The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 29

ADVERTISEMENTS. | | 6-DPiece Parlor Sct, $31.00. Consisting of 1 Large Sofa, 1 Divan, 1 Rocker, 1 Armchair, 2 Reception Chairs, exactly like above illustration (the other 3 pieces we'll show to you when you call). This suit is a product of our own factory and fully guaranteed; has full spring seats and is upholstered in either velour or tap- estry — you choose the colors. This suit is but an example of how cheap we sell Parlor Furniture of our own make. We have dozens of better suits, also odd chairs and divans, which we sell away below downtown prices. P A‘I‘"‘O SI |_.:—N9 Manufacturers 9 and Retailers, Cor. 16th and Mission Sts. e ccccs ssescscsscss sesccse 000060 000000000000 0000000000006 0000000sssnssitssssssrssssssssssssssss |W. W. MONTAGUE & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATINC APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS... WARM AIR. STGAM. HOT WATER. ...0OIL STOVES... BLUE FLAME WITH OR Wi THOUT WICKS. 309 io 37 Market Jireet, San Francisco. NO ODOR. NO ASHES. NO SMOKE. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10; 1901. MADAME EAMES REACHES GITY The Famous Prima Don- na Speaks of Music and Art. y - Is Anxious to Please Opera Loving People of San Francisco. ——a Mme. Emma Eames-Story, the world famous prima donna soprano, whose mar- velous voice San Franciscans will have the opportunity of Rearing for the first tune to-morrow evening, grrived from the st yesterday. When she entered her suite at the Paiace she was astonished to find her boudoir banked with flowers, aud | womanlike she made joyful exclamations | over the violets and roses, the first she B had seen since her journey across the continent began., | Mme. Eames is a charming woman of 134, of finc physique, an exceuent conver- | satlonalist in four languages, and pos :g that pollsh.the French call chic, 18 only acquired after years of for- n travel in_cosmopoiitan centers. She a native of Shanghal, China, her father { having been a prominent lawyer in the Chinese city. When she was four years | of age she landed in San Francisco, and | with her parents occupied rooms at the | Palace. Tnis was the first hotel she ever | saw, and her earilest recollection of it Is | that she had a quarrel with a waiter oves a pitcher of ice water. This is her first | visit to tmis city since that time, thirty yeurs ago, but in those years, crowded | With_ study, travel abroad and artistc | | | triumphs, e professes alwuys to have had a m feeling for the nrst Amerl- can city she visited. Hopeful of Succe: have heard of the musi San Francleco wherever sald Mme. Eames to a Call re “{ have heard that you ple of raveled,” | porter yesterday. | were a discriminating people and that | you will tolerate only the besL artists the | world has to offer in all branches of po- lite art. It makes me feel quite nervous to know that every one of us who Is to appear at the Grand Opera-house next week must run the g-untlet, as it were, | of your criticism. We are hopefui, how- ever, of acquitting ourselves weil and of winning that favor we so highly prize and without which no genuine success Is to be attained.” “How are the American young wemen progressing in musical studies In Paris?" was asked of the singer. “They are not making much progress, I am sorry to say,” responded the diva, sadly. “Very few debuts have been made there since 1 made mine. The trouble is that many of our American women are often deceived as to the talent for music which they believe themselves to possess. The result is grievous disappointments, and many girls, whose hopes of making a stir in the musical world will never be realized, are pursuing their fruitless work with aching hearts. People should not hold on to Impossible ideals, for this ;ne‘anfl sorrow and care and endless tribu- ations.” Castle at Vallombrosa. | Mme. Eames spoke flatteringly of the | various members of the great musical ag- ar. | gregation of which she is a shining She expressed the beltef that San Fri cisco would declare the forthcoming mu- sical festival one of the greatest ever witnessed here. Her voice, she added, was in good form, but she would not ex- Oriental Rug Sale ... We offer our entire linc of beautiful Oriental Carpets, Rugs and Curtains at 265 °,; Discount from regular prices. Chas. M. Plum & Co. 13011307 MARKET ST. Has a remarkable effect in strength ening the voice and maintaining its tone It is largely employed by clergymen lawyers All Druggists. BAJA CALIFORNIA teachers, singers and actors. Refuse Substitutes. AT RESTORATIVE, 1 ne. derful aphrodisiac and Special xual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy d Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, | %28 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Tonic for the | meys PLAN FOR DISBARMENT OF ALEXANDER CAMPBELL MEN ACCUSED OF RICES MURDER HELD TO ANSWER Motion to Dismiss Cases Against Don- | nelly and Duncan Is Denied | by Court. Willlam Buckle, haries Donnelly and Ed- charged with the murder | Rice, the non-union ma- | at Twentieth and Howard streets October 11 last, was called in Judge : urt yesterday the defense put on the stand. Keveney was on the back part he man who clubbed Rice Mc was asked witness sald he was not ther testified that the shot at Rice wore a tigation That Accused Is Guilty of Unprofessional Conduct. case formal charges should be Attorney Alexander Campbell and the Supreme Court should be asked to disbar him from practice. - S. Mitchell of 729 jained to the assoclation that Campbel Paa"“wantonly ‘deiayed a damage ! against the Market-street Rallwa pany so long that no further actic be taken under the statute of limi A committee w:s appointed to inv the matter, and reported that Camphel J. Kevens He f who fired white fedora hat ] Attorney Huiton, on behalf of Donnelly | and Duncan, made a motion to dismiss | the case against them. as he alleged no evidlence had been adduced to incriminate | them. The Judge denled the motion and beld the four defendants to answer be- fore the Buperior Court without bafl. —— | Cork_weighs 15 pounds per cublc foot, gold 1155 pounds. I Weber Art Pianos RENAISSANCE. LOUIS X1V. ENTIRBLY NBW THE WEBER PIANO IS USED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE GRAU OPERA C0.’S ARTISTS. Estimates submitted for cases to correspond with any style of interior decoration. Our regular stock includes Uprights and Grands in various rare and fancy woods. €O0LD ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. CLARK WISE & CO0,, “Sasme. COR. GRANT AVE. COLE AGENCY World Famous Mariani Tonic ! ‘Damiana Bitters INVIGORA- or Discases of the Kid- | 5 Bar Association Decides After Inves- At the meeting of the Bar Assoclation yesterday afternoon it was decided tha: made against that Fifth avenue com- ercise it untll she was thoroughly rested. She had had a plano brought to Rer | chambers, and she iooked forward to her { practice fo-day wilh great anxiety. She was very desirous of making a good im- | pression to-morrow night when she ap- pears as Elsa in “Lohengrin.” Then s“peaking of her home in the Appenines she sald “We have purchased a medieval castle at Vallombrosa, near Florence. It is a charming place and everything breathes | of antiquity. The castle walls are two meters thick, and in every shadow lurks -|a_phantom of the long forgotten past. { From my window I see every day the | | mountains and forests for miles around, | the whole presenting a most lovely view. Yet withal there is no place like America to me. My husband thinks as I dp, but unfortunately he was detained at Phila: . | delphia by filness.” The great songstress then discussed her favorite operas. Her choice wavered be- tween Wagner, Offenbach and other mas- ters. She loved “Lohengrin” and *“Alda"” especially. In the latter opera she hoped to achleve a triumph here. Mme. Eames is accompanied to the coamst by her | cousin, Miss Fetridge, a globe trotter, who joined her at Montreal. Both declare i | that their three weeks' stay here will be devoted to an Inspection of all that San Francisco and vicinity has to offer to the dilletante taste of visitors from all parts of the world. MARKET HOLDS 15 STRENGTH Br;:kers Get Prices for Realty That Are Pleasing. RS OChoice Offerings Are Made at Auctions of the Present Week. —— There has been the usual lull in the realty market that customarily attends the week of election, but the transactions that have been placed on record indicate that the values of property are well kept up. During the present week. there wiil be two auctions of realty which is high priced, being well and centrally located for the most part. There will be a large attendance at these sales. There is no idea that the properties included in the catalogues of the two auction sales wiil 8o for a song. Speculators will be out in torce, realizing that there is no safer and better investment at this time than San Francisco realty. ''he chief announce- ment of Interest in the line of making improvements is one connected with the placing of suitable modern buildings on the lands on Market and Geary streets and Grant avenue that were taken in some months ago by a syndicate of cap- italists of this city. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold for Hugh McKernan a lot §0x156 on the south line of Howard street, 150 feet west from Fourth, with the improvements, at B1y | and 821" Howard street, together with nine flats situated at 312 to 322 Tehama street, for $26,000. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold for J. A. Mason to J. L. Flood 27:11-3 feet on Market street and 22 feet on Ellis street, the property adjoining the Columblan building, for $120,000. J. J. McDonald has sold to W. A. Brownell a block of land lylng betwesn K and L streets and Nineteenth and Twentieth avenues for $14,00. It will be resold In subdivisions. The deed has gone on record by which Charles Carpy buys from A. Aronson 55x137:6_feet on the south line of Geary | street, 137:6 feet west from Stockton. The southwest corner of Market and Valencia_streets, 176:10%3x207:3x: . has been sold by the estate of Egbert Judson Ito Mra. 8. C. Benedict and Charlotte D. and Charles C. Judson for $39,000. J. B. Stoupe has bought the northeast corner of Post and Larkin streets, 68:9 on Post by 137:6 on Larkin street, with stores, flats and houses thereon, for $42,- Through the agency of Baldwin & How- ell the Banta Fe Railroad Company has bought the block in the Potrero bounded by filchlsau, Georgla, Alabama and Mer- rimac streets for .000. This gives the company all the property lying north of Central Basjn and east of Illinois street, The north: rsl corner of California and Hyde streetd has been conveyed to George McCullough by the Hibernia Sav- ings and Loan Soclety for $10,000. The premises are 77:6x80. ‘There are no im- provements on the lot. 3 Brokers Report Sales. The following properties have changed owners through the agency of Easton, Eldridge & Co.: Mrs. Catherine Fella to Adolph Meyer, six fats at 7-9 Dale place, Golden Gate ave- nue, between Hyde and Leavenworth streets, 40x60, for $8500; Mrs. Margaret Stenibach to Henry A. Curtis, four cottages at 1337 to 1343 Alabama street, cast side, hear Twenty-fifth street, lot %0x100, for $4000; Mrs. J. C. Jones { to Henry A. Curtis, lot on the south line of Fourteenth street, 75 east of Folsom, 35x100. for $1750; M. O'Loghlen to E. Maxfleld, 'a house of seven rooms on the northeast corner of Four- teenth and South Broderick streets, lot 35:3x #6:3, for $3000; the Pacific Coast Savings So- clety to Karl ‘Clundt, a cottage of six rooms | and” bath at 381 Jerscy street, & east of Cas- tro, for $1300, and the Atlas Bullding and Loan Assoclation to B. A. Meyer, a cottage of five rooms and bath at 513 Diamond street, near Twenty-second, 20x118:9, for $1200. Baldwin & Howell report that they have made the following sales: Lot east side of Folsom street, south of Thirteenth, 26x96, for $1850; lot west side of Baker st.. south of Golden Gate avenue, 2%x 121:10%, for 3$2260: lot east line 'of Kansas street. north of Butte, 91:8x100, for $1800; lot and improvements on the southeast line of Howard street, northeast of Fifth, 25x80, for $7600; northwest corner of Eddy street and Bourbon place, 32:6x75, for $3260; east line of Kansas street, north of Nineteenth, 3x%0, for $500; lot north line K street, 100 feet west of Ninth avenue, 25x100, for §700; lot east line of Eleventh avenue, south of O street, 25x120, for $300; lot east side of Stanyan street, south of Beulah, 25x106:3, for $2250; lot on the north line of McAllister street, east of Lyon, 2x137:6, for $3100; lot_and Improvements on the southeast line of Third street, southwest of Bryant, 25x85, improvements consisting of a three-story frame bullding, for ; elght lots in Excelsior Homestead for $500; lot on north line of O street, east of Ninth avenue, GUARDS IRRET MORE GOMVIET Men Who Escaped From Leavenworth Prison Captured. Hunger Drives One Shackled Fugitive From His Cover. —_— KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 9.—Armed guards, aided at many points by farmers, to-day kept up an unceasing search in the woods and on the highways in the country between Leavenworth, Kansas City and the Kansas River for the convlcul:eelnl from the Federal Prison at Fort Leaven- worth, As a result of the day's work threa prisoners were taken, unharmed. This makes a total of twelve captured thus far, leaving fourteen still at large. The men taken to-day were: Gus Parker, and David Grayson, white prisoners sent “hp for flvehyqn each l‘“edbuzl;.‘rh:ymm‘: rceny, who ‘were captur e north of Lawrence, Kan., and James Wil- son, colored, also a five-year larceny con- t, who was arrested on the outskirts of L.eavenworth still wearing his shackles. Frahk Thompson, the negro leader and originator of the outbreak, was reported wounded and captured south of Tonga- hoxie, Kan., but this report is believed to be untrue. Surrenders When Hungry. Wilson was_found two miles out from the business district of Leavenworth this morning. He had been hiding in the woods since Wednesday afternoon, unable to travel fast because of his shackles, and was forced from cover by hunger. Par- ker and Grayson were encountered on the raflroad track at Midland, Kan., this even- ing by Dave Lewis, a farmer. Parker carried a revolver but threw it away and both surrendered meekly and permitted Lewis to lead them into Lawrence. Three gnrllel of deputies that went out during the day to locate different batches of convicts supposed to be surrounded by farmers, two going from Lawrence and one from Leavenworth, returned at dark empty handed. It is believed that the four- teen convicts still at liberty have broken | up into twos and three and scattered to avold attracting attention, and this may aid them In getting away. It is now pos- sible that some of them may get into the Indian Territory before morning. Grave Charges Await Them. As fast as the men are captured they are returned. to the penitentiary and placed in solitary confinement. condition of the guards shot at the out- break is finally determined the convicts will be charged with the added crime of conspiring to kill their guards and possibly with murder if that charge can be placeu properly. The dead bodles of Quinn, Huff- man and Poffenholz will be buried in the prison Sraundu. WAMEGO, Kan., Nov. 9.—Three of the escaped Federal convicts held ':E Willlam Coder, a farmer, about two es south of town this evening at 6 o’'clock and robbed him of his horse and buggy and most of his clothing. Coder was returning home from a day's marketing. After the robbery the men drove rlrllfly toward the southeast. One of them left his trousers behind and me{n contained the number 24. A large posse Is now in pursuit. A MATTER OF NEWS, And Will Be a Money-Saving Propo- sition for Those Who Read This. The Monarch Clothing Co. that Is situ- ated at 915 Market street, just opposite Mason, has changed hands. Mr. D. Hy- man, proprietor of the Monarch, also the Mechanics’ store, et street, has sold_both stocks. fixtures and good will to H. Lesser. He in turn will sell both of these stocks at 915 Market street. Sal to begin in a few days. These stocks consist of men's clothing, furnishing goods, hats and children’s clothing. How and when they will be sold will be men- tioned later on. Clothing salesmen are wanted. Apply at once 915 Market street, opposite Mason. - —————————— Keefe Appears in Court. C. J. Keefe, painter, Morris avenue, who was arrested Friday night on a charge of assault to murder for cutting his wife, Blisa_Keefe, with a razor, lgrened be- fore Judge Frits yesterday. He was In- structed as to his rights and, as no com- ?l“m was on file, the case was continued i1l next Thursday to await the result of the wife's injurles. A Sight on Kearny Street. An interesting sight on Kearny street is a sealskin jacket for $125 shown by Mme. Emima Calve will arrive here | Z:8XI00 for 800 lot on south line of Waller | Berwin & Gassner, the Kearny-street fur- this morning from Los Angeles, but e o T, BXIIT:6,-for $1600: lot | riers. This garment is guaranteed genu- e T S e e AR e NOE . 3 CHALN et Sumen: [Yhe London . Gyed sealzkin, lined “with position to appear in “Carmen’ on Tues- day evening. This will mean the gost- 4 | ponement of her debut until Friday and the substitution on Tuesday of “The Hu- uenots,” which was to have been given “riday. Those who have purchased seats for either “Carmen” or *“The Huguenots' and are desirous of having their money refunded or tickets exchanged to conform with the change of dates can do so by applying at the box office. There will be an extra performance of *Carmen” on Wednesday afternoon, November 20, with » | Mme. Calve in the title role. BELLE OF NEW YORK i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT suit Tivoli Management and the Pollard Company Sued for Violation of Schubert’s Copyright. Samuel 8. Schubert of New York fllel a suit yesterday morning in the United States Circuit Court against the Pollard Juvenile Company and the management of the Tivoll Opera-house for an injunc- tion to restrain them from performi the “Belle of New York” in the Unite St s and for accounting of the pro- 1 had been gulity of unprofessional conduct and recommended immediate actlon. If the charges are sustained attorneys say that the accused will be restrained from continuing the practice of his pro- fession. fits of last week's business and damages for violation of copyright. Bchubert alleges that he purchased tho copyright from Hugh Morton and Gus- tave Kerker of New York for the exclu- sive right of production in the Uni Btates. The. co] the other Pacific colonies is held by the Georsn Lederer ‘ompany. The Pollard company claims that it pur- chased th .hh from the Lederer com- any to play the opera in the United tates, but could mot sell what did not belong to him. Judge Morrow will hear the case on_Mond: Bchube attorneys are P. I. Manson and Lucius L. Solomons. —_—— N | Street Oars in Collision. | What might have been a very serious collizion occurred on the corner of Steuart and Folsom streéts yesterday afternoon. | It was just at the time when the crowd | was bound out to the football game, but luckily it was an_inboun ateo car and not a crowded outbound one that was in _the trouble. No. 68 of the Ban Recreation Car wal A 1018 of the Folsom-street line came around the curve from the ferries. Both motor- men saw the danger and attempted to stop the cars, but falled, owing to the 'tl?e of the tracks. 6 consequence was that the S8an Mateo car crashed into the Folsom-street car and nearly wrecked {t. Traffic ked for more than an hour, but finally the disabled car was got o:t of the way and sent to the repair shop. hubert claims that Lederer | si Recent sales are reported by Sol Getz & Bro. as follows: Lot 25 by 10, on the east line of Ninth ave- nue, 77 feet south of M street, for $600; lot by 120, on the west line of Tenth avenue, 125 feet south of L street, for $650; lot 25 by 120, cn the west line of Sixtgénth mvenue, 200 feet north of T street, for $600; lot 26 by 120, on the west line of Seventh avenue, between Point feet east of Forty-fourth avenue, for $600; 50 by 120, on the north line of U street, feet west of Forty-second avenue, for $200. The following recent sales are reported by F. B. Burryhne: Lot on the north line of Page street, 173 feet west of Cole, 3 by 137:6, for $4600; lot on the west line of Landers street, 210 feet north of Fifteenth, 25 by 122:6, for $1100; cot lot, 1337 Montgomery avenue, lot $2000; lot on the northeast Fillmore streets, 25 by tenaments and lot 25 b 52 feet, on Alabama m | streel Clement! comer Pi 100, for $000; two small | Stree heavy brocaded silk, and altogether one of the best values in a fur garment ever offered. An electric seal jacket for $30 is also_attracting considerable attention. A number of other speclal values in furs are algo to be seen at 110 Kearny street, op- posite White House. . 237 to 215 Third street, north corner of na; two lots on City Hall avenue; southeast corner of Polk and Bush streets; 1213 to 1226 Polk street; 12 McAllister streel the junction of Market and Jones; northeast corner of Butter and Gough streets; also lots in the Potrefo, in blocks 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will auction realty next Tuesday at 638 Market street. The offerin will Include the following: No. 1011 Haight street, near Broderick: 1201- 1203 Sanchez and Twenty-fifth streets: 2030-2032 Lombard street, near Filimore: 3422-3424 Nine- 4 | teenth street, near Mission: 1506-1508-1510 Jones near Jackson; 459 Clementina street, near Sixth; 1769 Post street, near Webster; 2516 ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A Twelve Hundred Handkerchiefs. Does Anybody Need Any Handkerchiefs? One of our Eastern buyers /just purchased 100 dozen sample Handkerchiefs from a New York representative of one of the largest European manufacturers of fine handker- chiefs in the world. Every one of these handkerchiefs is a different pattern and has been used for display purposes in New York for the past two months. It is needless to say they are all perfect and of especially good designs, as they were samples. Some embroidered, some hemstitched, some lace trimmed, some pure linen, some part linen, some colored and some white, and, in fact, over Ioco different handker- chiefs in all. We have divided this purchase into two lots an{ the sale begins at 8 A. M. to-morrow. Handkerchief Lot No. 1— Regular 25c and 35¢ handkerchiefs, manufacturer’s sam- ples, no two alike, sale price.....ceeessaes Sc each Handkerchiet Lot No. 2— Regular soc and 75¢ linen handkerchiefs, no two alike, Sale PriCe. ..3. il vnepevacisvassiohbadnaria each An Extreme Novelty in Pillow Tops— An imitation of pyrography or burnt leather—one of the cleverest novelties produced this season—designs of Indians and smoking sub- jects are reproduced on a new fabric, similar in appearance to leather —no embroidery necessary—very artistic and very different from any pillow tops you have ever seen—only a few and only to be procured at the K. S. & F. stores—pillow top, including back......51.00 cach Pillows made up of these pillow tops, cord trimmed, for..$2.78 An Umbrella Sale— To-morrow we place on sale 385 royal taffeta silk umbrellas— the silk in these umbrellas is guaranteed not to crack—they have . paragon frames and fancy handles of porcelain, bone, Dresden and wood—oprices range according to handles. - Lot 1—regular $2.50—sgecial . Lot 2—regular $3.00—special Lot 3—regular $3.50—special ... = Mail’ orders will be filled on any of the above merchandise. See to-day’s Chronicle for ready-made tailor suits, new blick and white flannel waists, silk waists and walking skirts. We have just received the largest part of our autumn assortment of trimmings in black and white novelties. We advise our customers to purchase early, as there will be a great demand for black and white effects during the coming season. .81.50 TONGS SETILE ILL TROUBLES All the troubles between the.Chin and PRESIDENT WILL URGE CHANGES Wong families arising out of the murde- | to-morrow say: of the lookouc in Bock Oye's gambling | In his to Congress place a few nights ago were settled last | Roosevelt will incorporate several radical night. When the watchman was kiljed | recommendatio: the Interstate the Chin family declared that the mur- Commission and will probably derer must be given up to justice or the remedial lives of five members of the rival family | Which will place the commission In & E would be taken. o o familien | TAMS Wl Conrmnine e e feeling etween e two families - was mxenslnid later by an assault mads of the commission 3 upon the wife of Leong Kee at 622 Dupont street. Although Detectives Ed Gibsor and George McMahon were detailed upon the cases they were unable to find any clew to the peipetrators of the outrages. In order to prevent trouble between the two factions special officers were detalled in citizen's clothes to watch the district. A meeting of the two factions was held 1t last Dight at the headquarters of the | that such ia the President's 1 Chin family, on Washington street. It | that he is very much interested Q and I believe that he is in favor of giving ted more than four hours, and tke chet was effectively buried. What the terms of the settlement were neither side would say, but it was evidently satisfac- tory, as a banquet held in an adjoining restaurant gave evidence. Both sides glzdxod fealty to each other in coplous raughts of sam-shu. _ | Central tht mor- As soon as the news was conveyed to | ally proves that the roads eastbound from police headquarters orders were given by | Chic: are grain and grain acting Chief of Police Wittman to with- draw the detectives and the al squad. are due largely to the comy of e srtimndoaty w-rt:lrnmnte:. :hhlcnmnot mz on of the that McKinley Monument Fund. ulk of grain for domestic moves as Contributions to the McKinley memorial | export grain, thereby w a fund were recelved yesterday as follows: | cut rate; that a substan Market-street Rallway Company, exists between e rates on grain Willlam_R. Smedburg, $10 flour, and that hay is a classification gevlouflly re- ported, $26,173 11; total, $26, 1. higher than kindred produs reet, between Twentieth and > er ' street, near Parker avenue; south :}m; fi'&' flats at 15 sm Belvedere nm“: #‘n"{u v‘"'”."-?,:;‘d“" ’hm!,lnwn‘n;llm. 35 lng e Par nort! of Richlan m. for w..“l."'o..‘ s fl:.l L2 I'lflll.-,l'll feet east of South avenue. between Gough and tay ot 27:6 Tor | $4000; Iot ‘on the south line of Buildings and Leases. street, 146 feet west of Eighth, 85 by 46300, " _Offered at Auction. The properties of the heirs of th Wmln: Piper will be sold at .34“:: order of Gustave ere s much interest concerning thi sale, for among the prmrur offe: 3 o several business locations. In the Sise s &0 Sarxet strest, in which'la he eal i estate :fm of wvee, Toy & Bonntag. The lot is :r'no. The improvements eolf- st of & t and basement . brick building. ~This !;hdlm&] opposite the Palace Hotel. e catalogue al em- braces the following offerin Nos. 713, 714 and 716 Kearny street, southeast corner it; 313 Wi street, be- tween Front and Davis; southwest corner of Bush and Larkin streets mth'ué corner and Franklin streets, 1451 to 1 219 Front street, between California and ramento; 1450 to 1458 Franklin street, between street and Fern avenue; east corner of Third and Tehama ADVERTISEMENTS. Nervousness upsets the stomach and prevents the nutritive elements from get- ting into the blood. The stomach finally rebels against food and the tesult is’ dyspepsia. The Bitters will strengthen the nerves and cure dyspepsia, constipation, billousness, flatulency, aiso San Francisco architects will be invited to comj for designs for the improve- ent, ll\;lu.blo buli / of tflh. rop- erty acqul on an streets and Grant avenue from the Blythe estate by & cate. This means that the old structures on Market and streets will re] by ings. The improvement will l&nd adjoining the site of vings Bank. It is series of buildings will cost something like hres story and basement fram: ‘ to contain three flats, will b: J. J. Martin on the north line n street, east from Lyon, at ed for by T. P. 8. Brown, stand on the west line of Capp street, 160 feet south from Eighteenth street, which will gontaln flats and will cost A $500,000 hotel structure will Santa Barbara ‘K B. ftalo, N, Y., and A. B, The entire tenth fl ward bullding at th California and been leased to th surance Company. The com headquarters for the Oo‘:‘n“:ns. will ha hand. ve very o some quarters. It b’l‘l?‘ a Iu-n'pm of its staff from New York to this city. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., the of the Hayward building, report that the of- fices are rapidly unllnT. “M"" ick dormitory for nurses at the nch Hospital will cost $18,000. A lodging-house gt 125 rooms will be est o Tayior, by Heney Kang. oo wes! 'aylor, i K ‘bo ?llesd by Louis Fried- on the west line of Larkin street, near fic avenue. i of. the Rosedale H S e N Vayassie for & term of five R Spauiding of . Spaulding of Fithian of B:m: r of the new Hay- °gnortheut corner. of streets has etropolitan Life In- pany will fit at ul Charged With Burglary. create a hearty appetite, purify Angociation Has mad et e vter, who sy e b an oz. | the blood and bufld up the sys- Ruediger & .:‘5'—%5 B, ey ot o3 e and g tem. B sure fo try It St Tl g B 5 Rt O S et B J o, Soapaes ¢ Tenry Dans, 1108 Clay nmuz HOSFETTEB s ot PR D served by %‘fimwm Duad ? vo ot B e ve an - | ‘will build B ol aoni 22| STOMACH BITTERS |:=: o Wl Sopros ‘CURE.YOURSELF AT HOME: G’ VITALITY (GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE T0 WEAK -MEN. To show how easily, quickly and LOST MANHOOD, NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARIGOGELE. D 2!