The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1899, ADVERTISEMENTS. Damask Doilies. LINEN SALE Black Taffeta Silk. 2500 dozen Bleached The he_lt offer this iy, Eoecta o UNPREGEDENTED IN THE ANNALS OF THIS CITY. PN M 350 Dflzefl. The largest tm“?:lsm;;\:s\:e;)c«,o;gs:r;lf\iii':xy‘/w::‘r‘{i ve’t’: I dry goods firm on A‘ Bfic Yard. S ' h D' : h ..$33,000 WORTH.... mith Dies In 1 OF CHOICEST TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, ETC., TO BE PLACED ON SALE COMMENCING TQ-MORROW, MONDAY, CCTOBER 16th, FOR ONE WEEK, AT A TREMENDOU We have succeeded in clos ng out from N. GARDNER & BROS. of New York (recently re S SACRIFICE. tired from business and for many years M | BITE OF A POLECAT CAUSES HYDROPHOBIA ‘Snarling and Frothing at the Mouth, F. E.| ¢ Nevada County | Hospital. ] s I NEVADA CITY, Oct. 14.—F. E. Smith dled at the County Hospital to-day g the leading importers of German, Scotch and Irish table linens) part of their extensive stock of choicest Table Linens, Napkins, of hydrophobla. Seven weeks ago he was sleeping on the ground out of 39 Towels, etc., amounting to $33,000. Our SPOT CASH offer of 80c on the do lar was accepted, which permits us to place % doors at the Buena Vista sawmill, where he was employed, when a pole- $ before the public the greatest vaiues of the year. |f you wish to share in our fortunate purchase we advise you to be on hand 8 cat approached and awakened him. He struck at the animal with his hand & early TO-MORROW, Monday, to enable you to procure the most marvelous linen bargains ever seen, { ‘g amlsiht b!l[t him. e, : =5 R & % 2y R iy s Z 3 ortly afterward inflammation set in and the swelling rapidly extended #3 HERE WE PRESENT A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS ON SALE—EVERY ITEM iS FULL OF MERIT. | % to the arm. Smith became sullen and distrustful of his companions. Finally !' Y | T.ABI_E NAPK'NS' % he got to snarling and snapping like a viclous dog at those who approached % TABI_E DAMASK . | . ¢ him. He died frothing at the mouth and manifesting all the symptoms of gy { | # the most virulent case of hydrophobia. 120 pleces S-inch Bleached Table Damask; regular value @I | Jnchessquare i SO NI bl A Spagentuine e . Yard 2 xira heavy, 2 G+EAUILHEIGE ARG HGIIRABEG 250 200 KU BRI BIRIRAN34 S ol e eached Table Dam (e sale at . 8ic yard sale at 48c¢ i $1.59 M| yeterans of 1608, resumed the President. It is 6 bolecte 88454 rable Da : oA 2l all the sa: of patriotism y 't from 4 | deserts and n | | my fellow cf i the where The s newest ask, extra f On'sale at..Yard sk, very iar_val- Yard In Connection With the Above Great Offerings We Shall Place on Sale the Following SPECIAL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS at Prices Much Less Than Usually Quoted. Californ IMPORTED NOVELTY A BPECIAL OFFER Dress Patterns. —$25 Suit Patterns for $12.50— N0 TWO ALIKE. signs and $12,50 esents an t § $1 $IOO A YA Fashions, | $1.50 Each. New Silk and Wool Waist RD. Waists are event Our Silk and FOR THIS WE fin and gray, at . Al Last week's remar ndkerchief sale will with many new styles ar price. We urge Ladies’ ar value 18 2-3c. ce and Embroldered, Hem chiefs. Regular valie 25 Pure Linen, Sheer Qual lered Initial Handkerchiefs 33%¢ Pair, SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. less than $4 ted Linens an effective designs. $1.25 TOWELS! Black Silk Crepon. A heavy quality, | We are not a nation of 16 and ety Tion nicely finished, fn gray, are a natlon of et oy Ly all sizes; worth $1 00 S * Special at in high Novelty Silk Lédies‘ Neckwear, 1 e new creations will all be visible hers on Monday morning: the ptions an the new Collars, all the new Embroldered Scar Ties and Jabots and all at the LOWEST PRICES. GREATEST HANDKERCHIEF SALE. be repeated e RARsdT ot titched and Drawn Hemstitched, Hand Regular value 25c. me SOUTH DAKOTA Prairie State Greets the TOWELS! | g alie i e e 1 125‘6 w President. 51 cl ‘owels, regul c o & Each s i 55 $2.35 § | PRAISE FOR THE VOLUNTEERS e e SPECIAL! e h Tomeline, exta 193C | ™ fiE o re ST 182,85 | tHER DEVOTION TO DUTY 600 Hemsti German ucl ‘owels, & mteat rarg 1OC | WS repater vaive T 88,7 Soldiers Just Back From the War o | Participate in Demonstrations | in Honor of the Chief Blankets' Executive. All-Wool Blankets, . B ia Special Dispatch to The Call. ABERDE 8. D., Oct. dent McKinley's special arrived in this city over the Milwaukee line at 8 o'clock | this morning. At the depot a large crowd | gathered to see the first President of the United States who had ever visited the | Dakotas since their Statehood. The First South Dakota Volunters, who arrived to-day from the Philippines, fell | in line behind an escort of G. A. R. vet- erans, who followed im frer the carriage of the Pre large size and heavy ifferent patterns to 6 extra ten a INARY SALE. ve recetved 300 pleces of exquisite est collection ever shown in this | than { . They in. [N |net. Colonel Frost rode at the head of Crepon, Chitton [l | hiS regtment, and as they passed down to the reviewing stand and the Grain Palace the 5000 inhabitants of Aberdeen cheered and were reinforced by several thousand vistors trom other parts of the State. ses were made by President Me- Kinley and members of the Cabinet, Gov- | ernor Lee and others. The President | sald: Mr. Mayor, Membe: ersible Silk Crepon and Silk Rip- 1200 Ladies’ Oneita Union Suits preciate quit | of my fel | this regiment, s f | Corps, rendered the country in its hour of great 50c Each 1 am here to speak not for myself alone, but H for the American people in expression of grat- rand Ribbon Sale Gatand nkE for Sour hesbio:action 1n the . I have with me this morn-; st recefved from your com- or general commanding in the gallantry ss Ribbons starts aughts upon them. Nor can I forge that when the tr | when negotiatlons were being conducted Paris, when the ratification of the treaty | awaifing the action of the Senate, and, finall the largest Rinbon oice of the . he best ribbon ever oftered for the to-morrow. we closed 25 A Yard c pecial at mprising. I the coun- Taffeta Moire Ribbon, in all thy |5 ard | ratification with Spain—I do not forget that wh hat time came every one of you wa | you gave my heart when you sent word that you would remain until a new army could be | formed to take your places. That, members of | the First South Dakota, was an example of personal sacrifice and public consecration rarely known in the annals of war, but it is just like the American soldier. No matter where he | comes from, he never lays down his arms in the presence of an enemy, and he never lowers d combinations in all the dainty fabrics , all the new over enemies who assall it. (A volce—We will never leave there until they are all licked.) I am glad to see the veterans of 1861 with the again_tht Golf Capes, 14.—Presi- | a 3 ol g 2 2 H 3! g 2 s g a 8 soldlers of the republic, | when we were awaiting the exchange of the | n 1 titled to be mustered out of the service of the United States, and I can never express the joy | | the flag of his country until he has triumphed | ]\‘om‘mny‘ was stabbed last night fatally. No ¢ Dakota, you you want to g detain you a you that I thank nd I shall not nger except to for your splendi ices to the country. I thank you fc | faithful and unfaitering on the battle { thank you for preserving our flag & | thank vou for waiting In the trench | Hef came. I thank you for having rT | this banner to those who succeeded you wit { out dishonor and without blot; and where that | flag is it stands for lfberty, humanity and clv- | lization. | The train bearing the Presidential party left Aberdeen at 1 o'clock. | mr ELD, S. D., Oct. 14.—Presi- | dent McKinley and party reached this city at 12:50 o’clock this after on, on the {Ch](‘llglj and Northwestern Rallway. A speakers’ stand had been erected near the | depot, and on three sides of it the stree were jammed with people anxious to hear the Chief Executive, The President spoke |at some length and the telling points of | his address were greeted with applause | Several hundred school children were in | the audience. The President sald in part: We have been adding some territory to the ted States. The little folks have to get a ;. eal more ing_some have n to the Unites haracter and pi n ast v been adding territory we have been adding to the American plante in Porto Rico, Hawali and in the Phil- ke we hed a war with the S; He aid it when he the responsibility we could not evade ever a moment of time, countrymen, when we could have left Ma- nila Bay or Manila harbor or the archip ¢t the Philippines without dishonor name. We did not go there to conquer the Philippines. We went there to destroy the Spanish fl at we might end the war, b he providence of God, who works in my: , this great archipelago was put American people never now there i € 1 serican libert 0. The Cabinet members also spoke brief- Bartlett Tripp, former Embassador to Austria and member of the Samoan joint commission, boarded the Presiden- t; train here and remained with the party until Yankton was reached. SIOUX FALLS, §. D., Oct. 14—The Presidential special arrived in this city to-night shortly after 7. ations had been made for the reception. “arriages in waliting at the depot bore the President _and party to the speakers’ stand at Ninth street and Main avenue. mmediately behind the President’s ea ringe marched G. A. R. veterans. S children brought up the rear. Fully | | persons crowded around the speak stand and cheered wildly when the Presi- | dent appeared with Mayor B. H. Lien at his side. Judge H. H. Keith introduced the President. President _ McKinley’s speech was cheered to the echo as were also the | short addresses made by members of the Cabinet. Companies B and D of the Second South Dakota Volunteers, just returned from | the Phillppines, participated in the pa- 'rade and were reviewed by the President. At the conclusion of the speeches the Presidential party was driven tothe Great Northern station and departed for Yank- | ton. Miner Murdered. PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 14—Guadalupe | Leon, an employe of the Arizona Canal ew to the murderer has been found. White and Colored Border Hemstitched Handker- A complete stock in Cashmere Hose. hite and =t e o= ¢ quality for 331 Pure Linen, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. this week; worth :s?‘;i} Special at 5 e Z v sre Linen, Hand Embroidered Handker- Did you ever notice a lady golng $5.95 Each, COUNTRY by ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 200 pleces of Tennts Flannel, very fleecy, in neat patterns, light and medium, at 6ic Yard, | been reported) the take will amount to SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR | over 2550 skins in the Bering Sea, or SEAUNG SCHOONERS:““ average of a thousand skins per hooner. The top liner will be the | schooner Mermaid, which will have over 2000 skins. As she secured 1318 on the| The Catches This Season Were Far in | FOUR DAYS WIT;i‘OU'F A BITE OF FOOD Terrible Sufferings of Two Men Who READ NUMBERS into a dry goods store, going to buy? The salesman {is there to sell; the goods are good. Why no sale? Irritability. The lady is pale, sallow, irritable. The sales- man is wasted, weak, nervous. Each jars the other’s nerves; each shows the need of Hudyan. Hudyan corrects nervous tability, irritable temper, de- spondency and gloom, because Hudyan gives strength and tone to the nerves and nerve centers. The brain is usually first to show evidence of nerve weakness, The memory becomes clouded. You cannot sleep. You have hor- rid dreams. Perhaps you were of a gay and joyful disposition—you are now sad and sober. You lack energy, you see dots before the eyes. You may suffer palpitation irri- Elaborate prep- | DR. KILMER'S SWAMPF ROOT. | ‘ il it rompt Way to C | | ure | Show That Your Kidneys Are Out of Order, OVER-WORK WEAKENS YOUR KIDNEYS Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood ERS Yourself When Symptoms | To Test the Wonderful Merits of the Great Modern Discovery, Swamp-Root, Every “Call’ Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. | | tion to your kidneys. of the body—the blood filters. All the blood The way to be well is to pay atten- They are the most Important organs in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys strain or filter out the | impurities | work. of taking a laxative or physic. in the blood—that is their Purifying your blood is not a question Does your blood run through your bowels? | What the bowel-cleaner does s to| throw out the poisons confined in your bowels ready for absorption into your blood, but the poisons which are al- | ready in your blood, causing your pres- ‘em sickness, it leaves there. There is no other way of purifying | your blood except by means of your kidne i That is why bowel-cleaners fail to do their work—they fail to help the kidneys. | When you are sick, then, no matter Dr. Kilmer, the eminent physician and specialist, has attalned a far- famed reputation through the discovery and marvelous success of Swamp-Root |in purifying the blood, and thereby curing chronic and dangerous diseases, caused by sick kidneys, of which some of the symptoms are given below. Pain or dull ache in back or head, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness, | dizziness, irregular heart, sleeple ness, sallow complexion, dropsy, irrita- bility, loss of ambition, obliged to pass water often during the day, and to get { up many times at night, and all forms of kidney, bladder and uric acid trou- bles. Swamp-Root is sold by all dealers {n 50-cent or $1 bottl Make a note of the name, SWAMP-ROOT, Dr. Kil- | m Swamp-Root, and remember it is | prepared only by Dr. Kilmer & Co., | Binghamton, N. Y. To prove the wonderful merits of his | great discovery he now offers to every reader of this paper a prepaid free mple bottle of Swamp-Root, which | he will send to any address, free, by mail. A book about Health, Diet and Dis« | what you think the name of your dis- | §§’f;’n§5<ff§,§“?f} to, s’o‘uhrogfnr:jesrsuand case v is | % b E pon ease s, the first thing you should do i8 | ) oysands of testimonial letters re- to a | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, | Kidney Remedy. | | natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root | ord aid to your kidneys by using | the great In taking Swamp-Root you afford |SO remar is the most perfect healer and gentle | aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. ceived from the sufferers cured, also sent free with the sample bottle. | The great discovery, Swamp-Root, is kably successful that our read- ers are advised to write for a sample | bottle and to kindly mention the San | Francisco Sunday Call when sending | their addresses to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, EOWARD ATKINSON DEPRECATES WAR Sees a Way to ““Eternal PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.—At to-day’s session of the Commercial Congress Ed- ward Atkinson spoke in favor of tariff and currency reform. Referring to Kaut's essay, “Eternal Peace,” and its predic- tion of the suppression of war by force | of mutual commercial benefits, he said: We seem to be far away and yet we are r to that conclusion than ever before; aps very near. The terrible cost of prep: n P under its pressure: it is leading,to anar When such men as Roosevelt -set up “strenuous life” of the soldier as a worthy object of attainment in and for itself rather than. an obnoxious necessity as a matter of | national defense, I can only pity the ignorance which leads to such & vicious conclusion. He expressed the opinion that the dawning century would witness the sup- pression of the hell of war by the “bene- ficent force of commerce.” He concluded by drawing a comparison between the ef- fects of commerce and war. The for- mer, he sald, was governed by ‘probity, integrity, truth and a high standard of character, mutual trust and mutual ser- vice, and while its motive is gain it is not at the cost of others, but to mutual aration for war is becoming an_unbearable burden to any European state. The prese forms of soclety cannot exist much longer | the | man, answering to the name of George W. Tittle, was received here early in the morning by telephone. He is accused of stealing cash and wearing apparel and a watch from workingmen at the Oceanic mines on Thursday night, near Cambria. When arrested over $43 'in cash, some clothing and a watch were found on him. He was taken to San Luis Obispo on this evening’s train. LS NE Elks Elect Officers. SAN JOSE, Oct. 14—The lodge of Elks recently organized here has elected the 5 following officers for the first term, and Peace. they will be installed in November: Ex- oA alted ruler, Jackson Hateh; lecturing knight, Fred L. Thomas; loyal knight, Special Dispatch to The Call. W. F. Foss; secretary, H. W. Wrey treasurer, T. Sterling; trustees—P. P. Austin (three vears), E. H. Bourguignon (two years), Gus Lion (one year). Tha soclety starts with a good membership. Dependable Drugs The Owl's Oakland Store Our Oakland Store (Broadway and Tenth street) made a new customer last week. Lady and gentleman—strangers — Advance of Those of the Last. VICTORIA, Oct. 14.—The sealing sea- | son just closed has been one of the best | for some years. According to reports made by the eighteen schooners now in port (eight are still to come, but all have DEUTZ & CELDERMANN, | AY, FRANCE. | | | DEUTZ & CELDERMANN’S CGOLD LACK la without doubt the fnest Dry C‘hlmnun.‘ Imported from Frasce. No connoisseur should fafl to try it. ! CHARLES MEINECKE & Co, Bole Agents Pacific Coast, 4 Bacramento street, 8. ¥, | skins, representing a cash value of $33,000. | which included a thousand taken on the | Japan coast, where not a single schooner | bers | for other military coasts this will bring her catch to 2300 ‘With the 10,481 skins taken’ on the coast this season’s catech will amount to 36,450 £kins, some 6000 above that of last year, has gone this season. The average take | on the coast was 530 skins. Nineteen ves- | sels were engaged. The returning seal- ers are united in three things—that there is a plentitude of seals; that bad weather | spoiled what might have been record- breaking catches and that the branding | operations are killing a large number of scals. The brands make sores which fes- | ter and kill the animals. A number of branded skins are among the catches. -t AN OFFICER CHARGED. Colonel Guthrie Accused of Misappro- | priating Funds. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 14.—The attention | of Adjutant General Seamans has been to a case involving Colonel J. W Guthrie of the Second Infantry Regiment with headquarters at Sacramento. ot the old Second Regiment vear Guthrie s allowance of § nd then failed to pay it ov. al organization, as required by la Guthrie, on the other hand, asserts tha he has not acted improperly in the mat ter and that he made use of the money purposes. | a - Railway Surgeons Name Officers. OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 14.—The American | Academy of Rallway Surgeons concluded | its sessions to-day and adjourned. The | following officers were elected for the en- | sulng vear: President, Dr. Charles A. | Wheaton, St. Paul; fifst vice president, | Dr. A. B. Jonas, Omaha; second viee president, J. T. Eskridge, Denver; secre- | tary and ‘editor, Dr. T. B. Lacey, Council | Bluffs; treasurer, Dr. D. S. Fairchild, | Clinton, Towa. St. Paul was selected as the next place of meeting. This evening the visiting surgeons were tendered a panauet by the local members of the pro Were Lost on the Atlin Trail. VICTORIA, Oct. 14.—News has reached hers from Atlin of great hardships suf- fered by 8. Taylor, W. Bickford and A. Tomasse, miners, who were lost on the Atlin-Teslin trall. When found Taylor and Bickford had been without food for nearly four days. Tomasse antlecipated the arrival of his partners at Atlin by two days, he having separated from them, hoping by a wide divergence of route to come upon something in the way of humanity. When he reached Atlin he organized a party and we: to the north of Sucker Lake encamped on a hill, and when rescued told a pitiful tale. When the food ran short they lived for five days on a half pound of beans a Then when the beans falled they were about four days without w bite of food. Then they found and killed a pack | They were just preparing to ban- t their famished selves when found Tomasse and the rescue party. jgei e Elks at Nevada City. NEVADA CITY, Oct. 14.—Nevada City is being made merry to-night by a hun- dred Elks, who emigrated to these moun- Fran- 4 Sacramento, Btockton, Chico and other preserves. At Odd Fel- lows’ Hall they instituted a lodge of the order, shaping the heads of and fiting {he horns to thirty-seven charter members. Ex-Senator E. M. Preston, exalted ruler of the new organization, presided at a banquet that followed the ceremonies. Pioneer of Nevada Dead. PLACERVILLE, Oct. 14.—John McMar- tin, a ploneer resident of Nevada, died at the residence of W. R. Tong, near this city, at an early hour this morning. Mc- Martin resided on the Comstock for many vears and taurht one of the first schools instituted in Virginia City. He was also at one time School Superintendent of Btorey County. of the heart (flg. 1), backache (fig. 2), weakness of limbs (fig. 3), a pale, thin face (fig 4), hollow eyes (fig. 6), dull or throbbing headaches (fig. 6), an {nactive liver (fig. 7), and costiveness, im- paired digestion (flg. 8), coated tongue (fig 9), sunken cheeks and twitching of muscles of face (fig. 10), dizzy spells (fig. 11)—all as a result of weak nerves. It does not follow that all thesesymptoms present themselves at the same time. One or more are sufficient * to warn you that dangerous dis- ease is approaching, for HUDYAN FOR NERVES. ALL DRUGGISTS—50c. Nerve-Weakness May Terminate in Heart Discase, Apoplexy or Compicte Prostration. Hudyan at once corrects the evil. Hudyan gives strength to all the nerves, Hudyan gives renewed vitality to the entire system. Hudyan is for men and women, Hudyan is for you. One package of Hudyan will prove to you that it is a meritori ous article. Tell your d}-ugg&st that it s Hudyan you want, and nothing else. Just go by directions and you will soon find yourself gaining in strength, health and nerve-force. Your disagreeable symptoms will disappear one by one, and quickly, too. Hudyan brings back the roses to your cheeks, the brightness to your eyes. from your druggist, 60c a package, six packages Take Hudyan for Il Weak Nerve Conditons, GET HUDYAN vt Seohe, oees o Ser 08 ton, Ellis and Market sts., San Francisco, Cal. Consult Hudyan Doctors about your case fres of charge. Call or write. | to be built by this company to San Pedro th | will be placed. | Those best acquainted with the affairs of entered the store. After walking full length, the man said to his wife “This is a very clean and most or- derly drug store; I shall come here again.” Blue Grass Bourbon $1 A quart bottle of real, good, old whiskey—for medicinal use Churchill’s Skin Soap 15¢ Rids the face of blotches and blemishes; males the skin soft. Sponges 5 cents A good sized, ordinary coarse grained bath sponge. Puff Boxes 25 cents Japanned tin puff boxes; round top—a plain box just right size. Pocket Knives 25 cents Foqr blades; 2 small, 1 large, 1 file and nail cleaner; bone handle — good steel — surely worth 75 cents at any store, Sozodont, aoc Free delivery to railroad points within 100 miles on orders of $5 or up. benefit.” Admitting that the conduct of a war had developed high and noble qualities and in defense of liberty was justifiable and sometimes necessary, he maintained that its motive was “to lie, to cheat, to ambush, to strike the enemy in the back or on the flank, to secure the gun or other instrument of carnage by which his | forces may be slaughtered without power | of detense on his part; often to destroy | his property, to devastate his country and by every evil method that would be thought dishonorable and fraudulent in commerce to secure the ends that are sought in warfare.” T)‘Te other speakers were Henry Miles, representative of the Montreal Board of Trade; J. H. Sternberg of Pennsylvania: A. D. Tompkins of North Carolina, _on “Southern Cotton Industries,” and Leo Vossen, representative of the Alx-la- Chapelie Board of Trade. The Congress adjourned until Monday. —— Road to San Pedro. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.—When Manager ‘W. S. Hook of the Traction BElectric Rail- road returns from the East the new line will_be pushed to an early completion. Hook is now in Boston and New York for purpose of floating bonds for the new tem. Securities in the sum of $250,000 The building and equi; ping of this branch of the traction sys- tem will cost several hundred thousand dolla but the Hooks are not without large resources in Individual holdings. the Hooks believe little trouble will be experienced in placing the new bonds. it adobal Railroad Contract Let. | TACOMA, Oct. 4.—A contract for the construction of an electric railroad be- tween this city and Seattle, a distance of twenty-elght miles, has been let to Nelson Bennett. el ‘Wanted for Larceny. SAN MIGUEL, Oct. 14—Constable Sit- K 3\ 1128 MARKET ST., ton and his deputy, W. l;. Courter, ar- C T San ERiuciaco rested & man on this morning's freight train. A desription of the 10TH AND BROADWAY, oaxtano 2