The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1904, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1904 SILKandMESH GLOVES. At 50c, 6Cc, 75¢ and $1.00 Pair. The best and largest stock we have ever imported. The new mesh and pure silk and Lisle Kayser Gloves—in white, black, tan and gray. All sizes—very special value for this week A GRAND EXHIBIT AND SALE OF WOMEN’S SPRING GARMENTS. UR immense Suit Department on the second floor has planned for the biggest kind of business to-morrow and the following days. a most beautiful collection of very exclusive It is one of the most satisfying selections we ever brought together—Gar- v great variety mlready here assembled we will show for the first time Monday SOk Shirt Waist Suits—Fine Tailored Suits—Dress Skirts and COloth Jackets. ments that for style and character will win the approval of every fashionable woman. Beautiful Crepe de Ghine Dresses Al $40, $47.50, $55 to $95 Each. Lovers of exclusive Spring Gowns beauty will revel amid this collection of magnifi We certainly have outdone our- selves from the s s and values. These beautiful Dresses are ma grade Crepe de Chine, throughout witk styl up '\v{ the highest iined —are very e rately trimmed, perfect in every @etatl the leading and most favered no!urt also black. from ....Bach $40.00 to $95.00 SPECIAL OFFERING IN GHIFFON VOILE, MOHAIR AND FANCY SUITS At $20.00, $25.00, $35.00 to $50.00 Each. undeniably the greatest of Suit Values. A grand the leading materials, such as Mohair Fas Mixtures. Some have silk drops and mred and trimmed. Grlnd values at.. Bach $20.00 to $80.00 A Monday smt Special at $17.50 Each. These are Etamines. ll. are beautifu Monday A splendid Euit Special for those looking for & stylish and vet in- expensive Suit. They are regular $35.00 Suits—Blouse and Eton es, in Cheviots, Cloths and mixed effects. They come in gray, k. also in facy materials; many styles to B8+ jiossesnionsadinss il st $17.50 OUR BEAUTIFUL lAGESandTRIMMlNfiS $4.00 Walsts for LOT I—Tucked lusiveness. An at- e lowness. A Point Lierre, exc | | { Jap, X | beautirully embrot | x - pleated hemstitching | With medallions: LOOK & 1500 yds lSr mev at 9C known NEW JAPANESE WHITE SILK WAISTS We want to see the charming line of $4 Waists, $298 ea. $5.50 Waists, $3.95 ea. £ 1 b We ca begin to describe the beauty of these beau ess Trimmings we White ‘mists which go on sale to-morrow morn- have vis spring. Our assort- ing &t these extraordinafily low prices—in & word. » the values are beyond anything that has yet been of- men® excels a have preceded it—in fered this season $5.50 Waists for long-ehoulder of and taflor effects—aizes 32 | handsomely lace trimme: to #4 — sale price $2.08 the latest each effects. All sizes. A Grand Offering in New Covert Jackets At §7.50, $10.00, $13.50 and $18.50 Each. We are prepared to show to-morrow the greatest line of Ladies’ Covert Jackets—the most approved models of 1904. Jackets possess reflned little style features which none but thoroughly skilled tallors can impart. lined, well tailored—have the latest large puff sleeves, finished with welt seams—in varfous lengths. are priced at remarkably low prices—considering the styles. Sale of Silk Drop Etamine Skirts, $12.50 Each. We will place on sale to-morrow a great line of Ladies’ Dress Skirts, made of Priestly's Black Etamine. beautifully trimmed and hang perfectly. Silk Shirt Waist Suits &t $17.50 Each. They were opened on Saturday—a magnificent line, equal to any $22.50 Suit shown elsewhere. leading color effects and daintiest designs. Hosiery Special. Sale 75¢, 85¢ and $1.00 Hose for We know that every woman who ates stockings intended to new allover dered Jar 75c, 85c For Interesting Announcement A ROUSING WAIST SALE. 300 Regular $1.50 end S$L75 WAISTS for ing for. Included are ds med—also Cheviot and spring’s leading styles; wort Madras Waists . In To-Morrow Morning’s Paper ' Going to put these forward as a leader for Monday. ought to dispose of every one, for they're the kind of waists that women are look awn Waists, embroidered and lace trim- ome White great each; hup to$ SALE OF WHITE LONG CLOTH 200 pieces much regular Monday. quality, 36 inches wide, 12 yards to a p:ec wearing pretty will miss this sale; it's an on'erlng Hoslery Department to-morrow. FOR MONDAY — 60 dozen handsome effects. silk embroidered ankles, newest dellxnsVrAb.mlutelil special Monday.. A lucky purchase of under 25 price on sale $I|"°°‘ Fine grade, soft and fine regular 31 75 value for........ $1.25 a piece In addition to the de Dresses— These beautiful the Every one of them Is silk They come in tan and black and They have silk drops, are Regular $20.00 Skirts ......................... ‘Each $12.50 A varlety of fancy Taffetas. in the Come and see them. R appreci- 585 not crowd our new Lace Lisle Hose. with colored the regu- 00 values; .Pair 58¢c and LINEN EMBROIGERED WAIST PATTERNS Come and see the latest effects for Ladies’ Wai Most exquisite styles White Linen Waist in pat- terns, beautifully embroid- ered in white and black and Persian deslgns—put up in neat boxes, at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 each. If the weather nt e ple variety to choose on sale, ®5¢€ each. all this from; 1 ST, M (] | the navy. If that is possible it may | desire to mkfl Port Arthur than Vladl—’ Nnkden's Capturg 15 PIAMNBE| mewe"tve cone’ucr dmprer " e o™ 7 e they have to land on the mainlana, | retributive justice below Possiet Bay, and march up the :: “j“(h and job is not likely to be finished this| qon = Con yom Page 23, Column 7 sire. - il They have already sent some has been offici b <+ | troops to Gensan, on the east coast of | newspaper men here that there will be trouble, and be of | Korea, about half way up, and there | three principal columns of Japanese ce to the main ig talk that a column will be Janded ; troops. The course of only one of them ! s vy task of ge thereabouts to march toward Vladi- | Das been indicated in any way o far.| e ns beyond the | vostok. That will be.s hike worth see. | That 18 the one now forming in Korea. ST LR i worth See- | 1, ceems to be indicated by the situa- | i frontie attempted. Viadivostok that one of the others will land 7O ATTACK VLADIVOSTOK. to play an important part | somewhere on the Liaotung peninsula, T Viadivostok, pro- |in the Japanese campaigns. either to assist the main column by a . " There is no talk here but of Japan- turning movement toward Mukden or| ese success in the war and when they ' to invest Port Arthur. More likely the! ome to sett he bill they must hold nt of Port Arthur will be taken erritory if the are to exact by an independent force and the turn- er from the Czar. Port Ar-|ing movement will be made. That g not suffice. No doubt with | lea the third column for Viadi- the Japanese there is more | v ADVEBTISEM:_’\TTS 1 that it to capture it from the present indica- | they will gratify that de- would be | But, as I sald hefore, it is too early in the game to make any prognostica- | tions. The headquarters staff has not yet been entirely selected. It is under- stood that General Kuroki will be the | commander in chief of all the armies ally intimated tq the in the field. Neither Marshal Oyama nor Marshal Yamagata will take the field in person. General Kuroki is ex- pected to go with the main column, which will have the central position. Less than palf the Japanese army has been ordered out as yet, and it is ap- parent that it will be weeks, if not months, before the serfous work of the summer gets under way. Some of us who have been waiting here in Tokio for nearly two months for the opportu- to get to the front with the Japa- troops find a little consolation in remembering that we wrote long ago that the Japanese would not nes now | undertake a winter campaign. 1,250 Bottles of Gas MakKe One Bottle of Liquozone. inches of gas to make one of reduction takes 14 days. 250 cu -Ilrn',\ S lo what oxygen does ic hic inch of Liquozone. The gas is 1ade in large part from the best t is this astounding condensation that gives Lll‘UL‘Z')IlL its power—the Million 50c¢ Bottles Free. 3 zone lies in the | There hing clse known which | eraily known, we accitpy four labora- fa 1at oxygen does will Any drug that k germs Iunc~. wi 2 floors m-i 600 emplc Oxygen is the fair. Itis|is a pc be taken in- | to supply the demand for Liquozone, ! Nature's great ry source | ter 1 knows that | and we are twenty carloads behind on | I element n in any demands for it to-day. | ger = i s a germicide so certain Germ Disecases. | « Svnoo for a ease germ that | s fist are known cannot kill. The reason is that germs or their toxins, | vegetables; and Liquozone—the | and medicine does not apply to them. | | very life of an animal-—is deadly to | for medicine ot kill inside germs. | i an excess of oxvgen | vegetable matter. Animals live by All that dicine can do in germ | certain destruction to every form | oxygen, vegetables by carbonic acid |t les -is to act as a tonic. aiding | of discase ger | as.. And the life of one is, in excess, Nature to overcome the germs. Such'| B is a gas, and unstable. | deadly to the er resuits are indirect and uncertain. | An excess of bxygen cannot be held It is this fact that has enabled the | They are, as many of you know by ex- | in the bl Liquozone is a d. | discoverers of Liguozone to solve this | perience. alwavs ‘doubtful and often | with a s in permanent form | greatest problem that medical men JMPOSss They depend on the pa-| and concentrate It goes into the | ever met. It has given us a product | tient’s condition. | stomach, into the bowels and into the Liquozone goes blood, to go wherever the od goes. That is the secret of its power. Not Medicine. uozone is not made by com- g acids or drugs: ror is there any alcobhol in it. Its virtues are de- | rived solely essential to the human body—a prod- | uct which can go wherever the blood goes, so that no germ can escape it; | a product which no germ can re- sist. It ic apparent that the results are { inevitable, for no germ disease can exist after the germs are killed. We Paid $100,000 have often seen it years. And it ; 50 certain that we f;nm gas—largely from 1 guaranty. xygen gas—by 2 process reguiring | V‘ugen:r apparatus and 14 days’ time. | For the American rights to Liquo- | s e BEAORY, ts results are due to the fact that a | zone—the highest price ever paid for itis intle of the liquid represents the vir- | similar rights on agy scientific d‘s“:‘ml:“;‘l:‘un tues of an immense volume of the gas. | covery. Before doing this we tested | Bowel Trogbles Liquozone is the result of 2 process | the product for two years, through ; Sougha—Colds which, for more than 20 vears. has Physm:janshand h&mlal& in this coun- c—Croup hee ¢ j i try and others, ¢ proved Constipation been the constant subject of scientific | try D) d it in thou b e N nd chemical research. It forms a vi- | sands of the most difficult cases ob- | talizing tomic with. which no other | tainable, including every disease which .nown product can compare. It is|was then called incurable. the bhest thing in the world for you. | This price was paid because Liquo- | zone will do more for sick humanity Kills Inside Germs. |than all the skill in the world can ac- complish without it. It will cure more But the vital value of Liguozone lies ‘ sickness, end more suffering and save in the fact that it kiils germs in thel body without harm to the tissues. { Dysentery—Diarrhea Dandruff—Dropsy Pozema—Erysipelas ‘ever—Gall Stones olts it Hay Fever—Influenza All diseages that more lives than all the drugs com- | bined. And now that this fact is gen- ' i vitalizer, ,of the trouble and destroys it. eases which had resist s, cures diseases which medigine never cures. any disease in this list the results are | any patient who asks it an absolute . Tum Yericorele fiaromgtien—all catas cases—all the resilts of No‘d nervous _debility eccomplishing direct to the cause We end, in a week. dis- | ! medicine for In anv stage of will gladly send to Kidrey Tisesses © Liver Trouhies. Malaria—Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles Plles—Prieumonia Pleurisy—Quin=y Rheumatism fula Skin Diseases Stomach Troubles Throat Troubies “Tuberculosis ors —Uleers Women's Diseases in with“fever—ail in. T * contagious dls- impure or Isonous Ligwosane acts ax_a What no drugs can do, { those who have written First Bottle Free. To let all people know Liquozone we are spending $500,000 to give a million bot ay e to,each of a million sick We do this to let i the product itself prove what it can tdo. This seems the best wav, the quickest way, to convin you. If you need Liquozone and have never used it please send us the coupon below. We will then send you | dn order on vour druggist for a reg- ular s0¢ hottle and will pay your drug- gist ourselves for it. This applies only to the first bottle, of course: not to before. is offer places | obligation whatever. The accentance af you under no We shall never zone; do as you w when vou try i RBut—for your own sake—let us show | you what this product is. Let us prove, at our exnense, what it does. Certainly we would not buy a bottle and give , it away if there was anv doubt of re- | sults. You who want those results will | sefid us the coupon to-day. Liquozone costs soc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON, nks a mail it to the Liquid Ozone Co,, 458-460 Wabash -'\:e C\:l;:fl 1 bave never tried Liquozone but §¢ you will supply me a 50c bottle free 1 will take 1t Give full address—write plainly. Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone will be gludly supplicd lwnuu. / you to buy Liquo- | 'Army’s Advance i and It Must TOKIO, -April 2.—Field | Yamagata, who,_nfler the Emperor, Is {first in command of the Japanese forces, and was the original organizer |« the Japarese arn. said to-dav | that the Japanese might have to fight | udds of two to one, and that the clash might come at the Yalu River. The | marshal said: | *“Russian troops have been coming | south for a long time, and it is evi- dent that a conflict must result. As matters have turned out, /it would have been better If the war had occur- red when the Russians first occupied Manchuria, because ever since then they have been strengthening their po- sition in that province. Our states- men, however, wished to preserve peace as long as possible. It is diffi- cult to say where the first big land bat- tle will take place. The Russians seem to be in force between Liaoyang and { Kaiping. on the Manchurian Railway. possibly meet us at the Yalu. have been destroyed by the Russian { vance will be difficult. No doubt if | the Russians destroy the Manchurian | Rallway it will be difficult to repair | it for the use of the Japanese troops. { We might even have to replace the old ‘maler(al with new; but the difficulty | | is to reach the railroad. | “Five months ago the Russlan gen- | field. They must havé contemplated surrlying them with ammunition and cod. T b ] 1wo rivers that empty into the Are- tic Sea run near Lake Baikal. are navigable in summer, and can be used for transportation. in this way need not rely entirely on the railroad. Large supplies of Ameri- can flour have been going to Vladi- ok for years, and we must expect | to meet a well-equipped and well-nour- | ished army of 230,000 men. It is a dif- | ficult matter tn fight a nation with 12,000,000 soldiers. i “There is no doubt that the Cossack | cavalry will worry the Japanese army, i | | which was originally intended for home defense in the mountainous country {and is mainly composed of infantty. But we must work with the material we possess.” o g s RUSSIAN ORDER | ARE CARRIED BY ! TRAINED DOGS SEOUL, Korea, April 2.—It ported here that 2000 Russian troops, is re- including Cossacks and infantrymen, | are entrenched about the gate on th2 south side of the Wiju. According to statements made by Koreans the Rus- sians are utilizing trained dogs to act| as messengers and order bearers. The circulation here of counterfeit five- yen Japanese notes is causing great annoyance. A pack train carrying specie to the s - 2 FUGITIVE EMBEZZLER { IS ARRESTED IN PARIS | Isanc Nebenzahl of New York Is aken Into Custody on a Requi- sition From Washington. | PARIS, April | former chief of the United States se- | cret service, to-day arrested Isaac Nebenzahl of New York on a requisi- tien from the State Department at | Washington on the charge of embez- zlement. Nebenzahl, who formerly was manager of the Excelsior Shirt Company of New York, disappeared last May. It was claimed that his ac- counts were $32,000 short. Neben- zahl offered to return to the United States. He said he had lost $100,000 speculating in Wall street. NEW YORK, April 2.—Neither the local police officials nor the United States District Attorney’s office knows l.m\ of the details of the charge of embezzlement against Nebenzahl, as [lhe matter was placed in the hands of | private detecti Within the last ! few months the shirt | gone aut of business. | T e sl | DUTCH KILL HUNDREDS ; IN NORTHERN SUMATRA | Military Column Onerating In Action Engages and Routs loree of Natives. AMSTERDAM, April 2.—A dispatch to the Telegram from Kota Raja, isl- and of Sumatra, to-day annourced that a column of Dutch troops operat- | ing in Achin (Northern Sumatra) en- | gaged a strong entrenched body of Achinese in the Gajocloeas district, with the-result that 541 Achinese were killed. The Dutch lost three men | killed and twenty-five men wounded. —_————— Famous Silver Reproduced. PARIS, April 3.—A fine specimen of the silversmith’s work now on view at Aucoc’s table, forming a reproduction of the service made for Bonaparte. { original decoration of the eagle and bees, however, is replaced by the American eagle and tive stars. | {The table, designed by Aucoc, 15 of silver, gilted with three caryatids of | winged women around a central sup- fport. Over a year was occupied in | exgcuting the exhibit, which welzm { about 100 kilograms, and will he seen m the St. me.x fair. " Lunch Wlms Invade London. LONDON, April 3. — After the American quick lunch counter, the Amerjcan lunch wagon has now in- . vaded London. “On a piece of waste mund outside Buxton station,” writes fan Bpxlhh réporter, “stands a gor- | geous vehicle, which bears on the out- side a striking resemblance to a gypsy caravan. Inside at one end is a { model kitchen, which is clean and compact, and running round three | sides is a wide ledge, which serves the purposes of a table, while small seats are screwed to the floor.” YAMAGATA SAYS THAT JAPAN HAS | AN UPHILL TASK Two to One. Marshal | They may cross the mountains and | { "Bridges and roads north of the Anju | troops, and therefore the Japanese ad- | erals planned to put 350,000 men in the | They | The Russians | 2.—A. L. Drummer, | company has consists of a tea service | The fraperial | ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Building. | Will Be Difficult Face Odds of ! American gold mines at Unsan. which | | had been held up by the authorities | south of Anju, has been released and 1 permitted to proceed. The min\n;i company does not expect ‘any further difficulty In its transportation oper-| ations. | Kim Ka Jin has been appointed | Korean Minister of Foreign Affairs, following Pak Che Sun in this omco.i Pak Che Sun was until recently Ko-| rean Minister to China. Before tho office of Forelgn Minister was given | to Kim Ka Jin it was declined by Pak | Che Sun, who said he did not wish to | officiate, | Kim Ka Jin is a very prominent man in Korea and has in the past been | head of several ministerial depart- ments. He was a member of the Pro- | gressive party in 1884. He was untl} very recently chief of the Privy Coun- lcll but be has not enjoyed aigh f: | vor because of his progressive princi- ples. His sympathies are with Japa: RUSSIANS BURY OUR PRICES TALK AS WELL AS OUR SUMMER NOVELTIES In selecting our new stock Summer Footwear we have ge- cured the latest dressy novelties in the Shoe market. The up-to-date that dre mow worn, the popular an the centers of Fasl g‘;ambined with our latest styles { 3 e will be found the same m.h | JAPANESE KILLED A ¢ L | AT PORT ARTHUR | 228, 5502 Swest o7 tne 1ats swell styles for Ladles: Patent Leather Kid Lace Shoes, with dull mat kid tops. gg’cul?-l‘l vun‘pl‘wd el foxing. nobby plain coin toes, he g > | PORT ARTHUR, April 2.—All Is | quiet here and there is no change in| | the situation. The weather is warmer | and the sick and wounded are m.lklnl4 good progress toward recovery. | The Japanese who were killed in the | last attack on this place were buried to-day in the Chinese cemetery outside the town with military honors. | | It 18 hoped it will be possible to raise | the Japanese ships which were sunk | in the attempt to block the harbor. ' b oo Vladivostok to Be a Free Port. { VLADIVOSTOK, April 2.—Twelve | | of the customs officers at Vladivestok | have been withdrawn and sent to Irkutsk. This is the first step in the | direction of closing the custom-house here because of the poor trade pros- pects in consequence of the war. It I! expected here that Vladivostok will be | declared a free port after the conclu- sion of the war. Sel gl Stores for Troops. MOSCOW, April 2.—The Economic Military has made arrange- ments to establish branch stores wher- ever detachments of Russian troops operate in the Far East, which will sell articles of personal need to of- | ficers at cost price. TSR War News Continued on Page 27, — ey ADVERTISEMENTS. pliable soles and Cuban AND TEE PRICE ONLY Sizes 235 to 5; widths AA & §[.55 Leather French Heels A new model just out this sea- son: Ladles’ Oxford Ties, with perforated high-cut viei lkid vamps and mat kid quarters, plain coin_toes, durable soles. with e: ten. dges Fri 1s. DVG‘D TO &1 Sizes 2% to % S|, and _high leather THE Branc! ciety Artistic Velvet Stays A dainty novelty for the little ones Inf: s" and_ echildren's finest Paten eather Lace Shoes, with mat kid quarters and fancy ins d blue velvet front stays ‘and 1k worked eyelets; neat plain toes and turned soles. Widths B to D. { Infants’ sizes, 1 to 6, without spring heels .. .e Child's stzes, = “to heels ... New Style Low Heels Child's. Misses’ and Young La- dles’ Vici Kid Oxford Tlu. with circular vamps and full quarters, round coin toes and patent leather tips, durable soles and extension edges. The children's sizes have spring heeis and the misses’ and young ladies’ WE TRUST THE PEOPLE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Solid Oak Chiffonier, just as shown in picture above; 5 large roomy drawers, cast brass trim- mings. Genuine French piate bevel glass: fancy shaped top. Regular price-$15.90; $7 25 . - $1.50 GIVEN AWAY FREE 'i.l\lr‘gepeirann call!n;l:l our store given a samyj package of WILSON'S " teed to be the best Corn Salve ever placed on the market. Try it be- fore you buy it. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST., San Praaciseo. this week while they last ... Just received another ship- ment of Golden Oak Cobbler Seat Large Roomy Rockers, just as shown in picture; comfort- able and durable, a rocker which carnot be bo!lsh! SL75 each for less $4.00. Only.. Only one will be sold to each customer. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. 1320-1328 Stockton St. *We Furnish Houses Complete. All Cars Lead 1o Our Store. Country Orders Solicited. = $300.00 Reward [ u the Pudic Ring fails to cure Or‘\nlc Weakness, Vigor, Varicocele comBots GrawAh aba Visor The werids greatest surgeons have been trying for Fears to find some practioal method of | N Perfect Fitting - Eyeglasses . At Mozerate Cast gy ! } | i i 642 "MARKETST WEAK MEN controlling the DR HALL'S REINVIGORATOR stops all losses and ummatural dis- :-rpo 34 hours. You feel an gonorrhoed, would be & permanent cure in all cases. | tase of the prostate glands and all out torri- Dr. Busnard of Franck has accomplished | Die effects of self-abuse of excesses, which lead this in the Pudic , as it surrounds | °0 'O consumdtion and death. Prsitivily cures provement from the first An- We have so much mnm I our and comés In Girect contact WIEh the | the worst e or Yotng of thet mecti ;| I¥ing condition, quickness of = treatment that we offer Pive Hun- dred rewasd for any case we cam- mot cure. This secret remedy cures Pudic Nerve, which controls the Organs | and of Generation. No Medicine. Incon- wantiog 5 du. and vou cant Sent jence. Lasts @ lifetime: R A ::'W'A Thove bettles, | 88 to address orders RALL'S ST — Abw—bum\m.t & F. Send " DR. BURNAAD 0, = ~ 140 Geary 3., S, F. Weekly Call, $1 per Year o