The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1902, Page 36

DUTSIOE LANDS ARE N FAVOR Districts Near the Park Manifest Activity in Market. Building Returns Show the Popular Structures Are Flats. A feature of the recent transactions in real estate in this city is the interest in the more westerly portions of the city. Lyon & Hoag report that recently they have sold lots in the Park Panhandle district aggregating upward of $70,200. Upon these lots will be immediately placed improvements costing $100,00. The principal sellers of these properties are the Baird estate and the Pacific Improve- ment Company. It is inevitable that the march of the city shall be westward and | southward. Recent mention has been | made of sales in the Sunset district. A ! g:eat deal of attention will be paid to the | Richmond district, in which many new buildings are constantly going up.* A. E. Buckingham yesterday made one of the largest sales of recent date in the S rict, south of Golden Gate | Callaghan Estate Company, | prope consisting of the block | ounded by H and I streets and Tenth anu | venth avenues. The price was $43,000. | rgest amount received for an | block since 18%0. As soon as ctors have finished grading and adamizing the block will be subdivid- | 2d placed on the market. The sales | siside lands in January, 1801, aggre- | ®ated §74,00. In January of 1902 the sales h Jands were $105,000. The sales of | month already equal thé sales | uary last. A. E. Buckingham re- | poris that he has sold a ot 25x100 feet, 95 | feet west from Eleventh avenue, on I street, for $850; the southwest corner of | Eleventh avenue and I street for $1350, | =nd a lot on the west line of Eleventh | avenue, 100 feet morth from I street, to | McGee & Canfield for $3%5. On the last | mentioned lot a house will be built imme- | diately. Near the Panhandle. Lyon & Hoag summarize recent sales in | the Park Panhandle district made by therz as follows: The northwest corner of Haight and Ash- bury streets, 100 feet on Haight by 137:6 on . for $15500, to W. B. Pringle, who d the carper 52:6x100 to Richard P. the sum of $5500, and Mr. Doolan ce commence the erection of a hand- idence; to R. E. Queen, lot on the Ashbury street, 107:6 north of 00 feet,” for $3400, upon which ing; 1ot on the west side of Ash- | 52:6 north of Haight, 25x100 feet, | Black for $2700, on which Black | 2t once; to Waiter . Morgan, the | corner of Haight street and Central | et on Central avenue by 93:9 on . for $7000, on which Morgan six bandsome flats at once, which the nelghborhood of $20.000; lot | e_of Page street, 83:9 east of , 25x157:6, to Jean B. Bernou | lot on the morth side of Haight 93:9 west of Central avenue, 25x100 E. Stanford for $2750, on which 1d; lot on the northeast cor- | 4 Clayton streets, 25x96 feet, for $3750, on which Carrau dence to cost about $7500; lot northeast corner of Haight | d Central avenue to Albert M. Whit- | $5250, on which Whittle will build on the east line of Clayton street, th from Haight, 50x100, to which improvements will 000; two lots on the south 250 feet west from | o L. H. Coy; south- | erick and Clayton streets, | 0; lot on the west line of feet south from Frederick $1800; ot on the west | 6 feet south from | : southeast corner of | :6x80 feet, $2750. & Co. report the e for 1 enue, £10 50 % Fred and le str Shainwald, Buckbee Tesale of the property on the east line of Montgomery street, 42 feet south from mento street, x68:3, by John Rosen- | 2 John Rosenfeld’s Sons for $125,000. lot is a three-story brick building | for §3900 per annum. About one | ago this property was sold by the | hbishop and Baroness von Schroeder tson for $86,000. The last | the Rosenfeids for $94,000. Buckbee & Co. also report | nd warchouse on the west | reet, 275 feet nerth of Fol- | X275 feet, for account of | _for $70,000. This ware- | v the C. Sidney Shep- ve two water lots. They d the residence lot on thd! corner of Jackson and Gough | feet, for 316,800, for ac- | G. Young. | Sons report the sale of corner of Sutter and Stock- | with old improvements, | enson to E. H. Kitte- | ) for J. C. W. Schulte | g, the northwest corner nklin streets, 60x100 feet, | ovements, for $30,000. ave also sold the folj . The | lowing | 40382 Teet on the east line of Van Ness | 1 fect south from Bush street, Wflh‘\ lienthal to Brooks Pal- 5x100 feet, on the cast -8 feet morth from | to Mary A Car. | <t on the west line of et nerth from Chest- | slso the adjoining lot, | b iine of Chestnut street, orted by O. D. Baldwin & and R. Jacobs on the west line of Mason of Jackson, for $3000; Janey ulia I Hasté to Mrs. M "Greenberg, K. Ven Alen to Bdward on the northwest cor- PAY RENT Why o mierest WHEN THE PACIFIC HOME GO-OPERATIVE COMPANY Will furnish you the money to buy a home or pay off your mortgage and give you 16 years and 8 months to pay it back at the rate of $5.50 per month per $1000 without interest? in case of death or total disability a clesr deed will be “iven. Strictest investigation courted. ¢ Cffices, Callaghan Building, Room 400, 1312 MARKET STREET, San ,Francisco. d F. W ';l;(lron the north side of Lake street, 57:6 % THE SAN.FRANCISUO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1902 Hale’s, | Aale's. | Remarkabl C Hale's. 3 Never had so many pretty Ribbons so early and so low priced before. Right from the looms; not an old common style; nota bit of imperfect or inferior stuff. It all comes to us guaran- teed pure silk. We in turn guarantee it again. It's the newness and prettiness and high quality that make this offering so important. But add to that the greater quantities along With the Price Saving And you will see what an unusual event this is. My, how women will be delighted! Even to have so many to choose from so early is extraordinary, but on top of that to pay less than they are ! worth is an entirely new experience in San Francisco. How can we do it? ' z i We couldn’t do it if we weren't big enough to go right to the mills, find what we like and buy so much we’d get it cheaper. Then we knew women would be crazy for ribbons this spring, and if we could get an extra big supply ahead of everybody else they’d think more of us. But read the details. You will get an idea of the kinds and though you ought to see the ribbons for yourseli—at least-don’t miss This Magnificent Window Display Almost half store front is required to show off the prettiest styles. Then the ribbon section—it’s a bower of beauty. variety, —The Straight Front— —The Girdle— What fine news! Women can have style and comfort now for a little money. And have it, too, when it’s most wanted—before Easter sewing is done. It’s truer this season than ever that 14 Cents. 8% inches wide, with of rounds. inal, cream, nile, the quality is not. 15 Cents. grounds. One of the new Louisine ribbons. 389 Cents: Charming styles and in the most wanted | 6-inch liberty taffeta, the genuine spring shades. not that chea see at Ic. Feel the weight of it. yards, 3% inches wide. 21 Cents. New French Plaids. wide hemstitched corded borders. 23 Cents. High-grade French ribbons, 3% inches, soft brilllant taffeta grounds in clear turquoise, pink, shades of light blue, lilac, black. - Some have white ders. them 45c. 23c. 900 yards. 29 Cents h ribbons. The daintiest conceptions. Chiffon taffe 4 4%, 5 inc French grounds, black and white stripes in each part, edged fine lace. Another beauty with a plain taffe center, one inch white border, oh which are black embroidered dots. White open-work stripes ds, newest Easter effects. —The Empir: — The Easter Gown Gets Its Proper Effect - From the Corset. It's there the dress will get its coveted fit and taper. It's there women get the grace and symmetry of form. That’s why we have been so careful to have only skillful, experienced fitters to wait'on you. They know the proper corset for you to wear and will go with you to handy " Private Rooms for Personal, Scientific Fitting. Biit about those $1.00 corsets: THOMPSON’S MILITANT STRAIGHT FRONT $1.00—Low dip bust, long over the hips, hose sup- porter attachment, made of English sateen. EMPRESS JOSEPEINE GIRDLE £1.00—Of fine sateen, daintily trimmed with lace and run with baby ribbon. KID-FITTING CORSET 50c to $5.00. Red Fern Corset $3 Style X—particularly adapted to reduce'full figures, low bust, extremely long over the hips, maée of Italian cloth, boned with genuine whalebones. President SuspendersgocPr. A suspender warranted to wear to the satisfaction of the purchaser. If for any reason it fails to do so return the same with ticket and receive a new air, or same pair made good as new, less actual service rendered. andana Handkerchiefs 10¢ Each—Picked up by our New York buyer; not a cheap grade, but a good fine handkerchief; many handsime pat- terns. Just the thing for cushion tops, sweeping caps and other fancy articles. r5c¢ Pillow Cases at 12:c. Good muslin, 2s good a quality and as well made as you can expect to get at 15¢; 45x36 inches, with a 2-inch hem. Good Bleached Sheets 42c. Made of a good grade of muslin. Much heavier than common: from a manufacturer who wanted to close out the line, 54x00. The other four sizes are the same quality. —46¢ each, 63x%. —49¢ each, 12x%. —54¢ each, 81x%0. —5De¢ each, x9N0, Unbleached Sheets: Extra Values. They’re good quality—that goes without saying here. We would not be doing the biggest sheet and pillow case business in the city if we did not —40c¢ each, 63x00. —50c¢ each, 81xgo. O— Market St., Near 6th, Opp. Go!den Gate Ave. — give good quality. 7= ner of Saci , TIl., 123 acres for $1250; to Frank 2. lis, Chicago, 123, acres for $1260; to Nels Bundesen, Sausalito, 12 acres for $1200; to k, ghlclxo. 15 acres tor $1500: ~ Fuller to Jeremiah Coakley, lot 25 east of Twenty-sixth avenue, for $600. v . |[to E. J. Drew, Utah, 10 acres for $1000; to lot, 60x127:8%, on the southwest cor- | 1o e 3 5 The ] Jackson and Gough streets, has| - E. Smith, Chicago, 10 acres for $1250; to | mer of Bochiman. | . C. Paulson. 10 acres for $1000; to J. E. been sold for $16,500 by oShlman, | Sinclair, Chicago, 10 acres for $1000; to Harry in conjunction with Shainwald, Buckbee | Dobner, San Francisco, 10 acres for $1000: to THOMPSON’S EMPIRE $1.00—English four-clasp; daintily trinimed with lace, ribbon; col- ors black, drab, blue, pink ahd white. B. STRAIGHT FRONT lonz over the hips, made of fine English sateen, lace trimmed topand bottom. W. B. ERECT FORM—The new shape that gives one grace and comfort. $1.00 to $35.00. P. D. $3.00, $4.00, $4.50. sateen, $2.00—A low dip bust, 00. A pure silk ribbon, soft and beautiful, n fancy raised corded stripes of white, between which are rows emstitching’ all on- beautiful colored Pink, light blue, turquoise, car- The price is cheap, It's flimsy stuff you usually They are the novelty this season for crush use; also wide Louisine ribbons with plain certers, raised stripes, others white lace inserted bor- Their beauty and quality make Hale's enterprise makes them on colored In our windows to-day for the first time. 3 Easter-Style Corsets $I.00 Each Sale Easter 29 Cents. 6-inch Loulsine ribbons, hemstitched borders with a one-quarter inch satin edge. We coild not get enough of it last season at 3c. Here it is in all the pretty spring. shades at 29c. ¢33 Cents. The daintiestrand loveliest crush taf- feta, many styles; up to 6% inches wide; the very thing for new belts; nty and delicate for the neck. 33 Cents. 6-inch Erench ribbons; one of the hand- somest things from France this season, colored satin stripes are on white Roman borders on white and colored grounds. Swellest thing you can find for the neck or belt. 45 Cents. 6%-inch ribbons, white stripes alternat- fng” with colors, each an inch wide. A quietly toned but attractive ribbon. 50 Cents. 6-inch liberty ribbons, magnificent col- ored effects that you will fall in love with the minute you see them. 27, Cents. Taffeta Chiffon. It's the same ribbon you were so crazy for last season at 33c. How it will go now at 27c. Light delicate shades of blue. pink, turquoise, nile, malse, cream, white. b of ta ta maize, lilac. The creative genius of the resented. ginghams. Mercerized, which gives it that rich and yet there Is more wear to it than you ever get from silk; 27 inches wide. Silk and Linen Stuffs Gauzy tissue-like fabrics, 32 inches wide, in plain colors. Those with satin stripes 0c and 65c yd. It's one of the new beautiful goods worn over colors. Silk-and-Cofton Stuff ‘Woven figures and stripes; light and dark shades. Hale's. v A Foreign Novelly 75¢. Ha.e's. e Ribbons Finest 75¢ French Ribbons 29c. -—5 and 6 inches wide. i z . — Most effective styles of this coming season. —Qualitiss couldn’t be b>tter. 75¢ worth of style and quality for 29¢c. That’s not a careless statement. 1080 yards ready to back it up to-morrow morning. Two styles: A £ Fi‘:gt S‘IXEHE POMPADOUR DESIGNS are in Liberty effects with a shimmer and brightness women like so well. Nothing sweller for neck or hat trimming. L 2D BONS wh i those exquisitely pretty FLOWER: RIE S where the fl‘z::v}clrtih:l:;i::fi. Eoeoks for all the world like hand work. Colorings are magnificent. A Franch art makes the ribbon. Yankee shrewdness makes the price. ; Only bargain here we must ask you to hurry for. 8-In. Liberty Satin Ribbon 30c. Sel's Regularly at 75c. i ity! Look at price—; Look at width! Look at style!' Look at quality! L price—3oe. \\9}10:1( ?JC(‘I‘C‘A‘ ribbon news could there be? Comes with navy dots or navy stripes on_white grounds. But a few hundred yards. - 7800 Yards Liberty- Satins at 25c. Don’t think it’s cheap because the price is cheap. It's the best quality you can get—same that sells all over the country at 35c and 38c¢ a yard. - : 5 / 4% inches wide, and all the beautiful Easter shades: Ivory white, light blue, pink, cardinal, New Cotton Fabrics for Spring. An In‘ernational Exhibi. It’s an opening you will want to see. French, the Swiss, Germans, Irish and the Yankee are here rep- They have thought out hosts of clever things—styles so pretty and so original Fhey will cap- ture the fancy on sight. Some are sheer gauze; some are so silky one can hard!y bgllcvc .they be- long to the cotton family. Insertions of lace and embroidery help to form stripes in Swisses and P ; > Lare Stripe Novellies 35c. Dainty but serviceable. “The letting-in"" of lace and em- broldery which forins the stripes makes a fine and eflec!:lv. tabric. Silk-hke Chambrays 25¢. They're cotton, but they have a silk appearance which gives them a richness and daintiness that no one can get away from, all shades, plain and striped. Lawns and Dimitres. Here's where you are lost in wonderment. The array of style and color'ngs bewilders one. Not one of them old or common—10e, 12%¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25c. But the great bargain of the day is in this: silk appearance, 4oc. 50¢. 25¢ Dress Cheviots at 15c. Fine dress stuffs in light or medium colors, stylish stripes and checks so much In vogue this season for waists and shirt. ings. This one itself is strong enough to keep the wash goods section busy all day to-morrow. Veilings gc a Yard. All New. Not a yard worth iess than 25c. First Time -Monday. 1600 ards A Not a little handfu! of TUXEDO MESH is with red chenille dots, BORDERS—all 18 inches Buy even if you do no portunity to miss. to satisfy every one to-morrow. black, white and navy blue; also BLACK GRENADINE Almost three yards for the price of one. All perfect and in height of style. How can any one keep from buying? There's plenty of it, too— 11-Silk Veilings. part pieces. Hope there’s enough plain or chenille and gold dots; and OTHERS WITH FANCY wide. t need a veil. Too rare an op- Spring and Summer Silks. —Wash Taffetas 75c. —New Waist Silks $1.00. —Colored Peau de Soies. —Foulards 85¢, $1.00, $1.25. —~Beautiful French Grenadines (exclusive styles). Easter eggs will be cracked early this season (March 30.) Many women are already planning their Easter costume. They are taking advantage of this early show. They find so much that’s exclusive they are buying to get ahead of their neighbors. Recent selling of Foulards and Grenadines Has passed all records. THE FOULARDS WITH SATIN LIBERTY GROUNDS it S5¢, $1.00 and $1.25 caught most women’s fancy. They have a brightness and * luster that's bewitching and a style and tone that every woman covets. Same with GRENADINES —only more so. Every yard here bears the stamp of French art and originality. - Nothing could be sweller for an evening costume than these brocade designs—$1.50 yard. Market St. ,9 Near Gth, 0pp. Golden Gate Ave. “ place in the near future. The first of these will take place this week on Tuesday !:: the rooms of Easton, Eldridge & Co. includes offerings of the following: Southeast corner of streets; residence at 2904 Bush long catalogue has been prepared by Eas- ton, Eldridge & Co, for the‘l’r sale, which Third and Harrison street, near | & | Brothers to Alberta L. Demand Is Spirited. Nelson, Johngon & Co. report a spirited demand for residence and _investment property. They have closed the following fales during the last week: Large Presidio Helghts residence at 311 Spruce street, between Clay and Sacramento, of 10 rooms and bath, with lot 35x100 feet, from Isabelle Oppenheimer to William Bruner, for $8000. park panbandle residence, 114 Lyon street, between Page and Oak, 10 rooms and bath, lot 25x91 feet, from Citizens’ Bullding end Loan Aesoclation to S. A. Sullivan, for $5350; two lets on the morth side of McAl- lister street, between Steiner and Plerce, lot 5ix137:6 feet, from J. S. Oppenheim to Dougherty, for $6000: modern cottage of 6 rooms and bath, 180 Tremont avenue, near Freerick. street, lot 26x80 feet, from Rivers &t near Henry, 25x06 on west side of Noe strect, near Henry, 2 feet, from Rivers Brotbers to Amelia Ursin, for $1850; store and two flats on the southwest corner of Devisadero and Page streets, with lot 52x100 feet, from Mary E. Daniels to Rivers Brothers: residence at 727 Asbury street, between Waller and Frederick, contal ing ¥ rooms and bath, on lot 25x186:3 feet, from Mary E. Daniels to George E. Tooker. Hawkes & Skelton have made the fol- lowing sales Southwest corner of Green and Leavenworth streets, with improvements, from John G. Clark io Stetson G. H for $15,000; notth- west corner of Lombs nd Larkin | streets, 35x87:6, for $4500; southeast corner of Vermont and Eighteenth streets, 110x100 feet, for $2250; $0x137:6 feet on the north line of Page street, 103 feet west from Baker, for $3700. Sales are reported by Sol Getz & Bro. as follows: On the west line of Seventh avenue, 250 feet north of K street, 50x120, for $1600; on the east line of Twenty-first avenue, 250 feet south of J_ street, 50x120, for $700; on the west line of Eighth avenue, 100 feet south of H street, 25x120, for $100 on the west line of Eighth avenue, 175 feet north of I street, 25x120, for ), and on the east line of Twelfth avenue, 250 feet north of Point Lobos avenue, 25x120. with improvements, for $1750. The northwest corner of California and Dupont streets has been sold through the agency of Madison & Burke to Walter avanagh for Clara Dorris for $26,000. The Jot is 117:10x112:6 feet. The improve- ments are old, but they yield per month income. Country Lands Sold. David Bush & Son have sold 123%; acres near Rutherford, Napa County, for L. R. Piper to D. W. Piper, the price being $10,- 000.” The improvements are good. There are twenty acres of resistant vines. The remainder of the land is excellent for farming purposes, being level. The same brokers ve also sold for the Bank of Martinez to A. Manino 320 acres of land situated about four miles south from Martinez, of which sixty acres is in vine- indes, ard a J. |*subdivision into five-acre R. C. Christian, Macon, Ga., 13 acres for $1300. The brokers report that these lands are all to be planted to resistant vines and orchards during the present season. They also report that 140 acres of the J. P. Bubb subdivision in the Saratoga district, Santa Clara County, have been sold by them to different parties for $125 to $275 per acre. in conjunction with F. C. Bar- nett of San Jose. The Naglee Park tract, in San Jose, will be subdivided into 703 bullding lots and will be sold. The tract ts surrounded by fashionable streets and is close to the State Normal School. Whit- ton & Montgomery also announce the tracts of the homestead of the late Horace Hawes, ad- joining Redwood City, which is now ready or sale. 2 Bovee, Toy & Sonntag report the sale of the following properties In the country: Tract of 232% acres near Brentwood, Contra Costa County, including house. barn and orch- ard, for J. 'C. Owens to B. W. Comstock for $0960; 243 ‘acres In Santa Cruz County, highly improved, and commanding beautiful views, hambers, an Eastern gentleman, Who will make a vineyard of the tract; 183 acres on the main road from Hopland to Highland, for Thomas D. Wambold to Dr. A. B. Churchill = dhe site of @ sanitarium, the price being Three real estate auctions are to take satisfaction in ev- ery particular— that are tailored correctly; that have quality in the fabric and ap- pearance; that give the best pos- sible service. These are the sort we make. They are obtainable for $1.00 2veee BE SURE OF OUR NAME AND AD- yard. The remainder is grain land. The price was $8000. Sales of Jots in the San Martin ranch, in Santa Clara County, are reported by ‘Whitton & Montgomery as follows: G. W. Arbuckle, ; T T ke, e AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. to $1000; to D. A. Howard Chicago, 12% acres for $i250; th, Chicago, 10 acres for $1000; to §. t, Placer Costello, aco for '2500?’!0 J. F. DRESS, I, 30. dwitn U Lyon; 026 Oak street, near Plerce; 2719 Pacific avenue, near Scott 'street; 2530 Washington street, near Steiner: lot and six flats on the northeast line of Harriet street, 225 feet south- east from Harrison: northeast corner of Fulton street and Parker avenue; lot on the west line of Cook street, 800 feet north from Point Lobos avenue; lot and cottage on the north line of Minerva street, 55 feet west from Caplitol; lot on the northwest corner of Minerva and Capltol streets. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction real es- ‘t:;: atol_r:htegr fiu{mqt on Monlday, the 11§§ . e list of properties to be sol are the following: 2 Premises at 238 Sixth street, and €9, 71 and Harrfet street, with an option on the ad- Jolning 12:6 feet 'to the purchaser at the same rate as paid for the principal property; 1068 and 1070 Howard street, and 677 and 670 Na- toma street; flats at 1049, 1651 and 1653 Post street, between Laguna and Buchanan; the lot and improvements on the southwest corner of Octavia street and Ivy avenue; lot, 60x122:6, and residence, at 2224 Howard street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth; dwelling at 21 Baker street; two lots on the south line of Fif- teenth street, at its junction with Market, at referee sale; house ai § Pearl street, between l(ur!(!! and Thirteenth and Valencia and Guer- rero; dwelling at 842 Capp street; northwest corner of Seventeenth and Sanchez streets, With tmprovements; lot and cottage at 2163 Oc- tavia street, and bullding lots on the south line of Thirteenth street, between Guerrero and Do- 3 IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES TO BE CUT. ODERN SCIENCE HAS COM- [\ pletely mastered the disease ‘without sur -ry or delay. DO NOT ALLOW YOURSELF TO BE BUTCHERED UNTIL YOU HAVE INVESTIGATED. Over one thou- sand cases permanently cured ‘without a single failure, 500 of whom live in the city of $an Fran- clsco. THE NAMES OF 75 PROM- INENT BUSINESS MEN SENT AS REFERENCE. Do not take my word for it, but find out what they have to say. The worst cases wanted. Write to-day for further particulars. Address RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, box 273, Call Office, San Francisco. 128 Ellis S1. svorePonet The Von Rhein Real Estate Company will auction realty at 513 California s&ree( on Thursday, February 20, at noon, When the following will be offered: The 50-vara lot on the southwest corner of Franklin and O'Farrell streets, which will be offered in subdivisions; the residence and lot of J. C. Stubbs at 2519 Pacific avenue, the lot be- ing" 47:6x127:3, the residence containing six- teen rooms, exclusive of billiard-room and four smaller rooms in the basement, the whole being elegantly finished: also four flats on a lot, 50x 95 feet, on the west line of Noe street, with an L of 5 feet fronting on Seventeenth street, the flats numbering from 326 to 332 Noe street; southwest corner of Webster and Wildey streets, north from Bush; northwest corner of Buchanan and Pine streets; premises at 429 Stevenson street, between Fifth and Sixth, the lot being 22:6x75 feet, with old improvements, Tenting for $40 per month. A deed has been recorded by which the Hopkins Investment Company transfers to A. W. Wilson 27:6x137:6 feet on the north line of Turk street, 137:6 feet west from_Jopes, for $16,500. The same prop- erty has been retransferred to D. S. Dorn. March of the Flats. Caroline J. Goodall has contracted for the erection of a two-story, attic and bgsement trame building on the north line of Fulton street, 33:6 feet east from Plerce, to cost $18,420. / John and Matilda Krutmeyer will build a three-story frame structure to contain four flats on the south line of Ellis street, 194:9 feet west from Webster, to cost $00. Frank Robb has contracted for building a thres-story frame structure for flats on the north iine of McAllister street, 121 feet west from Baker, the cost of which will be Y Thomas Connor_will erect flat on_the north line of Union street, east from Van Ness avenue, to cost ). Joseph Risso will build nine flats on the east line of Hoff avenue, 137:6 feet south from Sixteenth street, the cost of which Wwill_be $16,000. John Dignan is arranging to build two ;lut: on ztmn-:“t ii‘h:ed‘)tl (’.;olehnreet. 135 eet wes m ederick, the cost of ‘which will be $6000. The cost of about $6000 is involved in the buflding of fiats on the west line of Eolks street, north from Union, for W. J. Anna Knippenburg will place three flats on the southeast corner of Plerce and ‘Walnut streets to cost $10,000. Oscar Harris will expend about $3000 in erecting flats on the north line of Cali- fornia street, 175 feet west from Fillmore. Three flats will be erected on the south line of Jackson street, 132:6 feet east from Steiner, for L. Levy. e Bareiles estate will erect three flats on the southwest corner of O'Farrell and Gough strects, Involving an expense of Mrs. Brun will place flats to cost $25,000 on O'Farrell street, adjoining the sfith— west corner of O'Farrell and Gough streets. —_— —_— Shoe Clerk’s Smoker. G. Windrem was the sire of the evening at the smoker that was given on Thurs- day night in the Alcazar building by the Retail Shoe Clerks’ Protective Associa- tion. For the entertainment of those who attended there was an orchestral over- ture, stories by M. Brower, a piano solo by M. Fanning, crayon sketches by John cal solo by J. Miller and a number of spe- clal features. —_——— Last Week of A. Brick Clothing. This week wiill wind up all the clothing of the A. Brick bankrupt stock. The premises are wanted for the New York clothing, that will arrive here in about ten days. Men's all-wool cheviots, also serge, in round and square cut. Also over- coats—Irish freeze, Oxfords and melton— all worth $18 a suit. This week will close | them out for $4 65 at the clothing bank- rupt sale of the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth. L —_——————— Alcalde’s Anniversary. Alcalde Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West will celebrate the twelfth anniversary of, its institution by a ball in Native Sons’ Hall on Tuesday evening next. There are to be features in the way of decorations. The affair has been ar- ranged by a committee composed of.J. L. Hurley, William_Fenstermacher, J. W. Desmond and L. E. Darre. HASMAN EXONERATED AND INDICTMENT DISMISSET Elk Grove Merchant Shows That Hi Did Not Embezzle Postoffice Money. The postoffice authorities had an inter view in this city yvesterday with Josepk Hasman, the Elk Grove merchant indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for being short $65 in his accounts. Mr. Hasmar showed to the satisfaction of Chief Post- office Inspector Munro that the shortage was not an embezzlement, but was ar apparent shortage only, caused by his ig- norance of bookkeeping. Mr. Hasmar pald the $65 and the indictment was dis- ‘missed. —_—— Dies of His Injuries. George Carr, the old man who was struck by a street car last Tuesday at the intersection of Mission and New Mont: gomery streets, died yesterday morning of his injurfes. CURES! Not a temporary, dangerous stimulant, such as is produced by eleciric belts or patent medicines, éut a permanent restoratton to health and strength. Dr. Meyers & Co. are the only physicians on the Pacific Coast who cure diseases and weakness of men exclusively. Dr. Meyers & Co. con- duct the largest Medical Institute and have the most extensive practice in the world. Almost every man on the coast has heard of Dr. Meyers & Co. and what they have accomplished. They are the reliable, the oldest and most successful specialists. They are almost daily consulted by other physi- cians. Their knowledge and ability to master the diseases of men have given them pre-eminence in this field of medicine. They avoid the use of allenineral, poisonous or dangerous drugs and electric belts. All their remedies are carefully compounded from the ex- tract of buds, bark. berries, gums, roots, leaves, plants, etc., in their private laboratory, without cost to their patients. Their treatment gives vim, vigor and vitality to the weak, whether old or young, regardless of the cause of their trouble. NO MONEY REQUIRED IN ADVANCE. arantee, DR. MEYERS & CO. will let thelr pati depostt Jrideof a'ctire i ahy bank in San Francisco, to be pald after he 1 emtirory well. If it is not convenient to do this, payments may be made in monthly Installments. It requires confidence backed by ability to make such an offer. No other doctors will undertake a cure on these conditions. Could any one e g s - e SR book, i e, 1f you canpot call, e for private . diagnosis sheet, prlce!,y Gnd other particul Correspondence solicited. e e 1 Market Street, A Denzler, a recitation by M. Jacobs, a vio- lin solo by Mr. Donaldson. an Instru- mental duet by Gible and Patterson, an address by President Cunningham, a’ vo- Hours—Daily, 9 o 4; Sundays, § to 1L DR. MEYERS & (0, 73] s