The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1898. MEN'S SUITS! AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. made up to sell for $10 and $12, in cheviots and neat worsteds, $6 45 L] will go this week at MEN'S LATE-STYLE AL, - W OOL; SUITS, in nobby Scotech cheviots, tweeds, worsteds and cassimeres, sack or cutaways, made to sell for $12.80 o GO MEN’S HIGH-GRADE SEMI-DRESS SUITS, worth $18, other stores would say $20, made from rich imported fabrics, cut, made and trimmed equal to made-to-order garments, your choice from thousands this week only...... MEN'S TROUSERS! PRICES BLOWN TO ATOMS. MEN’S $3.80 PANTS, made from good wear-resisting cloth, buttons sewed on {or keeps, willtge this $1 65 L] Weeekitato ol oo oo e MEN’S $8.00 AND $4.80 PANTS, in neat striped hairlines, cassimeres, stylish worsteds and nobby cheviots MEN'S HATS! AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES. GENTS’ LATE-STYLE $1.80 FEDORA HATS, in dark, light and medium colors, your size' this week only’ it e e 750 GENTS’ STYLISH $2.80 DERBY AND FEDORA. HATS: in ‘all thé most fashionable “Agenc blocks, will now go at CHILD'S SHIRT WAISTS! THE CELEBRATED $1.00 «STAR?” 6 SHIRT WAISES et to i - 0ise 50 30c THE FAMOUS “MOTHER’'S FRIEND?” BLOUSES, worth 80¢, now go at MEN’S STYLISH ALL-WOOL SUITS, | 1. $1.25| 7 Thoroughly Instilled Into Every Word of Our Advertisements, Coupled | §With the Greatest Bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and | i Furnishing Goods Ever Given by Any Reliable and Reputable Firm in | America, is the Magnet Which Has Drawn Such a Phenomenal Flood-Tide of Trade to Our Stores During Our Present 040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404604040404040404040404040 Great Unloading Sale OF LATE STYLE AND HIGH CLASS WEARING APPAREL 404040404 04040404040404040404040404+04+040+04040404040+0404+04+0+0+0+0+4 0+ 404040404040 4040404040404040+ 04040404040 404040004040404040¢ [<] | There exists a marked contrast between this “SIMON-PURE” SACRIFICE SALE OF | FINE AND MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS and the Fake Sales of Chinese-Made Shoddy | | Junk now running riot in ourimmediate neighborhood. This intelligent community is | COTTON STUFF thrown together and { ING, AND IT MUST NOW GO AT ABOUT FIFTY | CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, TO-WIT: | CHILD’S ALL-WOOL REEFER SUITS | GENTS’ FINE $1, 78¢c and B0c NECKWEAR, ; getting tired of THEIR FLIMSY BAITS, thrown out in the way of odds and ends to | hoodwink the inexperienced buyer into their shop to receive a coating of fleece, a fact made plainly visible by the crowds which flock to our store in quest | of the GREATEST CLOTHING VALUES EVER TURNED LOOSE IN THIS STATE. | | MR A S AR B D L A1 BOYS' CLOTHING! AT GREAT MONEY-SAVING PRICES. PARENTS should bear in mind that our FINE-GRADE BOYS’ CLOTHING should not be mentioned in the same breath with the sold at a SEEMINGLY LOW PRICE (?) by unscrupulous dealers in shoddy, who offer the public dollars for doughnuts every day in the year. We are over- stocked with FINE UP-TO-DATE BOYS’ CLOTH- ’ $3.80, $1.65 CHILD’S FINE ALL-WOOL SHORT- PANTS SUITS, worth $8, cut, made and trimmed in a most stylish $2 45 manner, will go this week at v BOYS' LONG-PANTS SUITS!. AGES 13 TO 19 YEARS. BOYS’ LONG - PANTS SUITS, made from all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, regular $8, $9 and $10 values, your boy’s size will $4.95 only cost you this week....... BOYS® FINE ALL-WOOL SUITS, for semi-dress wear, worth $10.00 and $12.80, in stylish “up-to-date” fabrics, will go during this GREAT 36 45 SACREEICE: SIATLE af- @ e e & [ FURI\ESHIN@ GOODS. GENTS'REGULAR 18c BLACK AND BROWN BALBRIGGAN SOX will be given 5c richly trimmed and worth your boy’s size this week will ONWICOSTEy O ol e s o in rich effects, will now be closed (o) a7t irdn Sesied o O L Sl 350 GENTS’ FINE IMPORTED SOFT AND STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS, with extra cuffs and worth $1.80, $1.28 and $1.00, your choice from 65 the best in our store this week only. C 200-204 KEARNY. NE. CORNER SUTTER. A R A T AR SR RN N T 700U AT B0 PTATRG UL TRNTh 0 AT AUOTUOTUOT I A A TUTOT T AR ABhGhGLALhhAh di IV AR —_— T ISR A A G * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY % FILLED. * L * * * * * % * * * * Kok ok ok ok ok ok kk ok k ey TR HrE L axk kK *iit*t: GUARANTEED % OR MONEY CHEERFULLY % % REFUNDED % * * * * * X % ¥ X * AL AURAARAED EDAMNARRAURARERDIUAIUD AUDIORAURSEABEARDIUDIRALL SURAURAURATLAUDAURATRAADAINAERIIRAURIARIIL AR LI AN AR ARR IR AER AL DU NI NI IR DRI NE. CORNER SUTTER. GUBUMILL I WHITE EXPLAINS OUR RELATIONS WITH GERMANY No Negotiations Yet Entered Into in Reference to Spanish Colonies. Newspapers of Berlin Continue to Speak of Unbroken Friendship for' the United States. Copyrighted, 13%, by the Assoclated Press. | States and Germany, but it is too early > to tal out that now.” o far as the F nother source the correspond- bassy here is con- that the negotiations to cerned nothing is known of any nego- tiations or communications wha between the United States and man governments relative to any ish colonie d Andrew D. W United States Embassador, in an { . White referred relate to the he has been unable to 1 confirmaticn of this i “oreign Office. Willlam is kept continually f all events connected with ween the United States and view with the carrespondent of the A of the developments at soclated Press. “Besides,” continued gton, Madrid and Berlin. Regu- Mr. White, “there has been no question :nt to him to points on ast, where he makes n his tour of Norway. A spatches containing the st news of the war was sent this k by special courier to Digormul- at any time between this embassy and the German Foreign Office relative to the German desire for a coaling sta- tion in the Philippines, nor for posses- slon of any of the islands there; neither has there been any discussion of Ger- many’'s wish to secure any other Span- ish colonies. To express such wishes, which we are unaware of, would be, the present moment, above all, pre- | United States t 2 There have been important | the latest dev lons begun between the United | have been in lon. Baron von Buelow, the Minister for Forelgn Affair: s absent on summer leave, but he is expected back in a fortnight. The tone of the German press this week is less friendly to the ts in the war ases commented ADVERTISEMENTS. % +04040404040404040+04040 0404040+4040404040404040% O NO COCAINE. NO GAS, NO CHLOROFORM. DENTAL WORK It will pay you to see us. We will save you half the bill by doing so. All work done painlessly or no charge. K3 Plates, warranted to fit - = from $4 up Gold Ba e i T S o B0 D Silver Fillings - - = = from 25cup Bridgework, per tooth - = - from $3 up *# « + + OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS . . . . PACIFIC DENTAL PARLORS, OLD NUMBER 749 Market Strect. NEW NUMBER 791 20304040404 04040404040400+0404040940404040404040+ 404040404040404040404040404040 week before and | upon in a rather sarcastic spirit. The Liberal press, though, has adopted, generally speaking, a fair and more neutral tone. The Vossiche Zeitung printed an editorial in which it inti- W | mated it hed the | speedy suc and “unbroken friendship many years between tries.” Other Liberal papers of importance, | like the Magdeburg Zeitung and the Weser Zeitung, express themselves in the same vein. United States referred to the existing for so the two coun- regarding tariff reductions, the Kreuts Zeitung sa “Should America refuse to grant those tariff reductions to Ger- | many and the other European state: | in spite of the most favored natic treaties, there will be serious compli- cations. To refuse this to Germany | would be all the more unfair, since | America was made to share, when we concluded our commercial treaties of 1892, in the large reductions that were | | then In force, without being asked to | grant us any equivalent.” | It is a well-known fact in diplomatic | circles in Berlin that the relations be- tween the regent officer of Lippo-Det- mold and the Emperor of Germany, have been gxtremely strained since the Emperor's. brother-in-law, Prince Adolphof Schaumberg-Lippo wasousted from the office, owing to the final deci- sion rendered against him by the court of arbitration, presided over by the King of Saxony, and alleged instances | of the Emperor's ill-will toward the now regent of Lippo-Detmold have | been current here for some time past. But matters have not assumed a pass which makes the affair one of national | magnitude. Count Ernest, the present regent, has been repeatedly slighted by the Em- peror lately, in such a way as to have induced him to seek redress before the | forum of the Bundesrath, before which the Emperor is no more than the regent of Lippo-Detmold. The regent of Lip- | po-Detmold has, therefore, brought his | sovereign's complaint formally before | the Bundesrath, begging that the Em- peror may be held to render to the re- gent of Lippo-Detmold, the measure of respect which the constitution of the | Empire says is his due. The regent, at the same time, sent strongly worded detailed autograph letters to all the ter setting forth the instances of seri- been subjected, he summons all the 1Gcrman sovereigns to see that justice is done him. He also says that what | has happened to him may happen to | them next and that the Emperor, by | outraging the principle of legitimacy | in his case, endangers the very founda- | tion on which the thrones of all the German sovereigns rest. The Emperor has recalled the Prus- sian representatives at the court of | to appeal to the Bundesrath, was brought about by the refusal of the | officers of the Detmold garrison to pay to the members of the family of the Regent the honors the latter consid- ered due, whereupon he vainly ap- pealed to the general in command, and the latter referred the whole matter to Emperor William, who sent the Regent the following reply: *“My general has orders to render to the Regent what belongs to the Regent, nothing more. As for the rest, I object to the tone in which you have allowed yourself to couch your letter.” A comprehensive bill, providing for a number of Important changes in the German army, is still being drafted by the Ministers of War and Finance, but Referring to the failure of the late | | sugar conference and to the agreement between France and the United States | other rulers of Germany, in which, af- | ous slight to which he clalms to have | Detmold. The last straw, the one which | induced the Regent of Lippo-Detmold | its provisions are in no way settled. However, whatever changes in the army the Reichstag may be asked tc sanction will be for five years. The Emperor and the War Ministry are greatly elated at the recent returns of the French general staff, showing France has reached the utmost limit with her regular army, while Germany could eusily enlarge her army 2% per cent more than France if such a step is deemed advisable. This, it ie said, is not contemplated at present, the plans being rather to improve the compositions of the regi- ments last created and to increase the efficiency of both the artillery and cav- | alry, as weli as to enlarge the techni- cal brancn, The officials of the War Department | are annovcd at the fact that half the skilled guniakers employed at the Gov- | ernment wourks at Spandau have left | their employment there and are work- ing for the extensive private gun man- ufacturing concern of Loewe & Co., near Berlin, where they were offered better wages. The Loewes have re- cently been awarded from foreign states, and Bulgaria. The condition of the mad King Otto of Bavaria has grown worse during the last few days, and a special committee of physicians has been sent to examine into the sufferer's condition and report upon it to the Prince Regent, Luitpoid. The German Foreign Office has de- cided to make an inquiry into the case of the correspondent of the Frankfurt including Spain been expelled from Santiago de Cuba by the American authorities. ENLISTED FOR THEIR STOMACHS’ SAKE Six Hoboes Join a Nevada Company, but Flee When Mustering Day Comes Around. CARSON, July 23.—The six men who got frigid feet before being mustered in and who skipped from Company A are J. Brewen, H. Martin, J. Lusk and A. Briez of Reno and Ed Morrell and W. Conroy of Winnemucca. They came to Carson as members of the Reno company, and changed to Company A of Virginia. They were hoboes who came in on the cars and were picked up at Winnemucca and Reno off brakebeams. They enlisted to get a few square meals, and as soon as they found the Virginia City company was | to be mustered last they joined it to prolong their feast on army rations. When they found they were confronted by two years’ service with Uncle Sam they fled. The United States army is gainer by their absence. —_—————— Smith’s Dandruff Pomads Is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction and cures dandruff, itching scalp or stops falling hair and do all that is claimed for it or money refunded, by all leading druggists. Sample sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. o ————r——————— Lieutenant Bridge Yet Lives. ST. LOUIS, July 23.—Lieutenant Charles H. Bridges of Company H, | Twenty-second United States Infantry, | who was reported killed at Santiago, 1s alive. His mother, Mrs. Judge Prentlss D. Cheney of Jerseyville, Ill., has re- ceived a letter from the young officer, written on the fleld of battle. It is dated “July 5, near Santiago,” and says he is well and In command of his company, the captain having been wounded. —_————————— Advances made on turniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. large contracts | Anzelger, who, it is reported here, has | PROBLEM OF PHILIPPINES Their Disposition Under Consideration. INO POLICY YET FORMED EUROPEAN POWERS AWAIT OUR ANNOUNCEMENT. |As There Is No Alarm Over the Present Attitude of Germany Dewey Will not Need Battle-Ships. Special Dispatch to The Call. - NEW YORK, July 23.—The Herald's | Washington correspondent sends the | fohowing: President McKinley and his advisers are struggling with the problem of final disposition of the Phil- iprines. No settled policy has yet been determined upon except the necessity islands. Beyond that the developments of the future must determine what shall be done. Reassured of Germany’s neutrality by the visit of the German | Embassador and by representations | made by the German Government to the American Embassador in Berlin, the authorities do not consider it so Important to reinforce Rear Admiral Dewey with battle-ships, as Secretary Long said to me some days ago would be done. Rear Admiral Dewey’s fleet will be increased in the next ten days by the monitor Monterey and a few days thereafter by the Monadnock, and with these the authorities believe he will be able to cope with the Ger- man force should developments of the future indicate, as does not now seem to be the case, that the Berlin Govern- ment proposes to take a hand in the final disposition of the islands. I talked to-day with a prominent diplomat who is well versed in the Eastern situation. ‘At the present time,” he said, ‘‘com- plications with the insurgents seem more probable than trouble with a third power. Aguinaldo has a very un- savory record, and Consul Wildman, who introduced him to Rear Admiral Dewey, probably knew it. I suppose it was desirable to exhaust the Spanish by attacks from the insurgents, but it would have been better, the develop- ments show, had Aguinaldo nst been returned to the Philippines. ‘It seems to me that the United States should make haste to declare its policy with respect to the islands. If they are to be returned to Spain, the United States must declare its inten- tion to assist Spain In holding them. Otherwise there will be a general grab in which all the powers will partici- pate. Germany may be unable to se- cure the consent of Europe to funter- fere with the operations of the Ameri- Lcans because of Russia’s alllance with of retaining a coaling station on the | l | to this, and Ensign Schofield was put France, and the fact that the Philip- vines are of more imp ance to France 'SMALL BIDDERS GET than to Germany, bec f their lo- | cation In a line directly to the eastward ALL OF THE BONDS of French possessions in China v Y e | n | Only Applicants for Lots of Less Than Five Thousand Dollars Will Be Successful. NEY YORK, July 2. A Washington of the world to |Special to the Herald say Applicants | for war bonds in lots of $5000, of whom no doubt that Germany will maintai a atrict neutrality and will cont hold this attitude until the poli the Washington y comes known. The: for all of the poy declare themselve: No credence Is placed by the admin- nds in New York ok Do pthe SN ) longer. They will in the Phili ; ! small percentage of e — | - whicl. they have sub- OBEYED ORDERS GIVEN | Siant Secrefany Of Sihe lerlip told me this after- final figures as to the not receive any bonds whatever. The entire i e of $200,000,000 will be ab- allotment of bonds could not yet be | given out, he could now say positively | that subscribers for lots o2 $5000 would | sorbed b hscribers for amounts of ss than $5000. It is known that a considerable num- noon that whi BY THE MEGAPHONE - When Captured for Running the Blockade the British Steamer Regulus Did Not Protest. KEY WEST, Fla, July 23.—The British steamer Regulus, of about 1500 tons, was captured by the Unitedber of bonds have been purchased for States auxiliary gunboat Hawk nine- | speculative purposes, as was unavoid- teen miles from Sagua la Grande, | able, in spite of all precautions adopted province of Santa Clara, last night and | by the department to prevent it. The was brought in here to-day. She had | officlals believe, however, that the landed a cargo at Sagua la Grande great majority of small subscribers and was coming out when taken. The Hawk halled her by megaphone and | told her she was a prisoner for running | the blockade. No protests were made | were investors, and that the amount of the issue that will find its way into the hands of financial institutions and banks will be much smaller than would have been the case had subscribers for lots of $5000 and $10,000 received their | bonds. on board with a prize crew. The Regulus was from St. John, N. B. ADVERTISEMENTS. D R s b R o e S e o S R e B B R e R R R MEN AND WOMEN Who need DR. MEYE e restored hould wear ELECTR! Its restor- It rebuilds It makes DR. to health sl IC BE weak and & perfect m MEY d ¢ . You do not have tc o until you have worn the Be month, and may return it at the end of timre if you do not believe l 30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL, i od. Dr. Meyers exam- harge and selects a at or thy that it will do you any ines all applicants free a Belt with a current e y adjusted to re- quirements of each case. Such examinations frequently disclose the fact' that electri will not benefit the patient, and he is so informed. Full line of magnetic and electrical appli- ances at lowest prices. Mail and express orders a specialty. Correspondence solicited. DR. MEYERS, Take Elevator to 3d Floor. 731 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Hours—8§-5; Evenings, 7-8; Sundays, 9-11. Phone Black 331. P R R R R SRR R R R R R S S S SO R Rt e e R R R o R R o b b o b e I R R AR R R R R R R R R R R S R R R R e R R B e e