The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1904, Page 32

\ UARY 10 1904v ADVERTISEMENTS. P. F. NOLAN Fresident of Nolan Bres. Shee Co. RETIRING BUSINESS $200,000 WORTH of HIGH GRADE SHOES THE \I\PkLT AT ~m :\\I) 75¢ OD DOL- ' NO WONDER THE BIG STORE IS CROWDED OM MORNING UNTIL NI D PEOPLE COME 100 From Ttiié"ENTmE STOCK 1UST GO \\lThO‘ i3 Rx \Hx}b NG MANY FORY 1] IL"\ I\vl(ml\ | R FOUR PAIRS FOR i | USED TO PAY FOR ONE Rcmembcr Even JOHNSTON & MURPHY'S and LAIRD-SCHOBER & CO'S. HIGHEST GRADE SHOES ARE ON SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES NOLAN BROS. 812-814 Market Street, 9-11 O’Farreil Street. Phelan Building Grand Army Ladies. 2 L Ba y the retiring presi- S ntation of tokens cholten, the treas- e M. Phillips, the secre- emony nber of the members 1a J. Finch, nd tb >m to and Washington’s Birthday. of the local councils of the and Daughters of Liberty are for a joint ob-| of the} associa- | anniversary These entertainment in Native This will Be followed by a Beiore stocktaking we offer any fur garment in our iestablishment at 20 per cent off marked prlcc. On account of the size of the stock we have not con- sidered it practical to change the marked prices, conse- quently all prices remain marked in pl in figurea as pre- vic ;\u]) from which figures the uniform reduction of 20 per cent will be given. It is without doubt the greatest bona-fide reduction ever made on fur garments in this city. The stock in- cludes: Russian Sable Garments Sealskin Jackets Mink Stoles Fox Stoles Near Seal Jackets Persian Lamb Jackets Astrakan Jackets Siberian Squirrel Stoles MUFFS IN ALL FURS. and 2ll other fur garments of every description. No garments will be exchanged during the sale, and no charge will be made for alterations. This sale is to be conducted for only a few days, consequently if you desire to make a purchase you had better come to-morrow. This is an absolutely bona-fide reduction on garments of guaranteed quality, every one of which bears our name—a positive assurance of satisfaction. Sale starts to-morrow morning. LIFBES=((jme Laryest ExclusiveFarHouse in tb ortd l 155155157 Po ot St. S| Have No Branch Stores.| and the presentation of a badge to! as witnessed by | Order of United American Me-| IPROJECTS FOR ‘ STRUCTURES IN VIEW to Keep Up City’s No large sales of local realty hme[ been compbieted Guring the week just closed. The feature of the week has been the number of building contracts recorded. These were twenty-six, cali- | ing for the expenditure of somsthing more than $160,000. Among the new projects in view is the erection by | Christopher A, Buckley of\a six-story | | building to cover 45:10x :6 feet on | the southeast corner of Market and Spear streets, the cost of which will be something like $170,000. Bernard | Davinow will expend about $30,000 in erecting a four-story and basement building on the northeast corner of | North Park lane and Third street. Henry E. Bothin will build a six-story and basement warehouse on the north line of Second street, 248 feet south of | Mission, to cost $25,000. { The following sales are reported by | Bealdwin & Howell: | Sophla Gast to H. L. McKnew, lot s on the horthweet side ot N 6 feet no; t of Fourth, | tory and ent double N | F5200; southeant corner of Hayes rick streets, 3 by H. F. Fortmann and ethers to ¢ $5000; Park Lane | > 5 ; east side ceifir: . to George H. enty-first side of $1 feet south of ymas Coliins, $950: south t east of Twenty-first \,me V. Culp, $2600; west 200 feet ' south'of O S. S. QGillesple, avenue, box10, t | line of Tenth avenue, street, 50x120, W. Lyons to | $700; ‘east st | & E. Denicke, , 85 feet east of S H. F. Mann to Mrs. ateo Park and v P, 5 F. | No. 28, Sa to Fr A J. ts 2 and ! n Ma- Bovee, Toy & Co. have sold for T. { Bisenbach to Daniel Roth 25x137:6 feet on the south line of Geary street, 87:8 féet east of Taylor, for $36,000, and also the property on the northeast corner of Dupont and Bay streets, | | 183x114 feet, for $21,000. On the first n oned piece a fou: . morth line of Golden Gate om_Van Ness, double soiden Gate avenue m avenue, on account of to H. J. Aden, the Vallejo lot 25x80 feet and three new line of Waller street, account of I A mb~of Folgom, $8 a b mond to John Breuner, $1500, | =~ SALES ARE RECORDED. Among the sales that have been put record during the last week are followi Estate of Celia A. Episcopal Church, $4:415x127:8%; fect on the south line of Clay street, 192:7 feet west of Polk, | with improvements, for $8500; estate {of Edward Glassel to Reginald W. | Sanford, 22:11x120 feet on the north- | west line of Townsend street, 68:9 feet | from Fourth, for $13,500; estate of { Thomas Magee to John W. Flinn, £0x 1109 feet and improvements on the | northeast corner of Van Ness avenue |and Eddy street, for $26,000; Elida Hodson to Angie C. Braham, 36:6x 1132:6 feet on the south line of Sacra- ! mento street, 270:9 feet west of Oc- { tavia, for $15,000. Guy T. Wayman has sold 100x160 :{eel on the north line of Howard | street, 100 feet east of Sixth, for Wil- {liam Walkinson for $55,000; also for ;J. H. T. Walkinson property on the {north line of Frederick street, 85 feet west of Ashbury, for $15,000. | Sales have been made by the C. M. Wooster Company as follows: { For Rose Freeman to F. H. Gould, | feet, and improvemeats on the northes ! of Dore street, 265 fect south s for J. Purcell to Ev and impr ents, on t} Harriet street, eet soutkeast of B : for Ersen to Lucta Pri theast line “olsom: for K vements, | mon_street, of Frank B, Bunker 25%85 line northeas o west side of x-m. south of Eighteenth for *4500; | for Elizabeth Durkee to’ W. .. Krueger, lot | 40x100, on the west side of Hampshire street, | south of Twenty: IQ\ for $750. INCLUDES MANY ELCTIO.\S. | G. H. Umbsen & Co. report the fol- | lowing sales: For Walter Wi {@ents, o the | South of Bu 0; for J. O. and E. 80 feet ‘and improvements, at ©: for A. J. Ranken, three lots on ide of Sanchez streef. 186, 212 and rth of Fourteenth, 26125 feet each, | ; for the same, lot 25x03 feet, line of Fourteenth street, 50 feet east of Walter, for $2250; for M atherine prove on the its, 83 feet north of for Mrs. A. L. south line of st of Vermont, ! for Margaret Granville, 25x80 feet | and improvements, at 23 and 25 Freclon | street, for $2600. John H. Spring has bought 4000 acres of overflowed land near Dixon, | Solano County, @r $50,000 and also | Joyce Island, near Suisun, for $26,000. Speck & Co. will remove to 209 Montgomery street, opposite the Mills, building, on February 15. A list of properties for sale, includ- ing all sorts of opportunities for profitable investment, has been issued by Hooker & Lent. Oscar Heyman reports the sale by him of a cottage on the east line of | Putnam street, , 25 feet north of | Twenty-fifth, for $3750; cottage and jot 26x101 feet on the south line of Day street, 76 feet east of Noe, for $2950; four lots on Girard street, 100 feet north of Harkness, for $600. Two cottages tb cost $5000 will be built by | Oscar Heyman on the south line of Day street near Noe. Sol Getz & Son made the following | sales during the past week: | Lot 25x120, on east line Eleventh avenue, 250 feet north of Point Lobos, to Fred Wagner; Tot on the west line of Forty-elghth avenue, 137 feet south of L sireet, to Hugh Carlson for $550; lot 25x100, on the northwest iine of Moscow street, feet southwest of Persia avenue, In the Excelsior Hoestead, to While First Full Week of New Year Is Characterized Only by Realty Sales of Mod >rate Size, the Builders Early Start Record for Solid Improvements — e | Fell-street boulevard, the only block | Fell, { very Dennis Madden; lot 25x100, on the southwest line of Persia avenue, 50 feet southeast of /Athens street, to John Green: lot 26x100, ok the southeast line of Lisbon street, 125 feet northeast of Brazil avenue, to F. L. Smith; lot 25x120. with improvements, on the nut }ine "of Eleventh avenue, 225 feet~north Point Lobos. to John Williams, for $2100: lot 25x100, on the northwest line of Moscow street, 125 feet southwest of Persia avenue, to V. B, Sundstrom: lot.20x120. on the ecast lne of LARGE Tenth avenue, 250 feet south of J street, for 000, to J. B. Gler; lot 15, in block B, Getz's | b to Lakeview, to Nuncio Costa. AUCTIONS ANNOUNCED. On Thursday of the present week will be auctioned the block of land which faces Golden Gate Park and the on the sunny side of the Park Pan- handle that can be subdivided, as ail the other 'blocks on the north side of the Panhandle are subdivided andx built upon. This block is bounded by Clayton, Cole and es streets. It will be sold in thirty-eight subdivis- ions by Henry, Stern of Ddvid Stern & Sons at his salesroom, 11 Montgomery | i street, on Thursday at noon. Mr.| Stern says, comparing this property with all properties in San Francisco, that during the dull period of the real estate market in this city a few years ago this was the only one that en- hanced in value. From present indi- | cations the demand for this choice | property is greater than the supply. Those that secure & Jot in the block | are doubly certain g securing an ele- | gant’ home site as“well as a choice holding that is bound to improve ow- ing to its facing the grand drive of the Panhandle to Golden Gate Park. In all large cities, as New York and Chi- cago, history repeats itself, and all property facing the parks has been much in demand. Fabulous prices have been paid for some of these locations. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will auction realty.on Tuesday next and will offer the following properties for sale: No. 760 Cole gtreet, near Waller, cottage of six rooms and bath, laundry and’ basement; four new flats of four and five rooms, With baths, lots 50X105 feet, on south side of West avenue, 90 feet east of Mission street; No. 129 Second avenue, between Lake and Califor- nia streets, residence of nine rooms and bath; Jot 25x100, with store and two llving rooms, also upper flat of six rooms and bath and sta- ble in rear, 1336 Alabama street, 215 feet south of Twenty-fifth; two flats of four rooms each, with stable in rear, 432-43213 Tenth stteet, south of Harrison; 4156 Twentleth street, West | of Hartford, five-room cottage, with bath and | high basement; lot 25x101 on east line of Lotta street, 100 feet south of Parnassus avenue; frame bullding of four flats of four rooms each | cn Minna street, 177:6 west of Russ, between | ixth and Seventh; an unimproved lot on the northeast corner ' of Valencia and Twenty- fourth streets, 34:5x80 feet; seven rooms and ba Twenty- 3 , near Castro, No. 4226; lot 60x90 | feet on west line of Valencla street, 261:6 feet north of Twenty-sixth street. The City Realty Company has au- | thorized Baldwin & Howell to se]l! fitty-eight lots on Parnassus heights | at auction on January 21. The lots| are situated in the blocks between | Fourth and Fifth avenues and Hugo, H and I streets, and the terms are so | attractive that not only homeseekers | but builders, speculators and invest- | ors should be interested in the sale, | as the first éash payment calls for | only 10 per cent of the purchase price | and the balance is to be in equal semi- annual payments extending over a pe- riod of five years. The auction will Dbe held at the salesroom of Baldwin & Howell, 25 Post street, on Thursday, the 21st inst, at 12 o'clock noon. The Oceanside: Improvement Club held a meeting last Thursday evening. The members of the club were elated to hear the report of a committee re- garding the interview of Mayor Schmitz in relation to obtaining the necessary assistance from the city for the opening of H street to the ocean, more sireet lights and a fire engine-house and police patrol and the improvement of the Ocean boule- vard. The Mayor agreed that the growing Oceanside district was enti- tled to these concessions, as he per- sonally went driving in that diatrict and was convinced of the necessity of all such requirements. The commit- tee on streets reported a petition should be sent to Assessor Dodge ask- ing him to place an assessment of residence of $200 as the minimum rate per twenty-five foot lot between the streets bounded by Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth avenues and H and K streets, to enable the property owners to obtain permits —————————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. RICH MEN ARE NOT ALL HAPPY Croesus, King of Lydia, Flad Troubles of His Own, and There Are Others. Croesus, the John D. Rockefeller of the kingdom of Lydia, was very well- to-do in worldly goods and chattels. “As rich as Croesus” is a saying about 2500 years old.' He had his troubles, however, and some of them were full grown. He was taken captive once by Cyrus and only saved himself from be- | ing burned alive by quoting a saying of Solon the Sage. He finally had to flee his kingdom for parts unknown. Many of the rich man’s troubles to- day come from high living and could be avoided. They are brought on by eating all kinds of rich, heavy foods at irregular times, lack of propér exer- cise, undue mental strain, unnatural stimulants, etc., and are commonly lnown as indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach. They are serious troubles all right, but not only can| they be avoided but can also be cured, and that without loss of time or proper food and nourishment. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the certain relief of dyspeptics, rich and | noor alike. There is no such thing as stopping their onward progress now. A great nation has placed its stamp of approval upon their noble work. The thousands and thousands of cures they have effected and the happiness resulting therefrom have made their name a household word throughout the land. The story of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be told in a word. They actually do the work that the weak and wasted stomach-is unable to do and allow it t§ recuperate and regain its strength. They contain all the es- sential properties that the gastric juice and other digestive fluids do, and they digest the food just as a sound and well stomach would. They relieve the stomach just as one Trested and refreshed workman relieves the one on duty that is tired and worn, and Nature does her own work of restoration.. It is a simple, natural process that a child can understand. You can eat all you want without fear of results. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box. Druggists all know bet- ter than to try to get along without them, as the demand for them is great and universal, - SECOND WEEK OF MARKS BROS’ January Clearance Salc Note the Following Big Values which merely hint at thf Immense Bargains that will confront you in every departmeni. Closing Out Our Entire Line of Silk Waists SPECIALLY GROUPED IN THREE DISTINCT LOTS' Lot 1 $2.95 Clearance SalePrice upon our $3.50, $4, $4.. $4 75 Silk Waists. CLEARANCE SALE ced and IMPORTED MIXTURE WALKING SKIRTS Strictly Tailored Throughout To-morrow $1.40 To-morrow $1.95 To-morrow $2.25 To-morrow $3.00 To-morrow $4.00 $2.50 Walking Skirts $3.00 Walking Skirts $3.50 Walking Skirts $4.00 Walking Skirts $5.00 Walking Skirts ‘Lot 2 $4.26 Clearance Sale Price placed upon our $5, $6, $6.50 and $7 Silk Waists. OF Children’s White Dresses. 75c White Dresses SI.OXI%‘IM& Dresses To-morrow 65cC a Dri To-morrow o i Dot 1 e $1.48 Children’s dresses made of Lonsdale Cambric and Linen I::n. Fetchingly trimmed in embroidery, Val. face and tucks. 5000 doz. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, slightly mussed, worth 10c and 12%c To-morrow 3c. Lot 3 g 5.50 Gdnncc Sale s upon our $7.50, $3, $8. and $10.00 Sflk Waists. Note sale To-mortow 39c ur Clearing rices. 90¢c CLEARANCE OF CHILDREN’S COATS $2.50 Children’s Jackets $3.50 Children’s Coats To-morrow $1.75 To-morrow $2.45 $4.00 Children” $5.00 Children’s Coats s Coats To-morrow $2.90 To-morrow $3.95 Coats are well made, lined throughout, with an inner Hining of warm flannel. CLEARING OF FLANNEL 75¢ Mercerized Sateen Psiticoats AT HALF PRICE Made extra full and wide, with deep flounce and dust ruffle, $1.00 Sateen Skirts To-morrow 60c $1.50 Sateen Skirts To-morrow 90c KIMONAS Kimona, as pictured BIG VALUES IN FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS 98c Flannelette Wrappers To-morrow 85¢c Sell to-morrow for 85C | §1,25 Fannelette Wrappers $1.50 German Flannel Kimonas To-morrow TSC | fem and Don’t Miss These CORSET SPECIALS Ask for any leading style or €. 50c Corsets To-morrow 8Sc 75¢ Corsets To-morrow S0c $1.25Corsets To-morrow $1.00 $2 Corsets To-morrow $1.50 January Clearing of Shirt Waists 75¢ Fleece Lined Winter Weight Waists To-morrow 45¢ $1.00 Vesting Waists To-morrow 65¢ $1.50 Cheviot Waists Big Clearance Specials COME AND SER 10c and 12%c Linen Torchon Lace, 4 inches wide To-morrow 95¢ on Our Bargain Tables FOR YOURSELF. To-morrow 5S¢ 15¢ and 20c Double Thread Embroidery, 4 inches wide To-morrow 10¢ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR $1.50 Lonsdale Cambric Skirt To-morrow 95¢ §1.00 Muslin and Cambric Gowns To-morrow 70¢ To-morrow 93¢ Made with deep flounce and deep fitted vest lining. CLEARING Leather Bags 50c Bags To-morrow 25¢ 75¢c Bags To-morrow 45¢ $1.25Bags To-merrow 95¢ Clearing of Fine Zephyr and Shetiand Wool Shawls, All Colors Just the thing for the cold weather, 35¢ Shawls To-morrow 19¢ 50c Shawls To-morrow 835¢ $1.00 Shawls To-morrow 65c $1.50 Shawls To-morrow $1.95 Shawls To-morrow $l 25 $2.00 Shawls To-morrow $1.45 $1.00 Cambric Drawers To-morrow 59¢ 50c and 75c Women's Fancy Hosiery To-morrow 25¢ ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR $1.25 Women’s Imported Wool Vests 35c Children’sFleece Lined Vests, 75c Women’s Gray or Cream Wool ed Vests Tz-momw 50¢ Green Trading Stamps With Al Purchases All colors. To-morrow 95¢ HONEST VALUES Pantsor Drawers To-morrow 19¢ MARKS BROS. mm% wi s Bet. Taylor and Jones from the Board of Public Works to grade the streets in the area men- tioned. T. Henn was elected sergeant at arms for the ensuing year. A. C. Campbell reported the improved con- dition of the Oceanside district, of the great demands for houses to rent and the number of houses to be erected by purchasers of lots in the blocks be- tween Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth avenues, H and I streets, now that the lowering of the railroad tracks and the grading of H street was assured. —————————— Young Ladies Installed. The officers of the Young Ladies’ Institute No. 1, who are to serve for the current term, were installed in of- fice in public in the headquarters of the institute, Leyola Hall, Tenth a"di Market streets. They are Mrs. L. M. Gregg, past president; Josie Readop,‘ president; Daisy Kilbride and Ll:szxe‘ Reilly, vice presidents; Eva Witworth, | marshal; Margaret Soper, treasurer; | L. ©. A. Terry, recording secretary; Marie Fay, financial secretary; Nellie Filben and Annie Riordan, sentinels; Marguerite Grote Hill, Annie L. Swee- ney, Martha Coppage, Catherine Cal- laghan and Annie E. Nyhan, P. P, trustees. The ceremonies were fol- lowed by the presentation of a dia- mond ring to Mrs. Gregg, the retiring president, as a mark of esteem and appreciation, after which there was a programme of entertainment and a collation. Those who entertained were Fannie Dowling, Marie Fay, Liz- zie Connor, Ethel Sweeney, 1. Doherty, Nellie Williams, Eva Witworth, Fan- ny Douglass, Alice Reawick, Kate Driscoll, Gertie Lynch, Josie Reardon, Lizzie Quigley, Sadie Flaherty, Annie E. Nyhan, Kittie- Warren-and Annie L. Sweeney, the latter giving “The Dance of the Horribles.” —————— Two Days at Hotel Del Monte. First-class tickets between San Francisco and ngeles, either direction, including stop and ’::vAdlw entertainment at famous Hotel del Monte, only $22; children, §1450. Privilege of 30 days' stopover. Bathing, boating, flshing, riding, Aautomobiling, golfing. etc. ~ Scenery peautiful and grand. Ask Southern hclfle ticket agent. — Piblic Installation. Redwood Circle, Women of Wood- craft, has made elaborate arrange- WOMAN'S BURNS MAY BE FATAL Mrs. Clara Tuttle Tries to §tart a Fire in Stove and Clothing Becomes Ignited Clara Tuttle, wife of Frank Tuttle, a painter residing at 909 Folsom treet, was probably fatally burned at her home about 7 o’clock last night. From accounts furnished by neigh- | bors it appears that the couple were | drinking eonsiderably during the .af- ternoon. ~ Just before the tragedy the husband Teft the house. While he away his wife attempted to start a fire. In some manner her clothing be- came ignited and soon she was envel- oped in flames, John Wyman,™a next door neighbor, heard the woman’s terrified screams, 4and rushing into the house, tore off what few clothes remained on the unfortunate woman. A “still alarm was sent to Engine Company 6 and the incipient blaze in the house was soon extinguished. 5 ‘Wyman telephoned for the emer- gency ambulance and Mrs. Tuttle was taken to the hospital. Dr. Miljar, who attended her, found that she been badly burned over her entire body and gave it as his opinion that the unfortunate victim could live but a few hours. Tuttle entered the house unon after the occurrence in a drunken condition and was taken into custody, but was afterward released. Sl e NS i PRISONERS SENTENCED IN JUDGE DUNNE'S. COURT | Frank Williams Given Four Years for mmmmm Same for Burglary. Two prisoners were sentenced by Judge Dunne yesterday. Frank Wil- liams, who pleaded guilty to a charge ments for a public installation of its | of robbery, was sentenced to serve officers in Eagles’ Hall on the night of | four years in Folsom penitentiary. He Tuesday next. The induction of the | and Joseph Thompson and Samuel om?- of the cirele will be followed by 4 programme of entertaining num- bers and dancing. Holmes snatched a purse from Miss Emily Figuera at Post and Leaven- ‘worth streets on the night of Septem- ber 26. Holmes was tridd and con- victed and Thompson also pleaded guilty. Toney Bonette, who was convicted by a jury on a charge of burglary, was sentenced to serve four years in San Quentin. He was caught while leaving a vacant house at 895 Jack- son street on October 3. He was car- rying a bundle containing lead pipe and gas fixtures, which he had stolen. He had been arrested several times { before for siniilar offenses, but always managed to escape conviction. The | police look upon him as one of the worst thieves in the city. —_—————— Will Lead an Honest Life. Daniel J. Sullivan, who was released on parole from San Quentin prison a few days ago, called upon Chief of Po- lice Wittman yesterday. He told the Chief that his life hereafter would be above suspicion and that he would live down his disgrace. He has pro- cured employment and will ent®r upon his new duties to-morrow. The Chief gave him some good advice. Sullivan | called upon his old associates in the | Bond and Warrant Clerk’s Office and was warmly greeted. | Herploide Is Death to Dandraf The germ burrows into the scalp, throwing up the ct nx» in thin scafes, called dandruft, or scurf, and digging at the root of the hair. where it saps the | hair's vitality. First comes brittle hair, then lusterless and dead-liks hair, then falling hair, and, finally baldness, Nine- tenths of the hair troubles are caused by dandruff. Without dandvuff. hair wiil grow luxuriantly, as nature intended. “Herpicide” kills the dandruff germ, | leaving the hair to grow unhampered, as it does with the American red man. Sold i by leading druggists. Send 10¢ in stamps for sampie to The Herpicide Co, | Detroit, Mich. I Joéool.& and Cdlog.v. {HEALDS nh-n_.m Writa l- mmnhl