The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1904, Page 32

ADV ERTISFMEP"FS WHY APPENDICITIS? W prendicitis so common to- use we have got into the per- us habit of eating too fast. Curtis, the great authority on says “Appendicitis of- > eating of a very hasty, y large or indigestible carelessly following a foolish this disease ten follows t stom vou can insute your safety by king Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. X accepted, scientific truth, | which mits of no dispute, that if| you w only keep your digestive ap- | paratus in good order you will never | suffer from this dread disease, which, | t best, means a weakening operation, | with long weeks wasted in bed and| big doctor’s and surgeon's bills to pay Keep 3 appendix in health by e of Stuart's Dyspepsia ever you have laid your- nger by overeating ar of stomach or in-| otherwise, at any | disease may lay ! our tive influence of this great | hown in the gen- ng effect it has on all in- ns of any part of the| s quickly s s Dyspepsia Tablets tone all rts up to a proper condition | h and-regulate their | r proper working state. i Th ke away with all the | ation, inflammation or helping to dissolve, di- | te or put to proper | hich is lying around | of your digestive ap- ienting, rot and so much garbage in a 1 and perfectly sim- pepsia Tablets ny form of | liable. They cure quickly need never worry Accurately cut from perfect skins, insuring satisfaction. All desirable colors and biack. For Men . . $1.50, $1.75, $2 Women $1, $1.50, $1.75, $2 Children . .. . $1.00, $1.25 i09 GRANT AVE. Bet. G:ary and Post Sts. DROPS SWORD AND FOR IS NOow PEN ON TRIAL German Officer Writes Satirical Novel | Which Hurts the Feelings of the Fusilier Guards. Oct. .—Count Wolfston N B ssin, a kinsman of Rear Ad- m von Baudissin, commander of he imperial yacht Hohenzollern dur- ing the visit of Prince Henry of Prus- sia to the United ates, is on trial in al Court here for libeling corps of the Fusilier | Guard Regiment, ‘belonging to the| household troops, by satirizing them | | novel entitled “First Class Men.” | prosecution is brought by lhe] state on_the ground of public welfare. Von Baudissin, whose pen name Baron von Schlicht, is a retired army lieutenant, a playwright and the au- thor of about twenty books on mili- tary subjects or romances of military life. | ernoon | er | on the south bank of the Tang River. | | In the event of attack it would likely RIVAL COMMANDERS - CONCENTRATE ~ TROOPS T0 RENEW THE BATTLE Both Kuropatkin and Oyama Re- inforced. PARIS, Oct. 22.—The Temps this aft- publishes the following dis- patch from Mukden, dated October 21, p. m.: 1 passed the last two days at head- | quarters and along the Russian cen- Before the door of General Kuro- | ter. patkin’s quarters are thirteen Japan- cannon, captured when the sians took the wooded hill (Lone Tree | Hill) on October 16. -The battle is now suspended, with a chasm separat- | ing the two armies. The situation practically is the same as at the pening of Kuropatkin's defensive. The Kussians have been unable to se- curé decisive results, and the Jap- anese have been equally unable to do so. It is becoming very cold. ““The losses are enormous. There are 30,000 wounded. The roads are terrible. The Japanese almost stopped firing during the last few days, leading to | the belief that their ammunition is running out. Numerous reports say that the Japanese are seriously af- fected by the climate, and the indica- fions are that they are going to retire toward their strong positions at Yen- tai. Eveiything shows that the bat- tle is only temporarily suspended MUKDEN, Oct. 22—Reports from the entire Russian front, beginning on October 17, the day on which the main fighting ceased, shows that the center army, from the vicinity of Tashan, and also the eastern army, behind Pienchiapu, continued cannonade dem- onstrations for three days. The Jap- anese on October 17 again began shell- ing the headquarters of the western army, ds the staff was retiring. The shells in the firing of October 17 fell on | both sides of the railway, destroying a soup wagon and three horses. No | other damage was infiftted. On October 18 both armies were | inactive. On the 19th there were demonstrations in front of the east- | ern army, where constant sniping | continued at short rifle range at Pien- chiapu, at the apex of a triangular po- sition along the Tang and Shakhe riv- €. Pienchiapu is an exposed town be untenable, mies would be in which case botl ar- left in positions in | strong passes on each side of ths wa- | tricourse, which from present indica- | ticns is likely to divide the combaz- { ants, throughout the winter. The sparing fire of the Japanese ! seems to indicate a shortage of am- | munition. Both armies are directing their main efforts to resupply and re- inforce. The tenacity of the fighting is un- usual. The Russian troops persist in their efforts to retrieve their losses in artillery, It is reported that an equiv- alent of half the guns lost by them have been already taken from tae Japanese. The cavalry on both sides are reported to be conspicuous in these exploits, although the Russian cavalry has not yet realized the im- portance that was expected of it. Although the Russian army has again been defeated and is without|and the Mukden-Bentsiaputze roads | possession of any battlefield, yet it has built mountain roads and transformed is | a region for three days’ marches by |from the south. the construction of bridges, telegraph lines and defenses since it emerged from the hills north, of the Hun River | is Lamuntung, within rifle shat of the | on October 4, where it was driven _after the battle of Liaoyang. Rus- | o i R el Russians Are Ex- pected to Again Advance. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.—With the “closing of the week the semi- panic produced by the heavy reverse sustained by General Kuropatkin's army last week has in a great meas- ure disappeared and there is a much | more é&heerful feeling pervading the War Office. The general disaster which threatened to engulf the Man- churian army has been averted and after ten days of almbst continuous fighting the battle is practically a | draw. & General Kuropatkin has again dis- played consummate skill in prevent- ing Field Marshal Oyama reaping the fruits of victory. By withdrawing his shattered left wing under shelter of the right center he succeeded in the gigantic task of taking 3000 wepunded off the field of battle, and, more than this, according to all indications, he reorganized and reformed his broken legions and again confronts the Jap- anese across the Shakhe River. A resumption of the conflict on.a large scale is believed to be imminent and St. Petersburg hopes that the vanquished in last week’s battle will conquer in future fighting. That General Kuropatkin, after los- ing close to 40,000 men, was able to resume the offensive within a fort- night constitutes a feat in military history. RUSSIAN LEFT ADVANCES., There was an impression e\uly in the week that General Kuropatkin | was concentrating his forces on his right ard center to avoid being driven | off the line of the rallroad, which might have embarrassed the retire- ment of his left, but now he has had ample time to withdraw and the sit- uation shows more determination than | ever to secure strong advanced posi- | tions across the Shakhe. It is known | | ward slightly and the idea that oper- }dtions contemplate only rear guard actions seems negatived. | Nevertheless, dispatches to the { Kuropatkin has been fortifying posi- which might indicate that he purposes | only to make an active offensive below Mukden. Another advance by either side would combine a movement by flank, but no evidence of anything of the sort has yet developed. The general staff acts rather mys- | teriously. It simply attributes the ces- sation of operations to the natural exhaustion of both sides, but does not offer a clew to what it expects. It is significant, however, with what satis- faction the news of the capture. of Shakhe town, at the intersection of |the Shakhe River and the Mandarin | road, was received here. | | VALUE OF SHAKHEPU. | The taking off of the town is cons | | sidered. an important strategical gain, | placing General Kuropatkin in com- :\p]e&e mastery of both sides of the | Shakhe River between the railroad |and assuring his communications | against the"possibility of being cut off The only point on ‘(he left bank of the Shakhe River re- | maining in the hands of the Japanese railroad bridge. The bridge presum- ably has been confounded with the e e ADVERTISEMENTS. In EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE for November MD. THOS. W. LAWSON' tells bow George Weslinghouse, a world giant, fought the “ System” to a slandstill, and how President Roosevelt Kicked “ Standard 0il” out of the White Housc. The descriplion of his meetin; serves a place in literature. We wish you lo compare the November EVERYBODY'S zinc published. Read HALL CAINE SON.” full of sense on “IS RA GOOD FOR US?” g with Henry H. Rogers de- with any maga- 'S lesl Story, “THE PRODIGAL Recad in “NEW FIGHTING I“‘:&m{fis’?r{ov svpreme in devilish ingenuily. Read EUGENE WOOD Amcricans arg 'S joyous satire Look at the beautiful sketches of Washington by VERNON HOWE BAILEY. Read the bright shorl story, “SOUVENIR NIGHT,” of a bachelor dc- siroying thc souvenirs of his many covrtships before his wed Look al the slage beavtics and the o o day. portraits of .the people who arc doing Read “Straight Talk,” cdiled by our readers. Read our modest department “ With Everybody’s Publishers.” Read the short stories by HARTLEY DAVIS Pead—well, read the whole cenl general magazine in the world, with in for good mcasure. and “CHE BUONO.” magazine and you will find it the, best ten MR. LAWSON'S article thrown mwhfldursoiEVEDMY’S‘MAGAZINEhkenlismetMo! €X~ pressing their sincerc gratitude lo the with which their efforts have been The November number of EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE, out October 20 rewarded. is sold on all news stands unless sold oul. NOVEKBEZR EDITION, 17 Months Ago, 150,000 Copies A Quadrupled Ci 600,000 COPIES reulation Quintupled Advertising Receipts NOVEMBER ADVERTISING, 17 Months Ago It Was $9,700 public for the wonderiul appreciation $48,200 IT'S THE ADVERTISING MAKES THIS TEN CENT MAGAZINE POSSIBLE. that the left has actually pushed for- | | press from Mukden to-day say that | tions on the Hun -River behind him, | CLLAL for any room. Then, ing or wrinkling. inches wide and 74 inches $1.00 DOWN, 1. | Easy Price. Easier Terms, | fair example of how the | Mirror is a beveled Fri idea in the shape of the | | BOX COUCH, One of the handiest pieces of Furniture to be had—fills so, many requirements—always a comfortable couch, makes a pretty cozy corner having a box couch s like finding an i extra closet—fold away dresses without They are covered in denim; BED ROOM SUIT OF 3 PIECES, £23.50. | A carload of Bed Room Sets just In and this is a have been able to quote for many a day. | Pleasing design. Notice the broad panel s headboard of the bed, with the heavy roll above it. - furnish a home “Better an egg to-day than a hen to-mor- row,” says the old proverb. There was a time when lack of ready money forced one to forego the comforts-of a cozily furnished home; different now. The new way, the better way, the Sterling way, is to have your cozily furnished home to-day and pay for it at your conve- nience. Massiye Morris Chair, $13.50. Something entirely Morris _ehair, unsightly rods $9.00. and Morris chbair. The back is adjusted while you are seated in the chair, by moving the arms forward or creas- | pack. E') en oak. couch is long. 00 A WEEK. dours. Dainty Enameled Crib, $4.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. Yes; prices run—Ilower than n we the ench plate, and there's a new mirror frame and standards, *round’” ures 50 wire but without the that are found in the usual Polished, quarter-sawed gold- Full spring seat back upholstered in rich ve- $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. Enameled irf pure snowy white; mattress vAlls that can be lowered in an instant. Chiffonier Value, $12.85. Solid golden oak, French plate mirror, deep, commodious drawers. It stands an even six feet in _height, 32 inches wide. new—A ratchets Solid metal handles. and better than usual in cabinet work. £1.00 DOWN, $1.00 gone wide). and, ’ $6.50. £1.00 DOWN, §1.00 A WEEK. we've advertised this crib before (two months ago), sold lots of them at the time and lots of them since. show you that advertised prices are ‘‘year It's just to prices here. meas- Fitted with side inches by, 30 inches. and patent hinged quarter-sawed oak of course_ only the best cast metal trimmings are used in furniture ltke this. EXTENSION An extension table that merits all praise we can give it. ocak in golden finish. The prettiest design and the best that was ever put on & table at this price or_even a third more. Picture s accurate—a 4#i-inch top extends to six feet. $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK. WEATHERED OAK BUFFET" | $39.50. . Looks like the $50 kind—would be a $50 one, oniy far the better $50 ones we carry Beautifully curved and rounded fromt, heavy French plate mirror the full widih of the buffet (18 Inches high, 44 Inches The whole is constructed of the cholcest Perfect cabinet work, TABLE, $i2.50. the Made of polished fintsh that Shakhe Station, five miles north, the report that the Russians had bom- barded the station applying to the bridge, as the statiom is now beyond the sphere of their operations. | The heavy concentration of both | Russians between the Mandarin and the railroad makes certain a tremen- dous collision at this point. A portion of the Eighth Army Corps, which had reached Harbin, is hurrying south- ward. b While the Japanese evidently are determined to pursue the policy fol- lowed by them since the beginning of the war of concealing the extent of their losses the War Office believes that their casualties must be at least three-fourths as great as those of the Russians—probably in the neighbor- hood of 30,000. The weather has again become clear, but it is very cold, and the soldiers ! Lpre reported to be suffering. A cor- ! respondent wires that two Japanese were found Friday night by a detach- ment of Cossacks. They were uncon- scious and half frozen and conveyed to the Russian camp, where they were cared for. - S R T 5 EIGHTY THOUSAND FALL. Estimate of the Total Russian and Japanese Losses. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.—The ‘War Office is not in a Dosition as yet to give figures of the casualties in'the long battle below Mukden, but every- thing indicates that the Russian losses reached 40,000, The War Office is con- vinced that the Japaneses losses, while below those of the Russians, were al- most as heavy. General Kuropatkin, in a_ dispatch to Emperor Nicholas, under date of Oc- tober 21, says: ' “The Japanese retired from the vil- lage of Shakhe at nightfall October 20. Thursday night passed quietly along the entire front.” : Lieutenant General Sakharoff, in a dispateh to the general staff, says: “The retreat of the enemy ‘from Shakhe was precipitate. We found in the village arms, munitions and pro- visions which had been abandoned” by the Japanese who also left behind on our old artillery position one cannon, foux limbers and a wagon full of in- struments they had . previously cap- tured from us. Since the: battle of Oc- tober we have captured altogether £ Japanese guns, intluding nine field pieces and five mountain guns and have retaken one of our own lost' guns.” CAPTURE OF SHAKHEPU. MUKDEN, Oct. 22—The Japanese hurriedly evacuated Shakhepu, three miles east of Shakhe Station, on Thurs- day night, in order to escape “being ‘surrounded. Under the cover of Thurs- day's fog they had tried to surprise the advance guard of one corps on the Russian right flank. The latter re- paid them in their own coin with in- terest by taking Shakhepu on both flanks and not leaving the Japanese any. alternative ‘except a hurried flight, ‘ammunition. Several Japanese a quantity of arms| does. came into the Russian lines and volun- tarily surrendered. Field Marshal Oyama’s counter of- fensive was definitely checked with the loss of men, guns and munitions. General Kuropatkin’s army extends along a line running over twelve and a half miles south of Mukden and is supported by strong fortifications on the Hun' River. The present calm is enforced by the exhaustion of the ar- mies on both sides, which lost in killed and wounded 80,000 men during the ten days’ fighting. There is every indication that the battle will be resumed soon and that a decisive result will be achieved. SLAV LOSS PLACED AT 45,000. WITH THE RUSSIAN EASTERN ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 22— Both armies remain practically inac- tive. The Russians have reoccupied Tantziapudzi.” The Japanese hold a position on high ground sloping down to the Shakhe River. There is con- tinual outpost firing and sniping and the batteries occasionally engage in a duel to the westward. General Mistchenko fought a brisk engagem@gnt on October 20. He re- ports progress and the capture of guns. The two armies are receiving fresh supplies of ammunition. There is an indication of an early renewal of hos- tilities, with the Russians taking the offensive. - A rough estimate of the Russian losses dmring the recent battle places them at 45,000, of which 10,000 were killed. CAVALRY CROSSES THE TAITSE. TOKIO, Oct. 22.—The armies of Oyama and Kuropatkin continue to confront each other, put neither has again assumed the aggressive. According to a report from the Jap- anese Manchurian headquarters, tele- graphed yesterday, the Russians are massing a heavy force against the right army, but the purpose is not indicated. The report says: “In the direction of our right army | 200 of the enemy’s cavalry crossed the Taitse River. They seem to have ad- yanced to the westward. Two battal- ions of Russian infantry are posted in the neighborhood of Kaokuanchai and it is reported that 20,000 Russians are assembling in the vicinity of Kaotai Pass. “In the direction of the center and left armies the enemy occasionally sends an artillery fire and also fifteen< centimeter mortars. “At 5 o'clock on the afterncon of October 20 the ememy posted in the neighborhood of Sufangtal began shelling the Shakhe raflway station. “We captured 120 rifles and other munitions near Changliangpao on the night of October 20.” FORTY-THREE GUNS TAKEN. A telegram receiv.1 from Maneku- rian headquarters says: “Further investigation shows the number of gums captured by our left army to have been forty-three, the left column taking twenty-seven and the right column sixteen. The wagons, munitions, ete., which have been cap- tured have not yet been counted. “Scouts dispatched from the left arn.y on the night of October 20 dis- covered the corpses of 200 Russians west of Changliangpao.” — Will Form Collle Club. A number of ladies and gentlemen interested in the Scotch collie will meet next Wednesday evening at the residence of Dr. C. Burnham, 1186 Me- Allister street, to form the Pacific Col- lie Club. ADVERTISEMENTS, We want you to know ' about Li-; quozone, and the product itself can tell you more than we. So we ask; you to let us buy you a bottle—a full- | size bottle—to try. Let it prove that| it does what medicine cannot do. See what a tonic it.is. Learn that it does kill germs. Then you will use it al- ways, as we do, and as mifllions of others do. This offer itself should convince wu that Liquozone does as we claim. e would certainly not buy a bottle and give it to you if there was any doubt of results. You want ghose re-| sults; you want to be well and to keep well. And you car't do that— nobody can—without Liquozone. ' We Paid $100,000 For the American I'ifh!l to Liquo- zone. We did this after testing the product for two years, through phy- sicians and hospitals, after proving, in thousands of different cases, that Li- quozone destroys the cause of any germ disease. Liquozone has;-for more than 20 years, been the constant subject of scientific-and chemical research. It is not made by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived flely from ely oxygen gas y a process requiring immense ap- tus and 14 _dq,:’mmne. e result world to you. Its effects are exhila- rating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we pub- lish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. The reason is that germs are vegeta- bles; and Liquozone—Ilike an excess of oxygen—is deadly to vegetal mat- ter. There lies the great value of Liquo- zote. It is‘the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissue, too. Any drug that kills gernfs is a poison, and it cannot be taken internally. Every physician knows that medicine is almost help- less in any germ disease. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ: diseases. | All that- medicine can do for these troubles is to help- Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozome at- tacks the germs, whereve: they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is inev- itable. Asthma Fever—Influenza Abscess—Anaemla gl‘;nv Dgl:’l- Bronchitis Bright's Disease | Bowel Troubles Coughs—Colds | | i | blood. We Will Buy A 5Qc Bottle of Liquozone and Give it. to You to Try. Stomach Troubles Dyspepsia Throat Troubles Eczema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis Fevers—Gall Stones Tumors—Ulcers Goitre—Gout Varicocele Gonorrhea—Gleet Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all & fSammation—all catatrhorall contagions die. cases—all the results of impure or polsoned In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vi- talizer, accomplishing what no drugs can de. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozéne, and have never tried it, please send us this cou- pon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bot- tle, and we 'mllm the druggist our- selves . for it. i is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what_Liquozone is, and what it can do, ‘In justice to yourself, please, ac- cept it to-day, for it places you under obligation whatever. iquozone costs 3oc and $1.