The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1905, Page 62

62 fernilure =5 bz appreciated for a lifetime. B 7 Parlor Desk, A A S GO T b Damt) Parlcr Chazr, $6.50 mes of beauty, mirror. sma of carving. Combination and Detk, $27 What couid be better than a gift of furniture? the generous friend and a certain happy Christmas. $16.75 polished m a h o g anized swinging French plate Wide drawers, drawers, a world igeon holes, \| Pretty Pedestal $2.95 good one; Comes only in mahogany ish; fin- polished of ! The top ln(‘h(‘s birch, upright. will be our rule.| price. '$13.50 niture, There may be other things almost as good. This is certain—there is nothing better, nothing that will last longer—nothing that will be such a constant daily reminder of the donor as Fur- Furniture for presents need not cost more than trinkets. We’ve articles to suit all purses. makes another difference. the kind of a present, a worthy present, without depleting the purse. Daily use—daily thoughts of Gifts that, will last and Music Cabinet, $20 A new idea and a two cup- boards are placed on pivots to swing out- ward; music I8 placed You can se- lect any piece with- out disarranging the inches in diam-| others Po rich | ete Only one| quarter-sawed to a customer| or mahogany—same Credit It enables one to buy THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1905 A DRESSING TABLE LIKE THIS Made quarter- eye maple and genuine ma- hogany. Tn quarter-sawed oak.: ’17 50 In mahogany nk llt!l§ larger than usunl and the wood and cabinet work are the best that na- ture and man can produce. lished, oak Jardinlere Stand $L75 The pret- tiest things imaginable — just like a pedestal, only lower — ex- actly 20 in. high. Turned column, a 12- inch top Every part polished. FE PO SETE Mc<Allister Imboden-Hill Trial Nears End. R, Colo., Dec. 16.—After the sed its case to-day in the trial ard B. Imboden and James A. rged with conspiracy to wreck ver Savings Bank, the attor- eys for the defense asked for a con- until Monday, which was o | B, KATSCHINSKI| "siiths" o worchaser. | Philadelphia Shoe Company | MARKET ST. Extra Inducements for Xmas Buyers Visit onr store this week and see our immense variety of Christmas footwenar. We gusrantee to save you from 25c to $1.00 on every pair of shoes you purchase from us; and remember we carry the very best makes 1o hizhest grades manufactured. Give us a trial this week and be '.m\(mm that our prices are the lowest in this city. Deon’t miss our great Christmas inducements. We Issue Them -- XMAS SHOE ORDERS --Good Auv Time BEST FELT DOLGE FELT SLIPPERS HAND MADE—Ladies’ Black, Red, Brown or Blue Felt Slippers, with hand-turned leather soles, neat, rounding toes and low heels. The finest felt slipper in the world. Sizes 244 to 8. 'il'L(‘lAla SALE PRIOB ht vamps; es 6 2 D SALE PRICE .. D0e WE CARRY OVER 100 STYLES OF MEN'S AND BOYS SLIPPERS. PRICES FROM 50c . TO & Dolge Felt Juliets for Bables, Fur Tops, . L8 ! . Ask for Style 561 LATEST COLLEGE STYLE SAVE 40c—Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, with high wave vamps, dull kid quarters, large college eye- lets, wide laces, patent tips and Cuban _heels. Sizes 2% to 8; widths A to E. REDUCED ALE PR at kid tops, hand-turned Feilt Soles, Green—Red. Sizes CROCHET SLIPPERS EXTRA VALUES—Childs', Misses’ AND MISSES’ and Ladies’ Crochet S ippers. made JULIETS—Leather | with warm fleece-lin soles, fancy sides and patent | collar tops and ribbon bows. Childs' REDUCED SALE | sizes, red, 6 to 10, GO¢; misses’ sizes, § to 11, B0¢: 11% red, 11 to 2, TOe; ladies’ sizes, black or red. 3 to 5. 90e. Mail Orders Promptly Filled ¢ THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCO B. KATSCHINSKI TRIES SUICIDE | had quarreled Peter Rausch drank an .| that for half a year before he was com- AFTER QUARREL Kentuckian Is Despondent Because His Wife Refuses| to “Kiss and Make Up” Special Dispatch to The Call, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 16.—Because his wife refused to kiss him after they ounce of carbolic acid and a bottle of linament and cut his wrist twice with a razor. The physicians say he will re- cover. Rausch and his wife disagreed over a trifling matter and angry words were exchanged. The woman declared she would never forgive him and threatened to go home to her mother. Rausch pon- | dered over the matter, it is said, and at | last decided he was in error and declded that he would beg his wife's forgiveness and make overtures for peace. This morning Rausch told his wife that he thought he had been wrong in his po- sition and said that he was willing to let bygones be bygones. The woman re- fused to accept his appeals, and when he asked her to kiss and make up she scorned him. Rausch went to his room, took the poi- son and cut himself. He was near death ‘when found. CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 16—A kisg, or, rather, refusal to give a kiss, is assigned as the cause of a tragedy here AN INTERESTING CONVERSATION OVERHEARD An Experienced Holiday Shopper Gives Some Valuable Christ- mas Hints. “Christmas shopping is a pleasure when you know where to go,” a lady was saying to her friend in the car. I always like to give slippers; there's | nothing any one appreciates more, and a man will simply be tickled to death with such a present. find buying them easy. I have been getting them for years at ‘Kaufmann’s’ 832 Market streot, and every year I find more and prettier styles and prices much more reasonable than anywhere else. This store has more holida; sllpflera for men, women and children any other store in San Francisco and as many as several together. “The s&'les you see there are not the usual and ordinary slippers; they are in original and tasteful designs and look very different from what you're accustomed to in other stores. And then ‘Kaufmann’'s’ make it a point to always have something novel and unique. I bought some real buckskin moccasins and some nice warm slumber slippers to wear in bed. You can't get these things anywhere else, and both are so handy to have about. And my children never want to go to another store, for they always get such pretty presents there.” e Stamp collectors will profit by the sep- aration of Norway from 8weden. All the stamps that bear the portrait of King PHYEICTAN WHO HAS MADE SOMB REMARKABLE DISCOVERIES IN HI8 STUDY OF THE BLOOD. STUDY OFBLOD IS SPECIALTY ‘Wonderful Discoveries Made by Dr. Paul Uhlenhuth of| German Army Medical Staff Special Dispatch to The Call. BERLIN, Dec. 16.—Dr. Paul Uhlen- huth of the German army medical staff | and professor of the University of Greifswald, knows more about blood, probably, than any other man living. He has made it his specialty and has pursued the study of it with Teutonlc thoroughness. Before he began his re- searches it was possible to ascertain by chemical analysis whether what peared to the layman a dark, splotch merely was blood or paint or some other stain. But science halted there. After determining that it was blood, except when it was compara- tively fresh, it could not prove conclu- sively whether it was human or animal blood. = Dr. Uhlenhuth has discovered how that can be determined with abso- lute certainty. He goes further than that. He can tell what kind of animal the blood comes from, even though weeks, months and even years have elapsed since it was shed. The blood which pursues its life-giv- | ing course through our veins is an al- buminous solution, in which an im- mense number of red and white corpus- cles, visible only with a microscope, are suspended. The blood corpuscles of men and animals, under powerful mi- | certain | croscopic examination, reveal minute differences, but when the blood has dried, as is almost invariably the case when it becomes a subject of criminal investigation, these differences cannot be traced. But besides the cor- puscles, blood contains still other char- acteristic substances—the albuminous matter. By infinite pains and labor Dr. Uhlenhuth has ascertained that these albuminous substances differ in differ- ent sorts of blood, and that these aif- ferences can be proved even after the blood has been dried up for decades and even mixed with various other mate- rials, It would take too long to describe in detall how he does this. His investiga- tions are based on blological serum re- search. He injected hen's blood into rab- bits and the serum of the rabbits so treated produced, when added to a solu- tion of the albumen of hen’s eggs, & slight turbidity only after a considerable period, whereas in a thin varnish-colored solution of hen’s blood it at once produced a Oscar ceased to be valid on July $0. - strong sediment. This experiment proved which may result in the death of Wesley Peyton and the preferring of a charge of murder against his wife. Peyton and his wife quarreled last night They both retired in an angry frame of mind, but this morning the woman was in better humor and willingly forgave her husband. The man was more obdurate, however, and refused to accept the over- tures for peace. He ate his breakfast in silence and prepared to go to work as usual. Mrs. Peyton followed him to the front door and when he stepped out into the street without his customary farewell kiss she whipped a revolver from the folds of her skirt and fired. The bullet struck Peyton in the back, inflicting a serious wound. He was taken to a hos- pital and his wife is being held, pending the outcome of her husband’s wound. INSANE ENGINEER AT THE THROTTLE Continues at Work for Six Months Before Condition Is Discovered. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. ALBANY, Dec. 16.—For =six months Lewis Zimmerman, & locomotive en- gincer with a run between this city and Syracuse, held the lives of hundreds of passengers each day in his control, and although insane cared for them safely without accident. It was learned to-day pelled by a stroke of paralysis to leave the employ of the road he had been out of his mind. During all that time he contin- ued at the throttle of the locomotive, which hauled one fast express east and another west daily. He was committed to an insane asylum to-day. —_——e——— In the case of an old man named Shee~ han of Tralee, Ireland, who had applied for relief, one of the guardians of the poor remarked: “The poor man shoula have some relief. Buro. he has no bed- clothes but his nfl. 7 HOLIDAY GIFET SUGGESTIONS Our Special Holiday Displays suggest remem- brances which are useful and tasteful; our qualities are the best obtainable; our styles are exclusive and our prices are very reasonable. Four Floors of Furniture Rocking Chairs . . $5 to $75 | Piano Benches . $10 to $50 Easy Chairs . . $20 to $150 | Footstools . . $1.50 to $20 Toilet Tables. . $14 to $100 Mission Lamps . $25 to $40 Book . +$2.50 to $25 Hall Clocks . . . $20 to $800 Racks Muffin Stands . . $10 to $25 a Tables . . . . $6 to $50 ic c.bin.u slo to $150 | Bookcases . . $8 to $350 . Auto-Valets to $250 Costumers . . . $1.25 to $40 Cellarettes s to $75 | China Cabinets . $25 to $15 Shlvthflnds!lZ.SOta’so Work Tables . . $10 to 34 Buffets . . . $15to $150 | Ladies’ Desks . $8 to su Tabourets . . $1.50 to $15 | Curio Cabinets . $40 to su Dlnln: Tables . $18 to $250 | Cheval Mirrors . $40 to sloo Magazine Stands . $6 to $15 | Morris Chairs . . $14 to $5 The Drapery Floor Offers Silk Comforters . . .« - $8 to $26 SofaPlllows . + « + » + « « « « « « 50cto $5.00 PanelScreens . . . ¢« « + « + « . . $5.50t0 $60 An Entire Floor of Oriental Rugs SLOANE’ 114 =122 Post Street Get Your Piano for Christmas Think of the joy to the family should you buy a piano now and have it in the home by Christmas. You have long cherished the hope for a piano—now it can be made a living reality. This sale of pianos comes just when you want one most. The prices are within your limit. The terms are so easy that by paying $6 down the piano will be delivered at once. Come down to the store to-merrow and have the piano de- livered in time for Christmas. Even though the pianos are considerably reduced we will sell them as low as $6 down and $6 a month. Read This Bargain List: UPRIGHT PIANOS Used and New Odd Styles. REGULAR SPECIAL | 3 PRICE PRICE Suild, eboRy . i oiiili 5 esesoncassie SR25.00 $137.00 Arion, ebony ... . .$200.00 $124.00 Hardman, small size . .$250.00 $144.00 Schmitz, fau'lv good .$175.00 $ 98.00 |} Kohler & Chase, mahogany ..... ..$375.00 $295.00 |} Franklin, walnut . os bue e sves oo 3R0.00 $248.00 || Standard, walnut ..........ce.0 oee.... 837500 $195.00 || Winthrop, walnut ....c.ceeeveen. ..$375.00 $243.00 |} Fisher, walnut ....cccecenecsee ..$475.00 $397.00 Behr Bros., ebony «..c.essesecscecscase$400.00 $263.00 Weser Bros., mahogany e...c.....cee...$400.00 $276.00 Vose, mahogany 4 v senene e . $425.00 $281.00 A. B. Chase, good as el ++..$500.00 $283.00 Weber, walnut ........ S s ee fi e s b P5TS 00 $475.00 Bechstein, ebony . .ucesimesos wo wsionaies« - $800.00 $247.00 Hallet & Davis . - i e aee « « $850.00 $379.00 Christmas Suggestxons Should you wish to make a Christmas gift of anything in the musical line, remember it can be purchased to the best ad- vantage at our store. We carry the best agencies and guaran- tee all our goods. Instruments will be sold on installments if desired. Some of our departments are: Violin outfits, guitars, mandolins, banjos, drums, bugles, band instruments, etc. For small gifts we suggest music rolls. We carry the best talking machines and records of all makes. If you want a really fine instrument, buy a Zonophone with the new tapering arm. Note these important reductions: $1.00 rccords, cut to 6oc; 75¢ records, cut to soc; 50c records cut to 3sc. All music boxes cut 25 per cent. Criterion music boxes and tune shcd.s cut 33 per cent. KOHLER ® CHASE Largest, Piano House on the Coast---Established 1850 Corner Post, and Kearny that it was actually possible to establish certain differences of the albuminous sub- stances in hen's blood and hen's eggs. Simuitaneously another extremely Im- portant fact was established by this ex- periment. The serum referred to pro- duced a sediment only in a solution of hen’s blood, while all other solutions of the blood of the most varied kinds of ani- mals remained perfectly clear. By treating rabbits in a similar man- ner with the blood of oxen, goats or pigs, he obtained sera which yielded sediment only in the blood solutions used in the treatment. And a rabbit treated with human blood yielded a serum which pro- duced precipitation only in human blood. Dr. Uhlenhuth's researches in blood dif- ferentiation have led to another practical result. He has made it easy to ascer- tain the composition of the sausage and can prove beyond the shadow of a doubt, no matter how highly it be seasoned, :h;mer it be made of pork or of horse's lesh. To naturalists hardly less interesting is the proof he is able to furnish of the blood relationship among animals. The Darwinlan theory of the descent of man has been greatly strengthened by his demonstration of the close affinity be- tween the life fluld of human beings and the blood of anthropold apes. THREE WEEKS’ JAG COSTS HIM STS H $9000 Then Timothy Hurley Goes to Psychopathis Ward Hpapital Speclal m-wfl_u The Call, NEW YORK, Dec. 16—Timothy Hur- ley, one of the partners in Jack’'s restau- rant, appeared in the West Side court to~ day in the role of complainant against two young women, whom he charged with having robbed him of $280. Lawyer Hammond declared that Hurley had mn: specifically charged with theft by the ‘wavering Hurley. Both denled the charge, but were locked up. Friends of Mr. Hurley came for him later and led him away. Lawyer Champe Andrews, acting for Hurley, withdrew the charge entered against the young women and they flut- tered from the tribunal. Michael Hurley, ‘Timothy's nephew, appeared at this june= ture, and at his suggestion his uncle was | sent to the psychopathic ward In Belle- ' vue for four days. & 15- E i‘..“:'::::‘.l"i’."‘glf'sa men! R ;‘m. $32.50. ..P‘:"fi" %fim ll‘in or movement; guaranteed 0 years. A S.LEVIN+ JEWELER _ SARKELST) \