The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1902. 21 REALTY BRINGS LARGE PRIGES Profits Are Realized on| Resales in Quick Transfers. Last Week Adds Materially to Good Showing for Month. 'z‘r_emtweekhubemmmbyla.rge“ ctions in local real estate. The in- n n(" that August will rival pre- onths to which large figures S been credited. Among the large sales of the week is a sale of Market- property through the agency of Magee & Sons. The lot is on the line of Market street, between Ma- and Taylor streets. The frontage is y-five feet on Market street. The which is irregular in shape, extends ugh to Turk street. The considera- was $160,000. Marshall Pomeroy was se seller. The purchaser is Mrs. Mary | Barron of San Francisco. She is the owner of the property adjolning on the cast. She acquires with the land just chased & three-story frame bullding. average frontage of her property on arket street is fifty-two feet and on Turk the average is seventy-nine feet. A. J. Rich & Co. sold the southeast cor- ner of Jones and Sutter streets ten days ago, the lot being 42:6x137:6 feet, on which the Sutherland Hotel. On Friday of week Rich & Co. resold the same perty at a considerable advance and > s0id the adjoining property, 65x137:6, hich is the Hotel Repelier, the price g $100,000. This price, added to that ned for the Sutherland, brings the transaction up to about $200,000. The Is for the properties amount to about per month. Nevertheless the new ser, who is Sanford L. Goldsteln of the California Fruit Canners’ Association, will put on the sites a splendid ‘building when the present leases expire, the pur- pose being to make a permanent invest- Mr, Goldsteln now has 107:6 feet Sutter street by 137:6 feet on Jones Lree: rvey H. Dana has sold to A. W. Pat- | for $50,000 an undivided one-haif of | rtheast corner,of Geary and Wil- ets, with thf hahdsome six-story | sement brick and iron building . The lot is 56x87 feet. Florin L. Jones & Co. were the brokers In the transaction. MAKE QUICK TURN. John Rosenfeld’s Sons have resqgld the southwest corner of Kearny and Califor- eets for $90,000. A few months ago the same property was offered for $65,000. Hosenfeld’s Sons make a profit of $15,000 the price they paid about one ago. The lot is 63x39 feet. Marion ritt put the deal through. Minnie P. Shotwell has sold the ba . gene Hotel property, on the southwest of O'Farrell and Carlos streets for The lot i 6X97:6 feet. The im- revements o sist of a six-story and ng two years old, which r $1000 per month. Marjon Lev- and Robert J. Mercer & Son were s, respectively representing the er. The name of the latter public. Bros. & Co. have sold to a Baldwin & Howell the Otis the east line.of Sansome street 000. The lot is 45:6x85 feet and is ated 44:10 feet north from Pine street. ture on the site is six stories with basement. inwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold ie lot and improvements on one corner f Sec and Minna streets for_ $40,000. C se; s are Charles Main and Mrs. P. McDermott. The lot is 42x97:6 feet and an L of 27x35 feet. The same brokers ort the following additional sales: on the north line of Pine of Octavia, 25x137:6 feet, M. Neufield: iot on the south street, 112:6 feet west of 0 feet for $1125, sold for Mrs. and residence on the east line s _avenue, 71 feet south of Bush et,’ for Mrs. L. James for| rrylive yeports the sale of & lot on of Ellis street 30 feet east from Fran 40x120 feet, for Louis Getz to a cli- ent of P. A. Bergerot, the attorney, for $11,- 500. It is the intention of the new owner fto prove immediately. The same following recent sales: lot, 1304 Church street, between | and Twenty-sixth, lot 64x117 feet, cottage and lot at 2520 McAllister 50; 1629-31 Hayes street, bstween al avenue, two flats and lot 25x 1554-8 Grove street, firm also 2300 t, $21 et feet, 1333 Pine street, between , $5000; cottage and lot, 2435 between Twentieth and Twen- $2600. OTHER DEALS EFFECTED. Thomas Ma, & Sons report the fol- additio sales: west corner of Second and Sflver 70x95 feet, with 2-story brick improve- r §9600; lot and 2-story frame build- Fourth street, between Howard and for $9350; three lots on Twenty-fourth near Lake street, 25x130 feet, for ports the sale of 25x137:6 feet of Goiden Gate avenue, near Adeline Schoenfeld, for the e, and lot 25x100 feet on the west to G. Wilker, for Co. report the following le's residence at 2008 ot 28:9x120 feet, to Frank f ; residence of J. T. McCor- 30 Vallejo street, with lot 25x137:6, R. of the following: he south side of Page street, 112:6 . D. Cranston & Sons report the sale Cole, for W. 0" east 5. Fowler, to Hans side of Si 1 al ann, to Isabella Andre n the northeast corner of Masonic avenue Java street, for A. J. Barnett, to C. C. Young; lot and two flats on the east line of C street, 120 feet morth of Frederick, J. Carroll, to K. T. Doyle; lot on the line of Waller street, 184 east of Masonic e, for C. D. Salfield, to A. M. Wallen; the west line of Central avenue, 100 feet h of Waller, for J. W. Hamilton, to C. W. on east line of De Long ave- 6 feet south of Frederick street, for n Low, to Agnes K. Finlay; lot on the north f Grove street, 131 feet west of Shrader, for Franklin Heywood, to Joseph rieenth street, 200 feet west of Noe, for E. Davies, to Blake Franklin; lot on the south side of Rivoli avenue, east of Stanyan, for J. Rob- | ertson, to Louis Jensen; lot and three flats on the south line of Page street, west of Lyon, | v for Tho ’odden, to E. A. and M. M. Roney. | A. E. Buckingham reports the follow- ing saleg: Lot on Twentieth &venue, 100 feet gouth from Lake street, 50x120, for $1250; lot on | Eleventh avenue, 150 feet south from J street, 87:6x120, for $1500; lot on northeast corner of | Eleventh avenue and I- street, 32:6x100, for $155 BAY DISTRICT PROPERTY. One of the most interesting and im- portant items in the realty news of the week is the statement made by the Bay District Land Company through its agents, Lyon & Hoag, that it will sell the famous Bay District property. In 183§ the company spent several hundred thou sand dollars in grading, sewering, macad- amizing, etc., and put all its holdings in marketable condition. The holdings com- rise all of that land facing Golden Gate ark and extending from there to Point Lobos avenue, and from First avenue o | Fifth avenue, nearly sixteen blocks of | land in all, which will be cut up into 750 lots, worth more than $L000,000. At the present time 150 lots will e offered. When these lots are sold an8her block | or two will be disposed of, and in this | manner in the mext two or three years onc may expect to find, in place of the now ant land, hundreds of beautiful homes. This change from & racing course to residences will be a very striking ore, as the Bay District track was for many years one of the sights of the city. The ¢ i= in_the line of growth, facing x te Park and having excellent facilities. ston, Eldridge & Co. will hold a semi- monthly auction next Tuesday and will offer for sale the following properties: The lot, 55x80 feet, with three-story frame bullding, ‘on the northwest corner of Folsom and Moss streets: lot, 20x122:6, and two flats, on the east line of Treat avenue, 105 feet south of Twenty-second street; lot on north- west corner of Thirtieth street and San Jose &venue and & two-story store and flat bullding; | nERRRR Jot and two flats on the South side of | THE EMPORIUM. | THE IMPORIUM. | » Lace Bed Sefs $5.00 to $25.00 A beautiful line of -Lace Bed Sets, Arablan renaissance, Battenberg and French novelties, first quality and genuine bargains at the prices, is placed on sale for the first time Monday $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $20, $25 all fresh snappy designs; ““TheWay of | Kingsbury’s the Cross’’| Fall Hats The remarkable new | Are ready. All of theip sacred song, by Al | new shapes in stiff and fred Solman, equal | soft Hats for men are to the “Holy City’’; | hand made and guaran- published at 75c, our | teed for one year; price pice. . . ..38e| " ...83.00 . THE EMPCRIUM. | caLl F'F)_RN IA'S LARGEST= THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | / THE EMPORIUM. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Waist Set | Hair Bow 50¢ Barrettes White enameled pin Waist Sets — 1 large The latest style, best quality gold plate, blue enameled circle to hold ribbon bow for the back .. ...250 belt pin and 3 waist pins, mounted in go'd patc. . . . .50¢ |hair . Firelight Cigars 77 for 25¢ This astonishing price ‘for this well-known brand of five-cent cigars is good for the entire week. Entirely Entirely New Siock | New Stock Swits Miiiinary and Cloaks | and Flowars Front Half Second Floor Second Floor. East Side. Every Article in Furniture and Carpet Departments New The leases of these two departments expired August 1st, and since that time they have bzen entirely re- stocked with some of the finest Furniture and Carpets ever shown in this city. best products—an assemblage that reflects the highest art in - furniture manufacture. It is an exposition of America’s The assotment includes specimens of the Chippendale and Colonial periods—tedroom and dining-room suites, in mahogany, designed after some beautiful models of Louis XVI’s time, and many unique pieces in Antique and Weathered Oak. All grades of good Furniture and Carpets are here, marked in plain fizures at reasonable prices. From our entirely new stock of Ladies’ lected some Summer Silk Dresses, Si special sale Monday and Tuesday at first class in every particular. quote to-day. Judge of their merits fine Taffetas, Pongees and F gured Satins, in Peau de Soie Silks; lined throughout in style menis. white checks. Many stores say $12. 50 and medium shades of tan; excellent serges in nay near silk drop skirts. Ladies” Dress Skirls $7.45—32 new underpriced Dress Skirts, handsomely trimmed and splendidly tailored . New Nzckwear Automobile Ties, of liberty satin and Tarfeta silks, are in great de- mand by good dressers in the East; we have just received by express from our buyer, now in New York,a lot of the very latest cut coilar and ends, all coors, each. . . . .50\ Silk Embroidered Overcollars. Woven Fiannel—icco yards of an extra quality in an assortment of stripes, checks, colors pink and blue, a quality that has never been s0'd for less than 10c I per yard regularly; Monday only . . 7 2C German Eiderdown Flannel— 750 yards in an excellent quality in a large assortment of pretty patterns and coloring; beginning Mon- day,peryard, . ... .. ... ..080 Manhattan Twill—A substantial fabric suitable for Tailor Suits, Skirts, etc.; in black, navy ard French biues and red,’ in striped and dot- tzd effects; beginning Monday . . . 2% @ by any first-class garment house in this city. these are not cheaply gotten up goods for special sale purposes, but a-e Do not judge them by the prices that we changeable colors, dress that under ordipary circumstances could not $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00, are offered for Monday and Tuesday only at a price that would ‘scarcely cover the cost of materials others; Jackets worth from $7.50 to §15, on Monday and Tucsday only Stylish Silk Dresses $16.75--Jackets $5.95 The materials alone are worth the prices ? Suits and Jackets, not a garment of which has been on sale in our department more than 15 days, we have se- k Eton/Jackets, Tailor-made Suits and separate skirts, beautifully made in the very height of style, to offer at prices that have never been att:mpted Bear in mind the fact that by a personal inspection. Special Sale of Summer Silk Dresses—A choice lot of very pretty Silk Shirt Wa'st dresses purchased by cur buyer, who is still in the East, at Mid-Summer prices, polka éois, plain and be sold for iiss than $16.75 pretty stripes, checks, On account of the extremely Jow price alterations will be extra. Special Sale o! Eton Jackets—Made of plain Taffetas, Moire Velour and like illustration, and many $5.95 A:terations, if necessary, must also b2 charged extra for on these gar- Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Suiis $9.95—A very choice lot of Golf Su'ts, with Norfolk [ackets, excellent weight materials, in gray Oxford mixed, browns, pin-head gray and $15 for suits no better than thete at... $9. 95 Ladies’ Rendy‘-“-Weur Suils at $12.45—Fine Venetian Cloths in dark and vy; blue, brown and black. The jackets are made with the new full sleeve at cuff and finished with satin reveres; the suits have full cut These very stylish, strictly up-to-date suits only . . . . . $12.45 styles to select from in these Gecidedly ' Entirely |Miss Tokio New Stock ;”"m Musiin Woar| 1 :.'f':m:. % and Corsets | " ... nou A Second Floor m. ’:"; :‘z Near Elevator. | sp.m. First Great Sale Muslin Wear Monday In our entirely restocked department Money hzs not been spared in gathering portant department of the big store—res: - Every garment was produced by skilled of Muslin wear in America. white lator, in clean wholesome workrooms. 2 skimping of material and every garment is carefully cut and made, no matter how little To induce you to make an early visit to this section of the store and see what we are offering we have planned this great money-saving sale for Monday and . the price may be. Tuesday. . 200 Ladies’ $1.00 Gowns— Fine quality cambric, Empire style, trimmed with wide torchon Jace insertion and edge, finished with embroidery beading and ribbon; will be offered Monday and Tuesday onlyat . . .. 200 Ladies’ $1.00 Gowns—Fine Cambric, having surplice style neck, trimmed w'th wide torchon lace insertion and also tiimmed, will be offered Monday and Tuesday only at. .. ... . . 250 Ladies’ $1.25 GOWNS— Cambric, made with short yoke, square low neck, having torchon lace insertion with cluster of tucks; and another style of Nainsook, round neck fin'shed with fine hemstitching and wide Kimona sleeves, offered Monday and Tuesday only at. . . . . . . . . . 175 Ladies’ 75¢ GOWRS—Fine muslin, heavy square yoke, tucked in clusters of fine tucks, wide torchen lace insertion, neck and sleeves finished with cambric ruffie; will be offered Monday and Tuesday only, at . . 250 Patrs Ladies’ ¢0c Drawers—Good muslin, deep lawn flounce, with , Monday and Tuesday only at 300 Pairs Ladics’ 40c Drawers—Fine cambric, with wide embroidery trimmed flounce, Monday and Tuesday only, pair . . . . . . . « . » 27¢c 300 Pairs Ladies’ 25¢ Drawers— Excellent quality muslin, having cluster of tucks and wide hems; will be offered Monday and Tuesday cnlyat. . . . 200 Ladies’ $1.00 ChemiSc—Made of fine quality lawn, having a round yoke of embroidery, skirt finished with wide ruffie; offered Mon. and Tues. at hemst tched tucks and wide torchon Jace ruffls, 100 Ladics’ 75¢ Skirts — Good musiin, umb flounce, tucked and w'de bemst'tched hem, Monday and Tuesday only cut to 200 Ladies’ 60c Corsct Covers—Fine cambric, full front, wid: torchon lace inser- All of the popular early Fall colorings, cither lined or unlined, ton; reck and sleeves finiched with lace ruffies, will be offered Moaday 38° and Tuesday only,at. . . . . . 4. .. Good Marsellles Spreads—Heavy quality, closcly woven, embroidered ends, full double bed size, worth $1.55; on ul¢$, 28 Monday on'y . . . . . .. Very Nuv{ Huck Towels—With pain and colored borders, all carefully hemmed and ready to use: 65 dozen 20x40 inch, dozen . . . $1.80 50 dozen 20x39 inch,gdozen . . $3.00 Glass Toweling— goo yards of the 10c All Linen kind and 806 yards of good heavy 1o0c Crash Toweling; on epecial sale Monday only Py Sh e o o tee e oie o .80 Fine Huck Towels— 310 dozen nicely hemmed; on special ;ale Monday only at these excecd- ing’y low prices: 19x37 inch size, each. . . . . . 20¢ 18x36 inch size, dozen . ... ..$2.70 21x41 inch size, each. . . . . . 20x40 inch (extra heavy) doz . . $3.50 Cotton Covert Cleth—1400 yards of a heavy grade, in light and dark blues, green, grays and tans; per yard. . . . . . . [2%@ 32-inch Organdies—A fine sheer quaiity in white and all colors, 2400 yards in 2 grades c et e iee ... . 200306 12%0 Large Bed Comforters— Full dauble bed size, the new stock for this very im- onc of the finest collections There has been no 78¢ lace ruffle, neck and sieeves 73¢c ..98c ®..... 48¢c 38¢ 18¢ 69¢c 59c¢ ella styles, having decp lawn Surpassing Value for Monday in Flan;nels, Towels, Bedding, Etc. filled with fine white sanitary cotton, covered with an extra fine white cambric, both sides figured, corded edge, a good value at $2.50; onsale Monday only . . . . . . $1.88 Catifarnia White Woolslan~ kets Under-priced—Wehive just opened our Fall stozk of Best California White Wool Blankets, which were made for us by special contract with the Mill at prices | which enable us to quote: §-1b 64x82 inch blankets, pair . . $4.95 6-1b 70x84 Inch blankets, pair . . $5.85 7-1b 72x84 inch blankets, pair . . $6.95 8-b 72x84 inch blankets, pair . . $27.485 All new patterns, each . 500Q Novelty Grass Linen Collars, point Venice applique and lace medallions, several styles; eaxch, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and . . ... $3.50 New Pattern Veils—Piain chif- fon, hemstitched border, with ribbon finish in plain black; back, green, brown and blue with white stitching and white with black stitching, each. . . . . S0@ Pattern Veils, in those diamond designs so pop- ular at present; a very pretty assortment at soc, 75cand. . . . . . . . ..$1.00 Very Fine Chiffon Fattern Veils, full 1% yards long, both black and whire, elaborately embroidered, nothing newer or mor h; cach. . . . . . $0.75 and $2.25 New Goloréd Dress Goods 44-inch Henrietta—AJ) wool, in the new staple and evening shades; a splendid quality and finish; yard . . 75¢ 46-inch Crepe-Egypta--A dainty new fabric for waist and house gowns, large assortment of colors, and a splendid value at the price; yard. . . ... . . . 44-inch Batiste— Very fine silky finish, desirable fabric for tucked gowns, peryard . . . . . . STa00 44-inch Voile (Etamine)—A very fine sheer fabric in all of the leading shades, and astonishing value at the price, gaa 3 e o .. $1.00 52-irch Natte—The new basket weave, will be very popular for fall wear; we have it in both plain colors and the new $1.00 mixed effects; yard. . a most cloth, the camel harr effect, in the Jeading Fall mixtures; yard, & Nu 2O 24-irch Persian Striped Wnis(inss—silk and wool in 10 beautiful colorings, 75¢ 24-inch Tucked Waistings— With novelty ipes, two pretty styles in all th v st e s il D Haviland China Dinner Sets $32.50 2 nRRRRRRR RRRRE MR*IINH RERERERERRERERRRRRRE RRRRYR RRRRRRRRERRE ERRRRREY KRRRY, KRR RRR RN RRERRERR RERRE RRRRRRERREEY RERERRERE RRERE RRERRERRRRER RRRRRRRY RRRRE RRRRERRRRR e w“‘m RERRE RRRERRRRRRERE RRERRRER RERRR RRRRRR A new style Haviland Limoges China Dinner Set for 12 persons, deccrited with a dainty pink flower, the handles of cups and dishes stippled with gold, is a rare bergain at ouy depariment store price.. . $32 50 5 L] American Beauty Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, as thin and whitc as china, 103 pieces for 12 persons only $11; §o pieces $4.90 - for 6 persons. . . . This set is sold in separate pieces, 75¢ | 58.inch Golf Skirting—Pricstley’s water-proof extension soles; one style has and patent leather tips. sensible and at the same time time. is handsome enough for a dress shoe. of prices they are worth at Jeast $2.50 2 yflr.' i a genuine bargain in new fresh shoes, shown in our department for the first Great Shoe Bargain Monday Our buyer took all that a big wholesaler had lefe of the three new Fall styles of Jadies’ thoes, shown in the illustration, and got such a liberal reduction from the usual wholesale price that we are en- abled to offer them on $ = 98 Monday, per pair. . . There are both Vici Kid and Box Calf Shoes in the lot. Two styles have a light weight sole and patent leather tips and They all have the newest style toes The box calf shoes have tips of the sime material and half Military hee's, a dressy style. ~ Figured at our regular low scale At Monday’s price you get on maln flcor, ac made from the new Fall of fine cheviot suitings. wou'd be. To make a long cannot equal these suits any- where elseat. . . . . . Eoy’s Novelty coverts, in tizzs for boys 3 to marked here . . . . Men’s Fashionahle Fall Our watchword inthe big clothing department ht of entrance, is ¢‘Just as geod clothes as are sold in any first-claas store in America at the prices,”” and we are living up to thar idea. ‘The twelve-and-a-haif suits that we wish to speak briefly about to-day are every bit as good as most $1%.00 suits that you ar: familiar with, tmooth surface and the unsheared effects, a'so a lot Every suit is well lined and tai‘ored as carefully as the $25.00 suits-to-order The new style sor Fall and Winter, with yoke and pleated back, in all-wool blue cheviot, and tan . $5.00 i $6.50 They are sye worsteds in the story short you simply $12.50 Cvercoats— 10 years of age, are Furniture Tapestries | Handeome new line of 5o and 60 inch Tapes- tries for parlor, dining-room and bedroom furniture and couch covers opened last week, | peryard. . ... . .3Be and $1.50 Economy Grocery Sale Monday Lucca Oil — Crosse & Blackwell’s quart bottles Mondey ,' Loo i v e SRR Baking Powder—Emporium brand; money back if you do not like'it; Monday, 1-lb. Enameline—Stove polish, Monday, 13 tins for 0o D e S B Mush—Our Victory brand, a breakfast de‘ight, Monday, 4 packages. . . . . . . 260 Soda—Thistle brand, 1-b. packages, Monday 5 packages . . 5¢ Ivory Soap—Monday, 7 large bars . . U@ | Loose Raisins — Choice Muscatcls, 1b., 8@ Starch—Archer’s Corn or Gloss Starch, best made, 3 packages . . ... . . . .250 Fel's Naptha Soap—s bars. . . . . 25¢ Ghirardelli’'s Eagle Chccolate—1-lb. cake soae ... .23c . Special Sales of Claret and Whiskey Choice Claret—A good sound table wine that never fai's to please, Monday, gallon, 306 Hzrmitage Whissey—Good old stock, Monday bottle o . o 3 yiete i vinti L QOO Bell: of Kentucky Whiskey—Full quarts e, o e Wks 6,8 75¢c Special Reserve Whiskey—Large - bottle S et R T Canadian Club Whiskey— (Hiram Walker’s) botde . . . ... . $1.20 Hire’s Root Beér—Corbonated, Monday, doz. .. .970 French .Vc.rm'ou.fl;—.( l\-Toi.lly‘ Pnn) 0ld Tom Gin—Good quality, gallon, $2.5 Monday, Book and Stationery Sale California’s largest book store offers for Monday only, these ‘14 copyrighted books published at $1.50, at Jobn Charity—By Horace A. Vachell. The Archbishop and the Lady - Schuyler. Captiin Ravenshsw—By R. N. Stephens. The Washin; tonians—By P. Mackic. The Successors—by E. S. Phelps. The Open Question—By E. Robbi A Georgian-Actress—By P. Macki Standard and Pcpular Sets—A limited number in cloth and fine bindings that have been iew in shelves and show windows; and a number of odd volumes in fine b'ndings, wiil te disposed of, beginning Monday, at One-Quarter Off Regular Prices. They include handsome editions of the works of such authors as slightly hurt while on vi: Balz:c Hawthorne Irving Whitti:r Dumas Lowell Tolstoi Longfellom Tenryson Prescott Dickens Eliot Scott Thackeray Sale of Latest Society Stationery—Mcnday only, 1000, boxes in the very newest shapes and extra qualities of papers, in white, cream and colors, 24 sheets of paper and 25-envelopes.in a box, worth 3<c, at the very special price, box, . . .-A Big Sale of 75¢c each Robert Orange—By John O. Hobbes. Within the Gates— By E. Stuart Phelps. Count Hannibal— By Stanley Weyman. Curious Career of Roder.ck Campbzll. Mies Pritchard’s Wedding Trip—Burnham. My Hest the Enemy— By Calkins. The Right of Way—By Parker. .. .18¢ Hosfery and Dress Trimmings \Underwear Values 2¢, 40, 7c, 1le, 16c, 33c | Embroider:d Hosiery—Ladies’ imported black Nearly 4000 yards of Dress Trim- mings, in jets, spangled effccts, gimps, braids and passementerics, in black and colors, 'have been divided into 6 differ- ent Iots and marked for special sale, beginning Monday, as follows: 600 yards, worth up to 834c a yard, for. .2@ 700 yards, worth up to 10¢ a yard, for . .47 1200 yards, worth up to 18¢c a yard, for . . 2@ 800 yards, worth ‘up to 25¢ a yard, for. .J1G 350 yards, worth up to 40c a yard, for. .16 @ 250 yards, worth up to $1.50 a yard, for. 33 New Posrtieres A grand line of heavy Tapestry Portieres, same on both sides; soms styles and color effects shown here for the first time; per pa'r i - . 84y $6, $7.50 i $10 cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, with white and | colored silk embroidered instep, in large va- ricties and designs. Per pair, 35¢z 3 pairs for . . . . ... ..31.00 Ladies’ Two-thread Lisle Hose— Hermsdorf black, with white and colored silk hand-em- broidered insteps, pla'n or Richelieu rib, new and very pretty designs; per pair. . . .50 Ladies’ Cotton Vests—Medium weight, ex- tra fine quality; Peruvian Cotton Vests, Pants, Equestrian Tights and Corset Coveys, the famous Me@roda make, hand fin- ished, perfect fit, color cream; garment. . Ladies’ Jersey-Ribbed Vests and Pants— Two-thrd wool, non-shrinking Vests, high neck, long slesves, pants ankle length, sateen French yoke bands, colors pink, siy and black, seasonable we'ght, good washing colors, splerdid fin‘sh and perfect fit; per gar- O SR S T ) A Special Sale Ready~-fo-wear Ladies’ Hats $1.18 If you nced a new Hat for every-day wear to finish out the season, to-morrow’s cppurtu~ nity in our newly stocked mi'linery sec- tion is just what you are looking for. 100 jaunty, dashing ready- to-wear Hats for ladies and msses, one of the many styles of which is shown in the illustration, not onme of which is less than §2.50 and from that up t0 $4.00; beg'nning Monday, 8 7.1 on sa'es table in muin ais'e . Card Engravin About One~Hal Former Prices We engrave p'ates in the very best style, print your visiting cards cn the finest quality Bristol board, or your invitations on the chicest stationery at about half our for- mer prices and at less than half exclusive stationers’ prices to-day. We cannot promise delivery of work under 20 days. 50 Cards and Plate, formerly $1.50, now . . 50 Cards and Plate, formerly §2.25, now . . $1.25 100 Wedding Invitations, formerly \ $13.00, now just as handsomely gotten up for . . . s % $8.50 100 Invitations, formerly $25.00, now . - $18.52 Address Dies, formerly $1.50, now . $7.00 Monograms, formetly §2.25, now . . $1.25 Boys’ Shirts 75¢ Boys® Golf and SGff Bosom Shirts, made of good qua'ity percale and madras with cuffs to match, a new assortment of stylish up-to-ate patterns; now ready ot & DE G[othlny I Sale of Misses’ Kid Gloves 53¢ We shall offer for Monday only at one-third off regular. prices, J00 pairs of Misses” Two-clasp Kid Gloves, per- fect and dependable in every way; the colors are tans, browns and reds, with self or black stitched backs, sizes 4% to 6%; we will guar- antee every pair; worth 35c, to-morrow only. ™ 59¢ New Fall Silks Arriving Fast Peau de —27 inches widz, 10 new calors; yard w $1.00 Wash Taffetas— 10 handsome new Fall color- ings, the most popular shirt waist silk; yard 22-inch Corduroy—More popular than ever for walking skirts and shirt waists, every color that is made in these goods we have; per yprd. . ... . ... . 880; $1.00 Biack Moires—20 to 27 inches . . ... . . ..850, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 20-inck Fancy Velvets—The new Paon Finish in handsome stripes. . . . . . . . . . $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Some New Lamps A very attractive Cerise Red Fancy Glass Parlor Lamp, like picture, with square body, oxidized feet, a lift-out center draft burner and 10-inch giobe that gives a soft red light, sands 20 inches tall, costs . . . <o $E80 24-inch Parlor Lamp, tinted pink and yellow, with flower decoration, fine burner, 9}4-inch globe, for 38{ 0 Heavy nicke'-plated center draft 6o-candle power Lamip, with 10-inch white dome shade . . . e el o d el Ve Same with decorated dome shade . . $2,25 Boys’ Cambri Handkerchiefs 5¢ A large lot of nice soft finish Cambrie Handker~ chicfs in plain white hemstitched and colored borders, on sale in Men’s Furnishing De- patment, each. . v v v . . . . 5O New Hand-Made Mexican Drawn Work A new importation of beautiful pieces, varying in size from the smallest doilies to large table covers, with napkins to match, has juse arrived. This i work cannot be adequately described. It must be seen to be appreciated. Doilies, each . 20, 250, 400, 650 . WP P A $1.15, $1.85, $2.25, $3.50 A $8.75, $10, $21, 2.50 Woolen Knitting Yarns—Probably the mest complete stock in this city. All of the best wnakes in all of the different styles are rep- resented. Shetiand wool, German knitting, Spanich, Saxony, Germantown, castor-mohair, ciderdown and pompadour used for knitting and crocheting skiris, shawls, buggy robes, a‘ghans, slippers, ete. The same goods for less moncy---or -beller goods for the same money than clsewhere. | | | | | | | | | i | | i | | | | ; | E % $ ARAAAEA CARAL ARXAER XLARARQAR WA RAWARAR AALAE TQARELRARRRRARALAULRE TRORR KRREUR RRRRARRGARANER RRANE RURERR ARRANQAL R D RNAN RWARAR RUARRR QRRUR RN RRAR AN WaRRe WA wan Waanais _— e Tot, 50x106:3, on the northwest corner of Stéinen, and Waller streets; lot, 25x125, on the east siGe of Fair Oaks street, 125 fect north of Twenty-sixth; lot, 50x104 feet, on one-haif of which are improvements, on the south line of Twenty-third street, 25 feet west of York; abutting properties on the southeast side of Folsom street, 80 feet northeast of Tenth, 25x95, and on the northeast line of Tenth street, 95 feet southeast of Folsom, 25x100; two lots, each 25x114, on the east side of Noe street, 76:6 north of Nineteenth, and one lot of the game size on the north side of Sixteenth street, 155 feet east of Noe; two lots, each 25x125, on the east line of Hoffman avenue, 160 feet south of Twenty-fourth street, and & iot, 50x120, on the northwest side of Bernal avenue, 240 feet northeast of Coso avenue. NOYES OF PROGRESS. The residence that John M. Curtis will erect on the northwest corner of Buchan- an and Jackson streets will cost about A five-story and basement building will be erected on the southwest line of Mar- ket street, No. 919, to take the place of the old Coughlin building. The cost .of the new structure will be about $38,000. Adolph Beth will build six flats on northwest -corner of Frederick and Cole streets, to cost about- $15,000. A five-story placed on the northeast corner of Geary and Jones streets, at a cost of $26,000. * Belasco eight-room flats on the northwest corner of Sutter and Laguna streets; 1,000. B. White will place eleven flats and two stores on Page and Devisadero streets, at a cost of $25,000. Thaddeus B. Kent, who has been travel- ing through Oregon and Humboldt Coun- ty, California, during the past three and a half months inspecting timber inter- ests, has returned to this city. i the h rooming-house will be’| h & Meyer will erect twelve to cosu i a No Trace of Bertha Kleine. Detective Anthony has been unable as et to find any trace of Bertha Kleine, the 16-year-old girl, who left her home at 22 Lapidge street on August 11 and wrote er mother that she had been married to a prominent lawyer who had betrayed er. Anthony has searched the records in the marriage license office in this city and in Oakland, but cdn find no trace of any-license having been issued for Miss Klelne's alleged wedding. Mrs. Kleine is eartbroken over the conduct of her aughter, and is afraid that she has been spirited away. ———— Lahore Is Acquitted. The case of Ed Lahore, foreman in the fertilizing works at Butchertown, charged with assault to murder for shooting Jus- tin Laj by Judge Conlan yesterday. threatening to kill him. - On the day o the allege at him in self-defense. e Art Series of the Picturesque Route of California. The Califorpia Northwestern Railway is now presenting to the public the first pic- ture of its art series, which will consist of beautiful views on cards 6x8—a very nvenient size for framing. As this com- Fny never does anything by halves, the eauty and excellence of these views are assured. Call at the ticket office, 650 Mar- ket street (Chronicle building). ange on June 15, was dismissed The tesli(; mony showed that because Lahore.ha discl’lllarged Lagrange the last named had been making life a burden to him and French Editor to Lecture. The subject will —_—— /Says Policeman Was Abusive. man. WEen he repo: the influence of liquor. Urbain Gohier, ex-editor of the Journal! T"Aurore of Paris, will deliver a lecture to-morrew evening at Sherman & Clay £, gall under the auspices of the Ligue Na- offense Lagrange had chased | tlonale Francaise. Eahore out of a house, and Lahore fired | “Impressions d’Amerique et Nouvelles de nce.” Charges were filed with the Police Com~ missicners yesterday by Captain John Mconey against Policeman C. H. Water- The accused man was on station duty at the North End station, and it is alleged that on the night—ef August 9, rted for duty, he was under Sergeant Brophy reprimanded him and he became abusive, using profane and disrespectful language to his superior officer, so it is alleged. Fay Appears in Court. Luke Fay, who is accused of firing shot at Miss M. O’'Connor, ho for the Fa belof assault with a deadly weapon. case was continued till the defendant was released on $1000 bond: Fay said he had and had no recollection of the shooting. et e i From Buffalo to New York. equipped, line usekeeper family at 2014 Powell street, Friday night, appeared before Judge Ca- baniss yesterday morning on the charge Wed.ne’s?il and s. been drinking heavily The shortest, and now the most elegantly s the Lackawanna Railroad,