The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL DAY, OCTOBER 29 1899, ADVERTISEMENTS. s xmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnfi?%mnimvtrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmz 15¢ Yard. 100 pleces real Scotch il i UAVATATAA AVAH Al AR AL AR AL AN ARAURAVAVANAUAMAANAUANAVAVAMA AHATATIAVAVRVAMANANAUAUA AV AVAVANA A AUALALAALAVA VA sl ALIA AV ALIALA AVAMAR (A LAV A LA AT IALIALIAL we 7 V1 V1] . O el Wil o o N 4 TN .’fca'o O 06azs0 2 on (] Dress Goods Event for This Week. I ALL PRICED FOR QUICK SELLING. Tennis Flanpel; me- dium colors; In stripes and checks; worth 30c. Another Great 3 The rapid growth of our Dress Goods Department is mainly due to two causes: Firstly, because of the reliability of the goods presented, and, secondly, because of the unusually low prices quoted. Among the many prominent and stylish Dress Fabrics onsale this week we have included the following exceptionally great leaders, that for excellence, quality and low prices stand unequaled. Come and see them and judge of their intrinsic worth for yourself, i | HIGH-GRADE BLACK CREPONS AT SPECIAL PRICES. A SUIT—Worth $7 50; black Crepon, 42 inches wide, in i wool, in pretty raised effects, several pat- Import slar t ck Mohair Blister Crepon, in ts in small and medium, very a elty Black Silk RD r weaves n black, : a ship- | ¢ !r”fl“" Worth $1 09 ricl 12004 e a destrable under pri I nvestment, particularly e. To-morrow will af- ’ t let it pass you. inch Taffeta Silk, in plain and vy raliable for wear and yard, Satin Duchesse, price spectal lot mt the excep ow's great se! vards 24-inch Black us quality that can be depended pure satisfaction; regular value, emnand fust now , tan, castor, gray LINEN REMNANTS. ONE-QUARTER OFF REGULAR LOW PRICES. reat CLEAN-UP SALE Table Li hes, Napk CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED FOR EASY CHOCSING. ins and Towels. The great eeded our fondest expacta ht to a close. The ti f many hu gths, of Table Linens ble Ngpkins and Towel: of same, we shall row, the entire lot of R uring some of thess Lin mn S THAN ORIGINAL t come early to-morrow. ILK and FLANKEL WAISTS, esible to describe all the beautiful ads, extra , in sev- v Taffeta Silk, tucked the latest hemgtitched s and black, all 86'50 r choice at......Each — annel Walsts, a decided novelty, embroi¢ 1 fleur-da-lis_design, pr ed the pret- $6 50 choice at ..,....Each ' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, made of 1 flannel, extra heavy, crocheted edge 1 sizes. Regular price $2 X. ' Wrappers, made of & German Eider- pretty stripes of blue, lavender and i sizes 34 to &4 tast \ hi s Jersey-Ribbed Fleece-Lined sizes 18 to 34, t Dresses of a good h & i in dainty stripes of pink mnd 33 1- annel Walsts, made of an immed with two rows of , correct colors, all sizes. A SPECIAL LINIXG CFFER. YARD—1 latest col For Mond Wh value 1 e Embrofdered Scal e, h Near Silk Lining, tn all the value 20c. Serge Lining, all colors. Reg- e OPPORTUNITY ces No. 3 Bl NCVELTY UMBRELLAS. buyer R THIS WEEK. Satin and Gros Grain - cked up a chance Umbrella offer at an al rice, we will dispose of quickly. 500 New Umbrellas at $1.50 Each, Worth $2.50. ria silk, with steel rod and paragon t of selected handies, in Dresden, ‘ MACKINTOSHES, A FULL LINE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. toshes, and Gros Grain Gros Grain Gros Grain ©f & navy blue crepe ry cape, lined ed ‘waterproof; all ghout 5. At $5 COUNTRY ORDERS On Sale at 20c and 25e Yard. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. THE REIFFS 1 RIDE FCUR WINNERS ! Field Day for the American . Brothers at Hurst Park Course. sol:enmjurna Jnternally. The race re- sensational dead he; t Shoreham, the favorite, and Ei:fi{“en , Warin, in the last race, fa to win. Results: Selling, about seven furlongs—Songst ige Pride second, Sir Florlan zé“n%."-:‘,';.i.‘iz and a s nd, Th ef prose of Police uting at- was the only xteenth—Trillo Gardner third. £ six fur ran a dead heat, J: Mile and a sixfeenth top, second, Charenthus won, Belle of Time, 1:48 3-5. ongs—Shorenam and Erwin oA third. Time, 1115 15, Not won,' Warren- at third. ~ Time, 1:49 w y yards, selling—Qu ister Fox second, Gaze ‘Im%.”r’lm"' 3nd,2 balf furlongs—Wartn won, Bel second, Prestidigitator ' e gitator ' third CINNATI, Oct. 28.—The Latonia fall LONDON, Oct d g closed to-day in a rain storm. ober meeting loan up, won the open for elghteen days’ racing. A two-year-old selling pl Westmoreland, ridden b & was won by furlongs, 11ing—. L. Reift. Sloan o Meddscaome i prom: Domo- econd, Meddiesome third. Time, 1:184. rode Car unplaced. The gs—Deceptrix _won, Sear] vy Dell third. Time, 1:06% = 07 ) “mile_and one-eighth—The Star of Planter second, Pinochle Central stakes, for two-year- ome mil—Lieutenant Gibson won, Ken- y Farmer second, Florizer third, 2 One mile, selling—Lord Zeni we burn second, Hand ™ third. 'nmef“;':«Pv.'fl o5 CHICAGO, Oct. 2—To-8ay was get- away day at Harlem, and next week the & will begin at Lakeside. Results: e and a sixteenth, selling—Volandies place with Suppliant. ten by Sloan, finished third was 6 to 4 against Sup; against Myakka. Brockley plate w: od, ridden by L. Ref Marauder were se: h Bend_won, second, Moroni third. Time, nd & quarter, eelliny IN CASES. won, he #2cond, Rolline third. Time, 2:30%. tin. The betting e—Pay the F won, Iskbey sa: Of perfect and reliable purity, unequaled fer | wood and § to 2 Tidad (hiFa. Timer a1 T Tevey s medicinal and table use, and guaran- ————— g "!G—Tl_‘_mn won, David second, tebd by ehippera. THREE JOCKEYS INJURED. Ry i e CHARLES MEINECKE & CO., Bole Agenta Good Flow of Oil. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28—Ofl well No. 15 at Fullerton, owned by the Santa Fe road, vesterday attained a depth of 1200 feet and at that level became a source of surprise by the volume of ofl that sud- denly rushed to-the surface. While the workmen were engaged in lowering more casing thé ofl burst forth with such pow- | er that the derrick became loosened and Macon, Manitoban and Sir Guy Fell | in a Race at Aqueduct. NEW YORK. Oct. 2 —An accident oc- curred in tha third race at Aqueduct to- day, which may result seriously, On the far turn three horses went down in a bunch, and all their jockeys were more y:;r lu:’hur‘t}.‘ Macon, Manitoban and Str uy were the horses, ridden Ctive | By Cobb, Caliaban and & Evane 1t looked as if Macon crossed his lege and fell, and the others could not prevent fall- {ng over him. Cobb’s and Callahan's coj | lhr %onu ‘were broken, wm:: l-:.\r"a;:oi‘s‘ $14 Sacramesto Btreet, 8. ¥. flow is now iwenty-four barrels an hour, and indications point to a continy- ance. The ofl stratum is reported as 600 feet thick, the biggest in the field. AbbAIAJARJUDAUA LALLM JULAARIL AL ARLIASAA JRALAA R0 JAAIUDAASUAJRLA0N AL LA A0 FLAIAL LLLLAA DA A0 KD J DA MK A L i B M A 0D I A B i e track was deep in mud. On Monday | meeting of the Queen City Jockey | Garrett second, Rosavannah third. Time, | tools were sent fiying in all directions. | WILLIA WANTS VW CHBINET Desires Changes to Get a Big Navy. Sl RS Copyrighted, 1899, by the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 28—Emperor Willlam is looking for another Cabinet, but has not vet found the materlal for it. In place of Dr. von Miquel, the Minister of Finance, his Majesty wanted Herr Sie- mens of the Deutsch Reichsbank, and .n place of Herr Thielmann, the Minister of Public Works, he wanted Herr Jencke, the Krupps' general manager. But they both declined on Sunday, the reason being that their present jobs are more lu- crative, so the Emperor s still seeking other suitable men. One of the reasons why he desires new men is that he wishes the navy greatly increased, and faster than at the present rate, and he aeems the existing Cabinet too ylelding to efficlently | Push these wishes befors the Reichstag. | The Emperor's Hamburg toast is gen- | erally interpreted as urging the necessity iof a much larger navy, while an inspired article In the Nord Deutsche Aliegemeine Zeltung, apparently contradicting the idea, is regarded as Intended tq smooth matters. Acmir: , steam | The. exclusive deslgns, manufactured | & von Tirpitz, Secretar. e tnall | o e Shots P S of the Navy, has received his sajest s0e ¥a 2 s i Lt | sanction to project an e s increas | of the navy, giving it f ven battle- SILK SPECIALS, ships. fitteeh darge and wix amail cruisers, and making it equal e | efficlency to any other ¥ Great Brit- ain’s excepted. This w penditure of 1,700,000 naval budget 212 Later to-day 3 solutely reliable source that T henlohe had agreed to the followingz new naval programme, and that the Goverr ment, the Emperor consenti; will pre- sent the programme to the Reichstag be- tween 1901 and 1903. Instead of one ship each year three will be bullt annually un- til 1916. From these vessels a new third squadron will be formed and also reserve squadrons in place of the Siegfried class. The number of cruisers in foreign waters will be tncreased by six large vessels. he Emperor has been of the opinfon since 1897, when the present pian was adopted, that the political situaticn of the world has changed so enormous the Spanish-American war, the of Kiaochou, the looming of th Chinese question and the developmen Japan as a big maritime power that it would be a sulcidal policy for Germany to stick {o that plan; that {t would be tantamount to her abdication as a big power; and he trusts that there is enough patriotism in the Reichstag to insure the increased navy which Germany need fully play the role he bel R Afamis ated Press recently had a_c ati el w:flkq on exhibition to-morrow with an employe of the Foreign Office | el who fully enjoys the Emperor's confi- | t our store are unanimous in their dence. and he took special pains to assure faultless in style, perfect the correspondent t the profjected in- lines of exceptionally crease must in no sense be construed as a w at $6.50 each. menace to any pow of powers He add 3 power like Ger. er of necessity opportunity to the Agrarians a bigger project the Empero! are quite willing to ve {f he will drop his canal Kreuz Zeltung says there { money to pay for both. T! gans declared that the absol for the i Delegates {n and the National Pan-German, Anti-Sem | of non-partisan papers rather favorably. On_the other hand and Socialist press increase. These claim that the masses have about reached the limit of taxation and ought not to be further bur- ened under anv circumstances. The | opinion of well-informed politicians is that Prince H lohe will be only too ign as soon as the Emperor table successor, but it will be t critteal bafore the ote for it . Relchsparte, te and a number discuss the plan the whole Radical es the need of the the Minister the lat butt of a lary placing of Fore some time has r fof the g portion of the press owing to what the seen newspapers consider lack of courage a pluck in dealing with recent questions of forelgn politics. The entire fingo press violently attacks him this week for his al- leged subserviency to Great Britain and the United States in the Tra al and Samoan matters. The press continues to discuss these questions repeat Accidentally Killed. TACOMA, Wa .—Robert M | nes, manager of the wholesale department of the People's Store, the largest depart- ,accidentally t. EAGLAND LIKELY T0 YELD SHHOM | May Withdraw in Favor of Germany. e Copyrighted, 1899, by the Assoclated Press. BERLIR, Oct. 28.—Samoa continues to exercise the press, which indulged this | week in the wildest surmises. On the | authority of the Foreign Office and the TUnited States Embassador, Mr. Andrew D. White, the correspondent of the Asso- clated Press is in a position to say that the present situation is that the negotia- tions between Berlin and Washington some time ago reached a satisfactory | agreement, and those between Berlin and London are progressing satisfactorily. The chances that they wifl shortly reach a definite and satisfactory conclusion have | apprectably fmproved during the last few | aays. Great Britaln seems on the point of ylelding, to a certain extent, to Germany’s ; claims and representations of major rights | in the islands. At present it looks as| though Great Britain would retire alto- | | gether and leave Germany in sole posses- sion of Upolu, Savali and other {slands, except a coaling station at Pago Pago, belonging to the United States. This so- | lution, in fact, has been reached in prin- ! ciple, but what equivalent Germany is 0| cede to Great Britain Is yet in doubt. What has just been sald shows the earn- | est desire of the German Government to remove all ground for friction with the United States. As Indicating an equal wish to cultivate the most friendly rela- | tions, may be mentloned the delicate com- | pliment paid the United States on the oo casion D}){(lrmtr President Benjamin Har- rison's visit to the new palace at Pots-| dam, when the Stars and Stripes were holsted on the palace. This was the first time they ever floated over a royal Prus- sian or imperial palace. Another attention was shown General | Harrison. When the personnel of the United States Embagsy was entertained at dinner by Prince Hohenlohe, the latter and all the German officlals present did not wear their decorations, as a delicate | compliment to the American guests. | The last of the new chain of forts about Metz has just been begun near Point de Jour. Ten million marks will be spent on these fortifications this vear and during the coming spring. ly Italians, are employe n t War Office {s experimenting « scale’ with Russian frozen pork, mu and beef. Miss Regina Mueller, a German-Ameri- can, has erected a fine villa 6n an estate covering seventeen acres of ground, at Spreenhagen, near Berlin, which has just opened as a home tton vice, has arrived here after a tour of in- spection of the continental ports. Lieu- tenant Commander Willlam H. Beeler, the United States paval attache, starts on home leave on November 2, MORRISON THINKS HIS SON WAS INNOCENT Remains of the Texas Preacher Who Was Hanged to Be Brought to Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—The Rev.| George Edgar M on, who was yester- day hanged In Vernon, Tex., was the son of Rev. A. B. Morrison of this city. sister Ada, who is now in Texas, was postmistress of Pico Hei her position several months ago and voted herself to an attempt to save her brother's life. The devoted T sister have Impoverished themse! have lost their home In this c plying funds for the defense of y ward boy. Rev. Mr. Morrison was, dur- ing the late conference, assigned to the pastorate of the Methodist church in Monrovia, where wtih his second wife he His ® es. The sister has telegraphed n will bring the remains to Los Ang THe body is expected here by Wednesday. The parents and f: still maintain that the dead man was inno- cent. | e Three Killed by a Train. CARLINVILLE, Il., Oct. Z=.—James | Bryant, toreman, and John Norveil George Cramer and Samuel Allen, mem- bers of a secticn crew, undertook to run in a handcar from Barrett to Atwat over the Jacksonville and St. Louls Rail road, to secure a physiclan for a sick friend. They were run down by a passen- | ger engine. Bryant escaped by jumping. The other three were killed. | o Transports at Portland. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 28.—The United States transports Pennsylvania and Olym- | pla arrived here to-night to take on board | the Thirty-ninth Infantry and a battalion of the Forty-fifth for the Philippin | | { | | ! | i MEN AND WOMEN., HUDYAN, 2O0c. HUDYAN REMEDY Corner Stockton. Ellis and Market Sts. YOU MAY CONSULT HUDYAN CASE FREE OF CHARGE. this dangerous conditioncomesfrom “weak nerves” The numbers tell whether or not you are in danger of serious heart trouble. Note the symptoms: Dull or throbbing pains in head (fig. 1), choking sensations (fig. 2), pale, haggard look (fig. 3); sunken eyes, puffiness under eyes, twitching of lids (fig. 4); vertigo, dizzy spells (fig. 5); cold extremities (fig. 6), pain In back (fig. Other symptoms of danger are clouded memory, morbid fears, disturbed sleep, horrid dreams, tendency to faint, lack of energy. HUDYAN averts the dan- ger, because HUDYAN cures all Nervous Troubles. Nervous Disorders of wo- men are usually accompa- nied by painful periods, ir- regular periods, profuse or scanty menses and a profuse mucous discharge. HUDYAN cures every symptom enumerated above. HUDYAN banishes the blues, restores lively spirits, makes one look and feel young. It does this because it gives tone to every nerve in the body. HUDYAN al- lays pain and nervous excit- ability. HUDYAN invigor- ates and strengthens thas whole system. After taking HUDYAN appetite returns, sleep be- comes sound and restful, nervousness disappears, color returns to the cheeks and renewed vitality per- vades the whole system. Ask your druggist for HUDYAN—50c a package, six packages for 5 be does not keep it sect to CO.’ | .- €an Francisco, Cal. g DOCTORS ABOUT Y CALL OR WRITE. e It send di- | blood. | both heats eas! DUS HEART| { of Anaconda. Th Alvero, % (Stewart). DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? 'Have You Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble ? You May Be Afflicted and Not Know [t. To Prove for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root the Great Kidney Remedy, Every Reader of “ The Call” May Have a Sample Bo'tle Sent Absolutely Fres by Mail It s now conceded by eminent sclent- ists that the most important organs of the body are the kidneys. They fllter your b'ood and work away night and day, whether you are asleep or awake. People are apt to believe that kidney disease is a rather rare disease, but statistics have proven that it is a most common trouble. And the proof of this {s that most diseases, perhaps 85 per cent, are caused in the beginning by disorders of the kidneys. BECAUSE they fail to filter your Your other organs may need care— but your kidneys most, because they do most. If you are sick, begin doctoring your kidneys, because as soon as they are well they will help all the other organs to health. When 3 their work ur kidneys are not some of the doing symptoms which prove it to you are pain or dull the ache in back, rheumatic pains, sciatica, s t in the urine, scanty supply, ng irritation in passing, obliged to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night; uric acid, sleeplessness, nervous irrita- v, sallow, unhealthy complexion, or dark circles under the eyes, loss of energy and ambition. ter when allowed to remaln undisturbed for twenty-four hours forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need imme- diate attention. Swamp Root is the great medical tri- umph of the nineteenth century, dis- covered after years of untiring effort and research, by the famous kidney and bladder specialist, Dr. Kil- mer. It will be found by both men and women just what is needed in all cases of kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. This famous new discovery, Swamp Root, will set your whole system right. The best proof of this is a trial, and g could be fairer than the offer a sample bottie of Swamp Root ling all about it and con- to send and a book t taining some of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re- ceived from sufferers cured. Both the | sample bottle and book will be sent absolutely free, by mail, to any address. The great discovery, Swamp Root, is so remarkably successful that our readers are advised to write for a free sample bottle, and to be sure and men- tion reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call when send- GENTRY IS FIRST IN FAST TIME Wins Easily From Joei Patchen and Anaconda at Los Angeles. { Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—John R. Gen- try demonstrated his superiority over Joe Patchen and Anaconda to-day by winning He paced the first heat in 2:04% and the second heat in 2:08%, Pat- chen finishing second. In the first heat, after scoring three times, they got off to a perfect start, An- aconda leading Gentry by a neck at the quarter, Patchen lapping. Time, 30%. At the half Anaconda left Patchen by a head, with Gentry close up. Time, 1:00%. At the three-quarter pole Amaconda still led Patchen by a half length, Gentry be- ing a length in the rear of Patchen. Time, In the stretch Gentry came up and passed both his opponents, win- | ni from Patchen by a length and a haif, Patchen flnishlnflg two lengths ahead Time, 2:04%. got *he word to a good start in the second heat, Anaconda tearing to the quarter by a head from Patchen, Gentry being five lengths in the rear. Time, :30. At half Anaconda led Patchen by a length, Gentry being last by four and a half lengths. Time, 1:00%. Passing the alf, Patchen’s driver Commenced to p and at the three-quarter pole was half length behind Anaconda, Gentry by two lengths. Time, 1:32. y entered the stretch Gentry on the outside and passed Pat- | came u > chen, who had driven ahead of Anaconda near the distance pole, Gentry winning by a head from Patchen, who came in under a heavy lash a length and a half ahead of Anaconda. Time, 203 | 2 favorite in the first heat and had few takers at 1 to 4 in the | ond he The winner and his driver, | J. Andrews, received an ovation from grand stand. About 8§09 people wit- | on the 2:10 pacing event | aight heat going the first ‘hedat in Stromo, favorite, captured the e handicap, and Prm'lamangn a: 2 to 1 won the four and a half furlongs. Sea | Spray, heavily plaved at 6 to 1, beat his field ‘of nine in the six furlongs. A sell- ing event of two miles closed the season's vero taking first money. ast. Results 2:10 class; three in five; purse $500. % e | Pacing, free for al John R. Gentry Joe Patch Anaconda (Keating Jeft: Time—2:0¢§, 2: oOne mile; three-year-olds and mpward: pures | Stromo, §3 (Fauntleroy), 3 Pri Brown ce, 83 (Stewart] Jerid, 102 (Enos) 2 to 1.. to §. ). § furlongs, Citrus Belt handj- purse $250. M i to 1. 1 5 to s), . Weben) 4158 3 ime—:5535. roagalog, Altara, Cue, Pictou and Tanoke also | o For Freedom, Windy Jim, 112 (J Six furlongs; selling; for t = i upward; purse $350, S e Sea Spray. 103 (Sullivan) 6 to 1. Castelar. 108 (Enos). 5 to 1... The Milier, 101 (Stewart), 4 to §. Time—1:15 Som's, Beau Monde, Grac! Jim Brownell and Igo also 3 ] Rt San Augustine, the Southern gm“g California | o 5.. ran. 2: two miles hree-year-olds Ellenwood, % (Ha: Gibbetiftibbet, 106 (J. e PR R Sale of the Pirates. PITTSBURG, Oct. 28.—1It is announced | tion twent DR, KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver and Bladder May take on - Dbeforsor after meals May commence with sma. and incre. 11 dose or more, of the bladder, gravel tism, lumbago and Bright's Di 1 ease, whicl, is the worst form of kidney disease. PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, N, Y. 8014 by all Druggists, One-half the ing their addres: Binghamton = If you are already Swamp Root is what purchase the regula one-dollar size bottles Don’t make any stake, o] ber the name, Swamp Root, Dr. r's Swamp Root. movement as the fir league. e I New Irrigation Scheme. SAN LUIS OBISPO, gation scheme t southern boun plan is to tap get a flood « tory. In the ve feet deep For this pit a hes w and a half feet square will be laid under surface at a distanca t the river. The water gath from the b of th ependable Drugs Countr Customers Pay the same price by tomers who visit our store personall We publish our s to the w through the p: y ple may know our goods and pri as well as cit: Pinkham Com Pierce’s Prescr: Pierce’s Discovery Aver’s Hair Vigor Malt Hall’s Catarr] Pond’s Castoria xtract Morse’s Pills McLaine’s Pills Jayne’s Pills Pinkham’s Pills Radway’s Pills Scott’s Emulsion erx ier\;s gmu!sion mer’s Swamp R Malted Milk e King’s New Discovery Munyon’s Remedies—each Epsom’s Salts—pound Xg(S; Horse p‘.‘ent HHH Horse Liniment Pears’ Scap Cuticura Remedles—fu: Sozodont rets Free deitvery to rafiroad points within 0 miles on orders of $5 or uo B <= 1128 MARKET ST SAN FRANCISCO 10TH AND BROADWAY, 0sxtans