The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, J ARY 5, 1898. e e R e e . ——— NEW TO-DAY. UNDER THE SHADOW Telcphane OF FRESH DISGRACE g e ‘o= SPECIAL NOTICE. During this entire month and prior to our SEMI-ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING, which takes place January 31, 1898, we will offer our entire stock of WINTER GOODS at greatly REDUCED PRICES. We call SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following bargains called a write-up, this accompanied by | Messrs. Nathan, Dohrmann & Co. a document meant still to give the or- : . | iginal impression that the Bulletin was [ Dear Sirs: performi laby f love. Then the " " ;edmofi{";‘;i oo i On the 13th of December the "Bulletin Hardly was it off the press when the | i ssued a special commercial edition, inwhich | bills for the write-ups began to cause | 1 pain and surprise. The merchants & number of business notices of mercantile thy ht they had signed something i | ehiely indicative of their docal pride | fouses were published. Thirty-six houses, who are members of this Association, have requested this office to call a meeting of all those who, like them- selves, complained that the terms upon which The Bulletin Exposed as a Leech Trying to Fatien Upon Merchants. | They found that they had signed some- | thing which the Bulletin regarded as a | contract to pay at $1 per line, and that | their protest against such extortion was met by a threat to sue. Naturally the merchants were indignant and they Some of the Victims Will Resist, and Many of Them Meet to Consider held i t sider how best to Plans. Tt ihe extortion. The business man- | agreements for these notices were obtained are S e L ager of the Tulletin was there a0l qjfferent from those which are now made the NOVELTY SIL , an elegant assortment, 75c = - tried to make out a case, u P was hopeless. He could not explain | basis of the charges for the same. in fancy Armure effects................ a o OISR | for local manufactures. But it devel- | 1y e had been CEmCIENRA in S SEROF THE BULLETIN THREAT. December 24, 1897. We will be Gentlemen : ops that people who contributed in many instances had done so under the mistaken idea that they were to be charged nothing, but have the pleasure of helping the Bulletin in thus exploit- ing -valuable enterprises, and then do- nate to that peculiar concern any sum to bunko them, and they soon tired of listening to him and adjourned with their wrath uncooled. Just what action will be taken next is not determined, but it is certain that some of the merchants will refuse to pay their bill and will welcome any suit the Bulletin may choose to bring. In order to discuss this matter sucha meet- ing is hereby called for TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) AFTERNOON AT 3:30 0'CLOCK in the ASSEMBLY ROOM OF THE MILLS BUILDING, ROOM 7, NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, a large NOVELTY TWO-TONED BROCADED SATINS, medium and light colorings, extra heavy qualities. . . . Regular Price $1.23 $| ; onhrd Former Price $1.50 and $2.00 b4 variety in checks, | The Excelsior Glove Company has . 250 pleased 1o have yom call 3| they chose. As the matter was first | oooonc o o BIONS,, O P Snount 2ND FLOOR. fancy weaves and mixtures. . ............ Yarg j and see me in referemce broached it had much the seeming fvf charged and feels itself cheated at flllfl e S Worth 40c and 50c yar i Gy a charity scheme with the Bulletin | President Dohrmann of the Tl If you have any grievance in this respect : XIRTS. § WL 00 W tin, W W < the di ot b ficl: ani e dear peo- h: Dohi al s bill, know- S Sl lauhy D e crionl rakesoff. TThe | Lhan & Dot "l found I was not | you are requested to attend or send a repre- LADIES' FANCY SILK SKIRTS, in a good varlety $5I appeared '@ our FROWMSS @ plan in advance had been reduced to an | shrewd enough,” said Mr. Dohrmann. | gentatjye; also any papers or copies of con- of styles and extra sizes............... Each trial Edition and bill absolute system. No gang bent upon |-and I paid the sum demanded, charg- | ’ = Worth $7.50 each for which youw Mave re ‘lnu:‘)ng“?‘ bank e\;x‘"gg'en:’ about lhe‘y‘lng it to e:p;flem‘e," The sum was {racts pertau\lng to these matters that you 3 3t task w greater deliberation. yre than $100. = - fused 1o pay at this writ- The seed was sown by means of o . 8. Fleld of Hommersmith & Fleld | may have in your possession, : HANDSOME CHENILLE PORTIERES, extra quality, = ¥ cunningly devised circular. An agent | declared that the firm would not under % L = > = a ing. We trust that You & rich in cheek and fluent as to gab made'| any circumstances pay for advertis- Kindly understand that this meeting is fringed ends, in ofives, blues, reds, nile, browns ~ will give this matter im- £ a call upon the selected victim. He |ing not contr: d ntracted for. T thinke i|called with a view of adjusting the differ- uliar,” he said, -| . Tein G o collect for @ write-up | ences amicably, and that no expense whatever supposed to be gratuitous, Our A | 9311 result from your attendingit, as the serv- had a “piece” to speak, and until he had committed this to memory was not ready to tackle his game. But having committed it there was no escape from him save by flight. and tans. ... mediate attention, as it willi save you comsider- able trouble 32'50 Pair Worth $3.50 palr GENUINE DOMET TENNIS FLANNEL, best quality, has never been in the habit of doing and imcon- business in such a way, and before we vemiemce. Truly yours. m save by flight. . @ in was intend. | LUSnesS in such @ way, ong v wii | 1¢€3 of the officers and employes of this Asso new designs, in dark, medium and light | H vy % ing to get out an edition free from any | stand suit, feeling confident we can ciation are always at the command of cur mem- e wevn... DAL Yard THE BULLETIN, advertising; how donations would be | conclusively show any court we had |, Colorings. . oooveveennnncannn Per ¥. Boyle, accepted; how moral support was the | not agreed to pay for the article.” |bers. Regular price 10¢ Yard 20INCH PRINTED INDIA CASHMERE, all dark grounds and fine quality.............. thing of which he was particularly in quest. He paused at a certain place in Mr. Schmidt of the Schmidt Label | and Lithographing Company consented | to tell how he was taken in. “A man | by the name of Spencer came to me,” 040 var = Worth 12} yard Business Manager. Respectfully yours, his eloquence to give the listener an | opportunity to subscribe his moral For a truly good paper, not only con- scious of virtue, but inviting others to | bask in the radiance of its moral lus- Secretary. NOTE—AIl Remnants of Plain, Plaid and Novelty ter, the Bulletin is in an awkward ronimsrr e, e ey predicament. It has been detected in (CONFIDENTIAL) > Dress Goods. and all o ress lengths, marke an attempt to swindle. It has been exposed in a scheme as dark and about one-half former prices. graceless as ever contrived by the ven- dor of gold bricks; a scheme of even more sinister turpitude. A bogus gold brick can at least be thrown at a cat. The Bulletin, under pretense of giving and avold notorfety, he said: “While I | dislike the notoriety that this matter will probably cause me, I do not feel | justified in paying the extra $6; it is more for the principle of the thing than truly, the story of the Bulletin’s shame, supported by an array of ‘“exhibits’” sufficient to convict. It shows a depth of degradation to which few papers have ever fallen, and it shows a stu- THEHLHPHONH GRANT 124, Y T TR the money I care; and I intend to r1;\ght g_!dl(yhdfn;e Il!fiyondfltco?pr;hen;hn, 9 vay space of no possible utility, real- i them for this reason if for no other.” | For what shal profit a bunko sharp Ty anaged to aseame the aspect of MeSsrs. Hammersmith & Field, When asked if he knew of any other | I he try to skin the whole world, and having sold it. Unblushingly it en- 118 Sutter St. }_]rf\):rchants o;l nn-ld city swindled mim:ev;grll’g ::(5‘:25 up, club in hand, re- % deavored to collect, and over those : . | like manner, he said: | ? it held Dear Sirs: | “There are scores of them right —_— who demurred it held a threat, some- X | b % Lot times vague, some-times couched in We mailed you a copy of a write_up of yotz | MR v e s | PERSONAL PRORPETY TAXES. the curt terms known to the lawyer 5 5 3 i trial of C. H. Evans & Co., doing business at | gypre o et 1o Diing suil. . Ahe iawyer - is|DUSiNess, which is o appear in.onr Industrial |of CH Exane & O Covest, who was | ©UP g)[ebciurthpholds Assessor o named Jennings, and only a brief term | and I1lustrated Edition, and stated that a cut swindled out of $45.” ) | ebe in the Rode Case. &R 847.‘,0 : ago was mentioned as having been dis- of your bui 1ding had been made and would appear rp’:h:rp{gnantw::f r?‘;r:::“:c‘r\fh#;h:;nl;t;s- s The Supre(;ne Court has rendered an \392, Srrel el . ~ | Interesting decision, in which the law The spectacle of the business men of | in this edition without cost to you, and also ered the Bulletinie confidence Eame O/ is laid down that the Assessor of the g the community meeting to confer as to | that, you were mentioned free of charge in a re- | worked by the bunko men: ‘t;\"y a0 countythas t:e rl]s‘(hthto selze the best method of protecting them- e 7 N | .. | personal property and sell the same selves against the imposition sought to | Vi€W of your line of business. | Pacific A-‘:n(?niu Bottling €o. | without allowing the time necessary m, u3, 15, U7, 19, 121 POST STREET. be practiced by the Bulletin is so un- Up todatewe have received no reply. Please Herrman Co. in such proceedings where realty is 7 usual as to throw a glare of light on N N Hammersmith & Field. concerned. The matter came up in the ol i = manuscript by return mail, as we the situation. At the point of the focus | S€Nd uUS the Bernhard Mattress Co. Indianapolis Furniture Co. Geo. H. Young. J.C. Nolan & Co. case of C. B. Rode and others against John D. Siebe as Assessor. In March, 1895, the Assessor made his returns, showing that Rode and others were wrote dissenting opinfons in which | they contended that it is not fair to ‘s B i that discredited sheet may be observed, | now defiant, now cringing, again com- promising with one of its victims and are ready for publication. Very truly yours, re--Carpets. pay his taxes many months and per- | | | begging him to regard the matter as | | ¥ hose who pay on | the owners of personal property, but ““’,i = ’??rd:;:;?:s thxm of the use of | 4 i | Siebe Shoe Co. no real estate, subject to taxation for | [ealty. It vould be confidential. The tendency to enter | the ensuing year. Siebe d d his money, and it wou | upon confidential relations with the | d g E. E. George Shoe Co. i o i tar and thohnduhe | equivalent to < depriving . "him. of | operators of the confidence game is not | Goodyear Rubber Co. pyIme e tax and threatened to | pjg money. In other words, he will| S A ois pocket has bee ‘ €. Herrmann & Co. ""g ”‘,g sell if payment were not | have to pay more taxes than the other i 5 @l e . = 3 - o ade. To y her take the position a { picked seldom considers himself bound Business Manager, The Howard H. Hogan Co. v prewent Sthe, thyeageried | They furthe to protect the picker. | ‘The Bulletin boasts of modern meth- ods. Robbery and jobbery are his latest innovation. It does not boast of this. Because it will not tell the story of its own shame, and because few wouid see the story even if it were to appear in that twilight tomb of news, the duty seizure and sale Rode began an action to enjoin the Assessor from taking such a step. The Superior Court re- fused to grant the injunction and an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. Rode conceded the right of the As- sessor to take the steps permitted by such a system will press particularly | heavy on the poor who do not own real estate. W, Grandjean. Mau, Sadler & Co. Hartter, Hayes & Co. M. Ehrmann. Holtum Bros. C. M. Mann. Wilmerding.Loewe Co. The Bulletin. ——————————— HOUSEWARMING DEL AYED e ‘“piece” given him to | he said, “representing that he came T)‘,an”’f\ias‘"n“‘ B apsadly ottt | from the Bulletin, and asked that he contract,” and with a regularity which might be allowed to write the firm up. spoke well for his training he never | As we are not heavy advertisers, I re- omitted to spring it. But he did this ‘ fused. He then told me that it would pleasantly, casually, as a matter of | be a free write-up, and if we were sat- | | The San Francisco Club Soon to Occupy Its Elegant New 3 x the statute, but not before equaliza- | Quarters. : [Sexplyes on anopher, form, Afterward the merchant had an | “‘"‘;‘1 ‘,le.f;,"lg.:}:?:r'as ‘;‘;‘;&:‘e‘:" 50| glemry Campe & Co. tion or before the levy for the year or | ST = The tale runs thus: The Bulletin es- | impression that there was to be a | 25 10 ‘838 sk etors the hesinming of the fiscal year | The San Francisco Club, recently or- sayed to produce what it was pleased | Write-up; that some man was coming | I told him to go ahead and that we | Spruance, Stanley & Co. g to collect material, and then the Bul- letin' would = accept the boon of a | | would give him $5. A few days later | I received from the Bulletin the proof | gratuity it had craved. But the man | 0f an article of about 300 words in Bever came. The next move was the | Which a great deal of space had been | receipt by the merchant of something | devoted to me personally, and not caring for so much glory I drew my | pencil through nearly all the copy, | leaving a few paragraphs, which I re- turned to the paper. Within a week | Spencer called. 1 was very busy, but to name an industrial edition. It em- braced many pages, and, as contempo- raries were kind enough to admit, made a showing apparently excellent to whieh the tax belonged, holding | that to do so was unconstitutional and a violation of the laws of taxation. The judgment of the lower court was sus- tained by four of the Justices, Chief Justice Beatty writing the prevalling opinion, in which he says: But where a taxpayer has no real prop- erty, or none sufficient to pay the pay- ment of his taxes, the Assessor is re- ganized and embracing within its mem- | bership the very cream of this city’s | commercial and professional men, ex- | flo“ses anished Completely, pected to take possession of “sh ne‘;v s in the Claus Spreckels build- Yoy at sion CASH, or LITTLE-AT-A-TIME PAYMENTS. G. Cohen Co. Hey, Grauerholz & Co. Seegelken & Buckner. St. George Vineyard. Horn & Co. Kullman, Salz & Co. Fontana & Co. ing at noon to-day, but owing to un- avoidable delay in the completion of arrangements a short postponement is inevitable. 2 THE SOLICITORS® "SPIEL." ‘ The club will occupy the entire floor NOONAN he seemed to be In & great hurry, and | Yshan, Dohrmann & Co. e e et nd i Ume Of | beneath the dome. Its quarters will » 9 8|1 went to him. Handing me a paper | Amglo- American Crockery | failure to pay to sell ‘sufficient of the | be not only commodious, but sumptu- N S = ® ?e said, ‘Of course I deserve some pay amd Glassware Co. ?;)g:;t[yogtullze‘ :;ur‘:_ I‘lfin:‘“;gqmflm‘c t(hhz mxls in t?: e:‘:;;:lw;e. flp’l;:-:gfi\dv:lel 1(1‘«?:119 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St,, . . v ) a; > tax, s. As this or a B Here's What the “Bulletin” Required Its §|fr my trouble and the only way 1| pacific Folding Paper Box | (ilicction mua: be tnforcad petore ‘the | s Socia] organization, of whicn e | 016-518:520-522 Minna St, B . @ | that I was instrumental in getting the | ¥actory. B Chetons the rare for the wasuias | city will undoubtedly have reason to et ; ‘5 gyt . unko Men to Learn by Heart. write-up. Won't you please sign this | S. . Taylor & Sons. i s e Bl fee vsryprond L s Bl S| Felebhodes BairiLs. U Onon Evecings. 5 i { voucher? aving me to rea T V] vi y . | JfVlr. —;—-—i“fi:t 13:1 frc(:jml t;xe Elvelnfl-:r?‘au"ef‘m and (al]e;_ulfon you ¥ Senoil the ape mfd I WAl oS 1| l,-iml- l.‘l‘nhozr-p:lnx Co. a:‘:‘“:: ;:,,r“,:a&aget_h?i“g:x“;z:‘,{ ‘:’S‘T ‘ 31 ["&pdne“, quarters has been definitely Fl'elld’s COPSGt House h . vy on. i n reference to an lliustrated and Industrial Ediion of our paper which we are @ | thought pothing more about the mat- | Garcia & Maggin for the current year, provislon is made | 2co o0 b going to soon publish and which is diff:rent from anything ever pub ished g ter until I received & bill for it at a | K. Scatena & C for refunding to the taxpayer any excess | £ before, because we don’t want any advertising. We are going to take @ g‘r‘l‘;‘:“; :’:"p“"t't‘ffig T:“"figl; Yo uke G. Sresovich & Co. m;h;(egfl;u&gg;:&;or the payment by |A NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION SPEGIAL SALE UF GUHSETS up every line of business—that is, wholesale grocers, drugs, dry goods, etc.— tonished and declined to pay more| WM. E.Allison & Co. He also argies mt a person so dis- |18 Going Away, Though Not to the 200 DOZEN LADIES’ PERFECT- and speak of them editorially in our paper. We are going todevot: considera- @ | than the $5 T had agreed to give as a| J.ivamncovich & Co. posed could leave the State and not Klondike. FITTING FRENCH MODEL ) ble _sp:;\c_e to yol:jr line, the ————, that is, speak of the amountof annualsales, ) | dn{r}g{tlrf;:. ILwllks;:enothmg more.” | § Zemther & Co. pay any tax at all. This is the time to make New Year's capital invested, etc. 4 b y Justices Henshaw, president of | Temple, Garoutte and McFarland con- We are also going to illustrate this edition with cuts Payne's Boit Works, in speaking "of C. R. Splivalo & Co. resolutions and carry them out, and that of the fine office buildings and wholesale and manufacturing establishments and will publish a nice cut of your place of business here free of charge. We want to show the people at large that San Francisco is not only a big city from a financial point of view but also from an architectural standpoint; that many of our wholesale and manufacturing establishments occcupy large and com- modious quarters or buildings, etc. Copies of this edition are to be sent 10 all the prominent newspapers, Boards of Trade and commercial bodies through- out the entire West. We are going to publish an edition such as will please every business man and public-spirited citizen in this city and one that can~ not be referred to as an ad scheme. It is published for the benefit of the city. The idea is to show what a great city San Francisco is and what a great city she reasonably promises to be in the future. Now this will be a very expensive newspaper; we don’t accept any advertising. but if you wish to donate or contribute something toward making this enterprise a success we would thank you for any amount you could give. We don’t accept amounts less than one dollar ; we accept any- thing from one dollar up. To-day we are simply getting names of merchants who will do something. You can see by this list whom we have already interested. If you will read the heading it will explain the proposition bstter than | can. (Here show list of firms.) Mr. ———, those names are simply the names of those who agree to do something. They haven’t any of them signified the amount they would give. You can give anything irom one dollar up. If you do give us a dollar we could not take it only in one way, and that is by giving you an equivalent, and that is one line in our paper. Your name and address if you gave two dollars. It would betwo lines, or in other words one dollar per line. We don’t ask you to giye any certain amount. !t is your moral support and indorsement we want more than anything else. You give us your name on the list to-day and you can deciie on the amount later on. In a week or two another man will come around, and you can tell him the amount of money you want to spend and about what you want in the paper. (Get signature to list.) (HERE SPRING THE CONTRACT. Mr. 5 you will re- memter now is one dollar per line for any number of lines you take (this clause protects you), a man will write up and bring it down and show:it to you, and you can make arrangements as to the amount of money you want to spend. Just put your name and number of street down here as a memo- randum of the amount per line. the Bulletin’'s methods of attempting to extort money from the merchants of the city to pay for the expense of getting out their holiday edition, said: “The solicitor of the Bulletin came to us about four weeks ago to advertise in the holiday edition of their paper. I looked over the list of the merchants of the city who already pigned for articles, and not being adverse to ad- vertising in this manner, I readily agreed to subscribe. “The solicitor represented that I was to be allowed forty lines for the de- scription of my establishment, together with an editorial and cut of the build- ing. The whole was to cost but $5. The article was written by the Bulletin people and submitted to me for con- sideration. As it was, as I thought, entirely too flattering to my establish- ment, 1 handed it over to my book- keeper to cut down. “When the process of cutting out this objectionable praise was completed the entire article consisted of but eleven lines. These eleven lines, together with a cut of the bolt works on Howard street, were published, and I thought no more of the matter until the col- lector presented himself with a bill agalhst me for $11. “I asked him for an explanation as to why I should pa¥ $11, as I had agreed to pay his solicitor but $5, I ‘was told that such articles in the Bul- letin were taxed at the rate of $1 a line and he saw no reason why I should not pay it. “I remonstrated, and to smooth the matter down and collect the $11 he said 1 haa no particular kick coming, as I had received a published cut of my building, which was worth at least $15, if not more. “I refused to pay him the $11, 'and he threatened to sue me for the money. I told him to go ahead and do so, as I wouldn’'t pay the extra $6 under any consideration.” ‘When asked whether he meant to al- low the Bulletin people to institute suit against him for the money or pay it Such is briefly, but alas and alas, ONE OF THE VICTIMS. To the Editor of The Call—Sir: One of the victims of the bunko gang, seeing in your paper this morning an exposure of the Bulletin, wishes to state how he was entrapped. A solicitor called at our fac- tory, made known his errand and we told him that as the Bulletin did not go out of the city to any extent we did not think it worth while to put in our “write-up.” The solicitor replied that they were to have Dun’s mailing list and copies of the issue would be sent throughout the State. He also told us there would be no charge for the write-up, but if we saw fit to give a few dollars we could. Thereupon we gave the solicitor some points and signed the list, and put our stamp upon the contract without having read it, the solicitor telling us this was a.mere " matter of form. The write-up was presented for our “O. K.,” and not being to our liking we prepared another, and when this was returned to us before publication we affixed our “O. K.” and signature, all upon the basis represented to us that no charge would be made, but the matter of compensation be left to us. When the paper was issued and before we had seen a copy, a collec- tor presented a bill of $79 for a write-up of seventy-nine lines at $1 a line. We were astonished. After thinking the matter over, we went to the Bulletin office and there learned that Mr. Wolf (a very suggestive name) had charge of the edition. Not wishing to have a lawsuit, al- though we think we could sustain our position, and yet may try, we talked on the line of settlement, and Wolf asked us what we would be willing to pay—not that we were to understand by that that ne was to accept the offer. We told him that we would pay $25, but considered that we had been fleeced at this figure. He promised to let us hear from him and in two or three days we did, through a lawyer named C. M. Jen- nings, demanding payment and stating that the clalim had been put in his hands for collection. We enclose said notice. We went to see Mr. ‘Wolf again and we would pay one-half the amount. After consult- ing with some one in the office, Wolf replied that $50 was the least they would take. The same evening we sent by mail a check for $45, and in due time received an acknowledgment, but not a receipt m ryull. This we sent back with an explanation, and .in due time recelved the desifed receipt, an assurance that we had been very liberally dealt with, and a request that the affair be regarded as confidential. Nevertheless, we wish to show how we were bunkoed so as to put others on guard against such sharpers. EXCELSIOR GLOVE COMPANY, By S. FEAR, Manager. : 413 Market Street. San Francisco, Jan. 4, 1898, e cur. Justices Van Fleet and Harrison is what Charles Lyons is doing. He has decided to sell off the whole of the stock at his store, 1212 and 1214 Market street, above Taylor, and transfer the business of that house to his other two stores. The oods at above address, 1212 and 1214 arket street, are offered for sale at about half theusualprices,and must beall sold out at once. Sults to order at $9 75, usual price $20; trousers to order, $3 7. worth double the money. This is trua business, and by purchasin, make a fine investment. 2 A $20,000 stock of all kinds of goods too humerous to mention, all to be slaugh- tered, as Lyons wiil not take anything away from the store when it closes up.* —_—————— Granted a Divorce. Agnes Campbell was yesterday granted a divorce from Boyd Campbell by Judge Bahrs on the ground of failure to pro- vided. The plaintiff was allowed to re- sume her maiden name, Agnes Castor. —— e e Coughs and_colds cured, Low's Hore- hound Cough Syrup; 10c. 417 Sansome st* NEW TO-DAY. The cnly genuin3 Hunyall Watar Hunyadi Jines BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER ——FOR—— CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, ** The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lancer. “'Speedy, sure, gentle." bratish MedicalJournal CAUTION: See that tbe label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner. BLACK AND DRAB CORSEIS! REDUCED FROM $1.75 TO $1. 100 dozen Perfect-Fitting Black and ' gular price $1.50, will be closed 8198407 YI[EIY SUIBIO) son Favorite Waist, Good Sense §,1904BAL “3Q —39840) BUPIL Genuine denness Miller Model Bodice Equipoise Waist, Jack- Corded Corset Waists. -3a0[D poIR4qaIe) Suosdwon), CORSETS MADE TO ORDER AND REPAIRED. FIT GUARANTEED. Mall orders receive prompt attention. Illustrated Catalogue malled free. M. FREUD & SON, 742.744 Market St. and 10-12 Grantave. P PERFECTION ... PREVALLS CUISINE £ SERVICE % —IN THE— LADIES’ GRILL - PALACE. e e AN R THE % Direct Entrance from Market Street. & FFRFRRXXXRERFEERRERRRNRERRRXRN ‘) WEAK MEN £355, cvvED Fres THE PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, lik AR R KKK KKK KN