The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1899, Page 11

ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SAN ?Women’s Ready -~ Made Suits $12.00. | nd sizes in sults on Monday to close swell effects among them. There is a choice for early Silk Waists $3.75 Each. A varlety of silk shirt waists, in- cluding col- ors and black, $5.00 and §6.co values, all reduced to $3.75 for Monday. Geary DOGS AS BAROMETERS. Useful to Lake Skip- rs in Ca: se of Fog JULY 11, CK NOON, At Qur Salesroom, 638 Market Street. rooms. rth of Thir- 1 nt lots almost in the < of the city MISSION HOME 235 fteet well- 198:2 feet feet; modern 75 feet east cottage of & "H-ST. BUILDING LOTS. y-fourth st., 280 feet west of : 2 large nice building lots in Army and Dolores sts.; 2x76 feet. N, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, 638 Market st. nice selling for the last few weeks has left many odd our racks. We have selected out the entire lot—over one hundred suits. from 32 to 44 are represented. s best sellers, and there is a choice of some very A splendid assortment of colors are here for your choosing, including the new grays, browns, castor, blue, grays and black. lined throughout with plain and changeable taffeta silk. The styles are all Over one-half of these suits comers. White Duck Skirts 75 Cents Each.. | These are made from good qhal- | ity white water-shrunk duck, with scroll of colored embroidered | bgaid around the bottom of skirt ; | all sizes. | Tan Jackets. $7.50 Each. Just the right weight for sum- mer and early fall wear. They are made of fine grade tan covert cloth, lined all through with taf- feta silk, inlaid velvet collars | sizes 32 to 44. R D. Davis & Co. and Grant Avenue, San Francisco. smelled th: ,and if T h boat dn’t che INHUMAN. Father’s Attempt to Curb Infant Rights by an Invention. w York s fast becoming a city o great inventor: The man w ratented a straw hat t s just been outdone by Ira H ough of Bro. Ir en greatly impr g s neighbors in th h of baby carriages. Accc has invented and just patent device by the use which erring and vociferous Infants ay be wooed back to sleep without iously disturbing the slumbers of 0030:>=0",03*§'0'50'& |@scso0000 their parents. The invention consists of a hammock which is to swing be- tween the footposts of the paternal bed. At the slightest symptom of infantile uneasiness the hammock can be given a gentle impetus by paternal foot, under the soothing influence of which | the inventor guarantees that all dis- turbing sounds will be hus drowsy god will once more reign in ths paternal apartment. It is understood that, in honor of his patriotic | tion, Mr. George will be presented with the freedom of the borough of Brook- lyn.—Chicago Tribune. —_———— Inharmonious. “No, we couldn't agree,” sighed the man. “I sald T wasn’t worthy of her, and she said I was. For the sake of harmony I yielded my opinion and said I was worthy of her. and she, not to be outdone in generosity, I suppose, ed her opinion and said I wasn't. troit Journal. — Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston, T R ORE = OG-0+ ned and the | inven- | UNIFORMS 08 THE MEN O THEGURD Inspection Report of| Second Brigade. | THE FIFTH'S NEW COLONELg SIGNAL MEN WILL WELCOME THE MANILA VETERANS. e Naval Militiamen Disappointed on | | Account of Delay in the Ar- } } rival of the Steamer | i Badger. ; acg e | | The National Guard of the State is, ac- | | cording to orders, to be uniformed and | equipped at once. Last Friday the new | board on uniforms, Major General “Pick- inson, Colonel Cutter (retired) and Lieu- tenant Colonel Geisting, met, discussed the situation and de specifications ‘and issue them The ¥ Department will furnish rifles, haversacks, cantcens and belts. Major Jansen, brigade inspector of the Second Br has forwarded his report ded to prepare the next week. the | [ [ | | | | de, of the inspection held in the latter part of June to the Adjutant General. The brigade, he says in his report, was made up at the time of muster and inspection of Troop A, the Signal Corps, seven com panies of the Fifth Infantry and four hun dred men of the, First Infantry, who did not go to the front for obvious reasons. | He s that the men who were in the service during the recent war with Spain and who have returned to the guard are noticeable for their soldie bearing and discipline, and he suggests that | of companies use their best endeavors to retain these ‘men in the guard as their | presence will which will be a rule, gly benefic spector, “‘changes a and they equent in the companies, le the guard.” i glves the detafls of each and inspection and attention is to called the fact that the men are not in most of the companies uniformed, yet in spite the fact that they were not in | regimental blue the bearing of those men who were in_ the volunteer service was notices nd is mentioned favorably. In egiment the companies mu and m\n s follows: A | D, 4 out of ¥ , 37 out of 5 t work at d nts from for mus- men we: the armorie: ris that Troop A cav- following State property 2vol 5 cartridge box- saddles, 2 bridl 1l other articl these saber belts a Captain Burnett dropped m his report, but the inspector was unable to have any order produced f dropping of such missing articles. ain Burnett stated that the revolvers disappeared while the late Captain Jenks was in command, Still the inspector holds that Captain Burnett, who was lieutenant at the sponsible for the prop- ¥ it a board of in- the loss. He made | ast year in regard to > troop, but no heed Compar 5 and in December of that year he wi clected second lieutenant of the compa later he captain | held that commission until 18, whén he R R o e + ® + ® . ® + @ * (-4 + (-4 . ? i i ® . © b @ + @ $ : & + ® 4+ © 1 R R R I SRS Y was promoted major, and in April, 1590 he was elected lieutenant colonel of the regiment, and on the 3d inst. was honored | with the hlfil!f’sl office the regimental of- ficers could bestow upon him. At the out break of the Spanish-American war th Fifth Iu;.lmem was ready to go to th front, but it was not accepted until the: re’ was a second call for volunteers. Then | Jolonel Whitton entered the volunteer | e as one of the majors of the Eighth | Volunteers was mustered out | r Whitton was stationed with hi lion at the Bresidio, and it was hi | battalion that was so highly commended | by General Compton, the post commander, | | orders, and when the battalion was muslorud out with the rest of the regi- | ment General Compton expressed his deep regret that Major Whitton and his men | had to go. Captain David Albert Smith, who has | been continued by Colonel Whifton as ad- | jutant of the Fifth itegiment, has for | ars been a most emhu-ziasuc and | ational Guardsman and it has al- | Py uf hiq State rank first as to l{rofirlenc; equipment and appearance. 18 service in the Guard dates from the 5th of Au- gust, 1872, when_he enlisted as a .private | in Company D, First Infantry, femaining | | that feathers | date rapidly, FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1899. 11 c ADVEB.TISE)IENTS. than the bowels. you must assist nature. THE TABLET Pleasant, palatable, potent. gmmmmm Caused by over-work ! Over-eating! Over-drinking! No part of the human body receives more iil treatment Load after load is imposed until the intestines become clogged, refuse to act, worn out. mass of violent mercurial and mineral poison, but a pure vegetable compound that acts directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal, making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and kidneys; a candy tablet, pleasant to eat, easy and delightful in action. CASCARETS are absolutely harmless, a purely vegetable compound. No mercurial or other mineral pill-poison in Cascarets. cure every disorder of the Stomach, Liver and Intestines. They not only cure constipation, but correct any and Taste good, do good. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. Be sure you get the genuite ! to-day, and if not pleased in every respect, get your money back ! wwawwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Q’DM&’OL’DM@@MW@@M@M@M@@MM Constipation Then Do it, and 'see how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Not a Don’t accept a substitute for CASCARETS. + to | Tu bring a surgeon.—v eweler’s Weekly. have "nd | «1 have gone 14 days at a time withemt | IO” on | movement of the bowels. Chronic const e 6! tion for seven years placed me in this terriblo . vin- | condition; I dld everyibing L hew char Yed | found anyreitefunti ‘ed | 1now have from one m S car con- | 1£1was rich I 'wor © $100.0 for each moves | mp s ment; itlssucha re)llf AYLMER L. HUNT, * ny 1689 Russell St., Detroit, Mich.' | jto= Mor~ Information. fa. Wr-| Tommy—P hat do th~ put —stein | I ANNUAL SALES, 5,000,000 BOXES:. 10c, 25¢: S0c DRUGGISTS Cascarets promptly, efféctively and permanently every form of irregularity of the bowels, including diarrhcea and dysentery. Beware of imitations and substitutes ! Buy a box of CASCARETS Write us for booklet and free sample! Address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YORK mmand until In “he became sergeant major of th'Infantry; in April following he ted first lieutenant and paym Fifth Infantry and in June, rtain and regimental o ter of t was promoted jutant, which nk and fm\ulnn he has held ever since. When the Fifth Infan- try was turned into the Eighth California Jlunteers, Captain Smith was commis- sioned a first lieutenant and was' detalled the as regimental adjutant. During Ereatersnart of the time that he was In volunteer service he was stationel at nd while th as commis- aptain of Company B. Major J. F. Hayes, who was elected colone the Fifth, vice Whit- entered the service as pri- of Company F of the Fifth in Janu- ent through the grades— at, second lleutenant, and captain—and was in elected major. tor rted, vate 4, 189 ] aptain’ W. liott. who was elected Hayes, promoted, joined the 1 private of Com| - in June, and_ro; Second lieutenant of that company lieutenant and inspector of rifie . - Fifth, first lieutenant of Company ) was elected its captain. rps of San Eran- Hanks, De ett and J. C. Meuss- mmitiee to confer with the of the Second Brigade, N, | to make arrangements to receive and welcome the members of the First Company of the United States Volunteer Signal Corps on its return to this city with the Oregon troops, due here within a few days. The active company Hewe: has arranged to have apen house at t 5 Ellis street, ed signalmen Al entertain- The veterans will orts -of 1 Signal € pointed Messrs. f the veterans returning v e at the hands of every hospitable welcome in appreciation of their 1ong 8 signalmen was orgs 0, and while only a are residents of California known to us, it will be our int duty to extend to them upon r return to our coast the nr%( warm shake of a grateful nation.’ with advic sceived - Department at Washing- to the effect that the Badger \nlw in San Francisco harbor st week in Augu issued to the Naval Mflitla to even days’ crulse with that and the men are now This will cr: who were will_not until the ]xr:n]nu\l prepare for a el are all off iting orders. confusion, as the men had all arranged for their vacation, now they do not know if they will be able to go on that cruise. —_— e The Six Coupon $1 Tickets For Cakewalk Mrnml are on ‘s Hale Bros. Co., Dan P. Carte porium, Zeno Mauv o cents before July —_— e FROM CHINA. Come Millions of Pounds of Feathers to Supply the Trade. going The flerce fire in a feather foundry which took place at Newark last wee called attention to the fact that a large business is done in feathers, and that the fluffy, bulky article is an important item in the commercial world. “Of course,’ said a large importer of thers and down, “most people know re not made; that they are simply gathered off the live birds for the market: but there are mot many people who know that nearly the whole suppiy, which amounts to several million pounds a year in this country, comes here from 2a via Germany. In China the feath- e ve gathered by small dealers ana commission merchants through the coun- fea try, and the stock finds its way finaily to Hongkong, where the large packing and | cle#ning blishments — are situated. Some feathers are nfade ready for the sumer there, but the largest part:of product is sent raw to Europe, where th the dusting and renovating take place. One of the largest plants in Europe is in Prague, where the factories of the con- 3 ‘hich had the loss in Newark are lo- duty on raw feathers is 15 per cent and 50 per cent on the manufactured o cleaned article, and in order to save a of the extra 35 per cent factoriea have been established here. The raw ma terial comes to the United States in bales which have been reduced in size by hydraulic pressure and contain about 40v pounds each. Feathers which remain in Furope are used to a great extent for feather beds, but of the material which comes to this Yountry the largest part is used for pil- lows and cushions. “The ordinary pillow,”” said a manufac- turer, “‘eats up 7o per cent of the suppl and the rest goes to miscellaneous b ding. and the down_ which is selected from the feathers and comes. in some in- | stances, already _selacted, is used for fancy cushions of_ the better grade and for bed covers. Feather beds, the old fashioned article, which come here from Germany and Ireland, are going out of and even the East Siders make pillows of their beds after they have been in the country a few years. Ne York is no.place for feather beds, anyway, even If the people wanted them. In apartments like those in the old-fash ioned New England homes a mountain of feathers may bé housed. but in flats, | which are so small that the occupants must use condensed milk. the feather bedl can have no plac New York Tribune. e Making Arrangements. “T want to get up a popular demonstra- tion,” said the Paris agitator. “When does monsieur desire 1t?' “To-morrow.’ “I'm very sorry, but monsieur's rival has engaged the mob for to-morrow. But day after to-morrow it will be disen- gaged."—Washington Star. t, the orders | and | 1 | | e oh il much | ¢ S RO S WP I W S SR S SR SR SRS SRS SR A e S SR SR | ed by Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, | read an eloquent paper on b | pects of Clerical Educatior Hows which had beer rized his paper as follows: ‘Clerical edu- | so umm-ml\ ¢ d would prove most cation was a delicate subject to treat,| useful to the hierarchy of that countiry but wholesome criticiem and candid dis- | in developing ecclesiastical systems of cussion were the life of the Maynooth | education. i Union. M nooth should be a center of At the din r’r whi ved, after the | Catholic intellectual life and the 31‘"“‘} :)\‘\'l \E\";xl«“l” N Propose quarters of an aggressive propaganda of | the )] Gatholiciam. " Do the Irish people hold in | Father York l”xg“:‘.n' the u to which | al demand C intellectual matters the place lied on the u\u\x.d gentleman, | their numbers would entitle them? g on the o penal laws and the absence of a Ca | address, which was recelv Xedg, not e greatest enthusiasm. One of the encie: ear sors of the colle contributed a spe- the de of our Siucational | e e e, G i e system. the (Ip.» ‘an\ lm»mm[ “r"”" : of Father s dvance popu -ation, the want of |0 was_full of wonderful sound Catholic tone in public life. In | oF el e '“m Sh ware ,‘M\.‘l Brilliant Address at|s sound Catholic tone in gublic UL e | Rashes of eloqu priests of ln‘laml must take the ini with a touching r. (,r Maynooth. wnd 3 ,th must train the priests. A quchi fiterary training of priests should be their | L5, "hich th = training with a view to popular organiza ton.* Father Yorke s PRAISE FROM THE PRIMATE| “He aavocated a short course for ordi- | Ireland and then return | nary s long for students | He is expected here in ( 3 | and urged the n PEPPINA’S DUES, dents 1o spec THE ELOQUENT PRIEST'S PLEA | 1y made some regula- | tions in_thi fon which was one of 2 2 2 TO% oatHomon. o I e e loris ST ATeis aima | O= the Way tie Ftalan Queenis Maid R | mater. He had treated the ;tl\lu\ 'urul Grew Rici. e tieat from the point of view of a| ghe following atory comies from Ro An Honored Place in the American | pubile man and a representative of the | oi07, following story comes rom Ro : of God. In conclusion Father | B L] Hierarchy Is Predicted for the O : Father | ime that lier dress bills were A souEs Your glory Is the glory of | pigp % having an old and ee and your triumph is shared | We stand under the Amer- Reradiine r goods o | the Irish SEE who 'did all her shopping Young San Francisco royal tradesmen to bring Clergyman. an flag not : { hirelings, but | fa¥a 0 Y Majesty to itizens who have contriby Pt R otiasere Civio virtues to the brightn 4 G :.(,l,ld rk day for the maid she nll il, Rev. P. C.. Yorke, the well-known priest | 85 any other nation and “:“‘i?'m'l"]“‘yé‘“‘l“ S| and the Queen, having need of a &and lecturer of this city, -has been the | Go77 as free that it may stand secure | simple frotk, one of her ladics In w But we are no worse citizens of the grea to undertake the comm with anxiety; And a visit to center of admiration among'the students and professors of the Irish €atholic Sem- inary of Mayncoth. In fact, he has been republic because we honor the motheriand e maid, from which our race has sprung. We look to you with pride. If at times we it is our love alone that “they de — paid 14y the recipient of the warmest congratu-|Seem to chide i lations from the mosteminent and learned | Speaks. Ireland never grows old, o the gown? Iimpossible slfox ol n piave is. 3 S rea ar ave across esel a v ) sib! of the Irish Bishops. He read a paper at | pjjjs are ever fresh and fair; her people ‘I regret very much, madam said the the annual meeting of the Alumni Asso-|are like the eagle that renews its youth. | shopman polite ‘but 400 francs for ti e, and then there ciation of Maynooth College, St. Patrick h d on this land his and awoke na's dues. standing on the | the next morning to find’ himself famous | own characteris and, = through the length and breadth of the|threshold of the new century, you are ppina’ Who is Peppina?”, interrunt: Emerald Isle. girt with strength to run the race and | ed the astonished lady ek Senew the glory of anclent da rson to do with her Majests’s 2ecent copies of the Freeman's Journal, | Tonew 0o BI0¥ 08 Sl the thing: she is the Queen’ the most influential and widely circulated O ahisf among them, the renown _}:m always insists « ng more than paper in Ireland, which have just been|of this college which has taken up the |30 per cent on ever ase.” | received in this city, contain a full ac-| traditions of Armagh, Bangor and Clox e R st ot ‘,.f:’l B e copat of Father Yorke's rception Mby ] racedd and " tnrough ~the graciol e O : nooth College is one ‘of the greatest sem- | BFOVide a1 Lomis o eour father's | mate and otherwise, while m fnaries of the Catholic church. It has “”;‘r“]“ ed {0 gurpess LLeh Al o Ly | Mulestyweretenormona (Notleast g s, @ i o Of the per. dinal Lodge said “it | them was her royal mistress’ wa over: 600 _students, all ;studying for the was the most beautitul he Had ever acard | which passed to her oo little sov L | priesthoqd. Father Yorke spert some d at a public meeting.” Most Rev. | the ..r‘} ry eye it was without blem ars there before he determined to cast HMmI' Clancy said: “It appeared to him | Twice a ar Peppina had a sale w American attended ¥ nce we: his lot in the United States. that if other e absent of tie | was largely ceting . 2 work Maynooth was doing, Father Yorke | gave cxaggerated prices to possess _The meeting of the alumni at which | Nimeeif would be the most magniicent Bown actually worn by royalty.— Father Yorke read his paper was attend- | specimen. He combined logic, imagina- | York Tribun tion and eloguence of the highest order. aid formerly that light came from — e —— ty Bishops and ove A Frenchman intending to compliment a 3 s Journal gives He thought to-day they saw | young lady by calling her a gentle lamb account of the San_Franc ng from the West. In the future | said. “She iS one tame mutton as is Rev. Peter Yorke, no doubt Father Yorke would | smail. s & > A o e He D e e bbed +->4-0060-00 Vit a,hty fo eak Men . Your Best Eriend [s Your S[Pflllgfll You need this in these days of rush and rustle. A weak body does poor work. Look to your weakness. Regain strength and live like a man. The real aim of life is to live well and work well. Disease robs a man of his strength. It spoils his hopes, his success; it racks the mind and often ends in insanity. Strong nerves and sound organs depend on vitality. When that is run down there is weakness, pain or poor cir- culation. In vain the victim seeks repose; his nights are restless; he fails to get proper support from food or needful rest from sleep. In this condition Electricity is a great Restorer. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Beit Gives to the weak man \1tahty brain vigor, bm’llly stamina. His recovery is noticeable in the brwhtened face and vigorous action.. He is happy in renewed strength. This is no idle boast. That marvelous Belt has wrought such a change in vast numbers of cases, many of which were deemed hopeless. Late Cures by Using Dr. McLaughlin’s Belt. LOUIS STANLEY of Petaluma (Cal.) writs July 4th: “‘During | W. M. CONV SE of Campo, San Diego County, the few weeks I have worn your Belt it has compietely cured me | saved {rom ruin of weakness and pain in the back. The improvement in my con- HENKEL, Veterans' Home, Cal, dition ig wonderful. All symptoms of the ailment e gone and 1 have heen able to keep steadily at my work. 1 believe there's no cure like your Belt, and’1 cannot praise it ‘too highly. to health.” 3. D.. HOPKINS of Uklah (Cal.) “‘regafmed the vigor of, thirty | ~ C. H. FOX, corner Lincoln and Curtner “was cured of twenty-two years' rheumatism.” Weak men, put on Dr. McLaughlin’s Belt and you will then have power and.reliance to face your work as a man-should do.- This Belt has a great reputation. It is used East, West, North and South—all over the Union. Call and examine it if possible, or send for book about it, mailed free. Then you will see what this Belt has done for those who have worn it. Call or address DR. M. A, McLAUGHLI Cal,, “was “gained 40 Ibs. in \\eluh S. FOSSUM, 62 Twenty-second st., San Francisco, ‘‘was restored avenues, San Jose, years ago.’ 702 Market, Cor. Kearny, oFFICEHOURS—S n.m. to10 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO, and Sundays, 10 to L. Cor. Bpring and Becond, Los Angeles. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. "QH"M"Q*@’@"@O‘@O@0‘04@0\904‘0@0@‘@0@9@03060@0@"50\70@0\3)650. | % | % % | |