The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 25

STARS OF MUSICAL COMEDY TO SHINE AT CALIFORNIA ous Augustin Daly Company of New York, Augmented: by Performers From Five Big Eastern Organizations, Wil Present Catchy Produ ctions for People’s Amusement PRETTY INGENUE WHO MADE A AT HIT IN “THE BILLION- ' IN NEW YORK. | Thea- of the e California through spe- Edward rnia The Country season just now in the London. ““The ver two years in Musical e brought @ i TAKES NEW PROCEEDINGS AGAINST LAWYER KEARNS Edward P. Murphy Petitions Probate Court to Compel Him to Ex- plain His M W. T. Kearns, ntgomer. rrested Court to explain his alieged tion for & citaflon directing him led yesterdey by Edward nephew of Mrs, Canney, who aused the srrest of Kearns. According to Murphy’s petition, Kearns wh holding Mrs. Canney’'s power of at withdrew $3% from the Hibernia mortgaged her realty for torney ———t e Affiicted With Rabies. McQuesten reported to the vesterday that he was treat- , Dr. A. Girino, for a well case of rables. Girino was bit- by o dog and in a few hours develop- signs of hydrophobla. Officer Cottle A chain him administered to Girino. pending the outcome of the bites ———— GRAPE-NUTS. A LAST RESORT. Pure Food Should Be the First. When the h n machine goes wrong ten to one that the trouble began the stomach and can therefore be removed by the use of proper food. A ady well known in Bristol, Ontario N. Y., tells of the experience she curing her only child by the use of County, c food fy littie daughter, the child and for that reason doubly inherited nervous dyspepsia. We ed 21l kinds of remedies and soft foods. when patience was about ex- and the child's condition had so bad the whole family was we tried Grape-Nuts. iend recommended the food as one her own delicate children had trong upon, $0 1 purchased a box ast resort. In a very short time a rked change in both health and dispo- n was seen. What made our case was that she Mked it at once and criep, nutty flavor has made it an im- vorite with the most fastidious wn ms to be thoroughly estab- od in Western New York, where many is use it regularly. I have noticed iis fine effects upon the intellects as well as the bodies of those who use it. We owe it much.” Name given by Postum Ce.. Battle Creek, Mich. ses to Le the great- | £ ical comedy cisco has ever is about to be inaugu Acker- | detatled to round up the dog and to | ve been running in New York this sea- . The company will number seventy- five people, with the most preter-ious ag- gregation of principals ever seen together | In such pleces. These include the famous comedian, John Slavin, who was last out here as leading comedian with Alice | Nellsen; George Fortesque and Joseph Cauto of the “San Toy" forces; Alfred Hickman, a great San Francisco fa ed and as been pla ¥ role in y Brown' this n; Harry Vizard, the original of the [ ing comedy parts of all the Daly usical successes and who comes from Country Girl,” as does Clarence another *well-known comedian. who will have the principal ma donna roles, has played the prima part in * for over 300 per- Marie Doro, whose beauty has w York this sea- the Violet Dale, the leading role in New York “Liberty Belles Company, is well known here. Among the others are Sadie Kirby and Geane Millard, from “The Country Girl;"” Jane Newcomb from “Nancy Brown,” a | bevy of exceptionally beautiful ‘“show | girls” and a chorus of forty-five. | The season will open on Monday eve: ing, May with “The Runaway Girl which will be given here icentically a8 it was given in Daly's Theater, New York. During this special season the California | prices w be advanced to $1 50. MORE REST; ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION Dangerous Loophole AINTS MADE in Exclusion Act Stopped by Order of Health Department. imp uling upon the admission nese under the regulations of the artment of Public Health was re- celved yesterday by Charles Mehan, In- spector of Chinese Immigration. Under the prohibitory measures relating to | infectious diseases. heretofore not -en- | forced upon Chinese, will be In effect in | the future. All Mongolians suffering from a loathsome or dangerous contagious all- ment will henceforward be debarred from the ports of the country. By the provisions of the immigration laws of March 3 1%03, the health officers of tne ports were instructed to refuse a landing to all aliens suffering from loath- some diseases, or the victims of conta- glous maladies. By a special section of De the law Chinese were excluded from. the Realiz- | espionage of the health officers. ing that certain danger would arise from t legislation, Hugh 8. Cummings, past assistant surgeon in command at I geon general in the public health marine hospital seryice at Washington, in ! which he stated that, according to his opinion, the elimination of the Chinese immigrants from the overations of the measure regulating the inspection of the | diseases of aliens would be productive of | great danger. | The surgeon general accepted the sug- | gestion of Dr. Cummings favorably and | passed it on to the Treasury Department | for action. As a result the following or- der was received yesterday from the head | of the Bureau of Immigration: | *“The provisions of the immigration laws | and of regulations passed thereunder, ex- | cept those of section 1 of the act of { March 2, 1902, in relation to the payment | of head tax, extend to all persons not | citizens of the United States, either by birth or by naturalization therein. Un- der this rule Chinese aliens suffering from loathsome or dangerous contagious dis- | eases should be debarred on account thereof, as are other aliens. ————— Censures Gray Brothers. I'he Coroner’s jury called yesterday to \vestigate the death of Patrick Hurley, who fell off the cliff on Telegraph Hill on April 30, rendered the following ver- dict: ““We, the jury, find that Patrick Hur- y, aged 38 years, natvity Ireland, oe- cupation saflor, residence 1719 Jones street, | came to his death on Sansome street, be- | tween Vallejo and Green, on the 30th of | April, 1903, from mangling of the body, | and further that Gray Bros., operating | the quarry at the said place, be censured as beimg directly responsible for this death. Also that Gray Bros. be compelled to protect the entire excavation by per- manent fences where necessary for pub- lic safety. We recommend that the city ordinance relative to this be strictly en- forced.” ingenue | Mare | and, forwarded a warning to the sur- | and | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1903. BRSK SELLING MARKS MARKE Transactions in Realty Keep Brokers on Keen Jump. May Is Equaling the Record Made by the Year's Early Months. Briskness continues to be the leading feature of the local realty market. As the year advances although the preced- ing months of January, February, March and April made a great record in the mat- ter of total values represented in deals, there is no sign of a lack of interest. What appeared some months ago to be attractive to careful investors, namely, realty in the city and county of San Francisco, still hoids the attention of the wise men of capital, and the movement Is general, restricted in the business sec- | tions only by the prices that are asked | by owners who have the good proper- | tles. Some of the leading deals of the | past week are published below: | Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have made | two good sales of Polk-street property | | during the last few days. The Dinkelspiel i | Property on the west line of Polk street, |80 feet north of Fern avenue, between Sutter and Bush streets 30x110 feet, has | been sold for §30,750. This property is oc- | cupied on the ground floor by Wells, Far- | B0 & Co.’s express office. The same firm | has also eold the property on the east line of Polk street, 3 feet south of Pine, | 0x62:6 feet, for $23,000. The improvements | consist of stores and flats. This property | has been 30ld by Messrs. Shainwald, Huc:flwc l& m,’ for Louis Friedlander for an investor who will uold the property | for income. This is a resale befors the deed is delivered, as Mr. Friedlander bought the property only a few days ago from Dr. John Hemphill for $20,000. Messrs. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have also sold 2 viece of business property | n ] lero street, west line, between | | O'Farrell and Geary streets, lot 50 feet | front by an irregular depth, for Robert | Hochstadter for $17,500; also for Mrs, E. Ison the lot and improvements, con. sting of three modern flats, on the south. | east corner of Lyon and Jackson streets, for $23,000. Other sales by the same firm are: fL(nt lb{x{nd improvements on the south | line of Golden Gate avenue, 179:6 feet wes { of Larkin t T | 7 street. 26:9x120 feet, for | $16,500, with three modern flats; | for Mrs‘ C. 8. Buckingham, the lot and on south line of Sacramento 6 feet west of Octavia, 23 . for $16,50, opposite the public re, and the purchaser, Alexander W. Wilson, intends to improve it with a mod- ern brick residence in the near future; | for Mrs. L. T. Sawyer, the lot and im- | provements on south line of Bush street 182:6 feet east of Taylor street, 25:6x105 | feet, with an extra lot, for $16,000; for Al- bert Durnham, lot and improvements on | the north line of Post street, 190 feet east | of Gough street, 30x137:6 feet, for $10,000; for Benjamin C. Wright, the southwest corner of Pacific avenue and Walnut | street, 8x100 feet, for $14.500 to F. B. Southworth, who will improve it immedi- ately; for the Eisen estate, the lot and | improvements on the south line of Silver | | street, % feet west of Second street, 25 7 feet, for $2500; for Mrs H. Barry, lot on south line of Post street, 27 feet east of | Steiner street, 27x75 feet, for $2925; for H. H. Buhne, lot on the north line of | Twenty-seventh street, 300 feet west of | Guerrero street, 25x114 feet, for $950; for W. A. Swinerton, lot on the east line of | Baker street, 102:2 feet south of Sacra- x102:6 feet, for $4250; for S. Spring, lot on the northwest corner rkin and Filbert streets, 40x100 feet, 000; for Messrs. Watson & Watson, | the lot and Improvements on the north line of Page street, 55 feet east of | avenue, 25x100 feet, for $6150; for ry Rosenfeld, lot on the north line of Jackson street, 107:6 feet east of First avenue, 35x70 feet to the Presidio Reser- | vation, on which the purchaser will build | | & fine residence on the lot as soon as he | | gets possession of it; for Mr. Crittenden, | 1ot on the south line of California street, | | 57:6 feet east of Baker street, 24:9x52:6 | feet, for $2500; for H. H. Buhne, lot on | south line of Army street, 300 feet west of | Guerrero street, 25xil4 feet, for $750; for mento street, 2 F Miss Sophie C. Buhne, lot on the north | line of Twenty-seventh street, 125 feet | | west of Guerrero street, %x1l4 feet, for $1100; for the Brickell estate, twelve lots | in Bakers Beach Marine View block, on | | Lake street, Twenty-sixth and Twenty- | seventh avenues, at prices from $600 to | $550 per lot. ( SELL VAN NESS CORNER. | | | Thomas Magee & Sons have sold for | £20.250 the building and lot on the north- east corner of Van Ness and Elm ave- | { nues, 3 feet 4 inches front by 109 feet | | deep. This was sold to the purchasers | who recently bought through Thomas | | Magee & Sons the adjoining 46 feet 8 | inches, making a total frontage on Van | | Ness avenue of M0 feet by 105 feet deep on | | Blm avenue. The same firm has also closed the gale | to the Federal Security Company of the | | building and lot on the northwest stde of | Howard street, 423 feet northeast ot Sec- | | ond strcet, northeast 45:6 feet front by | uniform depth northwesterly of 165 feet back to and fronting 45:6 feet on Natoma street. The price at which this has changed hands is $32,800. Magee & Sons | have also closed the sale to the same buy- | er of the adjoining property on the north- | east, fronting on Natoma street, 70 feet | front by 80 feet deep, for $15750. These | two purchases by the Federal Security | Company consist of a frontage of 4 feet on Howard street back to Natoma, | on which the land fronts 115:6, the total | | consideration being $48,550. Magee & Sons have also sold for Mrs. | Margaret Maguire the southeast corner of | | Polk street and Broadway, 137:6 feet on | Polk street by 137:6 feet on Broadway, for a price in the neighborhood of $27,500. | The purchaser intends to improve at once | | by the erection of a bullding to cover the entire lot; also for Anna Sutro to D. H. | McEwen the residence and lot on the southeast corner of Jackson and Octavia | | streets, 50 feet front by 137:6 feet deep; | | also for Mrs. Clara D. Stein her lot on the | | north side of Vallejo street, between Bu- | | chanan and Webster, 50 feet front h)’l 127:6 feet deep, for $8000; to H. E. Math- | ews they have sold the lot on the west | side of Twenty-fourth avenue, 100 feet | south of Lake, south 37:5 by west 120 | fect, for the account of Stuart Dreibelbis, for $925. Benjamin M. Gunn & Co. have sold the northeast corner of Eighth and Brannan | streets, 275x68:9, with new bullding that| cost $80,000, for the Strubrick Manufactur- ing Company to a client of the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company for $125,000. The sellers have leased the prem- ises for ten years with an option for an additional ten years of occupancy. Florin L. Jones & Co. have sold for Henry Kahn to John L. Haskell, the con- sideration being $60,000, 45:10x137:6 feet on the north line of Mission street, 91:8 feet east from Beale street, with three-story and basement brick building. This prop- erty was bought for $1,000 last year by Kahn. Boardman Bros. & Co. have sold to M. Hoytema for F, L. Pritchard lot 50x160 feet and stores and flats on the west line of Sixth street, 225 feet north from Bran- nan, for $20,000. The block bounded by Thirteenth, Four- teenth and Devisadero streets in the rear of the German Hospital has been sold st | | | on Clementina street, ADVERTISEMENTS. 25 (Continued from Last Week.) The Drug Trust lied about the Owl, “Your clerks are underpaid— There is the cry, nocturnal fowl, By which we'll spoil your trade.” N But at e And now there is more trouble for the Owl=== Boycotted again. The wholesale druggists of San Francisco notified would no orders—they could not offstand the pressure brought to bear on them by the Drug Trust of San Francisco, who threatened to boycott the wholesalers if they con- us Thursday that they tinued to supply The Owl. Here is a fine state of things—the druggists of San Francisco and Oakland banding themselves together to raise the prices of patent medicines, drugs, chem- i etc.. and cinch every drug buyer. done everything Is This Drug Trust has power plies But don’t you worry, dear reader. wholesalers and we never had any trouble in getting goods. Don’t let the Drug Trust frighten you, for it has | not hurt us a bit, and we are still selling patent med- icines at the lowest of cut prices and we shall always been boycotted before by the do so. Since this fight began we have been subiected to the feeble They have tried to bother us all the petty annoyances Trust could suggest. by putting men in front of our Has time for play and rest, And at his shirk— “The best pay for the best.” to put us out of business. take away our help, but we have a full force of the most competent pharmacists in San Francisco. They have lied about us to the public, a prejudice and stop our patronage, which is increas- ing daily. But all their efforts have failed. and they now resort to further force by shutting off our sup- The Owl clerks the Owl the well-paid clerk work he does not us and our wares, in our signs; they rilous letters to be longer fill our tributed lying and ' every in their They have tried to hoping to work np themselves: but it The Owl has and make the sick of their members No. and its methods. mind of the stores, howling at | out results. But when he spoke of salaries He found to his dismay was payjng more Than he could ever pay. can enough to come in They have employed about the city warning the public against us. unless we would change our policy of selling at cut rates; they have bribed them the names of our Francisco and Oakland; in small, nasty thing they can think of. and yet | business has increased and we are still selling at the prices which suit us. The Trust Has Changed Its Name. The new name of the Drug Trust is the cisco Bay Counties Association.” ter than “trust,” and is misleading enough to fool the few who are not .in_ the habit The Drug Trust has had difficulty in keeping some monthly paper called the “Druggist.”” published at 500 Sutter street. for it uses up sixteen pages courage into the weak members. who are getting tired of putting up assessments to fight The Owl. with- for “We rust, gust, “TO WHO? TO WHO? TO (To be continued next we offending those who are Ameri- and go out of our store. stickers Thev their clerks to paste our delivery boys to give customers; they have dis- slanderous circulars all over San | fact, they have done Brom Fel s. Coke Pink of thinking for | is the same old trust. with the | s Extract, “Rat " s Cure, 250 size.. same old purpose, “Raisel prices, make more money. | Scott's Emuision, 5 pay for their sickness.” in line, so they Lyon’ | A have started a part ive our profits,” says the “To whom the profit’s due’— Then, asks the Owl, in calm dis- not we, for it's their funeral. cater to the little druggist for their - i i 4z £ L} B these prices Palmo Tablets, 50¢ | Peruna, $1 size ... | Pinkham's Compoun | Syrup of Figs, Stuart’, Swamp-Root, Duffy's Malt W Antiphlogistine, 50c size Brandereth's Pi; A Packer's Tar The Trust’s enslaved and drudg- ing clerk (For he must toil to live) Takes under-pay .for overwork— That’s all his boss will give. WHOT" ek.) Still Cutting Prices! have employed boys to shoot out the electric lights M.thl-“n‘r:‘ Trust rave; let them have caused insulting and scur- |and poor and pi ":;d': 3;“,"&;3?- ing dire things |5l We will out prices. Let the whole- sent us, threatening dire 25 | sale g P e Let them orders, payable ey don’t nmeed us, don't need them. So let still prevail: 30e¢ size . 81 size . size Tablets, size . tzer, 10c size Syrup, §1 50 S, $1 size .. Dandruff_Cur: 31 $1 size. e . skey, $1 size . F . 50c_size it for Carter’s Pills, 25¢ size 25¢ Laxative Bromo Quinine, 25c size 10e | Listerine, $1 size 65 San Fran- | TRny S ey o 0 s S3e That sounds bet- |2 s Remedies, 20¢ aize. .. ooonn: = B y size s Hair Vigor, $1 size...... s Catarrh Cur thymolin s Tooth Sozodon . . - is i & | Pear's Soap, 25e size.. 5 L 10e Get a copy. It is interesting, | Fopr oud; e size. ... o o AmORT in roasting The Owl "{;Hm-';( Swansdown Powder, 25¢ size 10e 2 s ;¢ | Hire's Root Beer, 25c size................13e This paper is intended to infuse | Telephone orders delivered to any of San Francisco free.. South 386. $5.00 mail orders delivered free to | Rallroad points within 100 miles. Send for our price-list. HE OWL DRUG (0., a client of Willlam B. Pringle by the es-; fifth avenue, through the agency of Lyon & Hoag to tate of George F. Sharp for $5,000. The property will be cut up and sold in sixty iots of 25x100 feet each through Lyon & Hoag. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold for P. G. Somps to P. E. Duchein 764-6 Folsom street and 50-63 Clementina street, with lot 50x155 feet, and L of 25x75 feet for $37,000. Archibshop Riordan has purchased ad- joining lots at the northwest corner of Fulton and Steiner streets from Robert Vandercook and Elliott Root, through the agency of G. H. Umbsen & Co. for $25,- 000. The land acquired is 77;6x137:6 feet. On this site the new archiepiscopal resi- dence may be erected. Archbishop Rior- dan has also bought from four owners lots beginning at the north corner of Fifth and Clementina and | giving, with previous holdings, 175x80 feet. The purchase price of the lots just bought was between $60,000 and $70,000. . LOTS AND RESIDENCES. The following sales are reported by G. H. Umbsen & Co.: Jacob Coerper to Wil liam Shark, southeast corner of Baker and Washington streets, four flats and lot B0x106 feet, $2 ; C. N.” Wolf to Thomas Trebell, 3360 Twenty-third strect and lot, 24x120 feet, $4500; J. Baptiste to F. C. Febreque, lot 27:6x137:6 feet on the north line of Hayes street, west of Baker, $4400; R. P. Goodloe to Charles Brown, 1213% Green street, lot 20x77:6 feet, $3250; Mary A. Athearn to H. Wannamacher, three flats, 1135-1137-1139 Turk street, lot 25x127:6 feet, $10,000; Catherine Richter to Morris L. Grossman, improvements and lot 25x75 feet, 633 Natoma street, $5000; E. M. Stehn to Helena J. W. Stevens, im- provements and lot 42x120 feet on Golden Gate avenue, between Polk strcet and Van Ness avenue, $24,000; A, Mohfeldt to A. C. Theysohn, 173 Julian avenue and lot 20x100 feet, $4000; Fernando Nelson to Dr. Gardner and wife, lot and Improvements on the east line of Second avenue, 125 feet south of D street, $3650; M. Vogel to Sarah McKeegan, two flats, 209-2091 Chat- tancoga street, 25:6x117 feet, $2000; Mrs. A. L. Villegia to J. R. Little, lot 2x75 fest on the nortawest corner of First and Franklin streefs, Oakland, $5000; Michael Tamony to Johanna Sengstack, four flats, 1257-59-61 Dore street, lot 36:6x85 feet, $7700; Annie Boylan to J. B. Treadwell, lot 20x137:6 feet on Pine street, 117:6 east of Larkin, $4000; Brown & Power to J. B. Treadwell, improvements and lot 30x137:8 feet on Pine street, §7:6 feet east of Lar- kin, $10,275. B. Getz reports business brisk and the following sales to show for it: Lot 50x100, south line of Q street, 82:6 feet west of Forty-second avenue, to Viola Rodgers; lot 50x100, west line of Forty-third avenue, 100 feet north of K streetr, to Elizabeth Scott; lot 57;6x100, southwest corner of J street and Forty-third avenue, to Martha E. Brown; lot 100x240, east line of Forty- feet north of O street, to | Willlam H. Peters; lot 50x120, east line uf\’ Nineteenth avenue, 100 feet north of Q| street, to H. H. Sanborn; lot 75x120, west line of Twenty-second avenue, 100 fect north of L street, to John D. Scott; lot /| 25120, east line of Seventeenth avenue, 275 | feet south of H street, to H. C. Swift; lot | 25x100, southeast line of Madrid street, 200 | feet northeast from Persia avenue, to H. J. Schmitz; lot 25x10, northwest line of London street, 100 feet northeast from | China avenue, to F. A. Blanchard; lot 25x | 100, northwest line of Maple street, 150 feet | southwest from China avenue, to F. A Milier; lot 50x100, northwest line of Lon- don street, 50 feet southwest from Chlnal avenue, to E. F. Peres; lot 50x100, south | line of Athens street, 50 feet northeast of China avenue, to L. A. Murr. Considerable interest is evinced by the residents and property owners at the| “Oceanside” district over the sale of two blocks of land fronting the Golden Gate Park, between H and I streets, Forty- sixth, Forty-seventh and Forty-elgath avenues, to Sol. Getz & Son, from Henry Esberg, through Shainwald, Buckbee & | Co. These blocks are on the line of the | Park & Ocean Electric Railroad and near the Ocean Boulevard station. The buyers contemplate grading same and opeaing | and macadamizing the streets surround- | ing the land. Sol. Getz & Son report thei following sales this week: Lot 5 by 129, east line of Ninth avenue, 120 feet sovth | of M street, for $1400, to W. M. Louis; ot | 50 by 120, on east line of Forty-eighth ave- | nue, 212:6 feet north of M street, to Arthu-! Russell, for $1000; lot 50 by 120, on east | line of Forty-ninth Avenue boulevard, | 157:6 feet south of K street, for §2400, to the Ocean Boulevard Improvement Com- pany; lot 50 by 120, on west line of Forty- eighth avenue, 87:6 feet north of M street, for $1000, to M. C. Sears; lot 25 by 120, on east line of Forty-ninth Avenue boule- vard, 237:6 feet north of L street, to I. Beck, for $1200; lot 75 by 120, on west I'ne of Forty-third avenue, 22 feet south of J street, for $750, to A. J. Allen; lot 25 by 120, east line of Seventeenth avenue, 125 feet north of I street, for $750, to W. F. Lee; lot 25 by 120, on east line of Seven- teenth avenue, 175 feet north of I street, te Nellie Voorhies, for $750. Easton, Eldridge & Co. announce an auction sale of misceilaneous properiies for May 12. The properties consist of three flats on the northerly line of Grove street, 110 feet east of Franklin streef, 220, 222, 222%; on the northerly line of Ful- tor street, 150 feet west of Polk street, Nos. 116 to 118%, with three flats renting for $1116 per annum; on the northerly linec of Grove street, 27:6 feet east of Octavia street, Nos. 426, 426%, flats of 6-7 rooms; a cottage on the east line of Clayton street, north of Frederick, No. 794, with house containing eight rooms and bath; on the southerly line of Haight street, two flats of 6 and 7 rooms respectively and a stere with four living rooms, renting for 30i per month; on the northerly line of 1128 MARKET STREET .+« San Frangisco... Nineteenth street, 105 feet west of Mis-| ion. Nos. 3422-3424 Nineteenth street, with two 2-story houses containing six | rooms and bath; cottage on the southerly | line of Nineteenth street, 27 feet east of Hartford street, between Castro and No- new 2-story cottage, containing six rooms and porcelain bath; residence on the | Southeast corner of Jackson and Baker | streets, with residence containing sleven rooms, bath and stable; lot on the west line of Broderick street, 75 feet north of Oak streét, ready for building, size 25 by 100: on the south line of Pine street, 157:6 | teet west of Laguna, fine flat of six rooms | with a 12-room house above; lot 36:6 by | 1376, on the west line of Angelica street, 195 feet south of Nineteenth street, be- | tween Valencia and Guerrero. Parnassus Heights presents the first in- stance where a complete sewer system | has been buflt by owners and where | streets have been bituminized and ac- | cepted by the city; also where gas and | water mains have been laid and side sew- | ers and separate taps for gas and water ! have been extended to every lot. It is| well worth a visit to this property to| see the splendid system of styeet work in progress. The property exténds from | First to Seventh avenue and from Golden | Gate Park to Parnassus avenue, im front of the Affiliated Colleges. The first four blocks, constituting about 100 lots, are go- ing to be sold by the agents, Baldwin & Howell, at auction on Thursday, the l4th inst., at 12 o'clock noon, at the new of- fice and lesroom of thq auctioneers at 25 Post street, where work Is being rushed by the contractor to get the room B shape for those who attend the sale. R. K. Ritehle has connected himself with the rent and collecting department of Lyon & Hoag. He has been connected with Madison & Burke, with whom he made an excellent record McEwen Bros. make the following port concerning Point Richmond: re- The | early completion of the beit line railroad and the extension of the Santa Fe branch into Oakland has renewed real estate ac- tivity at Point Richmond, and especially in the Santa Fe tract. The new branch road rums along the north line of the Santa Fe tract for its whole length. Dur- ing the past week many important sales have been made to parties who intend building. A new hall and lodge bullding of brick and iron will be started within a very few days.. A new hotel and iodg- ing-house will shortly be built on Ohia street and has already been leased at a rental that will pay handsomely on the investment. I CURE ME =~ false sition periority N QUICKLY Cures Guaranteed or Mony Refund It is my purpeose to place myself before the public in a true light. od. I do not care to occupy a in any particular. My claims of su- in the treatment and cure of diseases of men are based on solid facts that speak for them- selves. My work and record show the nds of cures to which I will refer all who come % me for advice and treatment. I Treat ER ANY curable I wil in the serviees. and organs. charges. poison, contracted ailments, loss of vitalit: troubles, etc. me Yyour symptoms fully. rangements made for credit. Call at my offices or write. and if I find that you ecannot be cured I will WOT accept your money UND! Jjurious after-effects. 1 possible for conscientious. Consult me before consenting to any surgical procedure upon important blood vessels Honest, faithful service, new advanced treatment, expert skill, rapid cures, reasonable Written guarantee given In every case. 1 CURE All diseases and weakness of men, including stricture, varicocele, One personal visit is always preferred, Many cases can be cured at scribing my speclalty, at office or by mail. C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D. 729 Maket Sireet, S. F. (Top Floor) Diseases of Men Only CONDITIONS, but if [ find you are 1 guarantee a SAFE AND POSITIVE shortest possible time without in- My charges will be as low as skillful and sucecessful contagious blood kidney and bladder but if you cannot call at my office write home. FREE BOOK. Charges reasonable. Satisfactory ar- Y, nervous debility, Hours. 9 to 8 daily Sunday © to 12