The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1899, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1899. ADVERTISEMENTS. -] Desirable and Useful Articles for Holiday Presents. LADIES’ NECKWEAR. §1, 81, BOAS. LS A s \)STR!CH FEATHER scially selec and gray, at $£16.50 hig ss L $12.50, §14 LEAT 25¢ to 84 $1.25 to £3.50 FANS AT REDUCED PRICES ' “COLUMBIA” just recelved; this s1 £1.50 AND WAT OPEN EVENINGS. ! OHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROMMAN, 107-109 Post Street. 1220-1222-1224 Market Street. GEAMANY SURE I OF THE MUSEOM = Will Be of Great Com- mercial Value. PR L &p al Disp 3 T IN, Dec ramen SLOANE’S REMOVAL SALE. Beginning To-morrow (Monday) we will offer the following : lesigns and most pop holcest selec 0 and upward -50 and upward 200 and upward " DRAPERY t reasonable prices DEPARTMENT S redu $1.25 t0 90¢ per pair T AM LACE CURTAINS reduced fr LB 00 1‘.:-‘_).25 per pair ¥ POINT ( to $4.70 per pair i i ¢ 50 to $3.85 per pai 3 reduced from £R.00 10 K6 ) i = £10.50 to $7.00 per ,‘3,.4.' E - - £10.00 10 K7.00 per patr R nEns £6.00 10 $4.50 per pair ORIEN’ AND DOMESTIC RUGS. e atiful designs. The richest and most com- e d or: this coast. During this sale ted stock on the coast to select from. W. & J. SLOANE & CO., 641-013-645-647 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. OPFEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Peyion C with ame, two soldter athward, er ¢ by the two davs' march from Jervantes to Bagnen, so he returned to »/ Deceml: Macabebes, which orth, are be. fon of sending , as there is much m and they are unfit work k and a correspond- ted Press, the latter ty Macabebes, visited the re- tri of Pamposano and er of a compan g three officers, with and ammunition. Concepcion ve surre of Genera ers who h Dartiment lew Orle: ed In the voyag al ans five days to mak apore to Ma 1 r Infantry (¢ transport Grant undergot that she will BISHOP POTTE'RVWRITES OF THE PHILIPPINES the New York James Gordon and by The Call ght Bishop Henry C a very protra enable a tra sover that they present to-day problems, b ost superficial At the peo physically re and ned, ordered and when capital built railroads and and quickened th and enterprises have @-+-6 -9 Pe i edeieie® COST IN BLOOD - repairs at San | BELIEVES AGUINALDO WILL NEVER BE TAKEN Captive General Concepcion Says the! Filipino Insurgents Cannot Be Conquered. | ntry hus | aldo and art of tha 1ge 1s 10,000 where food is scarce and From native soners it Bontoc, | | I Of All the Wars Since the Days of | the Trojans. Beginning with the Trojan war, which 1s usually regarded as the first chapter ropean and Astatic history, It is cal- 0 of s the and have his- [ date thirty ncetvable number and | sacrificed to settle dis erning some few miles of ter- to gratify the ambition to soothe the wounded van- and states. population of the globe fs 1,400, therefore if all people t this moment were stricken wn simultaneously by some fell disease the awful result would be but little more terrible than the result brought about by of the centurles 4 d between 1793 and 000 men were either d from wounds and algn of 1828 the num- In the Crimean war the tained by th ticipated amoun o of 600,000 d to the ter- In 1869 the French and Austrian fo to the ex- 1t of 62,000, while in the Civil War in » United States the victims numbered 000. The Franco-Prussian war caused he death of 29.000 and the Russo-Turkish war meant de: In order to ) to 180,000 men ow the fearful carnage | that m be wrought in one battle two instances in recent wars are cited. In the battle of Gravelotte, in 1570, the combined ! 44,000 men killed, and In the - losses of the French and Germuns were two chief at- tacks on the stronghold of Plevna, so gal- lantly defe the Turks under Os- man_ P the Russfans and their al- lies lost 30,000 men, inde it of those who died from wounds after the battles. —_———— Musical Silence. One evening Sir Arthur Sullivan went to sea Rubinstein at his house In London The Russian composer asked his visitor to on the balcony a They sat down, twisted their es and puffed the blue clouds into After u long pause Sullivan ob- ; ou are a great admirer of Beethoven, presume?" “Ye swered Rubinstein. agner?" the reply. 11 Not another word was rocked themselves in their chairs ‘and smoked away. After a long time Sulllvan remarked: Don’t say s0,” sald Rubinstein. *Stay a bit longer. It 1s s0 nice to talk to you." Sullivan remained, went on rocking him- self and smoking into the small hours, when he at length got_up and sald “I must really be off now. I think we | have chatted long enough.” Rubinstein drew out his watch and shook his head in blank astonishment. ““Half-past 2‘" he sald. “‘Strange how uickly time files in pleasant company.’— ‘ollier’s Weekly, smoke a think It-is time for me to be going.” | of some | four countries | 27 PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED IN OHIO Three of the Train Crew Terribly Crushed Under the passenger | late collided w & the State in 4 be engines were hurled man, the — | than anything else, cases from this source are rare. suffered flavored with artic ha | Investigation showed the eggs 4 ___ Engine. were good, the milk was ha .EVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 16.—A Cleve- | vaniliin. pire. The fact that n¢, Akron and Columbus landlady. who had mere! had also become seriou ave underge of poisoning | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP EOOT.‘ - |Perhaps Your Trouble - Is Chronic Kidney Disease. Often Diffeult te Determine and Likely to Deceive the B:st Physicians. Nineteen pers Eeve ., _one from 6t whom eating Iy cream composed of milk, egss & v le prepared from coni been cooked In the ev ed to stand uncovered e idea th, e conductor. Har best to be on safe factortes, 4 markets and bo wigpdlatopyin i A ) st = ations and an P S et s interests, large X ided” by escaping Yerent ways In esults are likely'to follow, so |8 A ler dled hour ! will show itself. erelal *successes are con- | later. Schultz Wil dle before morning. | Tenty Dollars a Month for Light g i glish and German brethren A strange case has come up | 1 \er diseases 4y te {zea this and | ACTOR GILMORE | paukee, where the o ot @ b P diseases, o reap advantages which nlock has been obliged to pay $20 & - N SHOT ON THE STAGE | ior i it out by rented & room % of tha kil for commercial | PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 15.—Paul IR nt are qualified | pore "the actor, playing an engagement, | LGS Was nd to the maintenance | Was shot to-night in the play of *“Don | neighbor. Th sl p which grow out of | Caesar.” A mistake had been made !n | the light with a tig st stition and ubstituting loaded for blank cartridges. | remonstrated with he Q5 Renere s of that wide-r There was great excitement in the audi- | that the light was his. an sing monastic upon the people ence when the result of the fusillade was |} physiologists, as to whether the scorpion | has been robbe - Ohned and 9P- | commits suicide by stinging himself with those who In their wrongd: pressed ing h ed themselves behind hig! his own venomous dart. Experiments have | get” control of the nat o o Ao o, jands, which have | often been’made, which consist tn sur-| offered by land the human v been taken from them by force arn g 5 e 7 na al worse should be restored to them. The authority | FOUnding the scorplon with a elrcle of | W 87305 be aking ot of the United States should stand for that | fire, usually formed by small pices of | jjye, whic 1t forever be the brightest | burning coals. £ ble her escutcheon—honesty and One may then see the animal agitate his Bird Charmers in Paris o8 oward the weakoest wards of the | 1qy) i the alr, waving his dart to and fro| One Of, the pretticst Pari s a pleasure to add _| over his head tn a desperate movement. | that of the Tt ane Serives fronat the im: | &nd fnally fall dead. appearing to have | and Luxembe our troops in this far- | decided that he could not escape the|ernoon may p flames and to have fnoculated himeelf | watching the as to make with his own venom, says the Scientific | P! American. This idea is now, however, | cr found to be as it has been | hi not affected b: and the hypothe 1ot be mainta observations made orpion under the | that & more simple | pund RELEASED SPANIARDS WILL BE SENT HOME be fon 1s to rnsitive to heat perature 1 If one | n a scor- | $ It 1s @ which has hith , remove the cause of discomfort t of de for one of suicide, and reality the scorplen has been killed by heai to which he has been exposed r such clrecumstances, —_——————————— Vanilla Poisoning. soners and In almost fearful attaches to ac- ed to General polsoning by substances in com- Otis to contra nd the interest becomes most | cc P on Company for the painful when we learn how difficult it is H s to S There 1 to provide against its occurrence. Vanilia 1s 0 is 2 case in point. Thanks to luck = had a right to put up done with land. easy to corner suniight a right to erect a bt adache, backa Joints and | can be conquered and | &nnounced. The shot entered the knee. | ture permitted by law Mand rmies. They can be | The seriousness of the wound has not yet | at y for the oth . »d 20 far as their mili- | been determined. | flaw in the oncerned. but the in - -— Dis, justice In them cannot be ex : : whether armies or by Scorpions Do Not Suicide. | could have nothing b to be hoped that it will not | An Interesting question hag from time to | Ot paving for it Our { the United States to &t- | time been discussed by naturallsts and | taXxers are loudly 1 them. that it 18 geons quietl wn of I finge are exhibition 1s g the 1 1 honor them uld eat with ices died away.—( His Suggestions. Santy, himself, is a firm believer in good, warm, His suggestions for the Christmas of 1899 are well worth Furnishings. | moking Jackets; elegant line..$s, $6, $7.50, $10 | W, awes Sillkk Webbed Suspenders: plain, shul neat ,SI»M‘“C jcommend Hayes I Silk and Satin Embroidered Suspenders; very pretty S ....$2.00 Silk Suspenders.with sterling silver buckles$z,$2.50 Silk Mufflers; plain shades, fancy brocades $1 to $3 Silk Reefers; worthy giits. $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 Night Robes and Pajamas in muslin, sateen, flan- nel, flannelette; various styles 1.00 to $4.00 Hosiery of all kinds...........25c and Gloves; big assortment, $1,$1.50; Dent’ Dress Shirts; all styles and sizes. sole leather; steel fram linen or | leather lined.....$s, $6, $7.50, $8.50 up to $10.00 | Silk Umbrellas, good makes $s, $6 Neckwear; elegant, fashionable line sortment of all colors and combinations; English squares, puffs, tecks, imperials, four-in-hands, club ties and bows not suitable. Boys' Caps—Sailors, 43¢, 43¢, 75¢, $1; Goli or Bi Clothi vest, $16 to $27.50: Trous: Tailor-Made | Give an order for a Tailor worthy gift; all materials; made .... Hats. | colors and shapes to select from | All hats exchanged cheerfully after Christmas if | single or double breasted, Frocks, $10 to $25; Prince Alberts, and Winter Overcoats, elegant line,$7.50 to $30. R.CAyres. serviceable clothes—he has advocated this for years. considering. Wearing apparel is always acceptable whether it be a suit, an overcoat, a hat, a tie, a shirt or anything that men or boys wear. Gifts that you can rely on—gifts that are properly priced—gifts that are desirable—such gifts we mention: Boys’ Clothing. What could please the boy more than a new We keep about every style of s as gifts to m boys' ciothing and at money-saving prices: Middy Suits; ages 3 to 10 years; numerous mate rials: well made..... esssees $1.75t0 $6 1 lor Suits; ages 3 to 10 years; large vari riously trimmed.. Reefer Suits; ages 4 to 10 years; from $1.7 ce suits ng. Full stock, all cloths, stylesand prices; Sack Suits, $7.5 Cutaway three-pie coat and | Two-piece anc ers, $2.50 to $7: Box | years . e 11 Youths' Suits, sir | 1030 YeRESssasossee Clothes. Top Coats, recfer or plain; Suit or Overcoat; a| to 19, covering all sizes... all garments well | Ulsters; all the suitable mat 5; ag to 19 .$10.00 to $30.00 | years $3350 to If you live out of San Francisco send for our new lustrated Catalogue gifts to men and boys., 718 Market No.2. It contains suggestions of everything in apparel suitable for Christmas Street.