The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1900, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1900 —— ADVERTISEMENTS. Skin-Tortured Babies And Worn-out Worried Mothers Find Comfort in CUTICURA. OME MONTHS AGO OUR BABY'S HEAD GOT SORE. We took him to the doctor, who pronounced it poison and gave us some medicine which did no good. His head got so bad he would cry all night, and my wife could sleep none, and began to look ghostly. His head got so sore that we put a night cap on him, and folded & white cloth four thicknesses inside of it, and just through the night a kind of matter would ooze out from his head, soaked through the cloth and cap and on to the pillow. The top and back of his head was almost a solid sore, and looked so badly that words would not describe it. Almost in despair I told my wife I had seen CuTicUrRA REMEDIES advertised and recommended very highly and I was going to try them. I bought the Curicura RESOLVENT, CUTICURA 8oar,and CuTicurA Ointment. We gave him half of the Resolvent, used part of the cake of Soap, and before we had used the second box of CuTicUrA Ointment he commenced to get better, and is now as well and hearty as anybody’s boy. He is a8 merry as a lark, sleeps soundly all night, and his hair Jooks glossy, thick, and soft. whilemy wife looks likea different woman, I look at him and think I owe it to you and o suffering mankind to write and tell you of this almost wonderful cure. Complete External Cor (iticura THE SET, $1.25 *How 10 Cure Baby Humore,” fr W. W. & J. E. MYERS, Box 90, Munroe City, Ind. and Internal Treatment for Every Humor. of CoTICURA BOAP (25¢.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTIOURA OINTMENT (50e.), 10 instantly aliay itching, inflammation, sud irritation, and soothe an beal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A SiveLe SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, and humilisting p, and biood bumors, with loss of hair, whea kio, orTER DBUG AND CmEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. DICKINSON MAY SUFFER BECAUSE BURNS ASKS IT Gage Likely to Turn Him Down. — . BLAMED FOR are rumors circles to the as to D. M. By t urns, it on 1ber st and reak of th aid not volun service have not THE DEFEAT ——— ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE ¢ FIRST ORDERED. T N, Nothing Definite Is Enown as Yet as to Those Who Will Be Chosen to Command the Com. panies. R SR in National Guard effect that the commander guard of the State. T. Gage, proposes to turn | 9€Ts, al John H. Dickinson nsequence of the position he took, or r the position that he did not taks, ns in the late Benatoriul lays his defeat tion of the major general as Sen- 1as asked the Governor to turn | if nder down at the ear- Those who are e powers that be profess ignor- to the matter, or If they to say anything about it. nced that the command- | contemplation the re- T of the colonsls on staff and the parceling out of r of honorary gold bricks to wave done the Governor of the | not s said sible moment. Du- =u- | he would have to accept the kindly recog- enant graphic advi mpanies t 3 to the had been accepted, and ywing order was issucd: ng reported for duty un- £ ved Marth 11, g been recog- °€; | that they the eby sssume command by vir- ICTOR D. Infantry, ders will furnish these a list of enlisted he following order: regiment at rican war of r and whose yet expired and who report back on or before November 30, 1eh-Ame: ! whose terms of service have not re-enter the regiment. who served in the Spanish- 1598, but did not report back 18! drills is continued s will make requi- ve companies as fol forage caps, army _sizes; . army sizes; sixty (60) pairs thirty ' (30) overcoats, d stripe CTOR D. DUBOCE, Commanding. D J. KELLEHER, Capt. and AdJ tently an order was issued from headquarters calling for an elec- line officers of the twelve n Wednesday, February 28 tions for Companies C, G, F a at the Ellis-street armory »ns in the other companies cet armory. The following flicers on the brigade staff nave 1 de at the elections d K to be and_th at the Page { Wegener, major 'and master, for D and E; J. A. Margo, d commissary, for C B. Hosmer, major inspector rifle prac tice, for G; J. H. Hendy, major and en- gineer officer, for H; C. J. Evans, major . :'D.’S. Dorn, mator 3 advocate, for K . L. Naph- aptain, A. D. C., for L; A. A. Hanks, A. D C. for M. Now that the First Regiment is once | more In the service of the State, Lieu- tenant Colonel Duboce breathes freer than he had for some time, as it had been his ambition and that of a number of the line officers who came back from Ma- nila with him to return the First to the As announced in or- n for line officers will be he elec held on the last day of the month. What changes . will take place in the several is not known, and there does r to be any concert of action this time as to what officers or men ive the votes of the men in the [ ranks. There h n any number of wild guesses, but they do not count, for any combinations are to be made in the several companies they will be made week. After the line officers shall e qualified, then will come the elec- tion for flicers. Lieutenant Colonel Duboce been mentioned for the posi- nel, and while he is not, in wce of ies that are now & upon b cial capacity ivil life, an avowed candidate, he feels that should it be the desire of 'the line officers by their votes to have him at the head of the regiment he would ine. He feels that if his ser- vices in the for the regiment and his service in the volunteer service should gain for him the honor of an election pé officers. eisting announces that many of forms have been recelved and that they are being sub- jested to test before acceptance. The uniform board has also ordered chevrons and stripes, which are to be furnished to companies without charging the same to the amount allow each company. The caps have all been recefved, and it is sald are the best ever furnished to nition of his fellow ieut, the guard Brigadier General Warfleld of the Sec- ond Brigade returned from hfs Eastern trip last evening. Commissions have been issued to Charles P. Lundhol, first, and J. L. N. Kenelly second lieutenant 'of Company C | Fifth Infantry, located at Petaluma. John M. Infantry recognition of fifteen years' service in the guard. and inspector, for | H, First Dakota Volunteers, will be bur- fed in the National Cemetery at the Pre- dio at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ¥ | _The medal committee of the Native ennis, a sergeant of the Fifth | as recelved a silver bar in | ARMY CHAPLAIN MACOMBER HAS BEEN RETIRE Reaches the Legal Age Limit. FAVORITE WITH THE SOLDIERS lALASKA NO LONGER IN DEPART- ' MENT OF CALIFORNIA. e A Assistant Surgeon General Pope Will Remain Here Until His Retire- ment From the Service—To Distribute Medals. - Chaplain John H. Macomber, U. 8. A. was yesterday retired from active ser- | vice in the army, having reached the age | limit, and will start for the Bast in a | few days, accompanied by his wife. In the year that the chaplain has been sta- tioned at the Presidio he has accom- plished a vast amount of good, and by his unfailing devotion to the sick and wounded soldiers who have come under his spiritual care he has acquired a strong | hold on the affections of every officer and enlisted man at the post. He has been particularly solicitous for the comfort of the invalid and suffering veterans at the general hospital, and his unflagging zeal | in attending to their wants, together with his purely routine duties, left him ll(lle‘ time for recreation. Chaplain Macomber is a Civil War vet- eran, having enlisted as a_private in Au- gust, 1862, in the First Vermont Heavy Artillery. He served as a corporal, sel geant and first lieutenant, and was brev- etted captain for gallant and meritorious service in the battle before Petersburg. ely wounded on the head ugh the body in this en-| He was appointed chaplain in gagement. the regular army | being Yort Custer, Mont. He served at | Fort Sherman, Idaho, from 1887 to 1883, | and at Angel 1sland from 1593 to 1899, | Official notice has been received by the headquarters of the Department of Cali- fornia from wWashington that the District of Alaska is no longer included in this military district. Practically all the casuals at the Pre- sidio embarked on the transport Sherman for Manila yesterday, under the command | of Major C . Lieutenant Colonel B. . Pope, tant surgeon general, U. 8. AL, who expected to sail on the Sher- man, recelved orders at the last moment | to remain here and assigning him to tem- porary duty in this department. The | | change in his orders was undoubtedly due | to the fact that he will shortly be re- | tired. The transport Grant is expected in | about a week with 200 sick soldiers from Manila. The bodies of fifty dead soldiers ere yesterday shipped from the Presidio to relatives in the East. The remains of Charles Stultz, Company | Sons of the Golden West has solved the | problem of distributing the medals to | those soldiers who enlisted from Califor- nia in the war with Spain, but who re- | enlisted in other regiments at the expira- tion of their terms of service and r | mained in the Philippines. Stuart Ha vey of the Compania Maritima, a steas ship company operating vessels from Ma- nila to other parts of the Philippines and Astatic ports, has been appointed as an agent for the soldiers to gather their en- listment and discharge papers, and to | make application for the medals and cer- tificates. The papers of the soldiers of California who are gt Manila will be per- senally scanned by him. Soldiers of com- mands distant from that point will have their papers certified to Mr. Harvey by thelr company commanders. The medals will be sent to Mr. Harvey, who will look after their proper distribution A board of army officers has been ap- pointed at Washington, with Colonel J. L. Rogers of the Fifth Infantry as its pre- siding _officer, to report upon all the de- talls deemed desirable in harbor charts r the e of the coast artillery. The | voard appointed at the request of General Wilson, chief of engineers. 1 of offl . to consist of Captain st_of the Sixth Cavalry and | Lieutenants R. F. Gardner and H. C. vans of the Third Artillery, has been appointed to report upon the loss of cer- {ain stores for which Major J. M. Carson, quartermaster of the transport Thomas, is responsible. | Ladles' kid shoes, in lace or button, for $1, worth $3. Shoe sale, 717 Market s — eee— | Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce have been flled by John Dietz against Gracle T. Dietz for desertion; Ida Mitchell against Charles | H. Mijtchell for_ failure to provide, and Noack Ellason Broberg against Marie ;Brcberg for desertion. | pahietichosol oS SRS | Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop | cough. Never fails. Try it. All druggi . | —_———— | Mme. Cecile Hardy Will Sing. At the Spanish Church of Nuestra Senora | de Guadalupe this morning Mme. Cecile | Hardy will sing the ‘“Ave Maria,” by Liuel Luzzi, during the offertory. —_————— Trapper’'s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralg, Drugeists, t0c flask. Richards & Go, 406 Cia. That Suit Pictured Opposite, In Fangy Checks, Prettily Braided, "$1.89. For chaps, ages 3 to 7 years. Shall ' We Say Come Early? Ladies! We pic'ure above one of many of the swell styles for Spring, in Pineapple Straw. swell, and exelusive. Just arrived. Special $l',..5,.0 2t $2.00. They’re RAPHAEL'S, 1ne. THE FRISOO BOYS, COR. KEARNY ST. AND UNION SQUARE AVE. in 1830, his first station | $5000, DEALS IN REAL ESTATE. past week and a large number of good sales were made by brokers. The condition of the market is bet- ter than for a long time and pros- pects are good for a still further improve- ment in the immediate future. The largest and most important transac- tion of the week was the deal consum- mated by A. M. Speck & Co. by which the Wililam Ede Company became the purchaser of two adjoining pieces of valu- able property fronting on Market, Ninth and Stevenson streets. One of these pieces, having a Market street frontage of fifty feet and extending back 165 feet to Ste- venson street, was purchased of Mrs. Mary Lynch. The other piece, which was purchased of James Scobie, has a frontage of 125 feet on Stevenson street, abutung the Lynch property and extending to inth street, with a frontage of seventy- five feet on’ the latter street. Speck & Co. refuse to divulge the price paid, but it is learned on unquestionable authority that $62,000 was paid for the Scobie Prop- erty and $95,000 for the Lynch propeity. It is understood that the Ide Company will erect a large modern five-story build- migl on the two mts.wme cost of whicn will approximate §! . The Mercantile 'irust Company has pur- chased for $79,000 the property on the south side of California street, 91:31-3 east of Sansome. The property consists of a lot with a frontage of 40 feet and a depth of 59 feet, with a three-story brick and fron front’ building of the beiter class of old-time construction. _The seller was Mrs. Caroline L. May ard, and the broker was George A. Raymond. Mrs. Florence Biythe-Moore has made settlements with her lawyers and other creditors, and with their gnees, by which she at last becomes sole owner of the_Blythe block, subject to a mortgage of $1,000,000 held by the United States Mortgage and Trust Company. Through her counsel, W. J. Barnett, Mrs. Moore has paid out more than that sum, includ- ing the satisfaction of the claims of the members of the jate firm of Garber, Boalt & Bishop, General W. H. H. Hart, Henry I, Kowalsky, W. W. Foote and the estate of Mrs. McAllister; has pald off liens and judgments, has secured the release of no less than twenty-eight mortgages and has settled the following Incumbrances of General W. H. H, Hart: A judgment In the foreclosure suit of L. I. Fish for §10,- 23265 and $12160 costs; assignment o twelve twenty-fifths of Hart's interest in the Blythe property to L. P. Drexler to secure the payment of 350,000 and the fur- ther advance of §20,000; notes of $20,000, . $1000 and $1014 50 to Mrs. Ellzabeth A. Montgomery; a mortgage of $26,127 50 o Mrs. Caroline A. Towne; a mortgage of one-fifth interest in his fee to the same lady to secure $32.21073; redemption of property gold under execution in the suit of Asa B. Bronson; judgment for $11,159 18 and $63 60 costs in favor of the Bank of Lake, and a judgment for $13,187, with $27 costs, in favor of A. S. Baldwin. HERE has been considerable activ- ity in real estate circles during the north of J street, for $500; lot 25x100 on south line of Clement = street, 107:6 feet west_of Twenty-second avenue, for $400; lot 25x120 on east line of Twenty-ninth avenue, 225 feet north of K street, for $300; lot 25x100 on northwest line of Athens street, 225 feet northeast of Persia ave- nue, for $250; lot 25x100 on south line of I street, 107:6 feet east of Forty-eighth ave- nue, for $300. Morris Einstein and wife have sold to Henrietta Z. Ohrwall the property on the south line of California street, 304:3 feet west of Van Ness avenue, lot 30x137:6 feet, R T b Firierius has bought of th . E. Harterlus has of the Hibernia Savings and loan Society the Bl: rty on the southwest corner of ores and Fifteenth streets, lot 71x140 feat, for $6500. enry Feige has purchased the lot on the west line of Shotwell street, 215 feet south of Nineteenth, and will erect a dwelling to_cost $3000 thereon. The Callahan estate is having plans pre- pared for a modern seven-story building to be erected on the gore at the corner of Market and McAllister streets, nearly op- posite the Odd Fellows' bujlding. The officers of the Point Lobos Im- provement Club for 1900 are as follows: George R. Fletcher, president; Edward Ginley, first vice president; Charles R. Hansen, second vice president; Will P. Johnson, secretary; Philip J. Ward, treas- urer; Charles Goodall, sergeant at arms; John J. Cassidy, financial and correspond- ing secretary; executive committee— James M. Watkins (chairman), John J. Cassidy (secretary), Willlam A. Deane, D. L. Fitzgerald, J. J. Duffy, H. U. Jaudin E. L. O'Connor, F. L. Jones, George Ma- goonis, A. Hemenover and John T. Wil- Hams. The loans of the city savings banks, private capitalists and building associa- tions upon local realty for the week end- ing February 10 amounted to $271235, against $401,850 for the previous week. The savings banks loaned a total of $205,020, as follows: Hibernia, $85.440; German $83,830; San Francisco Savings Union, $700; Savings and Loan, $§900: Humboldt, $2000; Mmu.n'. $8750; Security, $6400; French, 3900). The loans of the building associa- tions amounted to $4800, and those of pri- vate capitalists and others to $61,415. The German Savings made one loan of $70,000, the Hibernia one of $19,500 and three of $15,000 each. There was an outside loan of & d.goo and one of $10,000, also from the out- Eleven new building contracts, aggre- gating $66,038 in value, were filed for rec- ord during the week ending February 15. Gladding, McBean & Co. contracted with Hale Bros. to supply terra cotta, pressed brick, etc., for the latter's new building, on Market street, near Sixth, at a cost of $13,600; Maximilian Neuman with Robert Trost’ for grading, excavating, concrete walls, etc., to cost $14,76? on a lot on_the south side of Golden Gate avenue, 137:6 feet west of Jones street; Independent Electric Light and Power Company, with James Conlin, for fron and tin work and roofing, to cost $%300, on main central power station, between Humboldt and Twenty-third streets, and on sub-stations B and D; Herbert C. Moffatt, with W. J. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. Feport the | Weitch Hros. to bulld 5 frame residence, following sales: , | for $778, on the north line of Broadway, Northwest corner of Sacramento and Laurel | 137:6 feet east of Octavia street; D. Bern- streets, 37:6x100 feet, for 33750, sold for account of the estate of . estate on north line of feet west of Laurel, 25x100 feet, lot and residence on the northe Washington and Steiner streets, 29X for $5500; lot on the north line of Sacr: street, 20:6 foet east of Scott, 27:8x102:8% feet, for $4225; lot and improvements on the north- east corner of South Park and Center place, 47:6x07:6 feet, for $10,000; lot on the east line of Forty-ninth avenue (facing the Ocean bou- levard), 187:6 feet south of J street, 26x120 feet, for $400; lot on the north line of Clay 137:6 feet east of Maple, 40x127:8% fe $4000; lot on the south line of Pacific street, 80 feet ‘west of Polk, 56x127:8% feet, for §5000; lot and improvements on the morth line of Pine feet west of Hyde, 60x137:6 feet, for $7500; 420 acres of timber land in Santa Cruz Mountains, sold by the Partridge estate to Messrs, Hubbs and Rambo for $9000. Baldwin Howell report the following recent sales: 3 Northwest corner of Battery and Vallejo 47:6x127:6, to Covinkton Johnson for k3 same property resold to Susan G, Tevis for $1%,000: two lots on the east side of Nine- teenth avenue, near I street, for $12 eac] Jot on the north &lde of I street, 100 feet east ¢ Nineteenth avenue, 2x100 feet in size, for $50; the northeast corner of I street and Nineteenth avenue, G0x100 feet, for $1900; lot on the east sid2 of Nineteenth avenue, 50 feet porth of I street, G0x100, for $1400; ot on the east side of Folsom street, 100 feet morth of Fourteenth, 25x86, for $1900; fot on the east side of Folsom street, 1% feet north of Fourteenth, 50x13, for $4400; lot on the east aide of Folsom street, 125 feet ‘south of Thirteenth, SOX14Z, for §400, and four lots on the west side of Treat avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, 100x 119 feet, for #500. Since the opening of the new Nineteenth avenue boulevard from H street to -the Ocean House road Baldwin & Howell have found the block bounded by H and I streets and Bighteenth and Nineteenth avenues the best and fastest selling prop- erty in the market. -Out of fifty lots in the block about thirty are already dis- posed of to various buyers, some of whom have commenced building on their hold- ings. Willlam H. Thornley, who has the distinction of being the ploneer on Nine- teenth avenue, has a handsome residence going up on his site, and the work is be- ing rushed to completion. Mr. Thornley expects'to occupy his new home by about April 1. Another prominent citizen has just bought five lots, including the corner, or a total lot, comprising 100 feet front- age on the east line of Nineteenth ave- nue boulevard by 12 feet depth, fronting on the north line of I street, on which full lot a magnificent structure will be started in the near future. Eighteenth avenue is also receiving its due share of attention, both sides of the avenue being now on officlal grades and macadamized. The prices, terms and low interest of 6 per cent are within reach of most home seekers, and the car facilities on H street are excellent. Some six lots were sold on Eighteenth avenue. A few minor sales in Sunset district comprise lot 32:6x100 on the southeast corner of 1 street and Twelfth avenue for $1600; the northwest corner of 1 street and Ninth avenue, sold by W. Sheehy to Delia Quinn for $1750, size of lot 45x100. The Harrington house on Ninth avenue, mnear H street, was bought by J. J. Krell for $2800. Nearly three i)-varas belonging to the People's Home Savings Bank, located on both sides of Montgomery avenue and ex- tending from Leavenworth to Beach streets, have been bot t by William Knopf through O. D. Baldwin & Son, for $7500. It is the intention of the buyer to build on the land. O. D. Baldwin & Son have also sold the remainder of the prop- erty on the northwest corner of California and Jones streets, the corner, 115x105 feet, having been sold recently by the same firm to Edward B. Hindes, who will erect thereon a family hotel to cost $100,000. The remaining plece just sold commences 115 feet from the west line of Jones street, and has a frontage of 110 feet and a full depth of 137:6 feet, and the price paid is about $25,000. George E. Ames and W. M. Thornton' are the buyers. They intend to build the best class of flats on the prop- erty. Both sales were made for the Mu- tual Savings Bank, which acquired the entire property from the defunct Nob Hill Development Company. Miller, Sloss & Scott have taken a lease for five years, with an option of five years more, of the fifty-vara lot_on the northeast line of Main street, 137:6 feet southeast of Folsom street. C. L. Tilden, the owner, is erecting a lofty one-story warehouse on this lot and the adjoining Jot on Spear street, half of which Iis leased to Miller, Sloss & Scott. The rental will be $300 a month for the term. The lsease was negotiated by Thomas Magee & ons. The Von Rhein Real Estate Company sold at auctlon vesterday thirty-nine pleces of realty formerly owned by Mar- cuse & Remmel. The property was sold to satisfy a claim_of about $20,000 which the Puget Sound Lumber Company held ainst the firm. Jasion, Eldridge & Co. announce that they will have their first spring and sum- mer excurslion and auction sale at Fresno on February 24, in the subdivision of the well-known Ball vineyard. adjoining the city limits of that citx. The pmfisfly is being surveyed Into five-acre villa lots, each portion bel improved by a full belflnf vineyard, the crop being sold for several seasons ahead, and the sale will be made =o that the purchasers will re- celve the benefit of the marketing of this season’s crop. The sale is announced for 2 o'clock In the afternoon on the property on the date above mentioned. The erection of four beautiful three- story flats is now in progress on Ellis street, between Gough and Octavia. 3 owner of the p,rogerty is Willlam Wolf, the wealthy produce commission mer- chant, and the architects are Salfield & Kohlberg. The bullding will cover a lot 110 feet in width by :6 feet in depth, and each of the twelve flats will contain elght rooms. They will be modern in every particular, with incandescent light- ing, electric bells and speaking tubes. cost will approximate $40,000. Sol Getz & Bro. repoft the following sales: Four-room cottage and lot on Twentleth avenue, between tl’olm Lobos for st avenue and Clement st ; lot 25x100 on north line of L 18 L east of Tenth SIeh pemey an caat 7 stein, with Willlam Horstmeyer & Co., to d a three-story frame building, to cost. , on the north side of Sutter street, 112:6 feet east of Buchanan; Timothy Hop- kins, with Ferguson & Gore, to make al- terations and additions, costing $5500, to a brica warehouse on the southeast line of Bluxome street, 253:3 feet northeast of | Fifth; Willlam Hathroth, with Commary & Toms, alterations and additions to a two-story frame building (flats), to cost $ou-_, on the north side of Eddy street, 1 feet west of Devisadero. The other con- tracts of the week ranged in value from ml,ga;] to 170, The Home Building Company, of which Robert Slaughter iz president, has just placed on the market the Forest Park Tract. The tract occupies a very desir- able location adjoining Oakland, and is convenient to the Oakland and San Lea dro street car lines and within forty- minutes’ ride of San Francisco broad gauge. The tract has been divided into half-acre lots, which will be sold to home-seekers on exceptionally easy terms and at low prices. As described in the prospectus the lots are in a ‘‘millionaires’ district at workingmen's prices.”” D. Pratt, F. Pratt and J. W. Eirod are the selling agents. Bids for the erection of a double draw span bridge, etc., across the tidal canal at Fruitvale avenue, near Alameda, were re- gently recefved and opened by Major W. H. Heuer, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. The bidders were as follows: Construction Company, Bentley San Francisco, | Company, San Francisco, $74, ADVERTISEMENTS. CHALYS «.AND... DIMITIES. SPRING 1900. Our importations of FRENCH PRINTED CHALYS for Spring are now ready for In- spection, having recelved during the past week a large shipment of these goods. They - come in Handsome Floral Designs, Silk Stripes, Dots and Figures; also Plain Colors. We will also show this week 15 Cases New SCOTCH and IRISH PRINTED DIMITIES, in Stripes, Floral Designs and- Small and Medium Figures. The colorings of thess Dimities are New Blues, Greens, Pinks and Lavender. SPECIAL! 925,000 pieces New FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACES (EDGINGS and INSERTINGS.) 20c to $1.00 piece. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. b i, u3, nus, uT, 1S, 121 POST STREET. $57,600; H. Krusi, San Francisco, $56,883; Darby Laydon, San Francisco, (a) $54.960] (b) $80,00; Dundon Bridge struction ranging from Figured Foulards A 24-inch twilled Foulard in a heavy grade of pure silk with a lustrous finish in the following shades: brown, golden brown, castor, navy, light navy, purple, laven- der, turquoise, lilac and eminence. This is a silk of unusual merit-at the very low price of 8 5C a yard QINTOVL Imported Novelties . for 1900 Spangled Robes We have just received a large collection of very elaborate spangled robes in entirely new designs which are at present considered the correct style for followers of fashion; prices $15 to $80 each Spangled Nets Our assortment of spangled nets in all black, black and white, black and steel, white and silver and white and gold has never been equaled on this coast; the prices range from $I.50 to $20 a yard Ladies’ Ribbed Underwear Manufactured from the best quality of co Maco cotton, giving the garment}; a snm?fl finish equal to the most expensive underwear made. Vests in long or short sleeves with drawers to match in both white and ecry : The above is the best value ever offered in our underwear department at 50C a garment 139 Kearny St. Shirt Waists In this department new goods are arriving every day and ladies intending to pur- chase for the coming spring will find it greatly to their advantage to inspect our assortment before buying elsewhere. Waists to order We make silk waists to order and guarantee them to fit; the styles are always the newest and the prices reasonable. CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. Just An ||mnsna"y I-cr;gc consignment of Go- Arrived Cans fitted with Go-Carts and siiding backs, Baby Carriages fu sepi: $4.50 to $20. couches. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lnc.), 1017 - 1023 Send 5S¢ in stamps for new furniture catalos. Clean Eye-Glasses With diluted ammonia (1 to H and one of ouy selvyt cloths, free to every wearer of the new clip; don’t slip, tiit or waver. Oculists’ “prescriptions filled. Quick repats ing. Factory on premises. Phone, Main 10, OPTICIANS /1 qcRAPHIC APPARATLS, 6. SCENTIFIC % 642 MaRKET ST. WsTRUNENTY KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT - LAXATIVE NO.T INTOXICATING the For nearly a quarter of a o Pact {mprovements and venlences they continue to be the he quarters for tourists and travelers vis- iting San Francisco. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK. Manager. leading hotels on the With added Palace and : Grand Hoteis§ : | rsessssssss s SAFE, Aivarsrsiabie. Ladles. 1k Dragetet e CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH