The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1901, Page 7

-THE SA ADVERTISEMENTS. COPYRIGNT 1900 8Y THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCIRRATT A LITTLE BIG WASTE. Sitting at home to ISTINGUISH between economy and wisdom. save shoe-leather is econo- my, but it is scarcely wisdom. In the same way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy but it isn’t wise; your risks are greater than all possible saving. Every cheap soap contains free alkali. Now, free alkali will eat its way through the new oil «cloth on the kitchen floor. Imagine, then, what it will do in a single Monday’s wash- ing! Is such economy wise? “ ™ ME THOORS + FOR TRANSPORTS War Department Offi-| cials Announce Their Programme, STON, Nov. 6.—The orders of for transferring i States to the om the Philippines to = were published to-day. adron of the Eleventh from New York on the t December 1. The headquar- taff, band and third squadron aty-eighth cisco on and the 1 sall about December s battalion that ves- alion will the and | « of infantry, now P! all sall for «the s transports are | Warren now is, to bring to San Fran- rty which had was among COAL MINERS RECEIVE | ORDER FOR A STRIKE Iron Company’s Refusal to ! state Laborers Causes Re- newal of Trouble. ANTON, Pa., Nov. 6.—An order a strike at the eight collieries of | Company was issued to- | rict No. 1, United Mine | The strike resuits | 1 of the Temple Company | orkmen who had been | in_whose case, it is al- | list from the Lehigh Coal | the Maltby mines, where | | noon. Temple t them. | oliferies operated by _the | Iron Company are nna and Luzerne counties and t 4000 men and boys. The i down to-day_the Moun: Eand and Forty Fort | sedly in anticipation of xpected the other col- losed down to-morrow. | s refuse to make any } i n previously on strike, had | 5 located in | M: S LAWYERS WERE WATCHED Captain Mercer Testifies Against Examiner C. A. 8. Frost. The so-called Nome contempt case was taken up again yesterday. Witness Coch- ran’s long story of Nome history was and then Captain John F. riae. witne He is the last of the Government by his testimony that C. A. 8. Frost tive work. Mercer testified that s arrival C. A. 8. Frost spoke to him about the employment detectives to watch Judge Johnson, W. H. Metson, Samuel Knight, Charles D. Lane, neth M. Jackson and other attorneys. The st introduced him to J. fused to act as a spy on rge Carson was after- 3 3 so_George D. McLain and a man named Harrow. These men reported orally and also in writing. Ac- urriedly run over in cross-examination, | Mercer was | placed upon the stand by the amicus cu- | es and an effort is being made tv | d the Marsnals of Nome for private | within a week | Ken- | cording to the testimony the witness over- | heard many convers detectives and Frost. Mercer that there would be a raid on tha bank to take possession of the gold du: and that this must be prevented at any cost. One of the conversations between Frost and Mercer was full of moment. On the stand the witness testified: “Frost said gold m Le protected, and if neces- v the Marshal must swear in a posse mitatus. He said the gold must be pro- tected against the Lane crowd.” “What did Frost say about Judge Noyes and the writs?’ ed Pillsbury. “He sald Judge pleased about them,” replied the witness. The cross-examination continued throughout the greater part of the after- tions between t! Once Frost to'd developed. Judge N take the stand to-da McKinley Memorial Fund. The following contributions to the Me- | & memorial fund were turned in yes- | New York Central. Previously reported, $25,216 55 Savings Union, $100; Mutual Savings Bank, $50; Richmond School puplls, $29; J. Mackin tosh, §25; W. H. Shafer, motuck _Silk ny, $%; National Parlor No. 18, N. S Pohonochee Tribe No. 10, 1. O. R. , $5; Sotozome Tribe No. 12, L O. R. M., Pocahontas Tribe No. 11, I. 0. R. M., $: No, 13, 1 '0.'0. F,, $i1; B. J. . A Hess, M. D, $250; Irving T ‘Willlam Carlson, $1; Raymond 50_cents; El, Dorado Parlor No. 2, N. S. G. W., $10; employes Standard Shirt Fac- H. 8. $10 75; wampum of I O R. M. $10; cash from Examiner, cents; Sunnyside School, $4; Humboldt Event hool, $14; John Swett ‘Grammar School, $25 55; Lincoln Even- ing School, $37; Cogswell Polytechnic College, $2—365 55. Total to date, $25,759 60. To enjoy life again? To get up in and not more tired than when you ness in the back or “come and go” ing that w v McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. It is th DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Your mencing your trestment. than ever. k of the merits of your treatment. Very truly, BE DO YOU ‘WANT TO BE STRONG? To feel as vigorous as you were before you wasted your strength? stipation? To know that your strength is not slipping away? once more have bright eyes, healthy color in your cheeks and be confident that what other men can do is not impossible to you? In short, do you want to be 2 man among men? Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt There is nothing so penetrating, nothing so invigorating, noth- relieve weakness and pain as speedily and surely as Dr. a general reinforcement of the vital energy by infusing a , invigorating current of Electricity into the nerves and by sup- plying the system with the very essence of nerve vigor and nerve Lame Back and Vital Weakness. have claimed it would, and has improved now able to do @ hard day’s work, something 1 was incapable of before com- 1 rest well at night, and my general he: You can refer 10 me, &and it will give me great pleasure to 1 and see it, or send for my free book telling about it. Dr. M. C. McLavghlin, OFFICE HOUSE—S a. m to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. the morning refreshed by sleep went to bed? To have no weak- pains? No Indigestion or Con- To simple, but grand. It assists na- electric belt has done for me all you me to such an extent that I am alth is bet- E. R. 'HOUSTON, Armona, Cal. 702 MARKET S8T., Cor. Kearny, San Francisco. ves would do as he | San Francisco GEORGE RAPHAEL DIES AFTER OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS Friends of Well-Known Clothing Dealer Shocked to Learn of His Demise, Which Occurs After lllness of Only Three Days L PROMINENT MERCHANT WHO DIED YESTERDAY AT WALDECK SANI- TARIUM AFTER AN OPERATION. EORGE RAPHAEL, of the Ra- phael Clothing Company, died at the Waldeck Sanitarium yester- | day from shock, due to an oper- | ation performed on him for ap- pendicitis. He had been sick only since | Sunday, and his death is a painful sur- prise to his host of friends, many of whom did not know of his {llness. George Raphael was one of the . best r L known business men In this city. For a number of years he had occupied a prom- inent position among the gnerchants here, and his death causes a Vacancy in busi- ness circles that will be hard to fill. A Raphael was a native of San Fran- cisc having been born here forty-five vears ago. His entire life was spent here, and the leisure moments that he could spare from his business interests enabled Pim to make a large number of friends, all of whom were appreciative of his wortk in both a social and a business Mr. Raphael is survived by four small children, I. Raphael, and Julius and Robert Raphael, ers. a wife and his tather, his broth- | @ttt el ool ool ool ool @ | WILL G0 ON SPECIAL CAR ; | Great Preparations Made to Entertaic | Traveling Passenger Agents in California. Great preparations are being made to entertain the traveling passenger agents during their trip to-California.* A special car leaves this evening to meet the rail- road men at Williams, Ariz. The follow- ing named will escort the traveling pas- senger agents through California: | 3. Adams of the Nickel Plate, T. Mee of the | Rio Grande, E. G. Waugh of the Missouri Pa- cific, B. H. Trumbull and wife (Mr. Trumbull is the commercial agent of the Illinois Central in Portland), T. K. Stateler and daughter of the Northern Pacific, E. S. Blair and wife of Nothing of any great importance | the Great Northern, Peter Harvey and daugh- es will probably | ter of the Baltimore and Ohlo, H. R. Judah of the Southern Pacific, A. M. Barnum of the J. L. Buel of the Southern wife and daughter, of | Southern Railway, | Pacific, H. K. Gregor; the Santa Fe, C. E. Stokes of Thomas Cook & L. F. Cochroft and wife of the Oceanic hip Company and Amos Burr of the tea: Manager Agler, of the Southern Pacific company, left yesterday for a tour of in- spection as far East as Ogden. He ex- pects to be gone about ten days. | "H. W. Adams has been appointed com- mercial agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, vice F. H. died recently. WILLIAM WEBER APPLIES TO COURTS FOR RELIEF i Files Suit for Damages Against Bakers’ Union, Alleging It Con- spired Against Him. | William Weber is suing Bakers’ Union No. 24 for 35000 damages, which he al- leges he suffered by reason of a conspir- acy formed by the members of the union to prevent him from working at his trade of baker. Weber alleges that he was ex- pelled from the union without his knowl- edge, and that the union after expelling him compelled his employer, John Langs- dorf, to discharge him. He secured a po- sition in Alameda, and was discharged be- cause the union, he alleges, threatened to boycott his employer it he was kept at work. He then secured a position with Ruediger & Loesch, and he alleges the union is boycotting the bakery owned by them because they refuse to discharge him. He asks that a recelver be appoint- ed to take charge of the funds of the union until the suit is determined, and that an order be issued from the court restraining the union from boycotting any firm by which he is employed. ———— DAVIS USES A PISTOL ON HIS HATED RIVAL Attempts to Murder Michael Doyle During an Altercation on Mail Dock. Henry Davis, better known as “The Parson,” yesterday afternoon fired a shot at Michael Doyle during an altercation on the Mail dock. The men have had sev- eral rows, Doyle always emerging as the victor. About § o’clock yesterday afternoon the men met on the Mail dock and renewed their quarrel. Getting the worst of the encounter Davis, who was under the in- fluence of liquor, drew a revolver and fired at his adversary, Just as he was about to shoot for the second’/time Davis was seized by several bystanders who, after disarming him, turned him over to Policeman Czhnon. ———————— Struck by Steam Dummy. Mrs. John P. Carroll, residing at 14 Lake street, was struck by a steam dummy of the California street ratlway last evening, and sustained an ugly and dangerous scalp wound. Her collar bone was also broken. The accident occurred near Fifth avenue. Tralnmen conveyed her to the Children’s Hospital, where her wounds_were dressed oy skilled attend- ants. Hospital authorities informed her husband of the accident. Mr. Carroll recently had his leg broken by an electrlc car. McCormick, who ——— UNKNOWN DROWNED MAN FOUNDI— The body of an unknown: man about 60 years old was recovered from the bay near Fort Point yesterday by two fishermen. The re- mains bad been in the water for several days. Nothing was found in the clothing that would identify him. the only articles being a key and & pocket knife, SMITH AND GREENBERG INDICTED AND ARRESTED Charges Preferred ;E;inst the Fed- eral Official and He Will Lose His Job. E. W. Smith and Leopold Greenberg, in- dicted by the Federal Grand Jury for sell- ing worthless notes of the defunct State Bank of New Brunswick to a gang of note passers, were arrested yesterday b, United States Marshal Shine on bencfi warrants issued by United States District Judge de Haven. They were released on filing bonds in the sum of $3000 each. Smith and Greenberg are proprietors of a curiosity store on Montgomery street, and some months ago they imported from New Jersey a large quantity of the notes of the defunct bank, printed from genu# ine plates. Some of these notes were se- creted by Smith in the storehouse of the United States Life Saving Service, un- known to Major Thomos J. Blakeney, the superintendent of the service, Smith being at the time a clerk in the major's office. For this indiscreet act, savoring of guilty knowledge of the use to which the notes were to be put, charges were preferred to the department against Smith, and he will probably lose his job as a Federal official. —_—— Divorce Proceedings. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Amelia Pellegrini against Annibale Pelle- grini for desertion, Gertrude Sargent against Harry L. Sargent for intemper- ance, Charles D’Arcy against Lena D’Arcy for desertion, L. Fletcher against August Fletcher for desertion, Albert C, Hermal agalnst Nellle T. Hermal for cruelty, Eva L. Curry against Stephen- son Curry for cruelty and Nathan L. finesl against Clara 8. Griest for deser- on, Divorces were granted yesterda; Maria Ohe from Henry Ohe)tor extgen(lg cruelty, Hattie Foster from Frank Fos- ter for desertion, Belle Apple from J. C. Apple for failure to provide, Maud Sut- ton from Theodore Sutton for extreme cruelty and Florence T. Brown from G. 0. Brown for neglect. —_——————— Asphyxiated While Asleep. James R. Kilday, a meterman in the employ of the Pacific Gas Company, was asphyxiated in his room last Mond night, it is believed, accidentally. M?gj Sarah Kilday, his aged mother, went to his room to call him ear&y Yesterday mg(rl{l(llng t;n% fgund him dead. ay had been afflicted with asthms for a long time and had been in the habit of sleeping with the gas lighted but turned low. His friends believe that on account of a sudden diminution of pres- sure the niht went out while Kilday slept, and that he, was thus asphyxiated. 3 e Police Chief Sullivan Very Sick. Chief of Police Sullivan is a very sick man. His condition is puzzling the physi- cians who are attending him. He {s suffer- ing from nervous prostration and neuralgia of the muscles of the heart. Three weeks ago he was forced to take to his bed, and it was hoped that a week or two's rest ‘would be sufficient to pus him on hfu feet again. Dr. Bazet says that there is no immediate danger ‘and he has every hope that the strength of the chief’s constitu- tion will pull him through. e Officer Staples Acquitted. The Police Commissioners last night ac. quitted Officer Staples of the charge of being off his beat and neglecting his duty preferred by a citizen. e ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCALLED “HAIR TONICS.” Most Hair Preparations Are Merely Scalp Irritants, of No Value. Most hair preparations are merely scaip irritants, miscailed halr tonics. When hair is brittle, lusterless and begins to fall out, the dandruff germ is getting in its deadly work at the root, sapping the vitality. Since science discovered that dandruff is a germ disease there has been only one preparation put on the market that will actually destroy the dandruff germ, and that is Newbro’s Herpicide. It allays itching instantly, destroys tk germ and the falling halr stops, ln:i alr ws luxuriantly. Ask your drug- gist for Herpicide. It allays itching in- stantly; makes hair grow. gl FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1901 RAILROAD MEN IN A BATTLE Rival -Forces in New Mexico Said to Have Shed Blood. g Four Men Reported Killed as a Result of the Con- fict. v Spectal Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 6.—The relations between the Southern Pacific and Bisbee Railway are still strained and the bitter feeling between the forces of the contend- ing companies is increasing. In the vicin- ity of this city the situation is eritical and the decision in the injunction suit is awaited with interest as trouble is almost sure to follow. & A dispatch from Alamo Gordo, N. M., to-day, where the attorneys are arguing the motion to dismiss the injunction, states that the officials there were notified that a conflict between the rival forces of the workmen at Deming, N. M., had taken place, resulting in the death of four men. This report is not confirmed by railway men here, but it is stated that the Bisbee forces overpowered four guards at Dem- Ing, seized a Southern Pacific switch en- gine and removed ninety cars of building material from the Southern Pacific yards to the Bisbee sidings. The Southern Pacific had held up this material and the work of the Bisbee con- tractors was, being interfered with. A raid was accordingly planned and suc- cessfully carried out, but if bloodshed re- sulted the officials here know nothing about it. LONDON, Nov. 6.—The Exchange Tele- graph Company says that Andrew Car- negle, previous to leaving Scotland for the United States, was offered and declined a | baronetcy. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA GRAND ous: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Every Evening Except Saturday. WALTER E. PERKINS In the Funny Comedy, THE NEW BOY. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 2%c, §le, Tsc. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. STANFORD NIGHT—SATURDAY EVENING. Special Programme, ’ggi:m: MAN FROM MEX- STANFORD GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. Tickets at Sherman, Clay & Co. and Stanford University. * MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. SEASON OF GRAND OPERA. Under the Directlon of MR. MAURICE GRAU. 3 Weeks, Beginning Monday, Nov 11, at GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Monday Evening, Nov. 1ith —LOHENGRIN. Mmes. Eames and Schumann-Heink; Messrs. Van Dyck, Bispham. Muhlmann and Ed de Reszke. Conductor, Mr. Walter Damrosch. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 12.—CARMEN. Mmes. Calve, Bauermeister, Van Cauteren | and Suzanne Adams; Messrs.’ Salignac, Jour- | net, Bars, Dufriche, Relss and Scottl, Con- | ductor, Mr. Flon. | Wednesday Evening, Nov. 13.—LA TRAVIATA. Mmes, Sembrich, Van Cauteren, Bauermels- ter, Mersrs. Campanari, Vanni, Bars, Dufriche, C,‘l,lllxben and De Marchi, Conductor, Mr. Sep- pilli. Thursday Evening, Nov. 14.—TANNHAUSER. - Mmes. Eames, Bridewell and/ Reuss-Bolce; Mesers. Van Dyck, Blass, Bars, Reiss, Muhl- mann, Viviani and Bispham. Conduetor, Mr. Waltér Damygosch. Friday Evening, Nov. 15.—LES HUGUENOTS. mes. Gadski, Homer, Bauerfmeister, Van Cauteren_and Sembrich; Messrs. De Marchi, Journet, Scotti, Bars, Reiss, Viviani, Dufriche, Vanni and Ed de Reszke. Conductor, Mr. Flon. Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16.—FAUST. Mmes. Calve, Bauermeister ana Homer; Messrs. Dippel, Campanari, Dufriche and Ed de Reszke. Conductor, Mr. Seppilli. Saturday Evening, Nov. 16.—MANON. Mmes. Sibyl Sanderson, Marylli, Bridewell, Van Cauteren; Messrs. Deeclery, Journet, Gili: bert, Bars and Saligna¢. Conductor, Mr. Flon. Seats now on sale at Box Office of Grand Opera-house. Prices—$2 $3, $4, $ and §7. ‘WEBER PIANOS USED. LEADING THEATRE ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. Every Night (Except Sunday). MATINEE SATURDAY. %L LE MOYNE THE FIRST cnsiies DUCHESS OF meivice. MARLBOROUGH - “Sovcecrs” ‘Californ | very Evening This Week. 1 SPECIAL JOCKEY NIGHT TO-MORROW. Jacob Litt's No. 1 Company. IN OLD KENTUCKY The Famous Original PICKANINNY BRASS BAND and other interesting features. Next Sunday - “SHORE ACRES.” SEATS RHADY. CALIFORNTIA—EXTRA—Ellinghouse and Op- penheimer beg to announce the last two Ex- planatory Recitals at the Plano. This After- noon at 3:15, WAGNER'S ‘“Die Melstersin- ger’; Nov. 12th, ‘‘Tristan und Isolde,” by ‘Walter Damrosch. SEATS READY. BE| Sc?i:infl;z% TO-NIGHT-EVERY EVE. THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A PRONOUNCED WINNER. The Great Indian War Play,, NORTHERN LIGHTS One of the Most Stirring War Dramas Ever Been {n San Francisco. PRICES Evening. Next Week—"LIGHTS O° LONDON."” BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO -vs. LOS ANGELES, To-day, Friday and Saturday at 2:45, SUNDAY............AT 2:80P. M. RECREATION FARK, Bighth and Harrison streets. AFTER THE GAME THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESENT ROSTAND'S POETIC COMEDY, ——THE FANTASTICKS— ——THE FANTASTICKS— (AMBRA THEATER, SATURDAY, Nov. 9th, at 8:30 p. m. Reserved Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. PRICES....s L0, Toc, Slc AMUSEMENTS. THE " DOCTOR’S DAUGHTERS' Vaudeville Entertainment DOLL SALE NATIVE SONS’ HALL, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, - November 8th and 9th. Open from 11 a. m. until 56 p. m. ADMISSION - - - - 50 CENTS Children 25 Cents. Vaudeville Both Evenings at 8:30. ADMISSION $1.00. EVERY WEEK DAY—RAIN OR SHINE. SEASON 1901-1902. OPENING NOVEMBER 2, 1901. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connmecting with trains’ stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue clectric_cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- Jand. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. HOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. ABSOLUTE NOVELTIES !~ The Onllaw Trio, Burton’s Acrobatic Comedy Dogs, The Lockos, Lillian Burkhart and Company and the| Biograph. Last times of Jessie Dale, Miyo San, Harris and Wal- | ters and the Beaux and Belles. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10¢; Box Seats and Opera Chalrs, 50c. «*TIVOLIx TO-NIGHT and Every Evening at 8 Sharp. Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2 Sharp. THE TOWN TAKEN BY STORM! POLLARD’S AUSTRALIAN * JUVENILE OPERA Co. In the Great Musical and Laughing Success, THE Belle of New York. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and T5e. Telephone Bush 9. BEGRES ‘Belasco and Thal e o OUR STOCK IS INCOMPARABLE ! TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK. NANCY am (O, IT'LL MAKE YOU LAUGH. Regular Matinee—Saturday and Sunday. Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. NEXT... aeee ..FOR FAIR VIRGINIA Ellery’s ROYAL ITALIAN BA N D A Greater Triumph Than Ever. Return Engagement—SIX CONCERTS. MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON—TO-NIGHT METROPOLITAN HALL. Thursday, Nov .. .GERMAN NIGHT Friday, Nov. 8. Saturday, Nov, 9. Last Matinee Saturday. POPULAR PRICES............50c, Seats now seiling—Sherman, Clay CHUTES »e Z0O TO-NIGHT! The Amateurs —AND— A FAT LADIES' RUNNING RAGE. SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT. PAST MASTER WORKMEN'S ASSOCIA- TION NIGHT AT THE CHUTES. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. FISCHER’S ©° Eleanora Jenkins: Swor a De Lacy; Wise and Mliton; Don; NCERT HOUSE, Admission 10c. nd Hathaway: Celia The Laskeys: Deets ahd Orchestra. Christian; George Jones; Hinrichs' Reserved Seats, 25c. Mat. PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- t?incd on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE «e.OF ... REAL ESTATE The following cholce and select list of improved and unimproved properties will be sold for the heirs of the late Willlam A. Piper, at our salesroom, Monday, No- vember 1Ilth, 1%1, at 12 o'clock noon. Subject to confirmation by the Superior Court. Gustave H. Umbsen, Sole Referee. 212 WASHINGTON STREET. Be veen Front and Davis streets. Im- provements consist of frame building. Rent $60 per month, Lot 223120 to Oregon street. 712-714-716 KEARNY STREET, Southeast corner of Merchant street. Improvements consist of a substantial three-story and basement brick building, containing two stores and lodging-house. Rents $300 per month. Lot 40x68:3. L 624 MARKET STREET. Betwéen Montgomery and Kearny. Im- provements consist of a two-story and basement brick bullding. Rent 875 per month, Lot 20x80. 1450-1452-1454-1456 AND 1458 FRANKLIN STREET. Soutneast corner .of Bush. This cholce investment consists of two corners with five elegant two-story and Dbasement houses of 14 rooms and bath each. Rents $315 per month. Lot 120x114:8 ALSO Two desirable building lots 25x120 each. Fronting on Bush street and Fern avenue. 237-239-241-243 AND 245 ) THIRD STREET, Northeast corner of Clementina street, between Howard and Folsom streets. Im- provements consist of frame building, con- taining six stores. Rents $i21 per month. Lot §0x105. | 1451-1453-1455-1457 AND 1458 | FRANKLIN STREET. | Southwest corner of Bush street. Choice investment, consisting of two cornmers, with five elegant two-story and basement residences of M rooms and bath each. Rents $350 per month. Lot 120xi44:9. 1212 TO 1226 POLK STREET, | Sout.ieast corner of Bush street. This choice business property consists of two corners and is close to the transfer point of Sutter and Polk streets. Improve- ments consist of 8 stores and 3 flats with frame building, No. 1325 Bush street. Rents $331 per month. Lot 120x100. T.ree | frontages. 219 FRONT STREET, Between California and Sacraments streets. Improvements consist of a two- story and basement brick building. Rents $140 per month. Lot 25x87:6. 225 AND 227 THIRD STREET, Southeast corner of Tehama street. Choice business corner. Consists of frame improvements, containing store and flat | above. Rent 360 per month. Lot 30x80. { NORTHEAST CORNER SUTTER AND GOUGH STREETS. - This choice corner wouid pay hand- somely if properly improved. Lot 70x120. Three frontages. MWALLISTER STREET. Near junction of Market and Jones streets. This choice business property could be made to yield handsomely if properly improved. Lot 123xS7:6. Irreg- ular. ' CITY HALL AVENUE. | Between Leavenworth and City Hafl Square. Two choice building lots. 25x100 each. BUSH STREET, SOUTH SIDE, BE- TWEEN LARKIN AND POLK. Eight desirable and choice building lots, 25x120 each. Two frontages. To be offer- ed separately. SOUTHWEST CORNER BUSH AND LARKIN STREETS. Four desirable building lots, consisting of two corners, 27:6x30 and 35x112:§ each. GIFT MAP NO. 3. Elsie street, west line, between Esmeralda and Virgh streets. Lots 364-366-367 and 363, 25x¥) each. POTRERO. Portion of Block 520. Lot 200x200. Three frontages. Portion of Block 518. Lot 100x150. Two frontages. Portion of Block 513. Lot 100x400. Thres frontages. Portion of Block 514. Lot 100x400. Three frontages. Portion of Block 441. Lot 100x400. Three frontages. Portion of Block 466. Lot 100x400. Three frontages. * Portion of Block 492. Lot 100x300. Two frontages. Portion of Block 475. Lot 100x300. Two frontages. Portion of Block 512. Lot 100x20. Two frontages. For catalogue and further particulars, apply to 6. H. UMBSEN & C0.. 14 Montgomery St.