The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1901, Page 19

— i MISCELLANEOUS, YOU SAVE MONEY AT PATTOSIEN . E VE R Y DAY samples of which we name below. At no place in the city can you secure as low prices for good goods as at our store. : ( ur rv;.:\’flar prices are genuine bargains compared with the h prices of the society shops and installment houses. : Every day our store is crowded with buyers, whilst our | downtown competitors are complaining of dull trade. A g B Bigelow body brussels *1.17}, *1.50 value, HIS WEEK will be the bus- | iest of the year in the carpet section if low prices mean any- | thing. Thousands of yards of | Wilton velvets, axminsters and | Brussels marked at prices which cannot fail to attract saving| + buyers. low Axminsters, many patterns, Body Brussels, worth 135, specially | : s $2 priced at— 1.10| insters in forty patterns, 1.50 Sanford & Stinson tapestry brussels, 50 | £ P34 O u patterns, regular 1.00 and goc quality at Wilton Velvets, for halls, parlors and 75c an S| stairs—350 patterns o quality 2t 65c tapestry carpets at— 50¢ | 1.15 6oc ingrain carpets at— 50¢ Velvet Carpets_—new designs—worth 1.15—special at 1.00 Pattosien’s matting: lways f and clean— 10c¢ Inleid linoleum—best American make 1.35 | Special Bargains in Made-Up Carpet Rugs. From Remnants and Odd Pieces of carpets and bordsrs. Some of the best carpets made. - Below we quote some of the prices: [ o 1700 R ETT s | 6.50) R‘nu vi.l '13.25 Bedy . R U,. ;li»le 8,3(10.? 16.50- - 255hn 0000 "o B 2 15.75 K S 16.76 i 14.50 REGULAR bargain feast in parlor furniture this week. 1e sample pieces of a prominent Parlor furniture reduced maker, together with many choice selections from our own o [ tory, reduced in price one- One'thlrd. ; third and more. ' RIS £ T 20 Odd parlor chairs—- 7.50 value at 4.75. | 9.25 value at 5.50. 12.75 value at 7.25. | 14.00 value at 8.75 | 17.25 value at 10.00. 19.00 value at 12.50. Parlor Suits, 3 pizces— 18.00 value at 14.00. 21.00 value at 16.00. 81.75 value at 24.00. | 47.00 value at 35.00. { 52.25 value at 43.00. | 67.00 value at 55.00. | O4d parlor divans— 80.50 value at 21.25. 47.00 value at 35.00. 70.00 value at 56.00. | 14.00 value at 9.75, 23.00 value at 16.50. ‘ 50.25 value at 41.25. | Polished tabourette worth 2.50 for 1.25. | Fancy parlor table worth 3.00 for 1.50. | Polished bookease werth 23.50 at 18.75. | Solid oak chiffonier worth 9.00 for 6.25. | | | e e Sale of Arabian lace curtains, 5.25. over for the last half century. stock at half. for corded Arabian lace curtains e is astonishingly great and 3 unmatchable. 7.50—magnificent Arabians — wide, zborate borders—2 styles, regularly E'VE another lace curtain treat for you this week—a | little out of the ordinary. A large | shipment of genuine Arabian lace | curtains, exact duplicates of those costly French curtains| which the world of art has raved To-morrow, an importer’s surplus 8.00_Arsbian curtains — American | made — beautifully corded — designed | from old, original French patterns | which sold for 150.00. 25.00—Arabian curtains strikingly beautiful—4 styles in this line—for par- ! lor or library—15.00 a pair under value. 16.00_Arabian curtains — formerly | 24.00—to accentuate this bargain event | at 16.00. PATTOSIEN’S, UNITED STATES NOT INTERESTED IN VON WALDERSEE’S SUCCESSOR | | has officlally announced to the powers of | the world that orders have been cabled to Field Marshal Count von Waldersee con- templating his immediate withdrawal from China. This announcement is set forth in a circular note, a copy of which was de- livered to Acting Secretary of State Hill to-day. It is understood that Germany ted suggestions from the powers as to e officers who should be placed in com- mand of the allied troops to remain in| China until their withdrawal. Instruc- | tions have been cabled to United States | Embassador White on this subject. The | attitude of the United States is thus de- scribed: “The United States learns with satisfac- tion that Germany regards the time as opportune for the witbdrawal of Field Marshal Count von Waldersee. It can offer no suggestion, however, as to his successor, as since the fall of Peking the United States has only maintained a lega- tion guard in the Chinese capital. It has taken no part in punitive expeditions and | it does not believe that further military operations are necessary. In line with this belief orders were recently cabled to Major General Chaffee, commanding the | Amerjcan troops, to withdraw, leaving only 160 men under command of an officer | of the rank of major as a legation guard. | | As the American Government has no force | in China outside of the legation guard it can consequently take no part in the dis- cussion between the powers on the subject of a successor to Field Marshal von Wal- dersee.” LONDON, May 2.—It is learn an cMcial source in 1ondon thet e .fifii“ tion of a successor to Count von Walder- see as commander in chief of the allies in China during the interim previous to com- plete withdrawal of the foreign troops is now being discussed by the powers, Von Waldersee and the council of military commanders at Peking have expressed the cpinfon that the best way of settling the question is for an officer of each na- tionality to have the supreme command in turn. BERLIN, May 2%.—At the instance of Count von Bulow, the Imperial Chancel- Jor, Emperor Willlam has ordered that the German command in China be broken up and that preparations be e to reduce Germany's forces there. Killed by a Blast. BANTA FE, N. M,, May 2.—T. H. ‘Welch was instantly killed and Valentine Gutierrez, Roy Whittely, a man named Flores and an Italian were seriously hurt at the SBanta Rita copper mine, in Grant County, J!:llo cleaning out a blast which 0 Cor. Mission and I6th Sts. CALL BUREAU, 1406 W., WASHINGTON, G STREET, N. May 2.—Germany TO be well dressed L R Is as neces- i% sary these &/ tmes as it is easy. A do- lar a week will procure a very swell and very service- able suit of clothes, tailored right up to the housr. Latest spring im- portations to se'ect from. J\To. S Tallering Co. 128-132 Ellis St.~San francisco DR. NG TOY KEE. EAN FRANCISCO, May ¢, 1%01.—DR NG TOY KEB, 210 Stockton st.: For 12 years I have been & suffer- er from & cancer, and have bave several operations performed by the m;:l %o d nowned clans State, mp:':lu informed v w B buttarer whom you had fati explode. Flores held a knife ?Am- hand, wglch ‘was driven into his Golden Gate ave. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1901. CLAUS LARGE SPRECKELS TO BUILD PRLEN BUSINESS STRUCTURE 4+ b FIVE-STORY STRUCTURE. WHICH IS A NOVELTY IN LOCAL ARCHITECTURE. THE STRUCTURE IS CON- NECTED BY ARCHES WITH ANOTHER BUILDING ON SUTTER STREET, SO THAT IT CAN BE ENTERED FROM EITHER OF FOUR STREETS. % - LAUS SPRECKELS will erect a modern five-story and basement brick building for the use of the Nathan-Dohrmann Company on the south line of Bush street, 137:6 feet east from Kearny, having a frontage of 68:9 feet and a depth of 137:6 feet. It will be connected by arches with the premises now occupied by the com- pany, so that its store will run through from Sutter street to Bush street, 175 feet deep, with side. entrances from Trinity street and Hardie place. This will give the firm 100,000 square feet of floor room and make the premises the largest occu- pled by any crockery house in the world. The new building will be tenanted ex- clusively by the Nathan-Dohrmann Com- pany as a household goods department. The materials will be gray Roman brick with terra cotta trimmings to match. The cost will be between $60,000 and $70,000. The old buildings on the site are now being torn down. The picture is from a drawing by the architect, Nathaniel Blaisdell. GIANT SCHEIE TO ROB INSURANCE COMPANIES UNEARTHED IN SENSATIONAL DEFENBACH CASE CHICAGO, May 25.—One of the greatest | ccnspiracies to defraud insurance com- panies ever recorded was disclosed in the Defenbach case to-day. Not $12,000, as the indictment charges, but $67,000 was the stake played for, according to the prose- | w cution. A ruling by Judge Tuley untied | the hands of the public prosecutors, and | the already celebrated trlal now takes on added interest and greater importance. | “The order of the court permitting | statements of Marle A. Defenbach, | charged with being a coconspirator, and to be admitted in eviden: glves the State much desired leeway said Assistant State Attorney Olsen. “We will show that other companies were to be defrauded. The evidence is in our ossession and the jury and court will car it all.” Following are the companies and fra- ternal societies in question and the | amounts of policies: Iquitable Life As- surance Company, $10,000: Mutual Life In- surance Company, $10,000; Security Life and Trust Company, $10,000: Prudential Life Insurance Company, $0,000; Metro- politan Life Insurance Company, $10,000; now dead, OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE The regular quarterly meeting of the California branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae was held yesterday arternoon at the Sorosis Club, 1620 Cali- fornia streel. In additlon to many women ADVE}!,TISEM;NTS. TO CURE PILES. A Remedy That Will Do It and Is Perfectly Safe. We do not Intend to indorse any except articles of real merit. We therefore take pleasure in calling attention to a new pile cure which has been remarkably success- ful in curing every form of itching, bleed- ing or protruding piles. The remedy is known as the Pyramid Pile Cure and is recommended by the best medical author- ities on account of its absolute safety, ea?e of application and instant relief from ain. Pirhe Pyramid Plle Cure contalns no oplum or other poison and does not inter- fere with dal]f' occupation while using, People who belleve nothing but a surgical operation would cure them have been as- tonished at the results from a sinele 50- cent package of the Pyramid. Mrs. Mary C. Tyler of Heppner, Ore., writes: One package of Pyramid Plle Cure_entirely cured me of "niles from which I have suffered for years and 1 have never had them since. Mr. E. O'Brien, Rock Bluffs, Neb., says: The package of Pyramid Pile Cure entire- iy removed every trace of itching piles. I cannot_thank you enough for it. The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by all druggists at 50 cents per package, Treatise on cause and cure of viles addressing Pyramid Co., the slightest return of mailed free Marshall, Mich. FOR SALE. mproved Farm of 2000 Acre Rich Valley Land in Ma- dera Gounty, FARM, 313 Market ——— For particulars address Btreet, 5. F. s New York Life Insurance Company, 000; Independent Order of Koresters, Canadian branch, $5000; Knights and La- dies of Honor, $2000. Total, $67,000. surance obtained upon the life of | N Defenbach, deceased, upon ‘hich were based the indictments re- turned charging conspiracy to defraud, Dr. August M. Unger, Francis W vn, Frank H. Smiley and Merie A. Defenbach as defendants, are as follows: Independent Order of Foresters, Canadian branch, $5000; New. York Life Insurance Company, $5000; Knights of | Honor, $2000. i The mysterious prescriptions, the handi- | work of Dr. Unger, which Miss Defen- bach had compounded for 1f in the laboratory of a well k who will to-morrow mix t acccrding to the formu.as ot che j - tions so as to ascertain whether the drugs called for contain life-destroying proper- | ties in sufficient quantities to cause death. An filustration of the manner in which at least two of the conspirators under indict- ment handled themselves is shown by the fact that the druggist who filled the pre- | seriptions at the direction of Miss Defen- | bach was induced to return the originals I 32 2 a2 i S e ol | MEETING OF ASSOCIATION graduates of the largest colleges of the country now residents of San Franelsco | and nearby towns, members of the asso- | ciation from several Eastern citles at- tended the meeting. Miss Frances Deane, | president of the Alumnae, presided at the prolonged business meeting, assisted by | Miss Duffy, recording secretary, and Miss | Whitney, corresponding secretary. The programme for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Fred Turner of Oak- land. After the business session members of the association discussed “The Work of Social Settlements.” Mrs. Urquhart Lee, the celebrated authority on parlia- mentary law, lectured on that subject. Among thcse who delivered addresses and thelr themes were: Miss Morgan, Oakland, “Theory of Settlements'’; Coburn, *“Oakland Settlement’ Fitch, “South Park Settlement’ Todd, “West Berkeley Settlement”; Whitney, “New York Settlement’; niey Piexotto, “Boys’ Club of San Fran- cisco.” —————— B. and O. Changes. The Pacific Coast Agency of the Baltl- more and Ohio Railroad Company has been reorganized as follows: Peter Har- vey, general agent of frelght and passen- ger departments: Edward H. Torpey, traveling freight agent; George 8. Stuart, traveling passenger agent. e territory embraced in the agency consists of Cali- fornia, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. e’ headquarters are at No. T Hobart bullding, San Francisco. ————————— Crack Shots Hold Election. The California Inanimate Target Asso- ciation held its annual meeting and elec- tion of officers last evening at the Crock- er building. The officers follow: President, Dr. W. S. George of Antloch; vice president—J. B. Heuer of San F' cisco, W. J. O" of Fresno, T. L. Lewis of San Francisco, Edgar Foster of San Francisco and George H. Anderson of San Jose: secretary and treasurer, W. J. Street of San Francisco. Cheaper Than Staying at Home. 8%, including berth and meals, for a 5 days’ trip on the elegant steamship Cor- ona, sailing every Friday for San Pedro and Los Angeles, onllh:l: at Santa Crusz, M Port Harford, Gaviota, Banta Barbara, Ventur'}mn.n? Palace Hotel. = $10,- | to her. The apothecary more than likely ket copies. fol ment Mail Orders - cverbing in tis ad Progressiveness Never Lost Sight 0f Our Business is constantly increasing. Every time you visit this store you find new evidence of advancement. We keep pushing ahead and ahead. Energy, ambition and Big Fresh Stocks are behind every step in this store’s progress. We are build- ing up on the selling of Reliable Goods. In the giving of Great Values this store stands without an equal. Proof of which is forcibly demonstrated in the following offerings for this week Sofa Cushions—90c Another large lot for Monday of those pretty Tapestry Cushions. Finished ready for use, in the chbicest of Oriental colorings. Just the thing for dining-rooms, country homes, etc. The last lot went quick. These won’t last long either, at this price 90c each. Reversible Porticres—$3.00 secona Froon For Monday—selected from our House furnishing department, we offer a choice lot of Persian Striped Portieres. Three vards long, full width, fringed top and bottom, alike on both Sides. One of this season’s choicest production, in a great variety of beautiful colors, that are exceptionally good value at $3.00 pair. Walking Skirts—3$1.50 (it e There are about 300 Washable Walking. Skirts in Grass Linen and Covert Cloth, made in the latest flare style, have ten rows of stitching at bottom, seams are tailor stitched, come in colors, Tan, Brown and Blue. These skirts fit perfectly and are now on sale at $1.50 each. .« 9 . Ladies’ Leggings—40c (Thied Fioor) We have just opened a large lot of Canvas and Tweed Leggings for Ladies’ wear, that come in Tans, Blues, Grays, Browns and Black in fact we have them in colors to match any outing skirt. If ydu intend doing any tramping, see them, they are just right, price 40c pair. Ladies’ Bathing Suits—$2.25 cuse roon If you need a Bathing Suit, take advantage of this exceptional § offer, we don’t know when we can repeat it. Ladies’ Bathing Suits neatly made of Cotton Jersey Cloth, in Navy Blue with large sailor collar prettily trimmed with white braiding. When the store opens to-morrow we shall have all sizes, come early. Price for the suit $2.25 each. Boy's Bathing Suits—$1.00 s roos Boys that are going to the country, this offering will interest. Monday May 27 we will show a spgcial line of Boy’s Bathing Suits, that come in two parts, made of good cotton cloth in such colors as Navy Blue, Red and Black, with neat white stripes. Our price for all sizes $1.00 per suit. Elevator at Main Entrance (Second Floer) 125 to 131 Kearny Street Decision Affecting Corporations. that the money was used for the benefit SANTA CRUZ. May 2%.—Judge Smith | of the corporation, and at a meeting of to-day decided a case of unusual interest to corporations. Five directors of the Corralitos Fruit Drying Company bor- rowed $2500 of a bank in Watsonville, giv- ing their note therefor. They claimed | directors indorsed their action. Judge Smith decides that they are personally responsible for the payment of the note, as the directors could not approve their own action. all bowel fousness, bad CURE &2 Bad aizzin e8S. hnuh‘ . larly you mm siek. for the chronic ail You will find all your other (1L ou Besdnchs sl AN mouth THE TONIC LAXATIVE LIVER TONIC No matter how pleasant your surroundings, health, good health, is the foundation for en- joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and pains than all other discases together, and when you get a good dose of bilious bile coursing through the blood life’s a hell on earth, Millions of people are doctoring for chronic ailments that' started with bad bowels, and they will never get better till the bowels are right. You know how it is—you neglect—get . suffer with a slight headache—bad taste in the mornings, and general “all gone” feeling during the day—keep on going from bad to worse untill the suffering becomes awful, life loses its chaems, and there is maay a one that has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate your bowels with CASCARETS. Don’t neglect the slightest irregularity. Sec that you have one natural, easy movement cach day. RETS tone the bowels—make them strong— and after you have used them once you will wonder why it is that you have ever been disorders commence to get better at once, and soon CASCA-