The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

it-. i 11; Sis -1 I i 1 IV- r- i-- i. aTIE ENQUIItEll, CINCINNATI, 3ION DAT. SEPTEMBElt 21. 1003.

10 fN CLOSED The H. S. Pogue Co. Doors and Windows; AT ALL DEALERS ONLY .3 1 jmmm Aid Tamed od the Gas at! Full Lieutenint Peter Berg's Effort at Suicide By Asphyxiation' in a Reora at Hunt's Hotel. Mind Give Way Under Accumulation of Imaginary Troubles His Con-dition la Dangerous.

laulnaiil Peter Berg, a well-known i mrmlxr of the local Pollc Department. n-mpt-1 suicide by asphyxiation yet da -morning Iwlwaon th haurs of and til effort at aelf-deatructlon, which WM deliberately planned, took place in a room fn the top IIor of Hunt's Hotel, at the northwest corner of Central and CarlUI ivrauni. He had registered at the hotai at o'clock Katurday night aa Hemu.l Bmith In order u. conceal hia identity. If.

ga failed to ao rompliah bis dnath it waa hU intention to a.lopt aterncr meana, ax a fully loaded and Americun bulldog revolver lay on hia pillow. Ila waa ovcrcume by the funwit, iiflw-ver, and thlw, coupP-d with hla opportune Slucovery by a cliam barmaid, prevented Mm from uaing the revolver in an attempt to end hia existence. Deponleru- brought on by exc.ejii,e brooding over fancied trouhlea, and mental Jitftresa from which developed th delusion that he wu the vH-tim of a conspiracy to wrest hi position- from him. cirusert h1ra to try to kill himself. UKA.VTEI) USAVK OF ABVBKCK.

)fls condition la now extremely precarious at te t'liy Hospital, to a hich instiiutiOD De wa haatlly removed. A little over a week ago Uieutenant K-r wan granted a leave of absence for one month. This was done at the request of his Walter, himself and Councilman Joe Scbweiiing.r. Jt was apparent to his au- perlor officers that hia mental condition bad, and Mayor Flelschtnann and Chief Mlllikln wtlUniiy granted him the vacation. However, thin ubwn from his poet of duty did not help his condition, tie ia of a Strang temperament and of a highly nervous disposition and worried constantly, laboring; under the Impression that net-ret enemies were undermining him duriflg his absence, and that he would never again assure hla duties as IJeutenant of Police.

At tiroes lie "would in a corner pt hbi room at his home and cry like a child. Ilia family endeavored to clear away these ue-luslona. His sons took him on Ashing trips with them In the hope that he would for get his Imaginary troubles temporarily at least, but their well-meant efforts counted "for nothing. He worried about a. mortgage on his house.

He fancied every man's hand was against him. Operations were per-formed upon- hia wife and benther. and tnese contributed tJ hia mental ailment. MIND O.IVB0 WAT. Ilia mind gave way Saturday morning when he left hla home at 7 o'clock.

It had been agraed between himself and his son liiat he was to meet the latter at 8 o'clock uptown. They were then to visit a physician. Ilia KOn Waiter kept the appointment, but hia father could not be found, lie became alarmed, and telephoned to Sergeant Henry Juegllng at the Third District Station to aid him in hia search. Walter told him of hia suspicions, but the two failed to find any trace of the father until 'Z o'clock yesterday morning when they abandoned the search. During the day Lleu-" tenant Berg purchased a 32-caliber bull-" dog revolver at a down-town- hardware store, and every chamber of the gun waa rilled at his request.

The) idea of suicide evidently occurred to him shortly after he" left his home Saturday morning. It was o'clock Saturday night when he showed up at Hunt's Hotel, at Central and; Carlisle avenien. Mrv Stahl. who conducts the hotel, waa behind the desk on the second floor. Berg made an effort to change his signature.

He was in a jovial humor, and talked and laughed as if- here was nothing unusual on his mind. "I would like to have a good room." said he. "We can give you one on the top floor." "What kind of light is In It? Gas. electricity or a coal oil lamp?" waa his next query. Has." was the answer.

"Oh. I would rather have had one without gas in it." said Berg. IHOVX TO A ROOM. He was nhovn up to the room, two windows of which open into a court. The win dows of the adjoining room are close to those in the room he selected, and it is an eay matter to reach from one window to the other, and turn off or on the wall gas jets in either.

Berg said the room was satisfactory. Then he summoned Joseph Hoard, the colored porter, and ordered a ottle of beer. He Invited the latter to take "a drink with him. He remained in the room a few minutea and then left It. going- across the street to a saloon which is in charge of ex-Detective Charlie Hudson.

Berg knows Hudson, and aaid: 'Welf. Charlie, you won't nee me again. are you going to do?" asked Hudson. "Never mlrjfl." replied Berg, "you won't see me again. I h.ope you will be one to put flowers on my grave." Hudson and the Lieutenant laughed and joked together for quite a time, and then Berg went to the hotel.

Upon entering his room he locked the doors and windows. He also closed the transom, disrobed and retired. He placed the revolver on the pillow beside" him. It was not until yesterday morning at 8 that he got up. In the drawer of a dresser In the room he found a large cheet of common wrapping paper.

He took this out, and upon It he wrote a farewell note. While engaged at this he removed the top of the wall jet and turned on the at full flare. LITTER TO FKIKXDa. -The note, which Hs incoherent- and ram-- eling. ia as follows: "Why should I live? Why was I born? never had control over myself from childhood tip.

as far as I can remember. It was in me what could I do? But I wish to say to the public I always was Vlnd-helrted. I stinted myself and fam- ily to help others. My family did not suffer, but might have been better off if I would have done right and not given to others. I ha v.

been led Into a trap atHimee by people who knew me. -Charles Pender, a saloon 1st. got S50 and cost. Those picture were taken from him by me. The Mayor saw them Colonet Deltseh and.

others. I was or-ered to 'om then over to Chief clerk Heixter. which 4 did. with the exception of about live, which I abstracted and did not turn la. (My down fault.) But let Tae say.

there wasn't one person whom 1 showed them to but wanted to them, knowing what they were before I showed them to thena. because I told them before hand, also stating they were takeq trim prisoners. I have not Ieen mentally responsible tor six weeks past. Now. I will also say that 1 dress my poor, poor son 'Walter.

and he interested himself rn myself aa to my affliction, of which he la, as far as to the sickness, concerned. He never knew, up to the time of making this statement. tkikd TO aid am. "He thought that perhaps same was not serious, and tried to aid me la the to save my position. My fate was in ii hi LIEUTENANT PETER BEKO.

sealed by Ood. My por, poor chihlren and grandi-hlldren! Disgraced by a weak-minded-person wh had no control of. himself as to certain things. Don't try" to implicate Walter, for everything done by him was for honest purpose. Hla enemies will try and take advantage of circumstances, but will fail.

He tried to save name, and knew for himself, family and all of ua. But did not know the extent of the matter. Lou Harnold played hia part nicely. I got onto same when too late, but he will get. his Juat dues in time.

He is a nice fellow to associate with. "Sergeant Juegling, you know him. My son Waller is a respectable roan stands well in the community, and some people who are opposed to him on ac count of his standing will take idvan- tage of It aa to these things, but 1 will say that in time they will suffer for it. la honest, it. Chrlstl.tn who despised those He did not know the seriousness of my position, and tried to me.

Prosecutor Htmes and Judge Ijiiedera. my son came you to the McClymoti case. My son told you that he would take me and try to restore my mind. Donlt come to the conclusion that he tried to deceive you. HINTS AT CONITIRAi'T.

"Now. 1 tumbled to the fact that Harnold couhplred against ma. By prevloua flrcumtanee by thot who were interested In my downfall namely. In the MeClymon case. 1 never had dealings with MeClymon in any way.

shape or form, put toward the last the conduct of Harnold 1 came to the conclusion that there was a Job put up on me. Of course, those people who were inter-eated know ail about it. Aa far aa the case it concerned, I made a mistake through mental weakness when the arrest was made, and let the man go. not knowing what charge to place against. him.

The pictures were con rt sea ted and turned over to Crawford by order of Mlllikln. Oood-byl boys. Yours. Peter. Harnold.

Juexiing! Juegling: Did you place yourself with him? tiod help you." OAS OVERCOMES HIM. As the gas poured Into the room he became weaker and weaker. Toward the end of the note the writing becomes fainter and can hardly be deciphered. In the meantime, however. had moved the bed a few Indies closer to the gas jet.

He finally staggered to the bed. clad In hia underclothes, and lay down. He soon fell into unconsciousness. It waa after 8 o'clock when a chambermaid who was passing through, the hall noticed the odor of gas. She could not tell where it came from.

Ef fort were made to arouse tie occupant of Room No. but these failed. The porter waa sent to Central Police Station, where he told Lieutenant Watson that there was a nma at Hunt's Hotel who would not get up when called. The porter said he mtt5t te drunk, and Watson, little dreaming of the man's Identity, replied that he had a right to sleep in a rjoom he had paid for. However, he sent Patrolmen Thedick and Turnlpssed; to the hotel in compliance with the request.

Patrolman, Grampke had left the station houae five minutes before this, and he waa called In by attac-hea of the hotel aa he waa passing. When he reached the top floor of the hotel the chambermaid had got into the next room and had raised the windows of the room occupied by Berg. She reached over and turned off the gas. The door was forced and Grampke entered the room. He threw open the remaining windows and the doors and turned oft the gas.

He recognised the Dieutenant at once, but aaid nothing. He sent a man to call Patrol 1 and. then slapped Berg on the face several limes, partially reviving him. He waa placed on a stretcher and carried down to the patrol wagon and sent to the City Hospital, where at a glance It was seen that his condition waa danufcrous. The revolver was stiH on the bed.

It had cot been discharged. The news of Berg's suicidal effort caused the greatest surprise at headquarters. Chief Mlllikln was notified, and yesterday afternoon called at the City Hospital to see the Lieutenant. When the Colonel entered the ward1 Berg, who was in a semi -conscious state, lifted- himself on one elbow and with his other hand made a weak effort to salute the Colonel. The MeClymon case which Berg refers to in his note was recently given an airing in Police Court, and continued until Septem ber 'XI.

MeClymon. who belong to a former well-known family, lived on East Twelfth street. Bxaa was troKRiED. Susie Norman. a seventeen-year-old girl, had disappeared from her home on Fifth street, near Park, and her mother appealed to the police.

It was learned that she had been seen with Lieutenant Berg arrested MeClymon. and took him before Chief Millikln, who a flowed him to go after questioning him. When MeClymon left the Chief's office he told Berg that he was going to" sue him for damages. This threat greatly worried him. Later he and Patrolman Harnold swore out a warrant for MeClymon' arrest- Susie Norman, the missing girl, was found and alsoi arrested.

On the occasion-of Berg's first arrest of MeClymon. the former found In. McCly-mun's room 'a number of obscene pictures. Berg, waa worried. He did not know what charge to place against Sergeant Juegling Investigated, and with the aid of Harnold found a young woman who had posed for one of the pictures.

Bers not content. He was afraid that the caae would be dismissed. He asked Judge Lueders advlce.v He Sraa- in great mental trouble when the rase waa In addition to this he was afraid that he was going to lose his position, and -appealed to be transferred to Ninth District. In which his home is He became Imbued with the belief that a conspiracy waa afloat to oust him. He became suspicious, and could not be pacified.

He began to act strangely' several months ago. when he was hauled. up before the late Chief Deitacb. Inspector James Casey and Night Chief Poppe had made a tour of hia district and could not find several of hia men. lierg was not to blame for their absence, but.

he was greatly worried. Since that time he has been subject to occasional spells of melancholia, although outwardly there were no evidences of it. He Is very popular with the rank and hie of the. department, and all hope that he will recover and resume his Berg became a patrolman under the 'reorganization in 18. He waa promoted to a sergpantcy, and in 1SS7 he beewme a Lieutenant.

He fceen a good officer, and discharged hia duties in a capable manner. He is married and haa four children. Hla home ia at 756 Garfield avenue. Price Hili- OCT OF SAXOES. Lieutenant Berg is out of trouble at the City Hospital, As soon 'as ha arrived he Was hurried to the emergency room, in Ward of the institution, where no time waa lost In administering restorative and antidotes.

The' first step necessary was to stimulate. the sluggish for this strychnin was administered la copious waon. II 3 I i doses. The next proreddre was the administration of oxygen gas. The effect was soon forthcoming, for the patient iul kty rallied and the bluish color of tne features gave way.

Before he gained consciousness a vein In hla left arm was opened and the blood was drained, and In its place large quantities of salt and sterilized water were Injected. By noon the officer awoke to consciousness and was rational. Kvldently he suffered no pain except from- the wound in his arm. made by the opening of the vein, and which seemed to puzzle him, for he frequently looked at it. probably wondering how he had received It.

At o'clock his attending physician pronounced him out of danger, provided pneumonia, which is a complication In gas asphyxiation, does not Intervene. This complication, if it arises, will manifest it-aeir within 4S hours. SON VISITS HIM. was shortly before 3 o'clock when Walter, the son of. Lieutenant Berg, in company with Joe Schweninger.

arrived at the hospital. Admonished by the physician, neither remained in the room long. Walter with an effort mastered his feelings. He took hla father's hand and Inquired how he felt. Berg tried to smile, and managed to whisper "Better." When Joe Schweninger approached the bed Berg with a supreme effort raised his right hand, grasping Schweninger's extended hand, and aaid: "Joe.

you'll stick by me, won't you?" Schweninger with fervor ans-wered: "You bet I will. Pete." And then the interview ended. A half hour afterward, accompa nied by waiter Berg. Chief Mlllikln vis ited the sick officer, but the Interview was equally brief, closing with the assurance by the Chief that everything would be done In hla behalf that could be done. After leaving the sick chamber Walter Berg, commenting on bis father's desperate act, said to an Ehqcimr representative "Father's mind has not been right for some time.

He seemed to worry a great deal of late, and imagined his beat friends were his bitterest enemies. He also seemed to think that conspiracies I were being hatched against him. When his- condition became acute I took him to New Trenton, ostensibly on a fishing trip, bnt it was solely Tor the purpose of giving him rest. We were in New Trenton for four days, but father got worse and was on the verge of a nervous collapse. I will take' him away aa soon aa he recovers for a long rest ia the country." DASHED Into a Crowd of People.

Runaway Horse Causes Injuries Te an Entire Family Eden Park Aeeident. Four people were slightly injured yesterday afternoon as the result Of a runaway horse dashing Into a crowd In Eden Park. The horse Is the property of Dr. Robert Battler, who lives at -4-19 Highland avenue. Dr.

Battler started out for a drive yesterday afternoon in a light ruunabout and be hind a spirited, horse. He 'proceeded to Eden Park without mishap. At the famous well In the park Dr. Battler alighted from the r'g to get a drink of water. He had always left the horse standing alone, aa it had never shown a disposition to run away.

Yesterday, however, was an exception. The animal becsame frightened and taking the bit betwen its teeth started on a mad gallop down on of the circuitous) drives. Dr. Battler made a grasp for the reins, but was too late. There were a great many people In the park, and there was a hurried scamper for safety, as their ears were greeted with the thunder of the horse's hoofs.

The animal followed the driveway and ran madly and aimlessly on. At the top of the hiki. which overlooks the Ohio River, waa standing a group of persons in which were Charles Wolf. aged 79: his wife, iMargaret Wolf, aged TS. and their two daughters, Henrietta and Lottie, of Riddle road.

They were admiring the view and had failed to hear the approach of the runaway, which vu them before they had a chance to get out of the The runabout had upset and was trailing behind the maddened animal. The wreckage of the vehicle struck the Wolf The four were knocked down. The horse continued on its mad carasur and waa not stopped until It had become ex hausted. Patrol 7 was called and the Wolfs' were taken to the office of Dr. Koeh ler.

at toH East McMillan street, where their respective Injuries were -dressed. Th. old had received slight bruises. His wtf sustained a. cut' over Che right eye.

Henrietta, escaped with many bruises. while Lottie suffered a severe scalp- wound. They were taken, to their home in the patrol LAST CONCERT Drw-a. Crowd of 80,000 Feopl To Eden Park Testtrday. An ideal, day, aa beautiful aa If made to and.

an unusually, attractive pro gramme tor tae last concert of the season, attracted the largest crowd on record to EAea Park, yesterday. The crowd waa con servalirely. estimated at 20.U00. and the number of vehicles was way up In tha hun dreds: Wer led tola" band. The cornet solos of Ferd Weiss and the dasetlptlv piece.

"A Musician Astray in the Forest, in which several of the musicians played In different part of the park to th band accompaniment 'lev tha stand, provoked tremendous enthusiasm, and was encored several times. Th popularity of the Kdea Park concerts was never more thoroughly demonstrated than yesterday. Pisoa Cur. far Cbaawnstloai is a slaaaant aa rOctual rvoaady Tar cOTa-h. aa Ml, ate.

ODD FELLOWS From th Wst Visit Cincinnati En Bat To Baltimore lars' defecation of Western Odd lowa arrived la th citr Jrdar frocn lovra, UUnol. Missouri and Nebraska, TVey are en rout to Baltimore, vfaera tasy ro to attend ta Sovereign Grand Lode the tnitd State. TTM-y sset her and took a aoedal train to Batrlmor via Ui and O. Railroad. Th party numbered about utf "We have Home fine specimens, suitable for HALL or DINING ROOM.

The finish of the wood and general tone of triuiniings make these goods very popular. I THE MAN OR WOMAN DOM Kidding- Match -Will Probably Besult in a A probabl. murder, srowina; ot of a friendly sparrinf bout, occurred yesterday afternoon' befor 3 o'clock. Joe Jonesr and Hampton Symmea, of Noa 308 and 3ia street respectively, both of whom are -employed by to Mannet Coal Compaay, became involved in a playful klddlna match la front of Syaamaa'a hoso. Jones lost hla temper because he was Celtics' th worst of it and pulled "a -revolver.

8ymms took it from him and -threw it Into th mlddl of the Th wcapoa was dischartred. hut th bullet went srlid. Another man. also named then picked ap th weapon and handed ft lo Jo Jones, who asked Bysome. If had thrown the run Into th street aa purpos.

Bynames replied that had, and Jones then leveled his revolver and fired, -the bullet taking effect In Symmes's Jone. escaped, dropping th revolw in hia nlatit. John Harris. oX-224 Elm street, picked It np and hsstdsd it to Addi Davta. who thrust It Into her stocking.

Patrol-soaa Murphy aad Detective Calnaa made her giv up the weapon. Symmes was taken to the City Hospital, where his wound was pronotmced necessarily fatal Altars colored. Hagee's Cordial of Cod Liver- Oil clears the blood of impurities and- Improves its quality. It strenathro every organ. It cures oerrousnesiH sieepleemeas.

Indians- tion. mal-aaslrollatlon. rheumatism, skin i diseases, weakened etc No (Tea la Hage'a CENTS at the wheel of life needs health to accomplish success. In the home, office or workshop safeguard your health by usinjr Lifebuoy -Soap. It 'disinfects while it cleanses, thereby destroying the unseen enemies of One acq air th Lifebuoy habit ef health and yen need net fear the gjerms of contagion.

At all dealers, live cents. i fTTrtB 1 ft That quaint, plain style of band-made Kds that are well adapted for uae in the HALL, DEN or L1BKARY, tan be found in largt and varied gtockat 1ILL3S i mi QT1SEIILH FURNITURE COMPANY, 6 1 6, 61 8, 620, 622, 624, 626,628 and 630 RACE STREET. RIGGS' MANHATTAN RESTAURANT FIFTH NEAR VINE. One of the Sights or Cincinnati. Known and Talked About From Maine to California.

Patronized by More 1 nan 8,000 People Dally. TheRiggs Restaurant Hotel Props. -LEON COBKY BltCrH, rrewt, aad Mgr. $6.00 UNNECESSARY Aw Branches Tint Will According To Managtrs of Telegraph Companies. The closing of a number of the branches by tb Western Union and th Postal Telegraph Companies, will not In any way interfere with the efficiency of the service of these companies, 'according: to statements yesterday of th local managers.

Superintendent I. JJ- Miller, of the Western Union, stated yesterday that, but four of the branches at that company will be discontinued, Thee branches, be stated, are In local! -tie where they have 'been found unnecessary" and only an expense upon the company, without being of any material benefit to the locations in which they are situated. The branches that are to be dis-contiaued by the Western Union are those at th Sterling- Hotel. Shiuito's store, one on West Eighth street and one on Second Mr." Miller said that the business of the branches to, be closed wiJ be taken oar of by other brioches that are near by. and that these branches will he closed at snre.

i The. work. conr. erring the customers with ether-' about completed. DRAPERY DEPARTMEWT Our Fall Stock is now complete and con- tains everything worthy of artistic consideration produced in Europe or America in the way of Lace Curtains, Portieres, Furniture Cov erlngs, Sash Curtain Materials, Oriental Draper les.

Table Covers and Decorative Novelties of every description. Those about to arrange their rooms for fall and winter occupancy should take advantage of our opening sale of Real Lace Curtains. We offer To-Day several hundred pairs of fine Real Lace Curtains, on extra heavy foundation nets, embracing the very latest designs and most original effects in Real Irish Points. Hand-Made Clunys. Point de Calais, Real Brussels, Hand-Made Renaissance.

Bonne Femmes, Antique Lace and Elaborate Swiss Tambours. Regular values to fS.lXX a pair. Special at SS.OO. Scotch Muslin CurtalnsFu size and width, in plain or figured centers, with extra wide hemstitched ruffles. Finished with heading and casing, ready for hanging.

We have just two hundred and fifty pairs, well worth $2.50 a pair, for 31.50. Oriental Rugs and Carpets. Having just received another shipment of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, and being aware that many people found it utterly 'impossible to secure some ol the specials offered during our opening sale, we have decided to give those who were disappointed an opportunity of acquiring equally beautiful Rugs at the same low prices which prevailed during the special sale. Daghestan Rugs In genuine Caucasian weave; only 89 pieces in the lot; all good sizes; worth for S7.69. One Mixed Lot of fine Silky Feraghan, Shlrvan, Mossoul, CuendJ and Kazak Rugs, in exquisitely soft colorings; regular $16.50 to $18.50 qualities, for SI 3.75.

Genuine Mtchabad Carpets We offer 34 of these desirable floor coverings in the most characteristic old Persian designs and colorings at prices which cannot fail to interest any on4 in need of superior carpets. They vary in size from 10-8x 8-4 at S75.00, 9-0x12-0 at S87.50, 13-8x 10-5 at 3120.00, to size 16-10x12-9 at SI 77,50. The more you understand the value of rugs the more you will be impressed with the unusual lowness of these prices. Quality for quality we are never undersold on Rugs. The Pogue Co.

20 to 28 West Fourth Street and 414 to 418 Race Street. BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY. I i it comes from Peebles it's good." "fi ot oto cheap but hota good." 1500 "Sweet Hickory" (Spring Wheat) and as soon as this Is finished the branch office will be closed. The operators will be transferred to the main office, wail the messenger boys will be sent to other districts. Mr.

Miller declared that the change will not in any way Interfere with the efficiency of the service, but would really be a betterment, as it would give more boy, to the districts that are most In use. Manager C. E. Saartelle. of the Postal, stated that he -toad decided to close a few of the unnecessary offices in localities where there are other branches within a few blocks, lie refused to state just what branches will be closed, but stated that he would probably begin by cutting off one branch this morning.

It is understood that four others are to be discontinued the first of th monthL FOUHD DEAD TS BED. Charles T. Mathers, aa elevator man. who lived at SS Richmond street, was found dead in bi yesterday morning- at 8:30 by David AgTtey. His death was due to heart disease.

The Coroner was notified. yee env "Jinn. -htil Cm OM-aati'a best brew ef Be. WWrtu vte. as all the "Urtaaabtx" ttat make man envy tbe girattea their aeeka Slath an Walnut.

Ifcialas P. Sett, General Electricians. TBXXTXHOVCB UIE. Mala 47a stoiiJtwJLi a uorkANa, sea $6.00 AVe make this statement without fear of contradiction. You cannot match the quality of this Flour no matter what brand, nor who makes it.

Once a customer alwajs a customer. Will make 28 to 30 per cent, more Breadand Better Bread than any Winter Wheat Flour sold in this city. s- $6.00 per Barrel. Regular $6.50. Week ending September 28, 103..

.840 The Joseph I R. Peebles' Sons Co. t93 JOSEPH S. PEEBLES, Praa't. Orocers and Wine Ask for a copy of Peebles Every It contains our Price List and lots of very instructive reading matter.

Every one who likes good things to eat, drink, smoke and nibble should have a copy. It Is free. FRIENDLY Gin PliosptafBYiS ULLMAN A 41 weat frarlh tlartaaaiL "20lh NEW YORK arrive at -VIA- Leave Cincinnati, 2 p. n. Daily.

Arrive New Torki30 a. m. Dally. Fastest Hit Distance Tralrii tte Warti. Ticket Office.

X. W. Cor, stn ane a -THI "UAIIHATTAII LIMITED" VIA THE PHBISY.VWIA LINES train for --ew 1 I'-j 1 1 ft 3 i II la! 1 3 '4 BE YOUR OWN PALMIST Let us point out toiyou a fo of that beats other forms to a standstill, i LOOii DNTO Y-OUR PALM. i I Do you see the initial there? tj IT STANDS FOR Ambition. Do you see the initial there? IT STANDS FOR Determination.

Do you see the initial there? IT STANDS FOR Success. They say that the palmal lines come in the hand as the result of one's own nature. If so, you can put a monogram into your palm which will comprise Ambition, Determination and Success. i We offer a collection of rewards amounting to $10,000 as a stimulus for you to graven on your hands these three achieving qualities. And we fix $,000 as the principal reward possible to one individual.

We do more: We set forth on another page every condition and qualification bearing on the matter. So you're not groping in the dark. There is nothing more flattering and encouraging than to know that if the lines forming i Ambition, Determination and Success Are not how visible in your palm it rests with you to put them there. And we proffer you the most spIerK did incentive to that end. The Enquirer -ProBt-Sharing Bureau, Box 716, Cmcinnati, Ohio.

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