The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1904, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Oall Bullding. PATENT LEATHER LACE WITH FRENCH HEELS There is reason for our increas- ing Bhoe business People don't buy from us just to be good fel- lows, but because they are given values. We sell Shoes cheaper than they can be bought else- where. We make this assertion very often end we prove it every time. For instance—Ladies’ Pat- ent Leather Lace Shoes, with dull kid tops, this season's style of plain coin toes, pliable soles and high Frengh heecls. AT TEE SPE- 82.35 A PAIR. Widths A to D. ca'x su rh a bargain be BLUGHER KID OXFORDS for frer Ladies’ Blucher Vie d Ties, with neat toes leather tips, Cubar ble soles that are wear. THE PRICE l!nvcxn TO 81.35. Sizes 213 3. Widths B to E. A BIG REDUCTION »oks neater on a child ather Bhoe, and g parents big and Children’s Leather Button and Lace with dull kid tops, coin d . tips and hand-turned Infants’ sizes, 1 to 5% 75¢ C 4 to wit sesssssssse 90¢ WHITE CANVAS BUTTON We have a complete line of Canvas Shoes and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. Let us sell you your Outing Shoes and we will save you money. The gbove cut rq"olln!! a Child’'s and Misses' White Canvas Button Shoe, with neat toes and tips, solid ing heels. Child's sizes. 6 to 8, POR 21.05 Chilld's sizes, 83 to 11 AT $1.256 Misses' sizes, 11% to SOLD FOR .... 1.50 Wull Interest You! Pepper and Salt or Oxfords, with coin d military heels..$1.00 s’ Checked Linen, Brown and White Ca or White Canvas Oxfords, with coln toes and tips end Cuban heels 2! Ladies’ Coolie Cloth Oxford Ties, with coln toes and tips, agatine eyelets, turned soles and French heels .. .8$1.35 SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. B, KATSGHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST. San Prancisco. DIRECTORY UF KESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (alalogue and Frice Lists mailel on Applieation. FRESK AND SALT MEATS. 1AS. BOYES & 00. Ei5rs.teg i Ciay. Main 1204 UPRI G OILS LDONAI-D ELLIS, MCI:Luu_lr Phone Maln 1718, E C. HUGHES, MARKET'S STAR FEATURE Other Deals of Week Ar Although Some Are of | The star feature of the realty mar- ket during the last week was the sale by Mrs. Oelrichs of a great share of her | real properties in this city, including the Lick House, the Bella Vista, St. Da- vid's lodging-house and a variety of business holdings, altogether amount- ing to more than five acres of realty in the business heart of San Francisco, to a syndicate for $2,600,000. Apart from this great deal, which was put through | by Thomas Magee & Sons, there have | been comparatively few transactions of | note in 2 week. Some of the larger { deals are reported this morning. The 1nqulry is a little quiet, due to the com- | ing on of summer and also to the at- | traction of the St. Louls Exposition, that is drawing many persons eastward for the season. Bovee, Toy & Co. have purchased for a client a block of land bounded by Fif- teenth and Sixteenth avenues and Lake and California streets for $35,000. The property will be subdivided for sale. Through the agency of the Von Rhein Real Estate Company the Commercial Hotel property, on Montgomery avenue, has been sold by the Bradford Invest- ment Company to Mrs. Henrietta Sten- feld for something more than $160,000. The present rental is $15,720 a year. It is reported that for the second time this year the monthly sales- of this company have amounted to more than $350,000, irrespective of auctions. Among | the properties that have just been sold are the following: House and lot 25x110 feet at 2245 Van Ness avenue, for $8000, to Caroline L. Parker: lot 55x120 feet on the north side of Haight street, | east of Octavia, for $12,600, to A. J. { Clunie; southeast corner of Geary and | Broderick streets, 25x96 feet, with old | bufldings, for $5500, to O. Anderson; lot | 27:6x87:6 feet on the west side of La- guna street, south of Page, $3250, to Willlam Wolf; lot §0x135 feet on the west side of Dolores street, south of Liberty, for $1300, to the Golden State Investment Company; lot 41x100 feet, with stores and flat, on the south side of Union street, west of Octavia, for $5000, to J. S. Howell; the east side of Sanchez street, south of Twenty-fifth, for $3000, Hayes; lot 32x68:9 feet on the east side of Church alley, north of Broadway, with improvements, for $3600, to Jean Burr, and thirty-six lots in the two blocks bounded by Clayton, Cole and Frederick streets and Parnassus ave- nue, for $51,000; residence of the late Richard Gray and lot, §3x300 feet, fac- ing Guerrero and Twenty-fifth streets and San Jose avenue, to J. Rolph; southeast corner of Hyde and Pine streets, 37:6x62:6 feet, to C. Kissling, for s 00. VARIETY OF DEALS. Lyon & Hoag have sold to Hugh Keenan for the Baird estate 150x137:6 feet on the north line of Haight street, 118:9 feet east of Masonic avenue, for $17,000, to be improved with eighteen flats, and have bought in ‘conjunction with Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. the south corner of Seventh and Natoma streets, 25x75 feet, from Catherine Aud- mard, for $18,000, for Thomas W. Cor- der, who owns the adjoining properties on both sides. On the frontage now owned by Corder, which amounts to 75 | feet on Seventh street and 125 feet on | Natoma, Corder will erect a four-story brick building for stores and rooming- houses to cost $100,000. Lyon & Hoag have already leased for Corder a part of the building for $300 a month. Lyon & Hoag have also made sales as fol- lows: Three flats and lot 25x96:10% feet on the west side of Clayton street, 50 feet morth of Waller, for $11,500, to M. J. Olsen; for Galvin E. Knicker- bocker and John G. Barker, for $8500, 100x85 feet on the north line of Freder- ick street, 28 feet east of Willard, ex- tending to the park. Through the agency of Speck & Co. H. W. Higgins has bought from Mrs. Carrie B. Wirtz 27:6x120 feet on the south line of Ellis street, 220 feet west of Larkin street, with three-story building under lease for five years for $300 a month. The sale price reported is $40,000. Henry Myers has sold to John L. Haskell the northwest corner of Vallejo and Laguna streets, with improve- ments, consisting of six flats, for $35,- 500. The brokers were Florin L. Jones & Co. The northwest corner of Montgom- try and Merchant streets has been sold by John Rosenfeld’s Sons to a client of Marijon Leventritt, with three-story brick building, for $60,000. Through the agency of Davidson & Leigh the northeast corner of Jacksofi and Balance streets has been purchased by Charles M. Volkman from A. P. Ho- taling & Co. and George Leviston for $18,000. The properties together have a ; frontage of 77 feet on Jackson street and run back with a uniform depth of | A ——————— ADVEBTIBEHEN TS. ALL WOMEN Who wish to retain or regain i their health must see to it that | functional regularity is estab- | lished. This is an all-important | question and the wise woman will resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at the first symptom of any derangement, because she knows it always gives prompt re- lief. Vomiting, Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fainting Spells and | Sleeplessness are all danger sig- | nals which require the Bitters. Try one bottle. . HOSTETTER’S 'STOMACH BITTERS adway’'s Pilis Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes perfect digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. For cure of'all disorders of Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Irregularities. SickHeadache, Biliousness, Constipation, Piles und all derangements of Internal Viscera. 25c box. At druggists’ or by mall. Radway & Co., N Y. IS THE OELRICHS SALE Indicative of Firm Buying of Income Earners lot 22x82 feet on | to 8. F.| Pains in the Back, Bloating, | e Comparatively Trifling, Very Good Size and Are 60 feet to Gold street. On the lots a three-story and basement brick struc- ture, to cost $30,000, will be erected. Morris has bought from Louis Friedlander 25x112 feet on the east line of Webster street, 87:6 feet north of Post, with |mprovements. for $37,000. Eliza A. Devin has leased the build- ing that Willlam Wilson is erecting at Market and Fourteenth streets. The aggregate rental for a term of ten years is $70,800. HOUSES AND LOTS SELL. Sales have been made as follows by G. H. Umbsen & Co.: For William | Schehr, the property at 40, 42 and 44/ Baker street, 27:6x96:10% feet, for $10.- | 000; for Mrs. Swasey, lot 75x100 feet on | the south line of Halght street, 50 feet | east of Ashbury, for $9000; for Joseph Leggett, lot 34:8x125 feet, irregular, on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Devisadero streets, for $4500; for J. H. | Daley, lot 25x114 feet on the south line | of Liberty street, 260 feet*west of Noe, | and improvements, for $3150; for| Charles Katz, lot 20x60 feet, and im-| provements, on the north side of Pa- cific street, 57:6 feet east of Hyde, for | $2600, and for Dunn et al., lot 120x120 feet on the east side of Thirty-fifth| avenue, 120 feet north of C street, for | $500. | Recent sales by Ganco, Gunz & Co. | have been as follows: For Willlam Spiegel, residence and lot 25x125 feet on | the west line of Hartford street, 118:3 feet south of Seventeenth street, for $4000; for John M. Day, 25x125 feet on | the east line of Walter street, 218 feet | north of Fourteenth, for $2250; for Al-| len E. Acheson, 25x80 feet and residence | at 5 Tremont avenue, for $2900; for Jo- seph Groelll, 20x40 feet and improve- | ments on the south line of Sacramento street, 40 feet west of Stockton, for $2400. E. L. Fitzgerald, 11 Montgomery street, reports the following sales for | | the last week: House and lot in Lorin, | from Miss T. E. Nelson to George B.| Taylor, $2500; eighteen lots in Rose | Lawn Park, Claremont, from R. M. | Fitzgerald to R. A. Perry, president of | the North - American Dredging Com- pany, $8000, on which M. Pery is soon | to commence the erection of an Eng- lish cottage at a cost of about $20,000; | two lots in same tract to Edward S.! Huff, $1000; two lots to J. M. Darms, | | $900; three lots to R. Peterson, $1400; | two lots to A. H. Marks, $900; ninety lots on Hopkins street, Berkeley, from ! Miss M. Jarvis to R. M. Fitzgerald, for | $10,000; ten acres in Claremont, from | A. B. Hammond to J. 8. Ford, for $15,- | | 000; twelve acres in Claremont, from I. M. Clarke to Charles Butters, for $10,- 000. Owing to the building of the elec- ! | tric line College avenue and the lo- cating of the Country Club at Rick | Ridge Park speculators and homeseek- ers are seeking investments in this sec- | | tion. | | LANDS IN INTERIOR. ! The C. M. Wooster Company report the following sales that have been made by the cgmpany in lheLa‘sl three weeks, assisted by J: B. rnatt & Son of Colusa, for the Sacramento Val- ley Land Company: To Mrs. M. H. H. | Farrar, twenty acres, $1600; Mrs. Charles L. Irons, 64.05 acres, $3364 50; | L. B. Spencer, 64.05 acres, $3364 50; S. Edwards, eighty acres, $4000; H. Trautman, fel A. Hendrie, 7.60 acres, $760; S. Riley, six acres, $300; Mary A. Jellison, twenty-four acres, $2400; James Mal- de H. Charles forty acres, $1600; Dan- lon, 13.72 acres, $1372; C. W. Iliff, 10.01 acres, $1001; Jesse F. Lyon, 120 acres, $595 Vesta L. Dayton,” forty-four acres, $2000; Finley Hearn, eighty acres, $6800; W. C. Allen, forty acr $3000; and J. Adam, 96.63 acres, $8063, a total of $45,575. | Lots at Palo Alto were auctioned by the C. M. Wooster Company as fol- | lows, the total being $41,500: To J. F. | Parkinson, J. W. Paulsen, C. C. Os- | tredo, 4. L. Ostredo, M nd Mrs. J. B. Lieb, ) Ethel Lieb, Miss Myrtle Lieb, W. H. Hanson, Mr. Sonningsohn, Mrs, 8. Edwards, Dr. A. E. Peck, H. C. Bowie Jr., C. H. Blum, J. C. Robin- son, J. Y. Ayer, Mr. Morris, E. A. Het- tinger, C. S. Drowning, Mrs. M. R. Haines, Sheriff Mansfield, D. C. Dibble, Mrs. H. C. Finkler, Thomas Gainford, W. J. Close, Mrs. J. L. Berry, George M. Young, Mrs. Martha Gordan, J. E. | McDowell, O. W. Dunn, C. M. Wooster, E. B. Towne, V. V. Harrier, J. A. Huff, | George B. Moore, J. B. Eliot, H. L. Upham, A. A. Bentzien, H. Oswald, Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. G. H. Ostrander, J. H. Graves, Mrs. Huey, Mrs. J. Lib- | by, Doroville Libby Jr., Mrs. J. Shelby, | A. R. Gilchrist and Mrs. C. E. Gil- | christ. | James Spieker will erect a four-| story frame structure on the south- east corner of Devisadero and (‘nllfor- nia streets at a cost of $20,000. The work on the handsome building erected by E. J. Le Breeton at Lale | street and Fourth avenue for the Lit- tle Sisters of the Poor has been about completed. The home for the aged in the building will not be opened uniil | July. The church structure to-be erected | for the First Christian Science Society | on the southwest corner of Scott and Sacramento streets will cost about | 3100,000. | Edmond and Roger Lyons will ex- | pend $25,000 for the construction of a distillery building on the south line | | of Harrison -street, between Fourth and Fifth, | Easton, Eldridge & Co. report in- quiry concerning their excursion to and auction sale at Reno. "A special ! | Pullman train leaves San Francisco on Friday evening, the 20th inst., 8 o'clock, due to arrive in Reno on Sa urday morning at 9 o'clock. The! property to be offered for sale is u1~] depot tract, immediately adjoining the | . extensive improvements of the Souti:- | ern Pacific Railway at Sparks, or East | Reno, where an investment is being | made in improvements of more than’ $1,500,000, including the erection of the largest roundhouse west of Chi- cago, car shops, machine shops and division headquarters. This means the employment of more than 3000 people} at this point, with a disbursement of nearly $250,000 on the pay roll each | month. The Southern Pacific Com- pany has been concentrating its shops and division headquarters at this point for the last year and matters now are beginning to take proper shape for the conduct of extensive business from East Reno. The round trip excursion ticket has been placed at §955 from San Francisco and re- PRAGERS PRAGERS PRAGERS The Bulletin’s Paris Gowns will be on exhibition again to- morrow. This will be the last time to see these beautiful creations. e For Women and Children. Bathing Suits and Caps. OR those who enjoy_ this pastime and are pre-" paring for their summer outings these specials will be very welcome. The suits are all first-class material and work- manship and our prices are very moderate. $1.23 _Bathing suits for CHILDREN, made of good qual- ity Jersey cloth and trimmed with narrow white braid and but- tons in front. Navy only. Ages and 6 years. Worth $1.50. $3.25 — WOMEN'S bathing suits, made of good quality bril- liant luster that will not crock. They are navy blue, trimmed with narrow cotton soutache braid. Very full skirts and are buttoned down front. A regular $s5.90 value. Expansion Sale Special. New Spring Trimmings. E have some unusually fine bargains in trim- mings. The prices in each line have been carefully and greatly reduced, so that every one is a money-saver. 9¢ and 12 a yard—About 5000 yards of fine Swiss and cam- bric fancy edged insertion with dainty embroidered designs from three-quarters of an inch to 2 inches wide. They are used ex- tensively for wash dresses and shirt waists. Regular 20c and 25¢ values. - S¢ and 9¢ a yard— insertions; Irish point pure effects. Worth yard. mbroidery and gui- 10c to 20¢ a Thousands Have Attended Our Expansion Sale To-Morrow’s Bargains Will Attract Many More Superb Styles in Matchless Array of Moderate Pricce Women’s Garments. E are making no distinction in the garnfents in this de- Wpartment Every one is included in the great Expansion sale. our new packed—direct to them all. able. prised at the values. TAILORED SUITS. $7.45 and $11.95— This lot comprises over 150 suits; the styles and colors are so numerous that it is impossible to describe them. There are no three alike. Reg- ular $1500 to $235.00 suits. $14.95 — Over 100 suits in German _voile, etamine, fancy mixtures and cheviots; plain eton, blouse and military ef- fects. They cannot be duplicated wholesale at this price and usually sell at $25.00 to $30.00. $19.75 and $22.50 —Gives you your choice ll'flpol’[athlIS of 189 beautifully tail- ored suits in a big va- riety of colors and styles,” made by expert workmen and finished perfectly. Hardly any two alike. DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS. $£11.95—One hundred high grade German dress skirts in a large variety of styles too numerous to describe. are perfect beauties and will be placed on sale Monday, Tuesday and Wed- to $20.00 values. £5.45 _Two hundred and fifty pretty Sicilian walking skirts, made of extra quality Sicilian; seventeen gores, lap seams and kilted bottom. Usual SHIRT WAISTS. About 1000 beautiful new lawn waists; worth $r.50. also thousands of other styles to select from at a saving of about one-| Smart Millinery Within Limitations They are regular $16 nesday. value $8.50. 3 SHe- Special Stress Upon the Variety of These Dress Goods and Silks. VERY line that has been broken into during the heavy buying of our Expansion Sale has been We have secured several small lots of silks new goods. replaced ~with and dress goods that have been made into specials, and to-mor- row you will have your opportunity for them. low; variety great. BLACK DRESS GOODS 31e a yard—38-inch black al- paca; good luster; reduced from 45¢. Comes in navy blue also. 49¢ a yard—43-inch iron-frame alpaca, a double faced cloth with silk finish. Worth 69c a yard. 58e a yard—44-inch black voile, a wiry fine mesh: cannot be told from the French goods. Worth 75c. 60c¢ a yard—j42-inch black di- agonal, silk finished, heavy twilled material for skirts and coats. Regular 83¢ value CREPE DE PARIS. $1.00 a yard—Crepe de Paris, a great favorite for summer wear. This is an excellent quality and comes in mode, brown, mousse, reseda, cardinal, lilac. navy, gret, black and cream. Worth $1.25. Bargain Feature. Women’s ShghtlL_“= The prices are COLORED DRESS GOODS. 93¢ a yard—45-inch French twill, embroidered in white dots; just the material for shirt waist suits. Comes in navy, cardinal and black, also white ground with black and blue dots. Worth $1.25 a yard. ¢ 75¢ a yard—s6-inch navy zibe- Imc cheviot, for skirts. Very much in demand for outing skirts. Regular value is $1.25. 29¢ a yard—36-inch etamine, in navy blue, cardinal, reseda, gray, royal, cadet, tan and black. Regu- lar 50c¢ quality. SILK. 69¢ a yard—27-inch black taf- feta; guaranteed. This silk has never been put on special sale for less than 85c a yard. We have about 500 yards. Rare ngommity for Pretty New Wash Goods. ed Muslin_ Underwear. L muslin partment ments that have from handling. During the last three weeks of the Ex- Sale there has been such a tremendous business here that customers and clerks have mussed and :mlcd many of the very pretty pieces of underwear. We cannot very well place them in our stock with fresh goods, so we have decided to place them on the bargain tables and cut prices. They will be offered at ONE- have found in underwear many been soiled our de- gar- pansion For Travelers—Syit Cases —— a traveling bag can be $1.55-—24-inch blue canvas suit THIRD less than the regular prices. and Trunks. — E VERY size and style of found in our big base- ment department. case, leather corners, brass lock and extra straps. HIS is the season for pretty, dainty summer skirts and suits. If you can get the materials at right prices you will buy at once. B¢ a yard—Colored lawns, white grounds with pretty colored flowers; fast colo Suitable for kimonas, children’s dresses, etc. ¢ a yard—Dark percales; navy blue and black grounds with small dots or neat figures. It is full yard wide. Some have a few im- perfections, so we have marked the whole lot at t]m low Dncc ALWAYS 1 1238-1250 MARKET ST..5% Don't delay in inspecting this stock; There are some lines in our stock that are part of spring and summer stock; from the East. The extremely low prices make them very desir- many have just been un- You are welcome you will be sur- SHIRT WAIST SUITS. $12.50Sicilian shirt waist suits in pin checks and popular Shepard plaids. All are hand- somely made. The skirts have full sweep, neatly tucked and kilted effect. Regular $20.00 values. 8.50 to $9.95 - Many other choice styles in navy blue, gray and black, prettily made and ornamemcd: worth $15 WASH SKIRTS. 48e and up to $3.45 —The finest assortment of wash skirts in the city to select from. They are in all the new choice colorings and designs, including blac £2.50 up (n ‘6.954 A fine showing in wash suits in very stylish patterns, mc\udmg pin checks, novelty mixtures and white. and etamine black They voile There are -half. of the Most. Moderate Means. HE success of this department has beeen marvelous this The sales have been increasing right along and oild customers are here buying Our workmanship is perfect and the materials guaranteed Our prices, as we mapped out early in the season, have been and are the lowest. TRIMMED HATS. For $6 98 Rcduced m)m $[0 and 5| season. every day " 3 every instance. Black mohair braid hat finished with fancy jet; trimmed with plume and bandeaux of pink roses. Worth $12.00. A beautiful French sailor of Tuscan braid trimmed in pastel shades of green and pink. Valued at $10.00. A handsome white ma- line and.lace hat finished with wreath of white June roses and ivy foliage. “A $12.00 value. F3.08_ rimmed chif- fon hats just made up. They come in black and white only and are worth $7.00. Some Leading Specials in Domestics. S OME piece of ' bedding or toweling is required at all times in the well kept home. At our prices these specials will help to complete the equipment of many homes. 45c¢—Heavy double bed sheets. 12%c—Good pillow cases, 45 by 36. l-»t'vGoqd pillow cases, so0 by au 25—Heavy bed \larselllcs panems spreads; RELIABLE Al shopping indmnanls that made dh stm popular are still here. | PRAGERS Will be the largest Department Store west of Chicago. Some Unique Novelties. Women’s F Goods. ANDKERCHIEFS and ribbons are always in demand. There is al- ways a call for them. To- morrow we offer a limited va- riety of some very pretty ones. HANDKERCHIEFS. 10¢ each — Fancy handker- chiefs that are so much sought after just now, used for making kimonas, pillow caovers, bathing caps, laundry bags, wall pockets, lamp shades, etc.; 24 inches square. They are in Oriental de- signs on blue, red and white grounds. Worth 13c. 3 RIBBONS. 24¢ a yard—Beautiful all-silk taffeta Louisine plain centers, in all shades, with Persian s wide on both edges. millinery trimming. a yard. Expansion Sale Bargains. Swell New Goods. VERY ood house- keeper is on the con- tinual lookout for little trifles that add so much to the home. BUREAU SCARFS. ¥ 73¢ a set—Bureau scarfs with doylies to match; made of Swiss, 18 inches wide and 1% yards long, with three-inch ruffle all around. Some have small dots, others coin size dots. They have been reduced from $ro0o and $1.25. TAMBOUR DOYLIES. 3%¢ each—18-inch Tambour doylies, made of good quality of s-inch ribbons; desirable ipe I inch uitable for Worth 3sc lawn in open Renaissance de- signs; round or square. Worth s0¢. hats. in other Special Attraction. Some Numbers of Cor- sets Not, Made Now. 3%¢ a pair—We have 2350 pairs of well-known popular R. & G. corsets in colors of white, black and drab. They are straight front, medium length and short hip, that conge in_sizes 18 to 30. These corsets sell regularly for soc, but the manufacturers are not making these particular numbers, and we were offered the lot at a small figure. They are just as good.as the regu- lar price corsets and the styles are all the latest. Inspect them Monday and you will not be disappointed. Household Necessites and Summer Hammocks. 20c—Wash boards; regular 3oc value. 49c—Iron boards; worth 65c. 58e—Galvanized washtubs; reg- ular 75¢ value. 20c—Clothes driers; worth 23¢. turn; $7 06 from Sacramento and re- turn, and proportionate rates from lo- cal stations along the line. After the sale the excursionists will be returned to Reno to remain over night. The excursion train is booked to leave Reno Sunday morning, to give the visitors an opportuhity to enjoy the daylight ride along the Truckee River and Sierra Nevada Mountains, arriv- ing in San Francisco Sunday evening. The excursion tickets are available to return Monday morning to holders who desire to remain. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction properties of the Hibernia Bank on Monday, May 23. The payments will be only one-fifth cash. Among the proper- ties to be sold are a fifty-vara lot on the north line of Washington street, 137:6 feet west of Mason; 50x100 feet, with building, between Market and Mission streets: Market street lots be- tween Noe and Castro and Sanchez and Noe streets: premises on the west side of Mission street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth; others on Valencia street, on Point Lobos avenue, on Sev- enteenth avenue and on other streets. One of the stores and a part of the second story in the new building owned by A. Aronson, at the east corner of Third and Jessie streets, has been leased to Henry Hilp, through the agency of Bovee, Toy & Co., for $27,000 for the term of five years. The following sales have bedn made by Sol Getz & Son: Lot 75x110 feet on tHe east line of Thirty-sixth avenue, 225 feet south of J street, to C. M. and R. W. Goodhue; 25x107:6 feet on the east line of Forty-seventh avenue, 25 feet north of K street, to J. Quinn; 82:6x100 feet on the northeast corner of Forty-sixth avenue and I street, to M. A. Hoffman; 50x107:6 feet on the east line of Forty-seventh avenue, 50 feet north of K street, to M. W. Moody; 25x 120 feet on the west line of Forty-sev- enth avenue, 150 feet north of L street, to A. Schmitt; on the east line of Eighth avenue, 225 feet south of H street, to D. G. Hanchette; on the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, 175 feet north of L street, to C. M. Adams, and on the east line of Forty-sixth avenue, 100 feet north of I street, to A. L. Ad- ams, for $850. l SEZ PAGES il o A2, S e RS e N R R R BUSINESS CHANCES, MONEY TO LOAN, ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS TO LET. SITUA- TIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED, AND A THOU- 3 S A ND OTHER WANTS FULLY DISCUSSED— PAGES 41 TO 47 INCLUSIVE, TO-DAY'S CALL. —