The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

1EHE ffOPEKA DAILY TDESDAT, HAT 1906, SUSPECT Mil Over news WTER IS DEAD HOW RALPH PARIS MET HIS DEATH Prof. Crowe Fears He Suicided From Grief. sweeten, with the exception, of one junk dealer, Henry Moses, were ia tears. It was an unusual trial. Five junk dealers were present, having been subpoenaed by County Attorney Bond.

The. boys had robbed the street railway company of bond wire and brass connections from cars and disposed of some of the stuff to two of the junk dealers. They confessed their guilt and told' where had sold the stuff. One junk dealer denied having purchased any of it, Henry Moses, but the boys Insisted that he had done so. The county attorney was so angry that he threatened to have warrant issued for Moses Immediately but later the man apologized for his misstatements.

The county attorney informed the junk men that they would be prosecuted vigorously the next time any stolen property was found in their possession-: that they MS Mrs. Muenter's Mother Inclines to Same Belief. Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated; For men, women ture. Mr. Bennett is a brother of Mrs.

Brierly of- Glasco, and Mrs. Hugh Alexander, now of Belleville, whose husband was judge of this judical district. Life behind the counters of a country drug store failed to appeal to the spirit of young Bennett with a strong and lasting appeal, and one bright summer morning a score of years ago, he waved farewell to his Glasco friends from the rear of a passenger train and lit out for Kansas City. He soon found employment in a drug store there and being bright and diligent, soon had as good a position as the store afforded. But he was no better satisfied there than in the Glasco store and he left Kansas City for adventure and exploration in South America.

He soon became an expert civil engineer and engeged In many 'important works of building railroads and otherwise developing yfo, the, university. If another $25,000 languages and for years has had charge of large enterprises and industrial developments it China and Japan, and is an acknowledged' authority on such matters at all Important points In the Far East. It is a far cry. from clerk in a country drug store to fas present responsible position with a $30,000,000 syndicate of American but it shows what' a young nian iftay accomplish If he will only have the grace and forethought to staTt from the right state and then keep "a-humpin'W Denied That He Was Clubbed Officers. To cleanse the system, Effectually and Gently; surely knew they were purchasing stolen BROTHER IS SUSPICIOUS An Echo of Burning stuir and that by doing so they encouraged small boys to steal and thereby become criminals.

EPIDEMIC OF ALARMS Gas Well. Possibly a Mere Attack on Christian Science. KEPT FIREMEN BUSY WAS HIS FIRST DRUNK Denver, April 30. Beginning at 4 -jciiiciuajf munung me lire ue-partment was kept busy for several hours responding to alarms. The most disas Vague and Disquieting trous rire burned the Twenty-third avenue Presbyterian church, located at the corner of Twenty-third avenue and Os-dpn Rumors Are Afloat.

UNINSURED MAN WAS THE ONLY ONE HURT street, causing a loss of $25,000. A block Post Mortem Examination Showed Death by Drink. There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its beneficial effects Acts best on the kidneys and. liver, stomach and bowels; away stands the Calvary Baptist church, which took fire, but was not badlv dam aged. Something like 20 residences In the same neighborhood reported fires, more or less damaging.

The loss will total Pitched From Train in Salma, accident at the brick plant -by which Charles Everhart lost. his arm, revealed -a queer circumstance. When the accident occurred there were, five men standing -around the spot awaiting -starting of the works. Of the five men, four of them had accident policies. -which insured them against accidents.

The fifth man was Everhart. He had no policy and he was maimed by the accident. Drunken Always bay the genuine Mdufecttared by tto Canav Anrii Th wiflift sne'lal over Two firemen were crushed by a falling wall at the Presbyterian church and seriously injured. SOCIAL FABRIC IN DANGER TODAY ARCHBISHOP GLENNON ON OPPOSITION OP CHURCH TO SOCIALISM. awe ROPE SAWED ONE OP HIS FINGERS OFF mmmm.

mm hq concerning: the alleged murder of Ralph Paris, of Wlnfield, did Marshal Bishn of Caney, an Injustice. The young man was not assaulted by any officer at Caney. The facts are as follows: Young Paris came on the Wichita excursion train to sea the burning gas well, March 11. On this train was a large narty of Wichita toughs with like Chanute, April- 30. George Miner, a teamster, lost tip of one finger by getting it caught In a picket rope to which one of Mb horses was attached.

Sm Francisco, CaL The horse was restive, and started run ning while Mr was trying to hold characters from Wlnfield, Cedarvale and Sedan. They were drinking and fighting all the way to Caney. Nearly every it, pulling the rope through his hand with Folly to Deny That Its Shadow is Hanzin Over the Land What the Church Has to Offer. such speed that'it sawed the end off of one linger. The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sfe by all first-class The full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co.

is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cints per bottle. CARNEGIE MONEY TO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY wuauw wau orojieu out ox sue cm wueu the train reached here. Over twenty men were bleeding from assaults they had suffered when they got off the train and many women were badly frightened. Ralph Paris was a- well-behaved boy and had never been drunk befoxa.

But he drank with the crowd thatYday. When the train stopped his associates carried him off In a drunken stupor and pitched him onto an express truck, explaining to bystanders with much profanity that Sallna, April 30. President T. W. Roach of the Kansas Wesleyan university has received a letetr from James Bertram Andrew Carnegie's private secretary of en this belief, besides the fact of tlvs New York, in reply to one written by President Roach, stating that Mr.

Car he was dead drunk. They left him there Los Angeles. April 30. Eric Muenter, the Cambridge professor wanted in the East in connection with the sudden death of his wife, and who was thought to have come to Los Angeles, is not at the horns of his mother, Mrs. Muenter.

twenty miles from this city. Investigation disclosed that he had not been there and nothing could be learned of his present whereabouts. Cambridge, April 30. A telegram from Eugene H. Krembs of Chicago, In which the sender declares he has evidence 'to Eric Muenter, the Harvard college instructor, of administering arsenic to Mrs.

Muenter, who was Krembs's sister, was received today by the Cambridge police. Krembs furthermore demanded in his message that Muenter. who is already being sought by the police on the charge of murdering his wife, be arrested on sight. The will at once communicate with Krembs to find out the evidence which he claims to have. Chicago, April 30.

That Eric Muenter, brooding over the charge that he murdered his wife in Cambridge, and depressed to the verge of melancholia by grief because of her death, has committed suicide, is the belief of those who knew him best while he lived in Chicago. "I am convinced now that Muenter did not kill his said Prof. J. M. Crowe of the University of Chicago yesterday.

Muenter lived with Prof. Crowe while ha was an instructor at the university. "I believe, however, that he has committed suicide. Knowing his temperament as well as I do, I do not believe he withstood the shock of his wife's death and the blow which followed in charges that tie murdered her. He was of a morose disposition at best, and such misfortune as has overtaken him ba calculated to drive him to desperation.

The fact that he left his children with his sisters would seem to strengthen the theory that he contemplated committing suicide when he left the home of his relatives." HER FATHER DISBELIEVES THE CHARGE. Morltz Krembs, 579 Fullerton avenue. Is the father of Mrs. Muenter, said to have been murdered by her husband. Mrs.

Muenter lived in Chicago before her marriage, and was a school teacher. Mr. Krembs is head of Krembs chemists at 65 Waldo place. He said that the news of the warrant for Muenter's arrest was the first intimation he had had of any suspicion in connection with his daughter's death. "I don't believe the said Mr.

Krembs. "I feel sure the suspicions against my son-in-law are wrong, but I am puzzled at the action of the Boston authorities." He admitted that his son-in-law had notified him that the coroner and health officials in Boston had examined the body and had taken the stomach and intestines for examination. The husband remained here after the burial, starting east again last Wednesday. Either he did not arrive in Boston after which he was taken to the police station in an ambulance. He had wounds negie will give $25,000 for a science building for hte university, if another $25,000 Capital Patterns post mortem examination In the East.

"It was between 4 and o'clock Sunday morning last week when we received news of mv sister's death. Wte all thought at that time that the death was regular and we are not firmly conrinoed on bis forehead, chin and the back of his head, the result of the brawl coming down. He recovered consciousness and was released la time to take the return yet that it was We wired that we is raised in available securities for maintaining a science department, and with the provision that the indebtedness against the Institution be paid off. Nominally there is a debt of $17,000 against the college, but Professor Roach says that of this amount has been paid off, leaving only $5,000. ing train.

But when he reached the de would arrange for the funeral here. Arrangements were made, and as soon as Muenter arrived with the body he made Baltimore, April SO. Archbishop J. J. Olennon of St.

Louis, preaching the sermon last night In the Baltimore cathedral after a celebration in the day of the on hundredth anniversary of the laying of the institution's corner atone, touched upon the opposition of the church to socialism. He said in "The social fabric appears today to be in imminent danger because old principles are being ignored and old foundations attacked. What was held as law is regarded now as injustice what was held as government is now deemed tyranny. "It were folly to deny that the shadow of socialism is hanging over the land, and while learned men are busy pointing out its unreasonableness, its injustice, its lack of feasibility, the shadow deepens, the preachers capitulate and the leaders grow more audacious. And yet we fear not.

We are convinced that the church has a message for these coming years. Do the people demand equality? they ask for an even chance in the struggle for life? Is the brotherhood of man the dream they would see actualized? Then comes our church, heedless of the pressing clamor, careless of the mere surface thought of a restless age, to hold up for all good men's acceptance the changeless principles of the democracy of the cross, Inviting humanity back to that cross and to the One who died thereon." the request that the body be cremated. There was no objection on the part of our expressed doubt as to the truth of the report that arsenic had been found by the Howard analyist. and declared their belief that- the case would turn out to be an attack on Christian Science. It was probable, according to these relatives, that the charge against Prof.

Muenter would prove to be that, by falling to call a regular physician In proper time, that he permitted his wife to die of blood poisoning. "It is all because Mr. Muenter Is a Christian Scientist of that I am said Mrs. Moritc Krembs. mother cf Mrs.

Muenter, at the family home. 479 Fullerton avenue. "They were a devoted and congenial couple, and it is absurd to suppose for an instant that he would poison her who was so much to him and the mother of his young children. There must be some mistake in the reports from Boston. Though we deplore that our child should be the one to die without medical attendance, yet the truth is that Mrs.

Muenter leaned strongly to the ramuy, ana tnis was done at ttraceland on Thursday of last week. pot he was exhausted and fell on the platform. He was brought back to the police station. The next morning ha appeared to be suffering from his spree. He was taken to a hotel and a doctor called.

He died at o'clock. A post mortem examination showed that he died from the effects of drink and the excitement on a diseased heart. His heart was dlstented with clotted blood. The story that Paris was killed by MORE OXIDE SMELTERS AT COFFEYVILLE ABSENT FROM BURIAL. "Muenter was there at the time and appeared to be overcome with grief.

Ar rangements were perfected to bury the ashes at Rosehill Sunday, and the Dro- gram was carried out. but Prof Muenter did not appear, and as far as we know nothing has been heard of him since by anyone who knew him. "When he did not amear at the burial Caney officers was started by the thugs on the excursion train to shift the responsibility of the results of their carousal. Color was given to the statement by the fact that one man was beaten by the marshal when the train started from home. The conductor refused to start until Howard Compton of winficlrl nnri nthe.r leaders of the rrlotine Christian Science belief of her husband.

of the ashes we thought at first that be cause of grief he was too ill to be there. She had not joined the Christian Science church, but she seemed to have accepted II this had been the case he, should communicated with us in some manner. the faith, as her religion since hex mar riage. CALLS MUENTER INNOCENT. 11 seems to He has made no in quiries about his two children, one an in- MRS.

EDDY REPUDIATES Coffeyville, April 30. It has been stated from the first that the big oxide smelter northwest of the city was to be doubled up, or rather another smelter built in duplicate of the first one as soon as the plant had been tested and found to deliver the zinc oxide In Quantity and quality expected of it. The plant has been running full blast for several weeks and every machine, furnaoe, process, crusher, blast and pipe line are working perfectly. The plant, in every department, is doing all that was 6XP6Ct(I The officials "of the Sherwin-Williams at headquarters, are satisfied that the plant has been properly constructed and installed, and that it is being operated along practical and successful lines. A decision has been made to begin work on the duplicate plant as soon as possible, the material has been ordered.

The actual work of building the new smelter will begin In June. "If it should turn out that her death rant ana the other 3 years old. They are at the home of my brother. Walter. STORY OF WORSHIP was due to poison administered or taken.

"At the time of his arrival in Chieasro were taken off. Compton resisted and was severely beaten. -Compton suffered no ill effects from his drubbing, but later, when the dealth of an excursionist was announced, many people jumped at the conclusion that It was the same man. aiuenter appeared nervous ana weak. He instead of the blood poisoning to which persons are prone after an experience such as she had just gone through, then was always nervous, which condition was thought to have been caused bv over study.

Now we are in a dilemma to Know whether he was in his right mind. Boston, April 30. In relation to the dedication of the new edifice of the Christian Science church in Boston on June 10, Mrs. Mary Bakar G. Eddy, in the ourrent number of the Christian Science Sentinel, says: "Now is the time to throttle that lie that students worship me.

SALINA EXPECTS NEW UNION DEPOT SUICIDE IS FEARED. or fled immediately after his arrival, for or that I claim their homage." 1 would still be or the same opinion as to her husband that he is not guilty. Rather would I think the poisoning accidental." The Krembs residence Is on the Mc-Cormick Theological seminary property and directlv across the street from, the residence of Mrs. Bessie Hollister. who was murdered by Richard Ivens.

now under sentence of death for the crime. Mr. Krembs is a chemist, with a laboratory at 55 Waldo place. The family formerly lived in the Fullerton avenue bouse for years. sauna, Apru ho.

rea xu wumuy, uiau-man of the railroad committe of the Sa-lina Commercial club, received a letter PITTSBURG TIMES SOLD; WERE WED IN THE 477-WARMTII FOR THE TIKT TODDLER. No mother would be without several little flannel sacks to be slipped on the little maid a dozen times a day when the atmosphere is a bit cool or a draught is liable to strike this sensitive little person. These little sacks are truly worth their weight in gold many times over so many cases of croup and cold they ward BUYER OWNS THREE COURT HOUSE CUPOLA ine message received oy Lieutenant Rohan of the Chicago detective bureau, asked that he look out for and arrest Muenter. BROTHER IS SUSPICIOUS. "Circumstances about the death and funeral arrangements of Mrs.

Muenter are of such a nature that I believe there is something radically wrong." This was the statement made by Eugene H. Krembs, brother of the dead woman, "The request of Muenter to have the body cremated, Is failure to be present when the ashes were interred at Rosehill, his seeming lack of knowledge as to the off. The sack illustrated is very simply Pittsburg, April 30. George T. the millionaire steel manufacturer and Republican leader of Pittsburg, has secured possession of the controlling stock of the Pittsburg Times, one of the most prosperous morning papers of this city.

CLEVELAND TO SAN. FRANCISCO, 7 HOURS Cleveland, April 30 Mayor Tom Johnson hopes to give the world a system of rapid 4noif Viof rAvnintfonlzA nil nrfnt made and very attractive with its round collar. Tiny wreathes of flowers embroidered upon it would be very dainty, but a simple feather stitching of the hems will prove sufficient adornment for Independence, April 30. An Independence paper says: Melvin Burns and Jennie Kern acompanled by another couple, drove over from Cherryvale and by pre-arrangement with the probate judge were united in marriage in the cupola of the court house. arrived a little before the hour of 12 and the entire party made the dusty, warm ascent through the cobwebs to the tower and in the clear sweep of the sweet pure air, sur "It Is a sad blow to our family to know this news has come to light.

We especially wanted Muenter to be arrested before the news get to the public. Now I fear he will kill himself before we can interview him concerning the death. Not only for this reason do we want the man arrested, but we are convinced that many startling stories will come to light if he is arrested. Lean give no light at the present time on what these storlns might be, but I have an idea. "I know nothing of the circumstances of the death, but, of course, I have my beliefs.

The news is premature, but I hope all the truth will come out. All that Is said about the case now we want to be authentic as coming from some member of the family. The authorities in the East perhaps know more about it than we do. We have not been advised, and for that reason we do not want to say anything that would make trouble for anybodv. What we want is the real facts and the real truth in the case.

Then we will know better how to proceed." Mr. Krembs said the police had promised here to keep a close watch for Muenter. He expressed it as his belief that they had failed, for he thinks the man is still in Chicago. Other members of the Krembs family1 exact hour when my sister died and bis from D. E.

Cain, general manager of the Rock Island system, stating that the Rock Island was willing to go in with the other roads entering Salina in the matter of a union depot. The letter reads: "Mr. Fred H. Quincy, Chairman R. R.

Committee Commercial Club, Salina, Kan. A "Dear Sir: Sometime ago you called at my office with reference to a union depot at Salina. Have looked into the matter and beg to advise that this company is willing to join the other lines entering Salina in a union depot proposition, pro--ided a suitable location is agreed upon. Yours truly, D. E.

CAIN, "General Manager Rook Island System." Ab yet nothing definite has come la this matter from the other roads, SPLENDID RISE OF FORMER DRUG CLERK failure to appear since, all go to strength- Mr. Oliver is already the owner of the Gazette (morning) and the Chronicle-Telegraph (evening). He says his new purchase Is merely a business proposition. The two papers will be merged as the Times-Gazette. ordinary wear.

Jn the medium size this diminutive wrap requires 1 yard ef 86-inch material. moons ravrl iinri mate nosRihle flleht by rail from Cleveland to San Francisco 4779 sises 1 to year. Morgan E. Gable, hte largest minority rounded by the prettiest picture to be seen anywhere In Kansas, the young people DISFIGURED stockholder of the 'Times, left for San Francisco the morning of the disaster. He No 4779.

were made man and wife, Judge Swat- Bell starting the ceremony just as the knew nothing of the sale, and is now hurrying home, and will arrive Tuesday. The in seven hours. Mayor jonnson nas invented a motor and is still working on his plans. The car Is built to run on an overhead track. At the highest rate of speed of which the motor la capable the wheels would fly to pieces.

Hence shoes take their place. Powerful magnets take up the weight of the car and minimise the Times belonged chiefly to the estate of Senator C. L. Magee and his brother. W.

ECZEMA WTH A. Magee. Democratic politicians also big clock ceased its clamorous announcement that midday was reached. A party of National Supply cherubs, who had gotten wind of the event, were in hiding and loudly serenaded the new bride and groom. claim to have an option on It, which has not expired.

friction of the shoes en tne raus. Concordia, April 30. A party of railroad engineers, bound for the Philippines, left take -ship. The fifty or more members ENCOURAGED YOUNG BOYS TO DO THEFT PATTERN DEPT. THB CAPITA! Please send the above mentioned pattern, as per direoUeaa give below, to Kama Age (W child' or miss's CAUTION Be careful to give correct number and size of pattern wasted.

When the pattern is bust measure yoa need only mark 82. or whatever tt may be. "When to waist measure, 22, 2 or whatever It may be. Whea miss's or child's pattern write only the figure representing the age. It Is cot of a corps which is to begin the construc-inn nf an extensive railway system In Brushed Scales from Face Like Powder-Under Physicians Six Months But Grew Worse Some Said Face Would Be Marked for Life Now Without a Blemish, the Philippine Islands.

Kansas City journey was being planned. D. H. BURNHAM, GENIUS OF IMPOSING CONSTRUCTIVE WORK Called to San Francisco to Make it Most Beautiful City in the World. -E.

Bennett, who was Governor Taft's ad viser in outlining the transportation plans of the government la the Philippines la In rtiaree of. the narty. Leavenworth, April 30. There were many tears shed in the Juvenile court at the hearing of Elder Bell and Charles Dryer, charged with stealing property of the K. C-W.

electric After all of the evidence was in Judge Johnson delivered a talk to the parents of the boys on the negligence of parents; to their children and after his talk the mother and father of the Dryer boy, who had been the parents of young Bell, and nearly every other person in the room Bennett is a Kansas man. He formerly Itvoit At'Olasrft' in rmmtv and ti-. CUTICURA REMEDIES WORK WONDERS. SNOW PLAYED HAVOC WHILE IT CONTINUED Damage to Telephone Traffic Is Worst la Entire History of Colorado-Denver, April 30. la twenty years there has not been so heavy a snow this time of year in Denver.

It has nearly all melted, but in the few hours it remained it did great damage. A boy was killed by a broken tramway electric wire at Pennsylvania and Mississippi streets. Nine fires resulted from broken live wires, but all but one were extinguished with little damage. The fire alarm and police patrol systems were completely wrecked. The snow carried down all but seven of the eighty-five toll lines which the Colorado Telephone company has running out of the city.

Twelve hundred local wires of the telephone company were broken. drug clerk In the 6tore of- his J. H. Brierly at present Cloud county's representative In the Leglsla- necessary to write "incnea" or The price of patterns is 10 cents each. Send either stamps or silver, "As I was a sufferer with eczema I write to teU you what a great friend I found in Cuticura Remedies, In the opportunity to make itself one of the beauty spots of the world.

Napoleon bad BeM Oailaw Stake Eeeas. Woodburn, April 30. No trace of to tear down buildings and improve hie city as it stood. San Francisco has its i levollrti? anil rlpatriir-t 1at tcrnm. 1 Frank Smith, the outlaw who has killed three men and who Is being hunted by posses In the neighborhood of Wood, burn, has been found.

3 eix months I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. It was on my body and on my feet so thick that I could hardly put a pin on me without touching eczema. My face was Does Your Heart Beat CHILDREN TO CLEAN UP 2,000 SOUTH SIDE YARDS Clubs Formed Among; Paplis of Chicago Are You Fond of Custard? Rich, iusoous costard thai melts in your mouth die real thing. Then try thai recipe with Carnation Cream. Yoa can use Public Schools Will Spead Day Burning Rubbish.

Chlcasro. Anril 30. TWo thousand fires will burn brightly Saturday afternoon and evening in the yards of 2,000 South Side homes. They will be the "rubbish fires" of the children's clubs "clean city" day. Hand rakes will be piled by the little ones all day in the lawns, yards and vacant Chicago, April 20.

"San Francisco now has it within its power to rebuild itself into one of the most beautiful and convenient cities in the World. It is a question for the public sentiment of her citizens to determine whether or not the municipal government shall undertake the work of rebuilding along lines which will insure a San Francisco much more splendid and worthy than the one which has been destroyed." That was Architect Daniel H. Burn-ham's answer on his return from Europe, when he was asked what tlx fire was going to mean as regards an improved and beautified San Francisco. "It is up to the public sentlmer.t of San Francisco' that. In a nuts-hell.

Is Mr. Burnham's view. The ChicagoaDr who drew the plans or an Improved San Francisco which were submitted to Mayor Schmltz last September, declares that numerous difficulties to building according to his elaborate plans have been removed by the destruction of so large an area, of the city, and he said that the chief features of bis plan could now be followed with far less trouble and expense than would have otherwise been the case. Mr. Burnham was in receipt of a telegram on his arrival from ex-Mayor James D.

Phelan. president of the Association for the Improvement and Adornment of San Francisco, asking him to come to the Golden Gate at once, with E. H. Bennett, who assisted elm in drawing the Mr. Burnham replied to Mr.

Phelan that he could not state whether or cot he would be able to go at present. "The two chief features of my plan, which can now be carried into effect, are those relating to the cutting of diagonal streets and the contraction; of a splendid outer boulevard, which will encircle the whole- said Mr, Burnham. in an interview. The city cow has an unequaled opportunity to rebuild Itself along lines which wia Insure both eooTenienea and beauty. San has a chance ot do vhat La sis Xapoteon did la Pari ia lS-t- Yes.

100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. Ask your own doctor about taking Ayers Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood. He knows all about this medicine. plished all it needs is to construct along lines which will mean a higher state of perfection.

"Will the public sentiment of San Francisco demand that it grayp its chance to the full? That is the question. If San Francisco does decide to rebuild Itself to the best possible advantage it will find many difficulties removed. It can, as I have said, very easily carry out two of the chief ideas ot my plan. It can cut diagonal streets and construct tho encircling boulevard. "It is contemplated to have this boulevard thirty miles long, starting at the foot of Markfet street, It will traverse the docks and at Montgomery avenue a recreation pier and yacht harbor were planned.

The boulevard will go along Lewis street to the Presidio, in fun view of the reaches of the bay; from the Presidio It climbs the slopes to points where the whole bay may be seen, while, after rounding Fort Point, the Golden Gate comes broadly Into view: then the Grand boulevard gees to Point Lobos along the Cliff house road. "Entering th Merced country the boulevard skirts the shore of the lake and traverses a wide, sheltered valley to Col-ma from Colma to Baden it corresponds to the Saa Mateo highway; the boulevard finally skirts VIsitaelon hay at the water edge and ultimately sweeps back te the foot of Market street, "The boulevard will wind In and out, following easy contours and grades. "This treatment wta insure great charm. At some points the Pacific will be disclosed; at others the beautiful Laguna country, with its water and high hills. One has hat to recall the high driveways beside the sa at Monterey and Bar Harbor to realize the superb natural scenery sties a road win pen np to Ban Franeiseev "Besides the boulevard and diagonal streets, more parka may now be established and plazas and other beauty spot pi Titled In.

tae tiXjr," covered, my eyebrows came out, and then it got in my eye. .,1 then went to, another doctor, fie asked me what' I was taking for it, and I told him Cuticura. He said that was a very good thing, but that he thought that my face would be marked for hie. But Cuticura did its work and my face is now just as clear as it ever was. "My brother-in-law told me about the wonderful Cuticura remedies.

I took his advice and got the Ointment, Soap, and Resolvent. I washed with the Cuticura Soap and then applied the Ointment, and took Cuticura Resolvent as directed. In a short time my face began to get better, and when I had taken one bottle of Resolvent I could brush the scales off my face like a powder. When I bad taken four bottles my face was as clear as ever. "I told all my friends about my remarkable cure.

I feel so thankful I want everybody far and wide to know what Cuticura can do. It is a-sure cure for eczema, (signed) Mrs. Emma White, 641 Cherrier Place, Camden, N. April 25, 1905." amor, from PimpiM to Savteia, tram iaJsarjr to At eonnitrag mt CWfcor SoM; Oitont, AaaoW mt. Me.

tn OMeCete KHi, SSc pm Csresunm lots near their homes. When the rubbish has all been gathered into heap9 matches will be applied by the captains of the squads, who will keep watch over the flames until every possibility of danger from the sparks is eliminated. For weeks the agents of the Municipal Museum have been at work organizing the pupils of the South side schools into "cleaning city" clubs, many of the teachers lending efficient aid to the movement. Meetings have been held In the field houses of the ten new South side parks, and the final preparations perfected for the big clean up of today. There were arbor day celebrations, with planting of birch trees, in these ten parks and the leaders of the children's clean city clubs then put the finishing touches on the plans for later operations.

From the tea field houses the clean up operations of each park district will One of the most active of the clubs fcas been organized by the pupils of the Fulton school, -near Cornell square, who have formed squads for clean-un work in every block la tht district. fcraj torts el cocJciQg It's pare mine, evaporated and steriHzed keeps bdeficitefjr and is richest bt2er4af. Baked Gcxtard We have no secrets We publish of all our medicines, 'v sUde by the J. O. Aye Iwen.

Vi aim sCaaatkaturers ef AYBR'SHlUtVKOa Forth hair. ATES'SPILLS For AXBS'S CSSSST PECTOJtalr For couflu. ATKfc AGUB CUSS For xaalarQi and aga pmn. gmm mmmof mtm top. Mta torgt omm of bUitec mrw 4 tmkm odrrn, mum, linn a mmtim tm4 mut rlmm.emnmiio 4mmo.

WtmM timj gotXOT ITog CMB. W. "If-. I.