The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1904, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CATL, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1904 s ANOTER SO DIER DIES i s AFTER Stomachs Must Held. zested—Sonc Have mander in Chief During the Boxer Troubles SHORT ILLNESS | Field Marshal Count Von Waldersee, Com- § of the Allied Forces ance them- the HANOVER, 5. d Mar March Waldersee Prussia, Count 8 o'clock this even- hal after a short illn ‘Waldersee von von end came without a struggle. of his case became evident at noon, but he e until 6 He was aware of the serious- is condition and asked to see consciousness VARIETY OF THE TOPICS DIFFERENT AT CHURCHES cians informed his wife that medic skill could do no more. His two neph- re also at his side when he died. was at in- of the field mar- that his Majesty nerzl, which will be held next Tu y or Wednesday. The eror was always a great admirer Count von Walder- tter resigned from a result of the so- dersee crisis,” ty wrote a personal letter refu ng to accept his resignation and giv- | the warmest expression to the con- nce he felt in the Count. marck in the last year he was in ce resented the efforts of the Von| ldersee group to estrange tbh from him, and secre ugurated a newspaper campaign 2 the late field marshal. In this the Count was not mentioned by name, but was referred to vaguely as “mili- undercurrent.” doctors, Professor Orth of Ber- | once s- | tary | = The hopelessness | — - - - FAMOUS SOLDIER OF GER- MANY WHO DIED AFTER | BRIEF ILLN . e — lin and Professor Eppstein of Gettin- gen, the great e in intestin: maladies, were sent by Emperor Wil- liam to attend the field marshal. Von Waldersee was the only sub- ject not of the royal house who was always cheered public. Not Chan treated with spect and admiration, for he I do witlthe things that made Prussia great and the empire possi- ble. His partial estrangement with , Passes Away, ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ¢REDIT | HOUSE A oedmon &l ‘ for high quality and low price. the present Emperor in the early part | of the latter’s reign, the reason of which still remains obscure, had long since disappeared and had been re- placed by the Emperor's cordial friendship. Count Alfred Heinrich Carl Ludwig von Waldersee was born at Potsdam in 1832. He entered the army in 1850 and served with distinction through the war of 1866 and the ‘Waldersees have | regulations in the German army, every recruit. A brother of the Count | "DRAPERY DEPART Lace Curtains Half Price Couch Covers One-Third MEN Irish Point and a dozen others. Reg. prices from $1.25 per pair to$37.50 -FURNITURE “Parlor 00 Couch Covers now %1.93 $3.50 Couch Covers now %2.235. Parlor One of Finely polish- g oy finely vp- duce you to visit our Parlor flc(x! We have more L"' Chalr, i;? 4" | bezotiful individ- ogany finish. | g o = Beautiful patterns e exclusive parlor sets there than ever before. of velour cover- ing. Regular price $8.00. Our leader this week, Special $5.85 Special This Week With Gas Attachment The greatest stove offer even we have ever made. $43.00 worth of stove for $29.00. A big Quick-Meal Steel range for less than the price of a little castiron stove. And this big Quick-Meal T with a two-burner gas heater attached and a plate-warm- 1s It ranted to ge bined, for $29.00. We want the Department full. STpe THE BIGGEST FURNITURE HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST 87,000 pesple have bought their furniture at Friedman’s. This is a fact certified to by our books. refer all our new custemers to th2 old, for the old ones always come back. For twenty years our name has stood Read what we have to offer for the coming week; it is worth your while Silk Damasks Closing out all of single pair lots Couch Covers'in deep shades of Fine silk damask pieces for uphol- of lace curtains at half-price.; Score reds, greens, Roma=n stripes and stering or making your own ¢ of patterns. Real Arabian Clrtai olives. Rich colorings in Oriental ef- covers or portieres. Dentile Arabian, Marie Antoinettes, fects $4.50 yard Silk Damask $5.00 yard Si’k Damask our , Gl ST et Rocker # Another Leader Our 2-Burner Gas Stove selling regularly for on the same amount 233-235 And $2.50 $2.75 DEPARTMENT The most dis- finctive and ef- $1.80 - a patent sawed $3.00. cent more do 23 per W 237 POST STREET we burner, It is war- ork of gas than any er below it. The gas attachment other burner on the market. You can alone sells regularly for $8.00. But turn it high or low and it will not this week we sell both together, the smell. It has thirty-five independent steel range and the gas stove com- jets, and therefore cannot go part- ly out and allow the unburned gas to This week, $1.80. We want the Department full. THE BIGGEST STOVE DEPARTMENT IN THE WEST ; ranco-Prussian war of 1870-71. In { forming a circle and taking part in so-{lor. Be this as it may, she certainly 1881 he became quartermaster general | ciety, notwithstanding that he carried threw herself eagerly into every move- and acted as deputy chief of the gen- | his life in his hands, for he was held in ' ment that had for its object the thwart- eral staff on behalf of the aged Count | execration by the Parisians because heg ing of Bismarck; and she chese out his von Moltke. When the latter retired | had been before the war the zealous® bitterest enemies for her special friends. in 1888 Count von Waldersee became of the Kaiser, however, mad: chief of the general staff. Ry FAMED AS A COURTIER. bidding scldiers to m For more than 200 which every one knew been Prussian military affaj father of Count the author ne | tge | confidant and adviser of the u:edu!ne.s Emp; Count von Waldersee, though taking an active vart in all the great wars of his time, never s wounded, never so much as received a scratch. He had a strong religious conviction that he was protected by an especial providence ‘or the benefit of his country—indeed, re- ligious feeling which almost bordered on fanaticism was the keynote of his character. Up to the time of his marriage Count | . and some said was aimed at his chief of staff, Von Waldersee, put | vears the Von prominent in The grand- | von Waldersee was of the standard work on an abridged copy of which, the “Little Waldersee,” is placed in the hands of | to her pi Waldersee was Officially Count | disgrace, although | gh as ever in sovereign, who contin- then as afterward to give him of his friendship. »d proof of the Emperor’s friend- ship was his selection of Von Waldersee to comm the forces of Germany in China carrying with it perforce count of time of service and D. ued was killed during the siege of Paris. | Another brother was commander of the navy. 'Fnr K New Discovery by Whkich All Easily Cure Themselves ADVERTISEMENTS. idneys, Bladder and Rheumatism at ces Away With Sur Disease and Worst Cases Can Now Home— tions—Poesitively Cures Bright's of Rheumatism—Thousands Al- ready Cured—Note Endorsers. way TRIAL TREATMENT AND §4-PAGE BOOK FREE to_cure “The Soul's Inner for to-day will be foran will preach en devotion of . Mary's is subject M L afternoon, bilee Singers, colored eting with su in their tour of 1 sing at the mass-meet- men at the Young Men's ation auditorium, Ma- ets, this afternoon at gramme will include nost delightful melodies. will be given by Rev. e, D. D., on “The S en.” ave been n cal service of Simp- Methodist Epi pal of Ha and Buchanan e evening. The the choir v include Light,” “Judge Me O hn) and “Send Out Thy nod). There will be sol ton 2 nd by Oli- g “The Unseen there will be a Night Involves double quartet, * (Buck), and a chor- Ave Maria” (Atten- s director and Miss st ditio When Calvary” be h monthly mysical urch thus evening e work illustrates the history of the betrayal, trial n of Christ, and requires nd a chorus for its rendi- sts will be: Miss Fiyan Warshauer, sopranos; Mi and Mrs. Lawrence, con- Audelotte, Mr. Davies and Mr. Oksen and and Mr. Wanrell, fertory, which will T benefit of the volun- f Trin choir, Miss Fairweather Liddi de With Me.” will icifix Perc Webber, Arch- Milwaukee, well known on Pacific Coast as a mission preach- deliver a sermon at the Church Advent Sunday evening. On Wednesday and Thursday gs he will hold a triduum at the church. Archdeacon Webber his way to the Hawalian Islands, where he has been engaged to conduct a ser! of missions under Bishop Restaric] Ay same Women of Jeru- . | Eaton is organist and director ADVERTISEMENTS. 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Wilson, 34 Miami Avenue, Detroit, Mich, We receive thousands of just such let- ters from men and women everywhere who have been cured and Rept strong and healthy by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- w ou ask for Duffy's s Pure Malt Whiskey prevents | a es coughs, colds, bronchitis, ca- ta grip, pneumonia, consumption and | 211 throat and lung troubles; indigestion, | dyspepsia. squr stomach. gastritis, belch- ing and all stomach diseases; nervous- | ness. malaria and all low fevers. It builds up new tissues, tones up the heart. invigorates the brain, quiets the | nerves and strengthens the muscles; it Is disease germs of every description, | purifies the bll)fl and cleanses the entire | It keeps the old young and the young strong. MR. W. B. WILSON, Brother of Francis Wilson, the Fa- mous Actor, Says: ‘‘Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey | Saved My Life.” | “I cheerfully recommend Duffy’s Pure | Malt Whiske: all who are suffering from any dis that has brought about a weakening of the system. It saved my life. When I started using it I was a weakling and weighed 135 pounds; now I tip the scales at 220 and am strong, re- bust and healthy. | " “From the first dose T began to feel | better, color came to my cheeks, my step | became elastic, and I never felt better in | my life. I firmly believe that had it not been for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey I | should now be'in my grave. Made My Wife Strong. “My wife was sickly amd pale and weighed less than 100 pounds. Nothing sealed es or bulk. Look for “0ld Chemist,” on be certain the seal over i ghsie H 3 Sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Medical booklet {ree.w l'i'ufly Malt Whiskey Co., Roches- er, N. X, Every testimonial is published in | vice from the School | officer. He was then transferred to the staff of the commanding gen: 1, and as a staff officer he distinguished himself both by his bravery and his thorough scientific knowledge of war- fare. Waldersee was famed as the cour- tier of the German army. In 1881 | General Roberts and several col- | leagues from the British army wit- nessed the maneuvers of the Tenth Army Corps at Hanover, and Count corded them so much hospitable at- | pliménts upon their return to Eng- land. Countess von Waldersee was Miss Mary Lea, the daughter of a whole- sale grocer of New York. She mar- ried, in 1864, Prince Frederick von Schleswig - Hoistein - Sonderburg - Augustenburg. Prince Frederick died | six months later, leaving his widow a fortune of $4,000,000. - She married Count von Waldersee in 1866. | SKILLED AS A DIPLOMAT. Count von Waldersee, as field mar- | | shal, was the ranking officer of those | ordered to China 1 - their Govern- ments upon the outbreak of the Boxer troubles and uvon his arrival on the scene of action he became commander in chief of the allied forees. During the occupancy of Peking by the allied forces he showed his rare skill as a diplomatist not only in deal- ing with the Chinese generals and statesmen, but also in minimizing the friction between the military of the several powers under his command, whose national jealousies more than ed | once threatened to make open rupture. A tthe end of that notable service | Count von Waldersee returned to Ger- many, where he was received by his august master, the Kaiser, with great display, and with added honors and titles went practically into well-earned rest. The Count was remarkable for the ease with which he worked in harmony with men holding widely different with situations in which different in- terests clashed. After the capitulation of Paris he, as chief of staff, was ap- pointed to act as special envoy to ar- range the ticklish matter of getting the French to pay' the first installment ol the war indemnity, and he brought count of the huge war debt. Charge d’Affaires, and succeeded in von Waldersee, as its chief of staff, ac- | tention that they paid him many com- | views to himself and his tact in dealing | Count yon Waldersee originally“en- | tered the artillery branch of the ser- | of Cadets and rose to the rank of captain as a line | Waldersee devoted himself entirely to ¢ his militar. ence of his gradually t el | men in all back to Moltke the first check on ac-9 After the war he went to Paris ul eighties she was one of the most at- A piece of skin cut from a human tractive. If rumor is to be relied upon, | body will show sigus of life for ten no scomer was she married to Count |days after separatio This discovery Waldersee than she made up her mind | is portant in connection with the that he should be installed in Prince | grafting of new s over a damaged Bismarck’s verest and most ambitious wo- duties. Under the influ- wife, however, he began 0 take an actlve interest in ountess Waldersee is one of jrank the com chief of the al- lied force casion. The Count's camp cutfit, orm, ete., were | specially designed provided for him by the Em ML MR RN T v u; nd Europe, and in the early place as Imperial Chancel- | part of the bos 2 ( it i & # designs in SOROSIS Boots- 4 G, Al styles all leathers, $3.22) of these diseases and is now in sole possession rtain ingredients which have all along + peeded and without Which cures were fm- le. The doctor seems justified in hie statements as the treatment has been stro: thotoughbly investigated besides being tried in | bor als, sanitarfums, etc.. and has beem | found to be all that is claimed for it. tains pothing harmful, but nevercheless iest ‘authorities say it will positively cure Bright's disease, diabetes. dropsy, graval. weak back. stone In the bladder, bloated biadder, frequent desire to urinate, albyuminaria. sugar | 4n the urine, paine in the back. legs. sides and over the kidneys, swelling of the retention of urine, scalding. getting up Dights, pain in the bladder, wetting the bed and such rheumatic affections as chronic, mus- | cular or _inflammatory rheumatism, sclatica, rhevmatic teural lumbago, gout, ete.. which are now known to be due entirely to -aric acid poison in the kidneys—in short, every form of kidney, bladder or urinary trouble in man, woman or child. That the ingredients will do all this is the opinion_of such authorities as Dr. Wilks of Guy’'s Hospital. London: the editors of the | United States Dispensatory and the American Plarmacopoeia, both official works; Dr. H. €. Wood, member of the National Academy of Science, and a long Jist of others who speak of it in the highest terms. But all this and more is explained In a 6i-page iliuserated book which sets forth the doctor's original views and goes deeply into the subject of kid- ney. bladder and rheumatic digeases. ‘He wants You to have this book as well as a trial treat- ment of his discovery, and you can get them entirely free, without stamps or momey. | by addressing the Turnock Medical Co., $i8 Turaock Building, Chicago, 1L, and as thou- | sands have already been cured thers is every Teason. to believe it will cure you if only you will be thoughtful enpugh to send for the fres trial and k. Write the first spare moment you have and soon you will be cured. 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