The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1901. 19 v — MISCELLANEOUS. T PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. PATTOSIEN CO. Cor. 186th and Mission Streets. e Grand Clearance JSale of LDining Jables and Chairs. Bargains you will admit are amazing. Your choice of all those reliable hand-polished and solid oak tables for which all season we receved $12, $15, $20, $25, for only $14.00, 812.50, $10.00 and------------+--+++re-+-- Box-seat diners which formerly Choice to-morrow of 500 dining | $7.50 y chairs—broken lots and odd chairs | sold here and sell throughout the that formerly sold up them out at New Fall Patterns in Carpets and Rugs are all new and nobby, and made by the most reliable manufacturers. city to-day to $3—pick i for at $5.00—your choice -$3.00 now arriving daily —they All the new colorings in foreign and domestic fabrics. Let us lay a rug or pretty carpet aside for you. The mills will not duplicate many of the | styles we now show—and our prices, as every one knows, are always much lower than anywhere else. We call your special attention to our magnificent line of WILTON VELVETS, new md original designs and color effects, suitable for patlor, dining-room, library stairs, regular price $1.25, this week your choice of over 20 patterns Samples to Country Customers MAKER’S SURPL FINE LACE CURTAINS. Curtains bought at a price that forcibly illustrates Free US STOCK OF the Bargain-giving power of this department. One of the phenomenszal featurcs positively worth $1.50,at. You know by the price that gain. These amazing lace curtain bargains warrant us in believing that of this sale we will break all selling records this week. $3.85 Swiss Tambour and Brussels Parlor Curtains. These curtains purchaszd in the regular way would sell for $500. Think of the great saving at $3.85. $7.50 real Brussels and hand- made renaissance curtains—at this | grow into the gorge- effects, such as usu- | §$4.00 Brussels, Irish point and | ttenberg lace curtains not a pair | | in this immense lot which is worth less | | than $6.00—most of them worth much | [ more. $2.00 lace panels at 75c. K t a handsome, genuine Arabian lace panei, 89x55, for sash curtains, doors, and hall and S0 $9.75 renaissance curtains—fin- est French laces—exceptionally elabor- ate—$15 to $17.50 is the actual value of these—and there is virtually no end to the assortment displayed. Unusually special—$5., 15 ruffled net bed sets—just 20 in the lot—never sold under $10 heretofore—all full size, with bolster covers to match—elaborately trimmed with lace—great bargains 0 Mmore. —20—n ~ ALL ROADS LEAD TO PATTOSIEN’'S RUNNING WATER FAVORS T1INERS The Redding Free Press says that the good for beginning actual min- the much talked of Sweepstakes It was hoped that ucting water would d this winter, but y. The snow nywhere from Octo- November. If e line may be *Then it may k by the middle ndred men are and the sawmill prospect working on opera Ne r Transcript reports 1l will soon be built ADVERTISEMENTS. CuresThe Sick Free. New Treatment for Restoring the Afflic- fed to Health Discovered by Dr. U. 6. Lipes. THE REMEDY IS FREE FOR ALL, Persons suffering from disease in any of its rial of weakened or the human body ability to cure, for he has made the study ease a life work and ondition of DR. U. G. LIPES. tands the subject. He cures s, asthma, catarrh, heart der troubles and rheu- ¢ a_time that people wonder as long as they did. L for liver complaint, neuraigia, ss, bad blood, pimples, scrofula, etc., wonderful in its effect, and its marvei- t from the very first day’s uss. Gout, @ropsy, partial paralysis, locomotor sraxia Dyspepsia, debility or weakness in any e yields to the influence of Dr. Lipes” testment The doctor's theory is that no matter what the primary cause may be, all disease remaing » the human system on account of a disordered blood or nerves, or both. Tak- ie principle for & working basis, he de- s his entirs energy to the purifying of the o0 and® placing the nervous system in & rong, beaithy condition, so these two grest urces of life may throw off and resist com- et of any disease whatever. o prove the truth of his claims Dr. Lipes is of- € to ail sufferers without exception a free rial of his wonderful ireatment. He wants rou 1o tell him the nature of your affiiction ¥hen you write for free tregtment. S | structing a ditch 3000 feet long from Ore. v‘il is feared that the mill will have to There is no doubt of the doc- | has of {to any great extent. The machiner: | been shipped in from Cisco by w Webber Lake. | Forty acres of land in the dredger belt near Oroville have been sold, so says the Oroville Mercury, by C. E. Kusel to J. W. Goodwin for about $10,000, as indicated by | the internal revenue stamps. The pur. chaser is president of the Lava Beds | Dredger Company, which owns and is| dredging land adjoining the Kusel tract. He is also president of the Oroville Water | Company. The land was mined by promi- | tive methods forty years ago and has been of no use since except to pasture a few cows. The Grdss Valley Union-Herald says that Martin Rohrig and his sons recent took out $000 from a pocket at a claim they are working near Alleghany. Th Dudley gravel claim in Nevada County, according to the same journal, brought $13,500 when recently sold to Los Angeles parties. The new company has men con- | gon Creek to the mine and new buildings | will be erected. An Ohio man, W. C. Werick of Canton, has agreed to pay $4000 for a gold placer claim that has been put under a working bond by Mrs. A, L. Dean in Watson Guich, near Trinity Center, so says the Redding Searchlight. In Old Tuolumne. The Sonora Union-Democrat has been informed by J. W. Pownall, the man- ager of the Tuolumne County Water and Electric Power Company, that the water supply 1s ample for mining purposes for the present and’ that there will be no diminishment earlier than September 25, and probably not until October. Then the supply will be limited, but it is not expected to fail entirely at any time dur- ing the present season. Everything is in | active _operation at the Goldwin mine, | saye the Union-Democrat, although the | water is running o low in the river that be closed soon. The property willl be turned over to the new superintendent, | | Mr. Potts of Philadelphia. | " The Trinity Journal has a summary of operations in Trinity County from which it iz made to appear that from $1500 to $i500 is_turned out per day by the mill at the Dorleska mine. At the Nash deep gravel mine a full force of men is hy- draulicking, and the mine will probably run until late in the fall, as the water supply continues to hold good. At th2 Headlight, Wagner and Strode mines de- | velopment work is proceeding. Prospec- | tors are numerous in the Coffee Creek | section. In an application for a patent to the Bonanza quartz claim, which was re- | cently filed, is involved mnearly all business section of Harrison Guich, in | Shasta County. Three applicants repre- sent that they located the Bonanza .in 1896, and that the store owners, who have | property on the claim, have only squat- | ters' rights. Litigation will follow the application. The Tucson, Ariz., Post says that F. C. Fenner, manager of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, who has been in Tucson recently, claims that a large amount of coal has been blocked out by his com- pany and that shipments are about to be- n. A railroad will be buflt to Guaymas rom San_ Marcial and connections will be made by the road with the lines of the Southern Pacific Company. The coal can be successfully burned in smelters, as it resembles coke. Calaveras Is Active. “There is more activity in mining cir- cles in Calaveras County,” says the Stockton Independent, “‘than there has been in vears. It is belleved that by next winter miore mines will be worked than at any time since the first rush to that dis- trict In the '40s and '50s. Old claims that have been idle for years are being cleaned up and made ready to operate. With early Tains cetive work will begin all along the mother lode. Many of the mines are still runnina; as they have sufficlent water to carry them over.” The Clic mine in_Tuolumne County, at Jacksonville, may be bonded to the com- pany that formerly operated the Brown mine near Tuttletown. The price men- tioned is from $275,000 to $300,000, accord- ing to the Independent. Papers are on the way to Boston, the headquarters of the Brown people. The Riverside mine in Tuolumne County will soon resume op- erations with a large force of men. The Union-Democrat says that work will be confined to the two Aunnels which are now in respectively 900 and 2400 feet. The ore is of low grade, but it is abundant. The Western Mining World gsets the matter about right when it claims that relatively only a small part of the mineral realm of the West has been subjected to thorough prospecting, and this portion is well known through its great precducing properties. The greater part of the min- eral lands is almost unknown as regards its"true merit, having been subjected only to the primary prospecting of the cx- plorer, and there is much virgin territory. !l_lany new mineral zones and districts will be opened up by sclentific men. Early Mining in Tulare. The Mining and Engineering Review has an interesting account of early min- ng in Tulare County. That paper says: Mining in Tulare County commenced when the great rush and excitement was made over the discovery of gold in the bars of Kern River in the year 153 upon the Elbow bar. that time Tulare County included Kern Riv The bars upon the river never proved very rich, but the placer ground of Green Horn Guich was very rich, as much as $0 to the pan having been taken from some of the gorges. There were also several gulches near Keysville, French Gulch and Rich Gulch that ed thousands of dollars. Quartz mining soon followed. The first quartz mine, the Brother Jonathan, was discovered by Colonel Richard Keys and worked by him for several years and the ore worked in arrastras ylelded $100 per ton. The town of Keysville was named after him. Mining In Tulare County as It Is now began upon this side of the Sierra Mount- ains in the year 1851 by the discovery of a rich quartz lode upon the south fork of White River by Robert McCullough and Damon A. Bullock. The ore ylelded as much as $250 to the ton in arrastras. This discovery led to many others, prominent among which were the Eclipse No, 1 and the Eclipse No. 2, both of which were worked by A. J. Maltby. The Josephine, another rich mine, was opened by John L. Murphy and managed by David B. James, Who opened the mine and erected a mill upon it. This mine produced with a very small mill $16,000 per month and was sold afterward to General George W. Gashwiler, Mr. Birdseye, John Henning and oOthers. Morton Lindley has concluded a deal, so reports the Redding Free Press, by which his company secures the Keith group of copper_claims, which will soon be devel- oped. This deal marks the entry into the Shasta copper fields of the May Blossom Copper Company, which is composed of men from the Granite Creek Smelting and Refining Company of Boston. The Keith group of claims lies about half a mile northeast from the Bully Hill mine. The claims were taken up several years ago, but little work was done. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the powels every dax, Soure Jil or will be. Keep your Bowols opon, and bo well. Force, in the shapo of " vio- lEnIph‘:ln or pill poison, is dangerous, The smooth- ost, caslest, 1most perfoct way of keeping the bow: clear and clean s to tako CANDY CATHARTIC THEY work whiLE Y0U EAT °EM LIKE CANDY Ploasant, Palatable, Potent. Tast i NEvor BRken: Weatich, o “Grine. 10, S and b Seaté S5, Bo%, Wiite for tree sample, ‘'and booklet on "Add: STERLISG KEEp YOUR” BLGGD GLEAN HUGHES BUY BAXTER HOUSE Interesting Feature in Sale of a Denver Mansion. Man Who Was to Wed Mrs. Tevis Purchases Her Sormer Home. gy Special Dispatch to The Call. 1 DENVER, Aug. 3L.—Gerald Hughes, son | of C. J. Hughes Jr., has purchased the home of the Baxters. Mrs. Cornelia Bax- | ter-Tevis jilted him for the millionaire | California widower, Hugh Tevis, who dled in Japan just one month after the wed- ding. Society people in Denver who knew all about the love affair between young Hughes and the then Miss Cornelia Bax- ter said the jilting was all because Hugh Tevis was supposed to be several times a_millionaire while the amount of C. J. Hughes' fortune was not known. Of late it has transpired that C. J. Hughes Jr., instead of being worth only a paltry half- million, increased his fortune a milllon and a half or more last year in mining investments. Several years ago the Baxter family from Cheyenne acquired the handsome house just adjoining the Hughes’ brown- stone mansfon. Cornelia was a mere girl in years then and wore short dresses. She and Gerald Hughes were drawn into each other’s company a great deal. The an- nouncement of their engagement was re- | celved with applause by society. Then came the jilting, the marriage to Tevis and the death of the milllonaire. Now | Gerald Hughes has bought the Denver | home of his former sweetheart and it is | for sale to any one except the Baxters at the price paid for it recently by the | Young lawyer. The Baxters are leaving Denver, It is openly said, because of its social frigidity, because of the silent boycott of Gerald Hughes and his many warm friends. But it Is equally certain that ex-Governor Baxter would have never sold his beauti- ful home if he had known that Gerald Hughes was the purchaser. When he transferred it to Tyson Dines last week for a consideration of $40,000 he suppose-d he had sold it to Mr. Dines for a home. He did not know that Dines had a com- mission from young Gerald Hughes, backed up with $100,000 in cash, fo buy the Baxter home_at any price. The daily sight of the Baxters so close to his own home was unpleasant to him. He de- termined to buy the Baxter house to geot rid of the family. He has a fortune of his own and he placed $100,000 of it in the hands of the Porter Investment Compavy, to use as needed for the purchase of the Baxter family’s home. He did not buy it for an investment and certainly mot to | live in himself. He just bought it because | the Baxter home was too close to his own. | CONTINENTAL 3R 31RONG GONGERN Homes Erected for Nearlyi Nine Hundred Stockhold- ers in Seven Years. To the earnest wage earner whose love for his family is the all-pervading senti- ment of his existence, the question of a | home is of paramount importance. How to secure a home on the easiest terms in order to avoid the payment of rent and to place his loved ones beneath a shel- tering roof from whence they can never be evicted because of non-payment of a | monthly tribute to the landlord, are con- | siderations which demand the attention of every thoughtful man of family. | Next to the legacy of a good and hon- ored name that of the legacy of a home | to a family is perhaps the best. The only | way to secure a home, unless one is well | provided with money, is by the aid of the | building and loan associations. These | institutions, when conducted according to | business principles, have been the salva- | tion in a temporal sense of thousands of residents of California. Among the insti- tutions of this class whose fame extends | over the coast, none is better or more favorably knuwn.than the Continental Building and Loan Association of this | city. In the past seven years the Conti- | nental has assisted 850 of its stockholders in San Francisco to build their homes. To these the thought of home, where | contented wives and romping children | find refuge against the chill blasts of ad- | versity, is a source of unalloyed happi- | ness. To them the complaint of the or- | dinary renter that the building of a home by the installment plan is a ‘“re- sponsibility” whjch careful men should | shun as a frightful danger, is absolutely meaningless. Their homes paid for after a few years of thrift, they are in a posi- tion to enjoy the comforts of life, while | the renter who declined to accept the bility” of paying a stipulated | sum to the Continental for a | term of years still continues to pay rent without being able to show anything as the fruit of years of labor. To this un- fortunate man who has let the golden op- portunity slip, there is little sa¥® annoy- ance, vexation and trouble In store, and when he is overtaken by sickness, unable | to pay his rent, then comes the crowning | shame and agony—eviction. A recent report of the secretary of the Continental shows that this institution rests upon an_exceedingly firm founda- | tion. Its stock amounts to $12,012,000. Last vear the company erected 156 dwell- ings, making a total of 80 in seven vears. The statement of assets and lia- bilities of the Continental on July 1, 1901, was as follows: Assets—Loans on_ mortgages, " 581 43; loans on stocks, $65,414 43; real e: tate, $201,071 57; members’ accounts In a rears, $19,996 82; furniture and fixtures, $1600; sundry advances secured by mort- gages, $23.200 33; real estate sold under contract, $39,58 95: stindry debtors, $47,- 689 79; cash in bank, $80,799 03; cash 1n of- fice, $6823 35; ])l()lal, $1,915,786 70. Liabilit! ue on shares, $942,670 AT, $905,088 00 T $4384%0°50; TSIt 58 45; apportioned profits, $215,018 98: in- surance reserve, $26,546 80; saved from life insurance, $8878 36; death loss accumula- tion, $1201 83; dues, paid up and Stock, 40,58 85 D (old), SIIG00L P (old), $1289; B, $65,478; ' $319,268; D" (deposit), 355,283 98; ““H.™ $6%5. Ad- vanced payments — A-E-G-I, $12,341 76; “,% 833,821 38; loans due and incomplete. $166,119 34. Al other labilities—Interest due’ paid up stockholders, $10,135 94; re- pavments account mortgage loans, $39,- 656 26; real estate sold under contract, $3506 16; sundry accounts payable, $125 06: total, $1,915,786 g Earnings for the year have been as follows: Class “A” and “I" stock, 9 per cent class “F" stock, 8 per cent per annum ! per annum; class ‘‘C'" stock, 6 per:cent per annum: class “D” stock, 5 per cent per annum. The profit and loss account of the Continental indicates that. the officers of this company are sagaclous business men, who have the interests of stock- holders constantly at heart. past year the assoclation had constantly on hand an average of $100,000, which, necessarily, was the means of reducing the profits of the year. In order to re- duce. this surplus cash on hand the com- pany called in a great deal of the paid- up stock, so that to-day the cash on hand amounts to only a few dollars. To the installment stockholders this will be gratifying intelligence. e —————————— Two Detectives Are Guilty. ~CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—The commission in- vestigating the Police Department an- nounced its decision to-day. The three accused detectives, Joyce, Cramer and Tracy, were ordered to he discharged from the force. Joyce and Cramer were | ty held by the Mercantile Library Asso- During the | REALTY BRINGS 6000 RETURNG Prices Realized on Sale| " Show the Basis for Values. Eastern Capitalists Lock For- ward to a Great In- crease in Activity. o | Several real estate transactions of con- | siderable size have been reported during the last week. J. H. Epeck and J. B. Roe- ca, executors, have sold to Albert Joseph for $64,000 Nos. 203 to 2i1 Mason street. The lot is 60 by 77:6 feet and is improved | with a three-story frame building. This | sale has been confirmed by the Probate Court. The property corners on Latham place. It is a part of the estate of Jen- nle C. McCauley. The Horace Hawes ranch in S8an Mateo County has been sold for about $150,000 to W. E. Hebbard of New York. The ranch includes something more than 600 acres and has upon it costly buildings. The transaction was. carried through by Bovee, Toy & Sonntag. O. C. Sage has bought, through the agency of McAfee Brothers, from the Mazes estate, lot 97:6 by 137:6 on the north line of Broad- way, 137:6 feet west from Broderick street, the price being $25, On this lot a hand- some residence will be erected. | McAfee Brothers also report the sale of the block bounded by Lake street, Four- teenth and Fifteenth avenues and the Presidio_line, for $14,000, the seller being | E. L. Lilienthal. The size of the block is 35 by 221 feet. The same brokers have also sold the following: House and lot on the northwest corner of | Pine and Plerce sfrects. for M. C. Eliis to | George L. Kenzel for $i500; lot 2%x120 on the | wee. line of Baker street, 100 feet north from Grove, for $4000; lot on the southwest corner | of Spruce and 'Washington streets, 63:9x1% feet, for $12,500; lot on the south line of Cla strest, §1:6 feet morth from Cherry, 25x10: for Easton, Eldridge & Co. announce an auction sale of miscellaneous properties to take place on September 10. e con- cern reports that business is moving along satisfactority. Four auction sales are planned to occur at intervals in the near future. There is a good demand for eli- giblc properties. Transfers Are Recorded. Deeds have been placed on record dur- ing the last week involving transfers of real property as follows: Nathan Bush to Charles and Harry Bush, 25x75 feet on the northwest line of Foisom street, 30 feet southwest from Harriet, for $3000; William and Jennie McBride to James McBride, 27:6x177:6 on the north line of Ellis street, 109 feet east from Octavia, for $16,000; estate of Emma Buckley to Worthington Ames, 20x80 on the northwest line of Market street, feet southwest from Montgomery, for $30,000; estate of Catherine Larkin 1o Charles M. Myrick, X120 on the south line | of Bush street, 110 feet west from Polk, §13,000; | estate of Simon Siegel to B. C. Priber, south- west corner of Sutter and Plerce streets, ¥7: x87:6, $19,500; Simon Popper to Emma Joseph, 50xi2) on the north line of Bush street, 115 feet east from Octavia, $§300. The Probate Court has confirmed the sale of the north corner of Sixth and Clementina streets from the estate of Mil- ton Lambeth to Gustave Harshall for $21,450. One of the large mortgages of the week is for $82,000, being the Mercantile Library Acsociation to the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, the property being the real- ciation on the northeast corner of Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues. This was a renewa! of thesold loan. The lot, on which there is a fine bullding for library and office purposes, is 109 by 120 feet. Other loans of the week of some size are the following: Henry E. Bothin to the Hibernia Savings and Loan Scclety for $10,000, property on the east line of Guerrero street, 140 feet south from Fifteenth; E. P. Gray to the Kerckhoff-Cuzner Mill and Lumber Company for $101,449, prop- ertles on Sacramento, Maple, Clay, Jackson and Hyde streets and’ property in othar coun- ties. The releases of the week were small. Earnings Are Reported. The eleventh annual statement of the Pacific States Savings, Loan and Building Company shows that in its assets are in- cluded $884,239 7) in loans on real estate. The gross earnings of the last year were $122,537. The company hLas real estate to the value of $75,532 taken under fore- closure, which the management is nolding for better prices in view of the prospects for a movement in the near future. In the assets are zlso included $66,636 of per- manent real estate, including holdings that pay an income. In the last year stock matured to the amcunt of $87,701 75, upon which there was profit of $28,101 25. The Lawrence property in San Mateo has been leased through the agency of David Bush & Son to George M. Pull- man for a period of six months with a privilege of extension to one year. D. O. Mills has just made a turn which netted him a vrofit of $100,000 in realty in New York City. The property is on the easterly side of Fifth avenue, between One Hundred and Fourth and One Hun- dred and Fifth streets. The selling price was. more than $400,000. In 1899 Mr. Mills paid for this property $300,000. The size of the lot is 201:10 feet on Fifth avenue, 12§ feet on One Hundred and Fourth street | and 200 feet on One Hundred and Fifth street. The Cypress Lawn Cemetery Associ- ation has awarded contracts for the con- struction of a seven-story and basement apartment house on the north line of Turk street, west from Mason. The two-story and basement building to be erected for the Standard Electric Com- pany on the east line of Vermont street, north from Alameda street, wil cost 20,000. Two buildings to contain flats will be erected for M. Simonoff, which will jointly cost §27,000. One building will be on Broderick sireet and will contain three flats, The other will stand on the north- west corner of Broderick and Haight streets, and in this will be six flats. A new Methodist church structure will be built at Union and Octavia streets. Fresno will have a new Presbyterian church on plans of Architect Fred H. Meyer. It wiil cost $25,000. Realty in the East. The New York Herald says that the coming fall prpmises to be one of the liveliest in the history of New York in the realty market. This activity began a year ago, and the present month of September is eagerly looked to by the brokers. The Herald says: The real estate experts consider that there is at hand a real estate movement that has not been equaled since the early seventles, when New York went mad on the subject of land on Manhattan Island. The fever of the seventies was largely Gue to the extensive pub- Mo Improvements projected and begun by the Tweed regime in the way of public parks and boulevards. The spirit of that time was largely of & boom character on a grand scale and when the financial crash came the boom prices suf- fered the reaction that might have been ex- pected as a result of over speculation. Concerning_the present conditions in New York the Herald has, much to say that is of interest all over the country. An extract from.an exhaustive article is as follows: And just here comes in the difference between the purchaser of the early seventies and the purchaser of the twentieth century. The real estate broker or operator at the present time must show the buyer tenants or a very fair reason or reasons why there should be tenants for a house built on a lot in the outskirts or he cannot sell. Last spring's operations, for instance, were very largely speculative in char- acter, but all of them were based on sound business principles. That Is to say. they either followed the development of settled porticns of the city along new lines or they depended for thelr success on the construction of such very real and_important improvements In the way of traffic arrangements as the under- ground road. There was little or no buying in the wilderness, for, of course, New York, like every other big city of the world, has its wilderness. Real Estate Corporations. i Concerning the corporations that hayve been organized in New York during the vear to deal in real estate the Herald says: The present outlook then is that the cor- poration idea which has taken such a hold | on the rfeal estate community will continue | for the reasons stated, .and the result cannot | but be beneficial to the city as a whole. Tnese companies reduce the element of speculation | to a minimum, but when they do improve property it is on a scale commensurate with the dignity of the city. Should the corporation idea be extended on the lines that have at ! least been decided upon there will be no more found guilty of conduct unbecomin; - cers and Tracy of falsifying reporlg. 0 finely situated block fronts lald out with a collection of inbarmonious and inadequate Diarrheed, Coldd and La Gri until c L | For Rheumatism, Neuralgia. stipation, Skin, Liver and a every four hours until cured. Swollen Feet, icine, fult strength, until cured. water and apply until cured. ] razrzzo 3y THR HALPR 28 CALIFORNIA STREET, S. P. PRICE $1. corn, I also troubled witl appeared. I the genuine. This looks like a package of PAIN REMOVER Rbeumatism - Malaria Gure Dirsctions for Intsrnal and Extarnal Usss. Por Cramps, Pains, Colic, Cholera, Cholera Mor- bus, Pleurisy, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, spoenful in1a wine glass full o ...3?'2\3,3‘1,'5; , Malaria, Ague, Con- ney Disease. Dose: 3 to 1 tablespoonful in & wine glass full of water For Trachitis, Bronchitis, Consumption, aud In- . el ot Towe % to 1 uhlepu:)?onful ina heals ~cuts, bruises, ‘wine full of water-or milk every four hours, i and iihale the vapor of the medicine ul strength. Sores, - burna, Tacers unti] cured. < 2 E tions; stops head- For Sore Throat, Diphtherl and Catarrh: dilute . :‘ne wupbo;ful of the m:dicin;ind:winc glass full aches, toothache, in- water and spray or gargle the throat every one jon: 5 ot R, LT Duthe Thel et sl witt e | I - Ipamation;. ‘& €} medicine, full strength, until cured. sprains, lameness, sore For T he, Headache, s, Lame Back, and tired joints, sore Pain in‘ Chest, Mosquito, Fleg, Spider, Animal Bites, Bee Stings, Corns, Bunions and Chilblains, ins and Swellings, apply the med- For Cuts, Burns, Drutses, Scalds, Ulcerated Sores, Poison Oak and Eciema, dilute the medicine in NER MEDICAL MANUFAGTURING GO.: “Dr. Halpruner—Dear Sir: for poison oak, a sprained ankle and a very troublesome ave a little to a friend of mine who has been rheumatism for the last six months. used it four days steady and the rheumatism has all dis- can truthfully recommend it to all persons troubled with the same complaints as I had. found its equal. You can use In Dr, Halpruner’s office are over 5000 names of people who have used Dr. mover with much success Halpruner’s If your druggist doesn’t keep it, write Halpruner Medical Manufacturing Co., 28 California street, San Francisco, Cal. We print the front of a package here so you all can see just exactly what it looks like. When you go to the druggist for a bottle of this good meditine de- mand the genuine and see that you get it Don’t let the druggist talk you out some will if they can. Dr. Halpruner’s Wonderful Pain Re- mover is a splendid family medicime—it will and relieve so of it— cure many things that con- stantly annoy the mem- bers of the household. For instance, it quickly throat, colds. We print herewith a letter from a gentle- man who has used this medicine for a number of things. He is glad to tell every one what a really good remedy it is: Having used your medicine He I have never this with pleasure. ‘A. H. DALY, 504 Davis st.”" Pain Re- satisfaction—demand Halpruner’s and direct to for the through its building: corporation, wealth, able to carry out a sultable im- provement, and its moving idea is to benefit the section In which it operates and hence to improve that section to the greatest possible extent with the most suitable class of build- ings. These corporations are as yet of two classes only. The first is represented by the aggrega- tions of capital which Have taken hold of splendid properties in the business districts and along the line of such thoroughfares as Broad- way and Fifth avenue. These companies do rot now, and say they never will, depart from the policy of handling only the most expensive kind of real estate. The other kind of realty corporation_devotes its attention to a speelal district and a special line of property in that district. It is really a combination of a few owners for the protection of their mutual in- terests. Many such concerns were organized last year and many more are now being talked of. —_— Now is the time to visit Lake Tahoe. Friday to Tuesday tickets via Southern Pacific $10.80; ten days $13.80. The scenery is now at its best. —————e———————— SHAW IS INCLINED TO BE NON-COMMITTAL Iowa’s Governor Says He Has Not Encouraged Mention of His Name. OMAHA, Aug. 3lL.—Governor Leslie M. Shaw of Towa passed through Omaha this morning en route to Des Moines. When asked regarding Senator Dolliver's an- nouncement at Chicago last night of his candidacy_for the Presidency, Governor Shaw made the following statement, de- claring he would say nothing further: “I have neither inspired nor encouraged any mention of my name in connection with 1904, Senator Dolliver is correct in the statement that it is too early to de- The first thing for Iowa to do is to roll up for our own ticket the bigges* majority ever polled in the State and this we will_ now do.” APPLIGATION To art work, book study, or any vocation necessis tating unususl use of the eyes is Jiablzs to weaken them or aggra- vate whatever natural weakness they may possess. A pair of our glasses will correct ths troub permenently. You' can e’ upen a it Svmapofrncu 6. 217 Kearney St~ S.E Pleasant Hours Swiftly Flying— Those spent on the California Limited as it rushes and races across the country from San Francisco to Chicago in 75 hours. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. every Monday and Thursday on the o celebrated California In- ventor, Dr. Pierce, discovered that the only remedy for Rup- ture is El , and {n fecting his 5 agnetic Trussand estab- lishing its sale throughout: ! the world, he gave to suf-| 1 ,mu_n;y the relief lm.l - urity vainly sough Clsewhers. Thisrenowned appllance is radically dif- ferent from all others and its action on the ruptured parts is quick and effective _Cures accomplished by its use ar numbered by the thousand. If ruptured investigate at once. Call or send a 2-cent stamp for new “ Booklet No.1.” Address Magnetic Truss Co., 1145 Broadway (near 26th St.), NewYork, or 206 Post St., SanFrancisco. BAJA CALIFORNIA .Damiana Bitters ' | |5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- | Btor and Nervine. The most wonderfu! aphrodisiac and Special ‘Tonic for the Sexual for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRI UNE, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) CHICHESTER'S € = - ! E for CHIS ia BED and s with blus ridbon. i h:v -, P ou Al