B. and O.

S-W. Rail, way. I.Unolo Central Railroad or South Pa. eiflc or write Joseph Bices. D.

P. A-. or W. Connor. Gnersl Arrnt, or J.

in cir.ci:.?&Ti 7ad-a aUcbardg WIU staaasi a Lovta Casw asm sisis ee roe sssasssoo. ronton. Obto. Asm by bwadreda af hto feTJoo Is a soon a. Jadgs Join K.

aucaaraa. lacsntly apeeaniod ta tba bewrk of tba t'otSed States Clrcwtt Cawrt by rrsola-al RusssvaH. ta-eJght was prase at ed with a hajadou-as silver tovlag rap kle rrtonda. Joda-e Rickarda arrived ta Iron tea frees Washiturtoa tbia aft eras on and'drero to tbe beeno ef bis fataer-ln-law. a B.

Steero. Te-asorrow be will leave for Cl-Kinastl. where be will reenala sap the next two weeke. Jfudee RsFkarae was greeted toy bwnoredo oc lreet tans, frtesxls at hla bay. bond days, and stated that the ereestoo was one of tbe anost joyous of bis life.

After tbe penile demonstraUoa Judge Rtcoorde waa escorted to the Palace Hotel, where be woe tha gueat af honor at ewet foe seed by saasaears ef the taaifwa Couaty bar. Hla asoortotsa, Judges lev eras, of Kalamaaoo. aad Lanes, of Maabettla. Tena were Invited, but were unable ta be presoat. Many eminent Jurist a rreoa eartoua potaia in Ohio were press nt.

bowever. and for brilliancy and taste the affair baa never been equated tn I ronton. Judge Richards will reetda ta Cincinnati. COLLECTOR CRUU ai Xay Betdtra on Promleoa of Betas Given Another Office. sennaa atari rra te vss asertaaa.

ColumbU. S. April 4. Dr. W.

D. Crum may real am tbe ofBce of Cotlector of rhe Port of Charleston- Soeae frtenda of President Roosevelt booed this course would be taken by Crum when It waa evident that the Sen at woud not confirm, but nomination and when It became manifest that much bitter ness would be arouaed If tbe President pressed his appointment. Within the last day or two a warm personal friend of the President approached the colored officeholder with tha propoaMion that he vacate hla office. Crum was assured that while the President had stood by htm In the face of very powerful opposition his resignation would be a decided relief. He waa told that he might have a certain of- nee with higher salary and certainly as much honor.

The President's friend left him with the strong conviction that the resignation would be forthcoming. WEATHER FORECAST. Waahlngton. AprTf 4. Forecast: Ohio Fair." warmer Sunday; Monday In creasing cloudiness and warmer, probably followed by 'showers In north and west por tions: freah east to south winds.

Indiana. Fair, warmer Sunday: Monday showers; fresh to brisk south winds. West Virginia Fair, warmer Sunday and Monday. Tennessee Fair, warmer Sunday; Monday fair tn east, probably showers and colder In west portion. Kentucky Fair, warmer Sunday; Monday partly cloudy, probably showers.

Lower Michigan Fair, warmer Sunday; Monday shower, warmer In east and colder' In extreme west portion. Fresh to brisk set to southeast winds. United States Department or Agriculture, Weather Bureau Record for April 4. 1803, ending 8 p. seventy-fifth meridian time, and a comparison with the corresponding day for the laat three years: Bar.

Thar. Hum. Wind. Rain. Waatb.

a. m. SO ta N.W. .02 Clear 8 p. m.

S3 TO N. 0 PC CI'dy 1909. 1902. 1901. 1000.

Max. temperature 89 53 so 47 Mln. temperature 28 8 89 82 Average 84 4d 46 40 Fredprtatlon 02 JOT. Statement shewing; the condition Of th temperature and precipitation at Cincin nati. Ohio: Deficiency In temperature for the day.

17 Excess In temperature alnce April 1. JP08 12 Accumulated excess in" temperature alnce January 1. 1003 U7 Deficiency in precipitation for the day. JOB Deficiency in precipitation alnce April 1, 1803 OS Accumulated excess in precipitation alnce January 1. 1008 2.23 Hourly thermograph readings (local time) Sa-m 11 a.

84 8pm 89 7 a.m.... SO 12 noon 4 p.m.... 38 8a.m.... 82 1 p. 87 8p.m....

87 9a.m 82 2 p.m.... 38 p. 3fl' 10 a. .88 8. 8.

BAaeux, F. O. One year ago to-day (April 5) tbe weathei tn Cincinnati waa fair during tbe day; rain began ta the evening. GOSSIP FB.0M THE FEOVDTCES. The Borne Old Story.

IChleaaCMeoieie. According to all accounts there waa plenty of harmony at the ot Iowa Democrats amm 11 nam j. Bryan appeared. Then there waa trouble. Thla to tbe war It haa been from the beginning.

loIlswiaa; a Certain Xxample. Washington Peat. It to now in order for Hon. Terry MeOevera to start a weekly newspaper, criticise the administration of Mr. Corbott, and knock the other fellows wbo aspire to lick Ho Bovrad jfa Oira Bomatiilng; Away.

tstenmhla Kewa.1 fncle Ruos Bags srants it tmderatood by the yonna men of tba country that if there to anything bd can do for tbem in tbe way ef advtoa just coil ow aim. Baa Hla Ova Boaaona, tCUcaoW Kewe.1 J. Plerpoat Morgan can eee nothing bat good times abend- With tbe stocks be bos on band that to oil that It would le km it ess Hay Ala Jnaasa tha TaJinera. 1 Tt vclt baa arranged ta heals a course la fene inc. He should get the French vote without any trouble.

-r wenae-esw lAthm Half Cim aaaav. I IS. Faal OVe-J King Edward. havlns mot Buffalo ftrtk knows bow It feels te no ee cents cag's wa estimation. When Capttalista laa Oat.

iJtew Ver Werld-I Half tha energy that Keeoe ana narranan are sduahdertng on each other would have "eleaaed ant" a Whole streetfUl Of Umbo. 4 "Tlsve yon ever "-dropped to 1 I Why Doe'i Ype Ge Well? yooll ask for health you can it. Til supply the treatment-aU the risk is mine. I am curinff thousands while-you are waiting. It is your turn to get well write me to-day.

My Remarkable Offer. I an making aa offer te trick ones which ao other physician will make. Tbe offer proves that I bavo wonderful faith la myself- and in yon. it prove that I bavo learned how to core, for the offer would rsiB Die If I did not succeed. Tbe offer la this: Simply send mo this cocpoa or writs mo a postal, stating which book roa nerd.

I will then mall you an order oa your druggist for six bottles I. hoop's Restorative. You may take It a month oa trial. If It stocevle, the cost la If It falls, I will pay four drug-gist myself. And toot mere word shall deride I do that to convince you who hesitate 700 wbo doobt all men's rlslms.

I have what millions need, and I want the alck ones to have It 80 I make an offer ao fair that the sick can't neglect It. That offer haa been accepted by nearly GAO.faai people, and 39 oat of each 40 have paid gladly because tbey were cured. gaaa Tbe result steam; the organ baa power to it. The common way ta to treat the fan to tide over the difficulty till stores the nerve power. Pnt It tbe deep-seated, those fIL And trouble whether trifling' or severe way and qolekeot way la tn rw-tlfy -to bring back the nerve ixwrr that 1.

My Restorative always dora that. CUT OUT TMI1 COUPON. For we all reonlve teeend for mmribim forget. Mark the b.k a.trl sn.i o. wit a yeur same and addrese te Dr Shop.

Boa Oirt. Ksclne. Book on Iyaipsla. I B.Hh 4 for Book 3 en the Heart I tr Mo Hook 8 on the Kidneys. I liook 4 en Mild eaeea, iwl ebrnnlc, are often rur.4 or bartilea Ai all Dr.

Shoop's Restorative on Trial THRONE Of Spain Is in Peril At the Hands of Students. Wha Engage in Riots. Populace in Sedition Asks For Republican Regime. ClMkes With the Polife Offur Which Some Are Fatally Isjired. cislS To vss Biortssa v.

saaaLS. Madrid. April 4 The studenU of ths University of Spain are heading a movement for ihe overthrow of the monarchy anl the eatabllshment of a republic, and aa a rroult clashes with the police In several clUes are reported. In which there were many casualties. Thasubm olned the mob of students here Id ftsraolng thejatreeta.

a black tUg was rstesd'and there were cries of "1oag Live the Republle!" and "Death to the Minister of the Interior!" The police charged with drawn sabers, and fourteen students' and six policemen were w-ounded seriously. Many othera were slightly injured. The Republican party Is active, hoping to take political advantage of the situation, especially If-the disorders spread. Colllsstons between the police and rioters were frequent during the afternoon. Uroups of students Incessantly paraded the streets, shouting: "Ing live the Republic!" and Down with the Oovernment!" end eingtng tbe Marseillaise.

Women Joined a number of rioters in stoning the police who chsra-ed the mob. One woman was fatally Injured A mob of 3.000 workmen and students held a demonstration on the plasa la Bailee, and stoned a detachment of the police, a number of shots were exchanged, and several persons were severely wounded. All the universities of Spain will hold memorial services for the students killed at Salamanca. The Prefect of Salamanca baa been dismissed. ATROCITIES FOLLOW T- In a "Village After Rebels Are Defeated By Baahi Baaouks.

srseiar. casta ro rss nrenass. London, April 4. Tbe Bofla correspondent ef tbe Times says a Turkish force at Car. Mntxl discovered a' band of Macedonian Insurgents.

After a desperate light tbe Insurgents were wiped trot, after an all-day sight, the leaders committing suicide. Tbe Tillage waa pillaged by Boehl Baaeuka and the usual atrocities followed. It la reported that the Russian Consul at Mltrovltsa, who waa shot In the back by aa Albanian sentry there. Is dead. Advices received nere rrom Bona say that the Bulgarian Oovernment to taking active measures against tbe Macedonian bands and haa seised a large quantity of their ms which was bidden in Sofia.

Bulga rian gendarmes on tbe frontier near Dub- nltxa have nreo on insurgents wno were attempting to smuggle guns into Turkey. Fresh Insurgent Danes nave appeared in the district of DJumse fttoumelia), and a strong detachment of Turkish cavalry with artillery baa startea in pursuit, going toward tbe Kresna Pass. BLOWY TJP AT SEA, It Is SeUeved, Is tha Stoamer Bambara With a Carfro ef lowder. London. April 4.

It to bellevod that tbe steamer Bambara. on Its first trip from Marseilles to Dakar. French. West Africa, erfth a ens-go of ponndo 0 gunpowder and two cases ef dynamite, has beea Mown up at sea and baa fourdered. Tbe Captain of the French schooner Aa-somptlea of Varsellles.

reporta that oa March 38 when 00 nrllea off lie da Palmier, be saw a brilliant flash of light which was followed by a loud explosion. 7ha Captain of the lrtna makes a similar report. Tbe Bambara bad a crew of as aad sis PACKING COMPANY Important. aVmamd meats To Its Vew Jtrwtj ChArter. Trenton.

If. April 4. An aaaended charter of the tnlted States Packing Com. pane was Sled with tba SecrstsrV ef State here to-day. Tha new charter provides that tba Board of Directors of the company may increase tbe capital stock of the company from tl.0QO.0OQ to M.OOO.OOO.

It also provides that tba preferred stockholders shall receive a par cent before any eUrldande era declared on the eoenmon stock. It sJao prwrldea root tba costrpany shall have of-nees In and out of the state. One must bo fa ths state, and tbe stock books Shall bo opea for examination except when aa examination In desired for tba purpose at rlcolng- wait, and in that case the resident agent, aaey refnae access ta the hooka. EE MED EEAUnfO. Washington, April 4.

With a book atlU in bis bond. Dr. Oscar Steur. a Tale sraa-nta. su (oeuad dead to-day in hia raoan.

Tba tube of a gaa stove waa partly discon nected. The room was filled with gas. He was medical examiner ef tbe American Museum of Natural History. There were no Indi es tisns at nWf. I Tbe Remedy Tbet Curt-, Vy Heat ore five differs from an other rnenta.

It by the reault of my life-time In learning how siren gibe, the nerve. This remedy always briar he nerve power which alone opera lea the EVEN MONEY That Toledo Semscrata Will Xlect a Majority of Thstr Ticket. arsciAi. eiaravrB re rss Bst lasa Toledo. Ohio, April 4.Uettlng on the result ef Monday's election here is as follow a to 1 that Jones will bo sleeted; even money thai ones will receive l.V0 votes out of itt.ta) east.

Even money mat 'ones will have ksJ plurality, even money that tbe Ijetnorrata will eieet a majority of thetr ticket. John W. iMiwd. Mayoralty send 14a te on the Republican ticket. Issued a challenge to Mayor Jones for a Joint debate to-nlgnt at Jones's big closing meeting at Memorial Hall.

The Mayor ausecated to-morrow afternoon, but Mr. Dowd declared he was a Christian and didn't work on Sunday. The Republican leaders here made a dee-perate effort to-day to rapture lbs support of ths Iucss County LJquor Dealers' Association, but failed. Tha Bottofflra waa swsmned to-day wtth campaign literature. The carriers will have I to work to-morrow to complete the deliveries.

The mall far eacoede that of any Presidential campaign. HEAVIEST VOTE In ths History of Toledo Is Looked Tor By ths Politicians. arsciaL PtaPATra to vaa saariass. Toledo, Ohio. April 4 -Indications are that the vote to be cast here next M4iday will be the largest In tbe history of thla city.

Tha total registration la It la predicted that more than M.O00 voted will be 'tlk oauoi ra a nig. 01 ei lay 1 vrrair. m-llstlng nf aevaea eotunMis. Jones haft I his name placed tn the last column, where can be easily fand. The ballot constats of a column each for the Republican, Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition and oa parti san and three columns for independent candidates.

It la expected that considerable acratcblng will be done, and that the returns will necessarily come In late. The Republicans are scared. Mayor Jones clooeed hut campaign tonight with the largeat meeting ever held In Memorial Halt Fully 6.M people crowded Into the building, while half as many more were turned sway. Southard, brother of Congreaatnaa Southard, and a heretofore dyed -In-trie-wool Republican, acted aa Chairman. Mayor Jones waa tendered an ovation.

DRASTIC MEASURES Will Bo Taken By Brew era' Exchange, Bays Secretary Looko. The Brewers Exchange, loot night decided to take tba moat drastic action ta regard to the Columbus situation. Secretary Sam I-eake. of the Exchange, save out tba following statement of the matter: "When the troubles of the brewery owners and the Brewery Workers' Union here were settled one of the Ironclad agreements was that the embargo should be tsken oft tbe beer manufactured toy aM the members of the Cincinnati Exchange. One of the concessions made by the brewery owners in set tling tno trouble was tbe taking back to work of more than 130 men whom they die not need.

When thla trouble started In Columbus we did not thlak It was going te amount to anything, and the first intimation that we had that It would was when Wa heard that thefreight yards were being picketed, and that the unloading; of beer manufactured In this city waa being pre vented by repreeentativea of tbe Brewery Workers' Untoo. "This is in direct notation of our wrKteg agreement with that union. Tbe offices ot the Brewery Workers are located In this cRy and we called upon tbe officers to live up to their agreement. Tbey bava not done so. and for that reason we hava ordered tba 1DO men discharged.

If tbe union does not iva up to its agree meat tbe Exchange will certainly take the most drastic action, and the whole trouble may start over agala ta this Oty." roa o)nro at Draecleta. eta, or Irasashreye bf eg. Csl. Oer. Was.

a 'oha H.T. Old Eyes Made The magtol foantaia sirppoaedl to restore tbe ag-ed to eternal youth remains undiscovered, trut tbe ad core of optica has Spproarhed Ita woadtn. Froper fjaases giT id eyes youthful riatoa and vlg-. or. Elderly peraoaa wbo-ewtMult as bava oar moat careful attention.

Klein. The Opticiarl No. 4277 Kale. 5 "tt tSe la like giving aa a ar.y i-lANO. HOLDS THE HIGHEST AWARD Ever made to an American piano.

It is the awanl of approval by the jjrtMt artists and the inusi. nl putr lie. Within the slmrt ipar four Years th Kwrett cifaruthv iot empt ca'g great piano, takmj the position from thow makes which had con 1 sumeu lony yar in reaching similar distinc tion. MM ioc siory is tum in two words GKKATEK MERIT. The John Church Co, ILSEN PHONOGRAPH 25 and 27 WEST SIXTH STREET.

Zdlaoa Phanoffraphs are tba boat; Wo can sell 700 ciaet makes, but we take abowlng; 70-a tbe aro tba only dealers la -that handle tbem ail. roa the arsxT thirt dati WX WILL ALLOW 15 CLSTt 2ACH It5B OLD EDIBOS 0B C0-LtnCBZA BECOEDB IS EX CSLAjrOK FOB HTW EUS0I JCOTJLDZD. WI WILL AXat) ALLOW SO CZVTB PACH 101 OLD ZSIS0V 00HCXBT BIC-0BO8 IX EXCHaSQE. Tha a W. K.

Handbook of tie Pbonofrraph aad Instruction ft sashing; records. PRICE CKNT- BIG FOUR THE WORLD'S FAIR ROOTS sttristlr S-arat-Claoe faerrlee. Tsaatfk Saed ttaaleaeeet ST. LOUIS TRAJX8 M0HXIKO XON N-lrl LEAVE 1 gjs la TVfcot bfRco If. -r: Cor.

4th art VI SPECIAL LOW RATES! APRIL 7 AND 21. E0UMD T2ir and OflE VAX. iTs assay eotats sutk. Sistaasst sad sesttj VtoeTer V. BUSS.

Assoc, CtaKaaatf, OUia. -A.