The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ADVERTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS COM PANY. LADIES’ GARMENTS Our complicic lines for Spring are now rcady, embrac- ing in Iheir cntirety [he greatest assortment ¢i ready-lo- wear raiment cver shown in onc collcction. ¢ Novelly Tailored Suils ..and Walking Suits.... Cloth, Elamine and Chevio! Dress Skirls Exceplionally finc linc of Ladics’ Tailor-Made Svits al $25, $30 and $35 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary 2nd Stockton Streets, Union Square. = $00090060308200030600 BARGAINS AT | MILITARY BALL ENJOYED BY ENIGHTS OF MACCABEES ® | 01 s 2 : JGE POHEIM Ihe Tflllorg | Pleasant Dancing Function Given by ( San Francisco Division of the s Ofteran g | Uniform Rank. San Franci Di fon No. § @ During Month ® |l'mtnrm;'nla' K of the Knlghts of the Mac.| e of Fgbruary @ | cebees, Captain C. W. Seely command- 4 3 | ing, gave its first mill bal_in the H SPECIAL DRESSY! fonals’ armory < s strset Nt - t, d it proved a great social suc- ma & SUITS FOR g This division, which was organized @ t & few months since, has as other of- $20 00 2 des the commander E. D. Fin- . g t lieutenant and George V. Le- | 4 8 second lieutenant. It is composed Wall Worth $25.00. s of the order who belonged 3% tional Guar this State and erved as from the 1110~ Market 8t. 1 the Spant war. At re were pres of last 201-203 Moctgemery Bt. BAN FRANCISCO. 143 £. SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES. large numb s and relat! s sion; Colonel and gentlemen fri e members of the ¢ Jones of San Diego, 4 © ° o e [ % ? @ @ @ [ 9 . [ad e & 8 ° - commander of Twelfth Reglment of the rank, and ff, and representatives of the divi- r o and Oakland. - d were escorted 1 Palace Hotel by the Francisco Division. State Command- V. Hall and Major H. L. Tickne: of the S: rancisco Division, present., The programme of > well arranged and the music was delightful. The affair was conducted to a successful termination by the follow- ing named: Reception committee—Major H. L. Tick- ner, | Gances sor ntle exercise until This will break induced breaks up n—Grip. Lett s, Higgins, Gardner, Becher, De Guer- Reid, Linder, ein. George V. Le- Smith, assistan ights Spence, . Sampson, Jacobt, Keller, Stephens, So “Jac kson, Girard and Reardon, ADVEETISEMENTS. Why Be Fat | When There Is a New Home Treat- | ment That Quickly Reduces Weight to Normal Without Diet or Medicine and Is Absolutely Safe ? | A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL. o $ EYE-GLASSES Y\r away with back reflection not touch the lashe. 642 MARKETST EVERY WOMAN is interested and she fa n't be too 't puff and blow; don't 3 t of excess fat; and n vour stomach with a i know venient, —_— ‘ about the wonderful a5 WHIRLH\‘G | =\ HARVEL 2 D The new Vmw smnm v 3 Inyectior and Suction. & %a., Best—Safest—Most Con ItCleanses | Insantly | ) Rupture {H W DraPierce's Electyic Truss BB s a Marvel. Nothing like e it. Best Retaineron earth | Lw. ®nd 3 gyemuine Cure for Bupture. | > World renowned. 27improvem'ts. It ruptured iavestigate at onoe, Cali or write for “BooxLer No. 1.” | mrmnc E. RUSS CO., 33 West 24th Street, New | ¥ors. X. Y. of 206 Post Sireet, San Franciecs, Cal. | or sent in pl by express, r-remil 1o $1.00. or 3 Lottles 82.75. FOR BARBERS, BA- kere. beotblacks, bath- ses, billian ey indries, laundries, paper- hangers, Drinters, patmiers, shoo fhciosien stabiemen, tar. tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANA . BROS. Crush Manute s, 609 Sacramento DIRECTORY CF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Application. BRUSHES ! brewers. bookbinder dyers, fiour drugs and patent medicines. Send : and address to Prof. Kelloge. | 215 Kellogg Building, Battie Cre ich., 2 { he will send you free a trial package of his re- | markable treatment that will reduce your | weight to normal. Do not be afraid of evil | consequepces, the treatment is perfectly eafe, is { of comfort as to astonish those who have pant- #d anggperspired under the welght of excess fat, | 1t tgies off the big stomach, gives the heart | freedom, enables the lungs to 'expand naturally FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYFS & (0, Buwwing Butchers, 154 p |and vou will feel a hundred times better the s T Chy. Tal. Mais 1293 il’"H day you try this wonderful home treat- OILS. - Send your name and address for a free trial package, sent securely sealed in a plain wrap- per, with full directions how to use It, books and testimonlals from hundreds who have heen cure Send for the free trial package to-day. will brighten the rest of your life, LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS Front st.. §. ¥. Phone Main 1719. I. C. HUGHES, PRINTING. PRINTER, 8l1 Sansoms st, 8 F, > ural “and sclentific and gives such a degres ' MANY SEEK FIRE FIGHTERS' JoBS One Hundred and Sixty- Four Men Take Ex- aminations. Thirty-Five Positions Will Be Fiiled From Eli- gible List. written examinations for the local depart- afternoon at chool. More than 160 ady passed the medical | The firs positions of firemen in the mc the ve: G men who had aire and athletic tests crowded into the audi- | torium of the school, there to struggle of with the questions placed befere them 4 | by the Civil Service Commissioners. | The three Commissioners, J. P. Mer- | shon, P. H. McCarthy, John W. Rodgers, | and Sccretary E. L. Moran,-Were present | | and supervised the work of examining | the men. The questions given out by the Commissioners dealt chlefly with the duties of a fireman. There were also some simpl: examples in arithmetic and a question or tw¢ in re- gard to the new charter. The examina- tion on the whole was a very fair one, and any man of ordinary intelligence who is at all familiar with the affairs of the municipality could easily gain a good per cent. - The written examination calls for i per | cent, and the other 3 is allowed on the athletic test, which took place last Mon- day at the Olympic Club. The test was a very successful one, for out of men who participated 164 of them passed and were eligible for the written test yester- | 1 More than 300 men originally applied, and out of this number 200 passed the | cal examination. One hundred and four of these got through the ath- est, and out of this number possibly | eighty-five will make the 75 per cent re- | { qu 11-d of them and be put on the eligtble | i aaia present thirty-five vacan- cles to be filled in the Fire Department, and the men who stand the highest in the | test will be appointed In a few weeks. {The others will still have a chance, as two more new fire companies will be estab- lished this summer. The standing of the | men who took the examinations will prob- | ably be made public two weeks from w—‘ morrow. | Following is a list of those who took | the examinations yesterday: Willlam Ahern, Charles J 1an, David | Burke, John J. Brady, Lawrence Ballantine, | George I, Bury, David Barry, J. G. Balletto, | August C. Butt, Albert rae Maithew A, Collins Cono Maurice Cu m, Pat- \ Croeby, John J. Constdine, | William D, eton, ‘Archl Cuneo, Jol W. Carter, T John’ Connolly, George E. Dunn, Michael Dw Thor.as H. Dowd, Den Daly M 1 , James Flater, (.em.- Gibli Henry W. Gel arrel ohn Gilbert, 3111, Heggerty Thomas 'J Hannan, John G 7. Hopkings Hansen, Willlam Herhold, IH. Thomas G. Howe, Jame Frank W, | Kerrigan, John Kelly, Keating, | Frank J. Kelly, George P. Robert C, Lawton, 4'm\1;p Im-mn dward Long, & Loretto, J. W. Lawless, C. ‘Walter Leonhardt, John J. Loftus, J i Lahey, Joseph E. er, William M. | . Willlam atlock, Peter Melady, D. ria. 1k Murphy, Fred Meyer, Ni Mathe ., Philip J. Murphy, F ray, Emil R. Michaells, Phillp Meeha Joseph J. M hn McClo: i i McGrath, H. K. Mackay, John Closkey CKean, Joseph A. Mc- Gjon, mott, Joun P. Norton, Joseph Nannery, Willlam W. Niefer, D. i Olsgn. Figens Dpdatoeck: | | O"Connor; Waiter J. M. O'Connell, { Daniel Odell, Patrick O'Marie, William O’Keeffe, Daniel J. | Pyritz, George H. O'Connor, Otto H. | William A. Roebling, | gene G. n, Roebling, Willlam Reed, Henry A. { | Reilly, Fred Reckenbell, Charles chette, James Ecanlon, Charles C. § | Maurice Stanton, Frank L. Stahl, | Stozenwald, Neal Sulilvan, Danfel H. Spala- | ing, George A. Sullivan, Samuel J. Spear, | James Skinner, F. H. Shade, Joseph Sibrian, | | Peter P. Schivo, Joseph L. Tickner, Theodore Trivett, Charles Uhte, Octave Valente, Eugere Yaients, Charles Ward, Willlam ‘Wiegner, s G. Ward, John Windsor, George H. n, Willlam B. Walsh, Thomas F. Walsh. SODALITY LADIES GIVE MUSICAL ENTEETAINmT Parishioners-of St. Peter’s Church Listen to Fine Programme in Maennerbund Hall. The members of the sodality of St.| | Peter’s Church gave a delightful musical | entertainment last night in Maennerbund | Hall on Potrero avenue, near Twenty- | fourth street. The hall was well filled and all those who attended enjoved a very pleasant evening. The young ladles of the parish had worked diligently to provide an interesting programme and' they succeeded. One of the most entertaining numbers on the programme was a three-act drama entitled “Maxwell’s Return,” in which young ladies took part: s, Miss Bessle Fitzgerald, , Alice Cooney, Tessie O'Con- nor and Viola Kennedy. Miss Nellie Man- gan sang a soprano solo that was much appreciated. The remainder of the pro- amme consisted of a tambourine dance by the children of St. Peter’s School; a tenor solo by Minner Mantolin, a piano duet by the Misses Pistolesl, tenor solo | by Rudolph Saxe, speclalties by Joseph Hanson and choruses by St. Peter's Cho- ral Society. ————— TO HOLD REQUIEM MASS | FOR DECEASED BROTHERS | Members of Y. M. I. Will Congregate at Sacred Heart Church Wash- ington’s Birthday. Ignatian Council No. 35, Young Men's | Institute, will hold an auniversary mass of requiem for the repose of the souls of all deceased brother members on Mon- aay morning next at 10 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church at Fillmors and Fell stregts. | Philip Byrne, chaplain of the coun- | cil, will be celebrant; Rev. Willlam J. Fleming will preach the sermon and a special choir will sing the mass under the direction of Professor T. P. Nowlan, the council organist. It has been the annual custom of the council for the past fifteen years to hold this. requiem mass on Washington's birth- | day. E E | l the following | e B S New Division Uniform Rank. - Next Tuesday evening Colonel J. L. | Jones of San Diego, commander of the Twelfth Regiment of the Uniform Rank lof the Knights of the Maccabees, will visit Golden West Tent of this city for the purpose of organizing a new division of the rank. The military branch of the Maccabees has been growing rapidly of }ate in this State, and divisions have been mustered in at Stockton, Vallejo, Oak- land, Alameda, Benicla and in this city. Colonel Jones will leave this city during the current week and the uniform rank will glve him a rousing farewell, [ | 1 | the | by M. Siminoft for about | trtet. MANY MODERATE SALES ARE MADE Realty Market Interests Buyers of Limited Capital. Inquiry Is Now Strong for Properties Costing Few Thousands. There is a noticeable increase in the local realty market in the demand for | small properties, and In business s transacted by brokers. This is taken by intelligent stu- dents of conditions to mean that the in- | terest in realty for investment is becom- s been. The ing more general than it | purchase of' business preperties situated in the center of the city at enhancing prices has shown the confidence of the larger investors.s Prices have advanced and bave reached figures that are out of the reach of men of moderate means. At ¥ such figures the present owners of realty are holding on, and thelr attitude is con- viteing to scores of smailer capitalists. Consequently there is such a demand for smaller properties that it may bring up the monthly average of total transactions to the full standard of the few months precedifig. The experience of real estate brokers has been that such a market brings large totals. There have been several large deals in Gst week. One of these approximates $90,0®. Others are good-sized transactions. Two parcels have been sold for about $140,000 through the agency of G. H. Umb- sen & Co. One of these is the southeast corner of Golden Gate avenue and Frank- lin street, 135x120 fect, which was bought 000. On the lot is & three-story building. The other parcel inciudes lot and houses on the south line of O'Farrell street, 137:6 feet west from Jones street, to Willlam J. Shotwell for about $70,000. Bovee, Toy & Sonntag have bought for a cllent the northwest corner of Fourth and Howard streets, the amount involved being about §90,000. The lot has a frontage |'on Fourth street of 43:6 feet and on How- ard sireet of & feet. The mprovements consist of a three-story fraime and brick structure, which brings in for rentals $550 per month. The seller is A. H. Denny. The name of the purchaser is not given by the brokers. The new owner buys for an investment. Thomas Magee & Sons have made a number of important sales recently, but they withhold particulars. They report that they have made two sales, one below $15,000 and another above $15000, in the commission-house district. They have sold for nearly $30,000 a plece close to Sut- ter street and east of Powell. They have | also sold for nearly $70,000two large pleces | of property in the wholesale lumber dis- These properties wlll be specified | more fully at a later date. They also re- port the sale of a lot on the south side of Filbert street, between Fillmore and S ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. 'Sick and Relpless Gome Unto Me. I Have Discovered the Marvelous Secret of Life and I Give It Free to You My Mission on Earth I8 to Heal the" Sick | and Cure the Maimed—Come Unto Mo and I Will Give You Health and Life and Youth. My Vital Life Flmrl, fiu Most Marvelous Compound Ever Disoovered, I Send to You Free for the Alk‘ing. I hava discovered the marvelous secret of life and I can make you live, for T can make you well, no matter what your sickness; I can make you strong and well, no matter how weak or crippled you are. With my Vital Lits Fluid, the secret of which is known only to me, I cure every flesh. Cripples throw down their crutches and walk away well and happy; the sick take up He Has Di:covered the “Eecret of Life” for He Cures All Disease With His Marvelous Vital Life Fluid. their beds and walk. There is no fll or ail- ment under the sun which my marvelous Vital Life Fluid will not banish, and It restores to the perfect bloom of health every poor and un- fortunate sufferer. 1 do mot seek to demcnstrate a theory. I have no time for that, for I am accomplishing facts. 1 am curing thousands who had giyen up all hope of life, I am bringing joy and happiness into hundreds of homes. If you suffer from Kidney and liver disease, lung and stomach or heart trouble, syphills, consump- tion, constipation, rheumatism, neuralgia, blood and skin diseases, catarrh, bronchitls, paraly- #is, diabetes, lost vitality, nervous deblility, insomnia, blood poison, enemia, femalé weal ness and ‘ailnents, eczema or salt rheum, hea aches, backache, ‘nervousness, . favers, coughs, colds, asthma or any disease or weakness of the vital organs, come unto me and 1 will cure you and make you well. The wicked may ' Bcoff and cry” ‘‘fake,” but the people whom I have snatched from the very jaws of death and have lifted up and given strength and health are living witnesses to the everlasting’ power of my matchless Vital Life Fluid. To me and my marveious remedy all systems and all diseases are alike. It, matters not how long you have been afflictéd; it matters not how hopeless and helpless ybu may be; it mat- ters not what doctors have said or what reme- dies have failed to cure you; it matters not whether you have faith, my Vital Life Fluld is life itself and banishes all disease, From the very edge of the grave, by the aid of this mysterious compound, 1 have brought them baclk to life and none need perish, for I will send to every sufferer some of my price- less Vital Life Fluid absolutely free. That i3 my duty, and it will perform its miraculous cures right before your own eyes. Write and tell me what you wish to be cured of and T will cure you. T will send you the ma lous Vital Life Fluid that will make you as strong and heaithy as if disease had never touchei you. Write me to-day. Never mind the sc ings of your friends. ~Your life may be al stake and you not know it. They cannot save you, but I can save you and I will if you will only let me. My private address is Dr. C. Sargent Ferris, 2826 Elektron bldg., Ft. Wayne, Ind., and T personally assure every person who writes me, be they rl or poor, a prompt _and Wourteous answer and .enough of my precious Vital Life Fluid free to convince | them that T have truly discovered the secret of long life and perfect health. / SUNDAY, FEBRUARY nown aflment of the human | 22 1903. th¥% Of tria wmwww**m**wmxmmww&»&mwwwm*wmww**mwwwmwwwmm as pro the your Bitters I cheerfully for all stomach complaints diseases. back of every bottle of Hostetter’s Bitters. health again. place of the famous SIA, BELCHING, SOUR STOMACH, CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES or MALARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. Many Don’t fail to try a bottle. to prove its wonderful value. Paterson, N. J. Gentlemen :—Having been cured by W. H. PRATT. THE GENUINE IS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DON'T ACCEPT ANY OTHER. 485 s e s s s S0 **%**********&*m**w‘*m*m****** ADVERTTSEMENTS. B shrrfoeprafrsirsrehr by efratrchr stnafrafeshrshrsirrale shrefrelrshrelactee ?fivfi!:'d*'i"k"b*d"hfl'!b@s YEARS' RECORD: ‘1 OF CURES stomach, liver and kidney complaints is Stomach Then surely it is worthy of a fair 1, especially if you wish to recover your No other remedy can take the HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters a cure for INDIGESTION, DYSPEP- minent physicians always recommend it in above cases because they know it cures. It will be sufficient New York, N. Y. Gentlemen :—I have been troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia for years and I -find your Bitters my only remedy of relief. I cheerfully recommend it. A. E. EVERDELL. recommend it and malarial 5 0 1016 o o s f e o 0 o 0 o s s o e s s s s s s s s s s s s oo s | Stetner, %x187:6 feet, for $1250. Two largs sales, involving in one case over $200,000 and in the other $150,000, have also been consummated by this firm. Boardman Bros. & Co. have sold the lot and improvements on the northwest | corner of McAliister and Steiner streets. This property, which is 174:6 feet on Mc- has been for over thirty years the home af S. C! Bigelow, president of the Sav- and Loan Soclety. It has alw n considered one of the handsomes home places in that part of town. property, which brought $38,000, will prob- ably be subdivided by the new owner and it is expected that there will be a good demand for the lots, as that neighbor- hood has been most popular with build- ers of late. The same firm has sold for J. B. Eliot the lot on the south line of Broadway, 140 feet east of Devisadero, lot 38x132 feet, for $6000. The buyer was | George W. Dutton. One of the most interesting events of | this week has been the purchase by Major Charles L. Tilden of the E. W. H. Moxley | property, on the northeast corner of Van Ness avenue and McAllister street. The lot fronts 120 feet on Van Ness avenue and has frontages of 109 feet on both Mec- | Allister street and Locust avenue. The improvements consist of two three-story buildings, which occupy 5 feet on the corner, while the remainder of the land s qovered by one-story frame improve- ments. The property produces an income of $160 a month and has changed hands at the figure of $86,500. Boardman Bros. & Co. acted for the seller and Baldwin & Howell for the buyer. Another transac- tion of Baldwin & Howell is the sale for the account of Rivers Bros# of the lot and improvements on the east slde of Jones street, 89:6 feet north of O'Farrell, for $23500 to H. H. Crane, tenant for improvements which he will erect and that will bring him in 8 per cent on his investment. was sold in November last for $19,500, and by the resale $3000 has been realized in three months by Rivers Bros. The high- er value of this property, compared with other real estate on the inside of the E ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful ItIsin Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfec- tant and purifier in nature, but few real- ize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- pul!ues always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and, further_ acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic, It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis- infects the mouth and throat.from the poison_of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In one form coal, and the most for the money, is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges. Theéy are compésed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or, rather, in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no posslb.e harm can resuit from their continued use; but, on the con- trary, gl‘entabene t. A Buff: hysician, in speaking of the henems ot charcoal, says: “I advise Stu- art’s Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in the stomach bowels and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; BUrlYy eliove the liver 1s greatly bemcfited by the daily use of them. They cost but 2 cents a box at drug stores, and, al- though in some sense a patent prepara- tion, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab- lets.” DD VDB DD AT visir DR, JORDAN'S creat HUSEUM OF AHATORY 1051 MARZET CT. bet. Sca T2, S.F.Cal, wite! t Anatomical Museum in the ', orl eaknesses or any contracted disease positivaly curnd by the oldest Bst. 38 years. ] Specialist on the Coast. DR. MW—B-“I:‘EM- OF MEN Consultation striatly private. Trea: it I by 3 mett_porosaly or by lete. & -A--fir‘d'. llAn.l..‘.-l.lll..." ‘valuable beok for men) RDAN & CG.. 1051 MarketSt. &, F. Allister street by 137 feet on Steiner street, | who has a | This property | or another, but probably the best char- | and | | block in which it is situated, is due to the fact that it extends 137% feet on the alley, which gives it a southern exposure. Property fronting on the Ocean boule- vard, south of the park, {s changing 8wn- ership very rapidly. It is secured by peo- {ple able and wliliing to erect good and | substantial homes. William Wempe, aside | from the purchase of a whole bic the ocean, has bought a large building site fronting on the Forty-ninth avenue | boulevard and will in the near future | build a fine residence thereon. | | Sol Getz & Son have bought nearly one- haif of a block between K.and L streets, on the Ocean boulevard, to be graded and subdivided into buflding lots. The School Directors have temporarily leased a building on Forty-ninth avenue to prevent delay in opening a muc needed school in the Ocean boulevard di trict. The plans have been inspected by the board for a $10,000 school building, to | be erected there in the course of the s gon. A petition, signed by nearly all the r dents at the ocean beach, asking for | ter mains to be placed on the Forty-ninth | avenue boulevard has been presented to the Spring Valley Water Company. The hundreds of people now living there and 80 many new houses being erected make it | imperative that water be -urnished them at once. The property known as the Puritan restaurant, on the southeast line of Mar- ket street, 200 feet northeast of Fourth, has just been sold by Mrs. L. D. Powers, a client of the Burnham & Marsh Co., for $115,000. This property. was sold by the | L{he¥; Nos. I8 same firm about six months ago for | Harrtet Walker, Nos. $I0S §d0, Bt th yrice was deciinel vy the !:;:cx.s_ ;nr‘:‘ :ovr.: flmv\ prm $3500; seller, with the result that it has been | thory to ane, No. 57 ¢ 2cd at the above extra figure. The im- | 25385 feet. with three fats. provements consist of a three-story frame | bullding and brings In a net rental of ing of two-story frame bu flats, size of lot 26x80 feet; . stores and F. 8 lot 255112 )l Sixteenth street, Ban! | about 4 per cent on the money. For the second time within a month the | McNutt Sanitarium has changed owner- ship. Toward the middle of January it was sold by Dr. McNutt to a client of the price $5500; phael, Nos. with two frame huh to Mary Horn, nue, lot 25x11 Green estate to H. wfl.h two new flats, pri Walker, Now 451-40814 Te toy bullding 31 L. Seymour to Grove street, lot 25% | California Safe Deposit and Trust Com- | nama street, lot 37:6x80, with five flats, price | pany for about $100,000. It has now been | $5000; M. attery to H. W. Newbauer, No. | resold for an advance of $000. The prop- | 512 Howard street, lot 25x80 feet, with three= | 000; Captam J. 1815 G erty is located on the north side of Sut ter street, 120 feet east of Van Ness avi nue, and is 80x120 feet in dimensions. On the lot is a five-story building, which is under lease to Dr. McNutt for three years at a monthly rental of $630, with the privilege of two years aditional. 1In both transactions Benjamin M. Gunn & Co. Danziger, feet, with two flats, price §5000. sold | Sol Getz & € on west line of E of I street, to Grace 100, on_scutheast last weele: lot 25x120. mue, 100 feat north Davis, for $960; lot 80x ie of Paris street, near China avenue, to J. Lattle, for $700; lot 35x100, on north line of L street, 57:5 feet east of Tenth avenus, to James Warren, | b 25x120, on east line of Forty-ninth a [ Weso the brokers. | 162:6 feet south of L. street, to 1 M. R. Hecht has bought from the estate | for $1060: lot 25x120, on east line of Fort ninth avenue boulevard, 237:@ feet south of street, for $1000, to M. Whipple: lot J0xi20, east line of Forty-eighth avenue, 237:6. fe south of L stréet. to O. H. Jessen, for $300 | 50x120, on east line of Forty-eighth tween L and M streets, to M. B of Laura Delahey the fifty-vara lot on the | southwest corner of Jackson and Octavia | streets for $0,000. Mrs. Emille Pauli has purchased from W. D. Brown the prem- ites on the southeast side of Howard | fween L and M street, 163:6 feet northeast of Fourth, | Lansley, for | | for $17,500. Speck & Co. were the brokers. | Several sales of lands for the Home and Farm Company have been made during | the past week by Chatfield & Vinzent. | The lands lie near Novato and B]m'k Point stations, Marin County. Walter C. Beattie bought twenty-five acres, J. C. ADVER! To Cure I Green twelve acres, L. J. Strait ninety- four acres, John J. Stubbe 110 acres, D u ka d ‘Lnlllfl Crepaux forty-five acres. Other P n P S sales by this firm are reported as follow For Fresno County. 520 count of R. E. Barske for $10,000; timber land in Mendocino C: v for $5000; 987 acres >, Bullard to Dian I | { ! | i acres land for ac- 160 acres A Simple Way to Cure Any Drunk- ard Against His Will. By using the new odorless and tastel edy, which is placed in the coffee or drunkard can be cured- Any ome can without the drunkard ever knowing it an Company for $987 | hand a sale of 10,000 acres in Humboldt Coun- ty to a Nevada stockman, which will early in March, for over $100,000. The (lemanq for general farms, stock ranches and vineyards | | has been larger than for many years past. Lyon & Hoag announce that they will put on the market a tract of forty acres at the sta- tion in Mill Valley, the property to be soid on easy terms. The matters of grading, sewering, planting of trees, etc., will be looked after by the owners at once o that the holdings will be thoroughiy eligible. An electric road to Mill Vailey and improved train and ferry service are at hand. , Eldridge & Co. report the following Account of Mr. Fallas, the premises on on ; for the account of (Yulkihuflh lot on enteenth street, to Herten; for {he account of Mrs. Hennesy, the premises 607 Sixth street, $8500, to Mr. Priester; for the account of Mrs. Alken, the premises on the north line of Frederick sirest. near Clayton, for the sum of $8230, to Mrs ; for the account of Mr. Gillert, the 3 on the north line of Oak street, Nos. . Steele: for the the premises on the north lire of Post street, 62 feet west of La- guna, $16,100, to Messrs. Glaser and Levy. Sev- eral important leases. also have been consum- muted. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will offer for aue urm the following propertics at their salestosm Tuesday, February 24: The northwest corner of Fillmors and Mc- Allister streets, consisting of three stores and Mr. MRS. SAMUEL BOYD. at while its work so silently and surely devoted wite, on the drunkar Every person who has a loved flats, iarge lot, 66:6xS7:6 feet: the | siaw ; . Lgreda 2, Dremises on’ the morth line of Twenty-third | ar acy OTNK ought o give them this street, 50 feet east of Bryant, consisting of | . Mra. Samuel Boyd says: “With Golden Store ‘and flat; the premises oni scutherly Wne | Specific T cared my ¢ arinking, T pu of Ciara street, between Third and Fourth, | it in his eofes snd after that he could mat Noa, 25-37-27A. conslsting of two-story house | drink liquor or bear to be where he could and rear flats? the residence sitvated on the | el 1t southeast of arrell and Gough | | Write 7w = o5 streets, con h.\lnx twelve rooms—this house to | ing, £ 'fn“!;'"_ ’m‘m_ ':::P ot “n: n;::,n - be removed: the premises on the northeast cor- | free trial package, which will shaw you how ner of Lafayette and Misslon streets, consist- ) simple it is to use and how positive is its cure. . c