The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1302, FIRST INFANTRY MAKES CHANGES . MONEY IN BHINES Men Who Wear the Red Praised by Artillery Commander. Naval Militia Will Not Go on Open-Sea Cruise This Year. The following named officers of the First Regiment Infantry, National Guard of Califormia, have been detalled to act as the regimental examining board until January 1 next: Captain John F. Eggert, First Lieutenant Frank W. Newbert and Second Lieutenant Charles L. O'Donnell. Battalion Adjutant Lieutenant John J. West has been appointed summary court officer, relieving Major George Filmer. Musician E. L. de Martini, Company F. hes been detalled acting sergeant, fleld signed as musician of Company H. GAPITAL FIND Operations Upon Paying Ore Bodies Draw Investors. California Enterprise Is Evi- denced in Many Counties. music. John D. de Guerrero has been as- | On recommendation of the regimental | examining board the following promotions and appointments are announced: ames Reilly, Compan: per cent; Private Mic y to be corporal, per cent H Brown, Company A, to be cent; Corporal Ignatius B. , o be sergeant, 50 per L. Galvin, Company jeant, 50 per oe: James y D, 0 be rnest E. Ew sergeant, 80 per cent Company E, 1o be corporal r Corporal George Hirsinger, Company H sergeant, 75 per cent; Private BEdward T. Mul- lally. Company H, to be sergeant, 95 per cent Private George H. Forbes, Co H, to be sergeant, €5 per t; Private August Ro- brecht, Compan: to rporal, 87 per cent: Private Jose mpany H, to be corporal, 75 p Sergeant Edward T. Mullally has been appoi: ‘master sergeant of Com- vice Cardiff, deceased Ritter of Com te Thomas A. Gra- as been assigned to t his own request, has been re- ate soldier. NINETEEN MEN DISCHARGED. Since 2d to the grade of a pri nee of order No 8 nine- discharged from the : Eleven on_account of re- or gooa of the service: two hirds vote, two at the expira- and one . command- llery, presses his creditabie con- batialion at 1o the mem- compliments e very ewsrt, Battery B, roted sergeant. encampment of Lieutenant Fos- to the quarter- his thoroug hat office. LIEUTENANT IS PROMOTED. Arquese has been the Fifth adjutant of In- the Lieutenant uer 1o take charge at this port un- | ncisco divisions the parade of the nd along the line of with Hotchkiss that th Naval Mil- T 2 ten day: t the men w ¥ - hay J , X~ cept as to the ha experiencing seas e —_— Rich Mining Property Sold. LAREDO, Tex., July 5.—A Monterey specia s It 1at the Guggenheim interests, which reos district, near The propert; r ng mine, anl L. Monroy and other Potosi. July b.—Azar Sheriff, ek in the abdomen b day —_— SCIENTIFIC FEEDING Angd Exercise Solves the Problem. Dr. B. L Warner, in a recent issue of the New York Wo saye “Only & small percentage of the Amer! ean people have perfect dige and as the elimination of s of the bod: In the and exercise the whole problem of health is contained. mak- ing these we can create perfect nces are due either to much or too_little per food taken in the imperfect action: processes are corrected. ot a fad but a fact established improper proper food. The action of foods on the 2nd assimilative organs exactlv. The result to the blood 2 o the whole system fs cer- ite.” igl nutritive food now is Grape-Nuts. It is made certain parts of the grain and put throvgh a mechanical process whereby the starch changed to grape sugar ané 1be phosphates of the cereals retain- ed and thue pply the necessary nour- irhment and wvitality to the body, brain znd nerve centers. In its predigested form Grape-Nuts does ot overtax the stomach, but renders sufficient assistance to the digestive or- gans to permit he easy assimilation of other food Thorough cooked at the factory-by food experts, brings Grape-Nuts from the grocer to you ready to serve with the addition of cream, and its crisp taste with he delicate sweet of the grape sugar, akes it pleasing to the palate of the st critical epicure. teriologists. a ive These are sclentific facts which can be proven by any one and a trial of ten days or two weeks will show what you can do on scientific feeding. Th ipe book in the package shows many food delightful waye of serving the | v e is | | the Taber mine, at Gibsonville, is in 3300 H The papers published in the mining dls- | triets of California and of the States and Territories west of -the Rocky Mountains | agree in the verdict that there is a con-| | stently increasing interest in the mining | propositions in the great West. Arizona, | Neveda, Oregon, Montana, Washington— | a1l are doing well In the mining way. Cal- ifornia is having more inquiry for min- ing properties than at any previous time | in “ma; ears and the developments are on a large scale. The Mother Lode Banner says: An important industry is beirs {naugurated in | | enis county, one that will bring thousands of dollars per month to the people and open & market for one of our most common products. | ew of men has been at work for several in Rudorfr's ficld below the Price prop- | taking out and loading on cars 100 tons of lime rock for shipment to San Francisco. | The fock will be burred, and if the result is satistactory, lime kilns will be established here and the manufacture of merchantable lime | will become a great industry. The immense | quantities of lime rock "underlying this whole section many miles square are capable of sup- | plying the world for years to come, and the Snly arawback has been the tramsportation charges to the commercial centers. W. Bannister of the marble quarry investigated | the matter a few months ago With a view to utilizing the waste rock of the quarry, but | found the railroad tariff prohibitive com- | pared with the charges for salt water trans- portation for coast kilns. 8o far no special ar- | rangement has been made with the Sierra Raliway, but should the rock sent to San | Francisco prove to be of & quality to produce | good lime, the company will give rates that | will justify the erection of extensive kilns in this city. . OPERATIONS IN GRAVEL. | According to the Colfax Sentinel 18| { men are employed by the Hidden Treas- ure mine at Centerville. The face of the tunnel at Centerville is in 10,000 feet. Breasting operations are carried on at 8000 feet. During the month of May 10.- tons of pay gravel were taken out and also 805 tons of waste. The electric plant, which was put in some has been a decided success. Twenty-five men are employed in the Bob Lewis gravel mine at Red Point. The tunnel is in 130 feet. The Red Point mine is working | fifty-five mi The main tunnel is in more than three and one-half miles. The pow- | er used for the ¢ hauling trains 1s_compressed air. The Great Chanuel Gold Mining Company of Chi- cago is rapidly developing a gravel mine at Potato Flat, one mile south from tha Hidden Treasure mine. The tunnel is In 1 feet. asers are engaged in open- ing up ground at Sunny South. The Redding Searchiight says: The great gold dredging mining plant which | L Dr. T, R, Heintz is constructing an Clear | Creek. near He , Wi lighted and operated by clectricity furni the North- | . Comp: mitted from th was originally intended to gen lighting_and motive power ons. The Northern | will immediately n trgnemission line E m | this city to the sceme of the operations near Horsel decided whether the line will owr eral bulldings already constrycted and is now | Horset The dredging company Yor e scow arrying the cry. A fina road from the scene ons to an intersection With the Clear and Centerville road has been com- | pleted and ensbles the company to haul in ull | heavy material. MYRIAD STAMPS DROPPING. The Crystal Lake Mining Company at 1y Mono unty, has started up ide plant. | work wiil be 3 umed at the mine Development the Coe mine in Gra alle having been unwatered, Above North Bloomfield the long tunnel of the mine is being pushed on cliffe mine in the Ballarat dis- keeping a twenty e plant going stead- ent work is proceeding at the World Thirty-five men are at work al Ranch property and the | crushing steadily. A group aims has been purchased by th m Beater min: | Havilah Company. Two groups of mines, five m from Bishop, have been bonded for $20.000. The Kennedy mine, in Amador County, will put in a new mill and a new hol: The Mahoney mine, at Sutter Creek, h been shut down. Work has been resumed at the Imperial gquartz mine, on the south side of Sutter Creek, and the mine will have a ten-stamp mill. Twents are aropping at the Wildman-Mahoney | ¢ mine. The Gover shaft at the Fremont | Consolidated mine, near Dryis has has been learned | been unwatered and retimbered 1500 feet. he new shaft at the Sargent mine, at Middle Bar, is being timbered. The Dewey and Hancock ledge, in Placer County, has been bonded by the Washington Quartz Mining Company. Eing & Woolford will place a five-stam mill at their mine. A twenty-stamp ml will be put up for the Black Canyon quartz mine. There is great activit among the mines on the Forest Hill | vide A contract has been secured by the In- | retate Asphalt Company at Mores Land.- | ing, near Goleta, for the paving of fifteen | miles of the streets of Brooklyn, now a part of Greater New York. | The Pocahontas mine, in E! Dorado | be purchased by parties in o who have been inspecting . perty, A tunnel will drain the Cambrien mine, near Lotus. Thirty-five men are working at the Mount Pleasant | mine, where ten stamps are crushing ore. | MINES ARE BONDED. | An English syndicate has bonded the Sisson copper mine in Shasta County. for $100.000. nglish parties have al=o bought the Oro Fino quartz mine, in the Clear Creek district, for §12,50. The shaft at the Mount Shasta gold mine, sey the local papers, will probably be put down 1000 fe The Huron Submarine Mining and Construction company has started up dredger at the mouth of Middle Creek. The Crystal quartz mine, in Butte c , three miles from Enterprise, will be operated by H. P. Sophy of San ¥ran- i cigeo, who been taking cut ore and doing deviopment work. A fifteen-stamp mill will be added to the equipment of the Genessee quu'z! mine. in Plumas County. rich pocket was recently struck by Wilson near Downievilln, Sierra nty. Walter Lowry i& working the Rock Creek gravel mine. The tunnel in gravel channel is supposed to 50 feet farther in. Hiah grade ted to have been struck in the at American Hill ‘ates mine, at Crescent City County, has been bought by W. Burgomaster. Tt will be worked with water from the ocean, the power being a g2soline engine. At Randsburg the Standard Company is extracting about fifteen tons of gre ‘per day from the Gold Coin mine and is de- veloping the Standard mine. Bzker, Henderson & Graves have bond- ed the Mother Lode mining claim in Sis- kivou County in the Liberty mining dis- trict. The property is about five miles from Sawyers Bar. Thirty-two men are doing development work at the ‘Dewey mine at Gazelle, and a_ten-stamp mill s rutn ng;s;:;agifl." ;-l.mn!smot is runniag 2 ten-s at his mi - brock, with oil for fuel. el s Work has been resumed at ti v Bear mine in Trinity County, :i\h:Bhro;fl: !}‘e’:n“'boadedwtnd Euds’lern parties, Near nity Cen redging is bein, i on by Payne & Story. ¥ € servib THE YUBA DAM. This month work will begin upon the restraining dam on the Yuba River, be- loy: Smartsville. The Randsburg News says that the Yellow Aster Company is finding “glory | hole” mining satisfactory and that four men by this method can locsen and dis- integrate from 150 to 200 tons per day. The Amador Ledger says that the Ar- | gonaut mine 1s practically closed. Only Del W | of L | ot JOE ROSENBERG. i JOE- ROSENBERG. i) JOE ROSENBERG'S. Our constant aim and ambition is to give you better goods and better styles for less money than elsewhere. STOUT LADIES, READ THIS! Here is 2 HOSE SUPPORTER that heats anything heretofor offered, because the material used equal those in the 50c sup- porter, and they are well mad: of very best quality elastic and webbing. claspe, bad 1 talian with good, _stron de of very best qualit cloth, shaped so as t fit over the abdomen and re- four sup- -2be FOR EQUAL (UALITY WE ARE NEVER duce it from one to inches. Equal to any a0c porter made. Now UNDERSOLD. There are many prudent shoppers who mever make a purchase else. where until they inform themselves in regard to our prices for the same materials. You will find it a profitable exam ple to follow. This weck we have ladles’ pique skirts, shrunk circular flounce, width. !1.25 made of best quality steam pique, welted seams inverted back, full length, extra Qur price... $1.00 INSTEAD OF $1.50. LADIES TNDERSKIRTS, made o very best quality Itallan cioth, deep ac- cordeon pleated flounce, finished with small ruffie and faced with best quality ack. We are never erinoline, good fast bl undersold. Only.. SAVE LAUNDRY BILLS BY WEARING THE NEW ALPHA SHIELD. & Made of best quality fiber odorless that is absolutely and free from rubber, doubl nainsook covered. Washabl and equal to man: priced shields. Now PARTHENT. SKIRTS, made with dee] LADIES' Lonsgdale cambric, of embroidery, extra protection Worth $1.75. Qur price. THE MATERIAL C0ST NOR, LADJES' SKIRTS, made of best qual. ity soft bleached musln, hemstitched ruffie, the money. Only and have an abdominal higher -10¢ FROM OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DE- good flounce edged with openwork, buttonhole edge plece. n with deen Extra fine value for Se HAIR AND CLGTHES BRUSEES AT 74 PRIC @ Traveler that needed ready money. Buy- ing at.our own price is no name for it. 50c on the dollar was tha con- cession made. All made of the very finest hog bristles. Highly polished solid wood backs—ebony, rosewood, mahogany, etc., etc. 225 Brushes. No two alike. Be one of the early ones and have first choice. o %5.‘ B0c and 75¢c Brushes, now $1.00 $1.25 Brushes, now g‘. 98e prices. IT HEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET. TO-MORROW WE_ WILL OFFER SOME WONDERS IN EMBROIDER- 1IES. All Buttonhol= the kind that will 314 Inches wide 815 inches wide .. ECONOMICAL WOMEN, READ THIS! LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, made of white Belfast lawn, hemstitched. Lost opportunity if you miss these....3¢ EXTRA! EXTRA! A limited quantity of Ladies’ Hand- kerchiefs, made of fine English lawn, hemstitched, lace and embreidery trim: med. You have paid 20c and ¢ for no better. Our sale price. 10e 4973 SAMPLES, ELASTIC, LEATH ER AL e s ! g y o e lower and highe, f o o POCKET BOOKS. Pariners that could not agree—to wind up matters, they resolved to sell. We bought the entire line to enable us to sell one-quarter and one-half less than they have ever been offered for. are all this season’s latest goods. 75¢ Beaded Elastic Bel S5c Silk Elastic Belts for, 0c Silic Tucked Belts for.. Beaded Chatelaine Bag 3 Beaded Hand Bags for $1.50 Leather Chatelaine Bags fol 50c Ladles’ Combination Car Pocket Book for...... MANY MORE, TOO X MENTION. and LADIES' SOME MORE 600D OFFERINGS IN OUR NECKWEAR DEPARTHENT. The pointed ends 4 inches wide. all wh with horders and dort rpa with white borde WHAT EVE o anna RY STYLISH WOMAX NEZDS Is the Webber Skele- ton Collar Form. Just the article to keep your ribbens smooth around the neck. They - are cool and pliable. Made of light welght French crinoline, — with tape covered wire. TLight in welght, also in price.... A TALE OF REDUCED PRICES IN GUR LADIES’ NECKWELR DEPART- HENT. LADIES COLLAR . and revere, made in the st Freneh designs, of fin- est machine-made Bel- glum lace. A wonder o= for the money.....235¢ HERE'S ANOTHER, AND & GOOD ONE, T00. LADIES' TOP OR TURNOVER COL- ARS, some embroidered on colored on pique, with openwork buttonhole edge, the kind . Our low price and qual- makes US BUSY.......... 10c¢ 'T OVERLOOK THESE ! LACE TLADIES' TQP OR TURNOVER COL- LARS. of hand-made Point de Gene Lace, in the newest Grecian designs. The money-saving store’s price....10¢ E ROSENBERG Mail Orders Solicited. 4 lawn, Read items carefully and see how well we succeed ARE YOU HARD TO PLEASE IN HOSIERY ? We are. The hosiery makers find us so exact- ing that few of them can please us. That’s why this store has achieved remown for Hosiery. Only the best Hose at the smallest price is our motto. This week we have CHILD'S HOSE, made of very best Peruvian cotton, double heels and toes. full length, tra fine Jersey ribbed, good fast black. Sold clsewhere for 2%5¢. Our price..13¢ DONT JUDGE THE QUALITY BY THE PRICE. CHILD'S HOSE, made of very best- Scuth Sea Igland cotton. double heels, toes and knees: full length, extra élas- tic, good fast black, extra heavy rib. Equal to many e hose. Now......10¢ JUST THE THING FOR COUNTRY LOU2 GING. LADIES LONG KIMONAS. made of best quality fgured trimmed with broad bands of solid color lawn. Full length, good width Why take the trouble to make 9ne” yourself, when we sell them ‘at this price 81.25 34 AND 36. LADIES—Is that’ your size? If so, here your chance to buy COLORED PERCALE SHIRTWAISTS for.....15¢ IDEAL CORSET FOR SUMKER WEAR. The New Girdle or Tape Ribbon Corsats, We stil have some of those won- derful bargains offer last week. We have just sizes 15, 19 and 20 left. Remember, these are regular 31.00 corsets, now selling special at 9¢ They are made of best % quality twilled linen tape, proof, straight front steels, double Colors pink, blue, h[ack;gd 816 MARKET STREET, Running through ‘to 11 0'Farreii. PHELAN BUILDING- JUST RECEIVED—A HANDSOME LINE OF EMBROIDERY BEADING. In the latest Swiss designs, open- work, fancy edge borde button- The neck dress trim- 11;_inches wide. Joe Rosenberg, of course, for such low price as this..... . WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE OVERSTGCKED [N LACES ? SELL THEM, WOULDN'T YOU? But you would not expect the same profit as was originally in- tended. Neither do we. Our buy- er's mistake. Our loss. Your gain. 7060 yards 2 and 3 newest pat- terns. They look like the real and will wear better. We have marked the price low ’ PR cermveceesnenans COMMON-SENSE WAIST FOR CHILDREN Made of best quality English jean. with double row of tape sewn buttons that won't pull out in the laundry. Best value in town for the money. Only.235e Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. SOROSIS. There is nothing better than the best and here is the best-glove made for the n fact it is_equal in appearance and wear to many $1.30 gloves. It is the Sorosis and is made of very best picked lambskin. pique sewn, Paris point stitched back, two clasp. in all the newest shades, black or white. Rosen- berg’s way of selilng is the best for the least, now YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE. LADIES’ VESTS. made of soft fin- ished Egyptian cotton. Richelieu ribbed. Soft as velvet. summer weight, low neck, no sleeves, neck and arm trimmed with lace and beading, full length and width, for very little money. Only21 1 43c—FORTY-FIVE CENTS—48c LADIES’ VESTS, low neck and ne sleeves, made of American Silk, Jersey and Richelieu ribbed. Finished with crocheted edge, drawn through with a silk tape. Colors—pink, blue and white, More than even exchange for your MOEY <evenanen s ) a few men are emploved in finishing up. he mine has been employing from thirty to_fifty men. i The Bakersfield Californian says that the Gold Peak mine at Amalie i= running with a dozen men and is taking out small quantities of good ore. The work is prac- tically all for development purposes. A tunnel of 200 feet ig being driven into the mountain at the base to tap the ledge. According to the Redding Free Press, the Stowell copper mine near Copley may soon be disposed of by the representative the owner. The claims were located shn H. Stowell. About a year and a T ago the property was bequeathed to . Rose of Auburn, this State. The nine is appraised at $65,000 for the ex- ecutor, but the representative of Mrs. | Rose_insists that he has a standing offer 000 for the mine, but is holding on for a better price. The Yreka Journal says that the coal at Willow Creek, mnear Ager. is le excitement. The nsville have about fin- for the season and have worked over considerable old ground. They had an abundance of water. The old ground did not realize the hopes enter- hed work | tained concerning it, but the new ground turned out very well. Newkirk & Co, are aged in preparations for working min- sround at the Tom Quigley ranch, Klamath_ River. The Willlams quartz mine on Humbug Creek will probably be extensively developed. The Oroville Mercury publishes corre- spondence relating to the Inskip mining district as follows: The mines of Inekip are coming ints prom- inent nmotice t present. but haretafore, nE to lack of capital and energy on the part of prospectors. the resources of the place have been but clightly developed. However, are some ®ood paving claime being worked ‘EXHIBIT ONE MILLION. George W. Thatcher, Commissioner from olorado to the St. Louls Exposition, says that one million dollars’ worth of gold rg, just as they come from the smelter, will form the apex of the beautiful pyra- mid of the Colorado mineral products whish 1= to form the central figure of the exhibit from that State in the Mines and Metallurgy hundln‘{ at the World's Fair in 194. "“There will he more actual value in this exhibit,”” says Captain Thatcher, “than was ever put into an exhibit at any exp ion. This l;xvra,mld. the plans for which have already been drawn, will be built te show every mineral product of the State, including gold, silver, coal, iron, clay, ete.” It will take some money to pro- tect that million dollars in gold. It will have to be guarded by & strong, well- | armed body of men, both day and night Tt is our purpose to have a large burgiar- proof safe to keep thewfir:ld bars in at T nd truety men will keep up their er them all the time. The cost of hibit will be enormous. The inter- est on $1,000,000 for six months at 5 per cent will alone amount to $12,5%, which is al- mgf( as much als the State’of Massachu- setts proposes fto appropriate andps Fair exhibit ;’E'a vwhom rsoayx ,gi’: clal guards to stand watch over the ex- hibit, at $3 each per day, will cost for the six months $219 more.” Carelessness i the twin brother of dis- honesty. ADVERTISEMENTS. TEETH TALK. | % Our New York office _telegraphs to make the famous DREXLOID FLESH-COLORED PLATE for $4.00 (full set of teeth). GOLD CROWNS, guaranteed PURE GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 Teeth without plates skillfully serted. Painless work by expert dentists. Drexler Painless Dental Co,, OF NEW YORK. S. F. PARLORS 1104 MARKET T., cor. Turk. ‘Write for our fres book en *‘Care of the Testh in- ow- | therey EMPLOVES AR RALAOAD MEN Labor Difficulty on the | Union Pacific In- ! creases. | OMAHA, Neb., July 5.—Several mew features appeared in the Union Pacific strike to-day. The developments consist- | ed of a strike of eighty-five blacksmiths | and helpers, the walkout of part of the | remaining force of machinists at Evans- | ton, Wyo., the arrival in thls city of a | new batch of men to take strikers’ places and the refusal of brickmasons and help- ers employed on the new shops to return to work until the strike is settled. In addition to these developments, the electrical workers and switchmen have announced their intention to take a hand | in the strike if the company continues to | hire non-unfon men. | There was no trouble when a new batch | | of fourteen men arrived this morning and | were sent to the cars in the shop vards. | A picket who accompanied the men from | the Bast says they were mostly Pennsyl- | | vania coal miners who availed themselves | of free transportation to the harvest | | fields and will desert the company at the | first opportunity. | , Raiiroad officials pay this talk and say the road is progressing favorably and tim trains are still being | run without difficulty. They insist that the strike of blacksmiths is not serious and that the motive power department i8 not seriously crippled. S — ——————— | Railroad Changes Telegraph Service, | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 5.—Presi- dent Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company, Superintendent Shaffer of the railroad company’s telegraphic tem. and C. P. Bruch, assistant general manager of the Postal Telegraph Com- pany, held a conference to-day relative to the estimate of the Postal Company's service over the lines of the rafiroad sys. tem. It was decided that beginning to- | morrow, the Postal Telegraph Company | little attention to | e —— Guiekiy kestores Lost Vigos to Men. & Free Trial Packags Sent b 1 to All Wno Write, ot Free trial packages of a most re; 5 ble remedy are being mailed to ‘fi‘lm:f;o | will write to the State Medical Tusiryis They cured so many men who haq bac: tled for years against the mental ang physical sufferings of 1ost manhood thag the institute has decided to distribute fres trial packages to all Who write. It i s home treatment, and all men who suf. fer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from vouthful folly, premature lose of strength and memory, Weak paok varicocele or emaciation of parts, wan ng;; cure thdemlfilvea at home, % e remedy has a peculiarl. effect of warmth, and seems ’(o‘;fiefi‘,‘_‘ Tect to the desired location, ‘glving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and trou- bles that come from years of misuss af the natural functions, and has been an ebsolute success in all cases, A yg to the State Medical Institute, 328 B, tron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., siai ing that you desire one of their frée trial plied with prompt- B s . e institute is desirous of 'i..v. great class of men who r.ea:h ng_ able to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual employed. The institute makes no restrie- tions. " Any man who. writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a package, so that its recipient need_ have no fear of embarrassment of publicity. dRe|l.deu are requested to write without elay | 500 t0 1000 a front foot. A Most Remarkable Remedy That | . weakness when the proper remedies are |- JULYS BELTY SALES ARE BIG = First Week Makes Rec- ord in Excess of One Million. July has opened splendidly for realty. The sales for the last week, including the transter of tne sicaucr property on Post street, the Aronson property on the cor- ner of Mission and New Anthony streets and the purchase by the Bankers’ Invest- ment Company of the southeast corner of Geary street and Grant avenue, with other deals that have culminated in the last few days, reach a total of $1,100,000 in round figures, This makes a total for the year to date, so far as made public, of 04,640,000 The future looks very bright. Thomas Magee & Sons’ Real Estate Cir- cular, alluding to the fact that the sales of city realty in S8an Francisco during the | ar amounted to | first half of the present more than $23,500,000, sa. The gencral outlook for real estate for the next six months is very good. There is prac- Ucally no speculation In outside lands. ~Any speculation that has occurred has been on 0lid business streets, where values range from This {8 not specula- tion at all. Even buyers who have purchased properties of this character for speculation have later on decided to erect buildings for on long leages. The indi- much larger total for the laet half of 1902 than for the first half, and a total of $50.000,000 in real estate sales for the year 1902 would not surprise those in touch with real estate matters, BEAf PREVIOUS RECORDS. The figures and facts show that records for corresponding periods in all previous vears have been largely surpassed, and also point out that not only is the greater part of the investments for the present year in downtown and central properties, but also that the sales are generally ac- companied by the news of costly improve- ments to be placed on the lots in_the lLiands of new owners. The Building News and Review shows the progress of build- permanent tenan catfons are f{or”: | R six m by publishi table | glii handle the Pennsyivania_Railrond | R e L s K .,.é“&s‘;'{(é usiness between New York | es of vears are included. The records sburg. 1e sald that for the | of recent years are given as follows: present the Western Union Wil continus | Number. Value. to handle business over the railroad com. | ,, S€ar— 595 8,280,475 pany’s wires. B~ 3,279,350 - | 1897 © 2,817,983 Strest Railway Strike Ended. | 1808 | Tasziaso PROVIDENCE, R. L. July 5.-The |15 - o strike of motormen: and conduators on e oot o $ 000005 }Jn}fl!’f Trai\:tion‘ Company, which has beey | 1802 .. . 12359 7,428,083 night. - oimce June 3, was declared off to- | ghaimwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold the gouthwest corner of Kearny and Califor- nia streets, 63:9x41 feet, to John sen- feld’s Sons for $70,000. They have also soid the modern house just erected by Mrs, Alice Cooper Dillon on the north line ¢ Broadway, between Steiner and Pierce reets, to \W. S, Gage for $§15,000, and the Jot No, 1305 Page street, formerlfibelm}g- ing to M. Sheftel, to Thomas R. Holm for 14.500 Me- Ba'dwin & Howell haye sold the Ruer property on the south line of Post street, adjoining the Crocker building on the west. the ot being 86x75 feet, for $17S,- 000 to Joseph D. Grant. Several months ago Mr. Grant instructed Baldwin & Howell to submit an offer of $175,000 for the property. This was done through W. awyer. the attorney, but the offer was rejected. After some weeks of ne- gotiating the price of $178,000 was agreed upen and the sale of the property at that figure was confirmed to Sawyer by the Superior Court of Napa County. Subse- aquent to the acceptance of the bid and before the sale of the property was re- turned to the court Mrs. McRuer, the a ministratrix of the estate, died, and before the transtaction could be perfected It was necessary to appoint Mrs. Jerome Lincoln to the vacancy. Joseph D. Grant will im- prove the property. For that purpose he Las had preliminary sketches prepared, but it is probable that he will not com- mence operations inside of twelve months. The present buildings on the lot are old, dilapidated and small, while structure is certain to be worthy in all respects of the magnificent location of the property. OTHER SALES REPORTED. Speck & Co. have made sales as follows: Northwest corner of O'Farrell and Webstar streets, 62:6x115 feet, with an L of 25x27:6 feet, with nine flats, for Christian Gehret to E. G. Oisen for $34,000: lot on the southeast line of Mission street, 500:41 feet southwest from Fourth street, 34:415x160 feet. A. J. Rich & Co. report sales as follows New residence of Joseph Seele to P. F. Kingston for $18,000, the lot being 40x137:6; also lot on the same block, 32x137:6, for An- drew Christenson, for $6500: two flats and lot on the west side of Devisadero street, 638:0 feet north of Post street, for J. W. McDonald, to F. B. Lege, for $8500; northeast corner of 17063 Fillmore street, on which Twenty-third and_Bartlett streets, the and flat. i A dene { the latc R. G. Horn. to G. Graff, for T has nfirmed 5050, Shortheast comer of Hatgnt steeet and | sale o Motorer Trinias confirmed. the Central avenue, for John Barneson. to Robert | east corner of Bush street and Grant ov Piper, for $500; lot 91:8:01:8. on the east line | nue by the estate of Calvin F. Fargo for n; ;Jhnmmcry street, north of Green, for| $57750 and also the 44x35 feet on the west 1t £ G v i Sol Getz & Bro. report that they have sold for James B. Denney a cottage on I street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues, Sales are reported by O. D. Baldwin & Son as follow Potrero Land and Water Company to Joseph B. Corvell, rorthwest corner of Missourl and | for $2500 Tulare stréets, embracing thirteen lots, sesoo: b ‘: James B. Moran. Frederick Boese to Burrell G. TWhite, north- east corner of Devisadero and Page streets, 50 | MASKED MAN INVADES 50; Caroline Sharp to Sarah 3 XS7:6 feet on tho east line of Larkin street, 35 feet south from Broadway, for $6750; Lewi M. Kellogg to Alfred A. Tobin, lot 20x80 anil house on the north line of How- ard street, §75 feet east from Fourth street, 36250; lot’ 30x137:6 feet with fmprovements, consisting of three flats, 92:6 feot east from Steiner streot, for Tillle M. Zeimer, to Mre. Margaret M. Skelly, for $20,000. VARIOUS TRANSACTIONS. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold to Mrs. George M. Perine the property on the east line of Monigomery street, 24:415x77:6 feet. with two-story building, 72:1% feet north from Pine street, for $30,000. Naphtaly has bought from 56347:81; feet on the south line of Pacific avenue, with resldence, for $18,000. Madison & Burke will sell at auction next Tuesday at their salesroom prop- erty belonging to the heirs of Jane Bates, which consist of the northwest corner of Sacramento and Mason streets, which facas the Flood mansion and is diagonal- 1v opposite the site of the proposed Fair- mount Hotel, to be_ constructed for the Fair heirs; also lot 27:6x93 feet at 1706 and COLFAX GAMING HALL Lines Up the Professional Gamblers and Their Patrons and Robs the “Banks.” SPOKANE, July 6.—“Hands up! Turn your faces to the wall!” This was the order given by a man with a mask over his face, who appeared in the doorway of Charles Shultz’s saloon near the center of Colfax, about an hour Dbefore dawn this morning. Nearly a doz- en gamblers and late celebrators heard the order and saw two. revolvers and promptly began looking at the plaster. Handing & gunnysack to Shultz, the vis- itor told him to.put the money in it. Shultz obey up $1600 from the thering gamblers’ ’b.@l." Taking the sack of money, the robber dep: clew to his identity. leaving no ———— PITTSBURG, July 5.—Henry and the Ornis seven children were poisoned last night by eating canned salmon at a family reunion ‘homs of Samuel A. H!ld&brlnd’ln Reserve Township. This is a Rattan Year So cool and restful in summer, so light, decorative, durable and com= fortable the rest of the year. 25 t0 50 per cent. less than ever sold before, with quallty and de- sign better is another good reason for its popularity. 3 5.00 Roaception Chair (in cut) is a decidedly stylish design for the parlor. A striking “‘odd piece” with dark furniture 3.50 10.00 Divan (in cut) just big enough for two. Will please 7 particular people for parlor or piazza. Dainty but durable -m Prices are Dotwn on all R_attan Furniture 10.00 Big. Arm Rocker 6,50 The kind you like to take out on the porch on fine days. In win- ter decorate with ribbon bows, and make still more comfortable with cushions —this one $6.50— Rattan for the Children, Not the way we used to get it in school but made up into the most delightful little rockers and chairs. It will stand their handling better thaa any other material. A\\S “The Credit House.” Six Starles High. 233-5-7 Post Street. Phone Private Ex. 37.