The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. Simil worth e worth ie worth 19 27 in.wide worth 1.50 sa 36 in.wide worth 1.50sa 24 in.wide worth worth 21 in.wide worth | 24inw ide worth 36 in.wide worth 2.00 sale price 1.35 yd Black Peau de Soie | 10 in.wide worth $1.00 sale price § .75 yd 10 in.wide worth 1.25 sale price 1.35 sale price 1.50 sale price 1.45 sale price 2.00 sale price 2.00 sale price ;The Greatest of All. Black Silk Sales We inaugurate it on Tuesday, September 10—Months ago we made preparations to make this the most remarkable Black Silk event San Francisco has ever witnessed. We placed orders for 30,000 yards of silk direct with the manufacturers, and we are now able to offer New, High Grade Imported and Domestic Black Silks at prices such as have never been quoted before. i ir silks were selling at full price in our stock on Saturday; and will continue to be sold in all first-class stores at regular prices, for no store can be with- out them and have a complete stock. This is illustrated by the fact that a large part of the purchase consists of Plain Black Taffetas and Plain Black Peau de Soie Silks that never lose their value, are always staple and wanted by every lady. Following are the styles and prices, upon investigation of which we are positive | you will agree that no similar opportunity has ever been offered in this city. i Black Taffeta .wi”2worth & .65 sale price § .85 sale price .93 sale price .Qgs sale price 9 in.wide worth $1.00 sale price 27 in.wide worth $1.25 sale price Black Taffeta (Superior Qualities) | 23 in.wide worth $1.50 sale price $1.00 yd -45yd .65 yd | 23 in.wide worth .70yd | 22 in.wide worth .70yd n.wide worth .75 yd | 27in.wide worth .85 yd | 22 in.wide worth Black 1 25 in.wide worth le price 1,00 yd le price 1.15yd | 21 in.wide worth 22 in.wide worth .90 yd 1.00 yd 1.00 yd 1.10 yd 1.30yd 1.35yd Black Satin Duchesse 19 in.wide worth § .75 sale price $ .50 yd 23 in.wide worth $1.50 sa Black Satin De Lyon 20 in.wide worth $1.25 sale price 8 .85 yd Black Surah 24 in.wide worth $1.25 sale price $1.00 yd Black Satin Lumineaux 21 in.wide worth $1.25 sale price $1.00 yd Black Faille Francaise 21 in.wide worth 1.50 sale price neat. All latest productions. Black Corded Taffeta 20 in.wide worth $1.25 sale price § .85yd 20 in.wide worth 1.50 sale price 1.00yd 1.00 yd" Black Pekin Stripe Taffeta 22 in wide worth $1.50 sale price §1.00yd 19 in wide worth $1.25 sale price § .75yd Black Lace Stripe Taffeta « il 20in wide worth $1.50 sale price $1.00 yd Black Armure 19 in.wide worth 1.00 sale price § .75yd 20 in.wide worth 21 in.wide worth 1,50 sale price 1.coyd | ‘Fancy Black Silks Patterns small and large—dotted, striped, fern and floral—demure designs and Black Brocaded Satin 22 in wide worth $2.00 sale price $1.50 yd 22 in wide worth 2.50 sale price 2.00 yd 22 in wide worth 3.00 sale price 2.50 yd Black Moire Faconne 22 in wide worth $2.00 sale price $1.50 yd 22 in wide worth 2.50 sale price 2.00yd Black Crepe d 24 in wide worth $1.35 sale price $1.00 yd ’ e Chine Kearny and Sutter Streets Black Striped Grenadine 45 in wide worth $1.35 sale price $1.00 yd Lfl 1.25 sale price .95 yd 1.50 sale price 1.00yd 1.75 sale price 1.25 yd 2.00 sale price 1.25yd 2.00 sale price 1.40yd Gros Grain & e price $1.10 yvd 2.00 sale price 1.35vd 1.50 sale price 1.00 yd 1.75 sale price 1.25yd 1.25 sale price .80 yd DOROTHY STUDEBAKER IS NO LONGER A WIFE | It Tekes Her Just Five Minutes to | Get a Divorce From Mc- Eeown. It took Dorothy Studebaker-McKeown Just five minutes by the courtroom clock to have the hateful bonds that bound her to Scott McKeown legally broken. Mrs. McKeown's praver for divorce came up before Justice Kerrigan yesterday at noon. Dorothy told on the stand of the awful mental misery she had endured on ac- | count of the very intemperate habits of the man she had promised to honor and obey. She declared that, as far as she knew, McKeown had no property and that there was no offspring of their union. She the only witness that the husband e influence of liquor and consequently unable to attend to busi- ness. As McKeown did not appear to contest his wife's plea the case went by default. Cees MR s In Aid of Universal Society. A recention was given last evening at the home of Mrs. John Pettee on Leaven- worth street for the benefit of the Uni- versal Soclety. Music and dancing were the features of the evening. The fortune- telling booth, presided over by Mrs. Ada Bryant and_Mrs. Allen, was well patron- ized. Mrs. Pettee received the guests, as- sisted by Mrs. Ramsdale, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Sutton. el BN RO Mrs. Humphrey Reported Missing. J. J. Lloyd of 216 Eddy street reported at the Morgue yesterday the disappear- ance of Mrs, Gertrude Humphrey of 113 Stlver street. He said that she had bexn missing since Friday. She had $100 in cash with her and a gold watch with her own icture on the inside of the case. Mr. Jdoyd declined to give any information beyond 2 description-of the woman. Is the all-important thing in producing good shoes. Whatever the material, it must be placed in the most skilled hands in order that the finished product may have the shape that ish, beauty, comfort and means styl- durability. In our $3.50 DEPARTMENT we have a line of footwear that com- prises every new form and that rial shoes. Our exclusive shapes can- not be duplicated, nor c; fashion decrees mate- for an the materials, and workmanship be equaled in any other $3.50 We can fit any foot and any taste at prices low e for any one. shoes. satisfy nough DYNAMITE DESTROYS CARP IN LAKE CHABOT Lake Will Be Stocked With Trout as Soon as Water Clears. F. W. King of Berkeley has successtully accomplished his task of ridding Lake Chabot of the carp that have infested its waters and clogged its aqueducts. The means employed was the explosion of large quantities of dynamite, and Mr. Adams, the superintendent of the Contra Costa Water Company, gave his personal supervision to the operations. It is esil- | mated that no less than 50,000 carp have been killed, at an expense of probably | about. $5000. As_soon as the certainty exists that these pests have been utterly extermin- ated dynamiting will cease altogether, and the lake will be restocked with black bass and trout. The bass are already in the Berkeley reservoir awaiting tra planting to their new abode, and e United States hatchery at McCloud has undertaken to furnish all the trout re- quired. The water from the lake shows a decided Improvement over its former murky condition, and for its drinking qualities will leave nothing to be desired as soon as the lake is allowed to settle | down into its normal quietude. —_—————— HOLD FINAL REHEARSAL FOR IRISH DANCES Celtic Union Celebration at Glen Park Promises to Be a Big Success. The Celtic Union celebration to be held to-morrow at Glen Park promises to be a big success. The most interesting feature of the entertainment provided will be the Irish dances. Among the dancers will be Will Murphy, Jerry Carroll, Dave Ready, Micnael C: , J. Lynch. Misses Lizzie Cahill Egan, Josie Egan. Maggle Shea, Mar Murriy, Kate McCarthy. Minnie’ Demp. sey and Hannah Welsh. These ang a number of others have been rehearsing under the direction of Messrs. O'Connor and Kelleher. hearsal at 3.0'clock this afternoon in Knights of the Red Branch Hall, 1133 Mis- slon street. R B Ol B News for the Ladies. Mr. J. W. Hull, long identified with the fur trade in this city, is now assoclated with the well known furriers, Berwin & Gassner Co., 110 Kearny st., opp. the White House. The reliability of this firm will assure the ladies of cordial attention and good furs properly made. - ————— Benefit to Strikers. James J. Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin will appear in four-round. boxing bouts on Sunday afternoon, September 15, at Armory Hall, for the benefit of the strik. ing machinists. Ruhlin will box with B4 Martin_and Jeffries with his brother, Jack. The original notices had the place of entertainment at the Alhambra Thea- ter, but since then the change to Armory Hall has been made. Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgla, Denemieta Ko flask. Richards & Co.. 408 Clay, ¢ There will be a final re- | BUYERS AGCEPT BEALTY OFFERS Transactions Few While Prices Continue Sat- isfactory. Brokers Think the Situation Prophesies Well for Future. SR R Magee's Real Estate Circular, review- ing existing conditions that have an ef- fect upon the realty market, says the real estate business, so far as downtown prop- erly is concerned, has nearly ceased, ow- ing, to the depressing Influence of the | strike; but that there is no reason for thfs except that large buyers belleve real es- tate is not going to advance during the strike and may decline if it lasts and so have decided not to buy at present. “Small buyers are as conspicuous in the market as ever and small transactions geverally have not decreased very much in volume. No owner has receded a dol- lar from his asking price because of the strike and none is likely to,’” continues the circular. The Real Estate Record takes a hopeful view of the future, also, having the fol- lowing editorially: The records of transactions for the month just expired are wonderfully large considering the check that has been given to all lines of busirfess, including that of real estate. De- $1050,000 for the eastern half of the Blythe block (which was a sale so far out of the Wor- mal as not to be considered in judging of gen- eral conditions) there yet remain transfers dur- ing August amounting to the sum of $1,358,894. While this 1s considerably less than for many of the previous months of this year, which for the first six months was an abnormal one, still it is one that would give gratification in ordinary times—and these are extraordinary ones. No doubt much.of the business that has gone of record took place before the con- troversy between capital and labor reached its intense state and that from henceforth until a settlement is reached the market will be very dull. ~ Still the showing is gratifying as prov- ing the latent .vitallty of real estate, and gives promise that with the resumption of nor- mal conditions—there will be a strong deniand for ‘property. The sales of realty in San Francisco during the month of August were dis- tributed as follows: Western Addition 55, Mission 26, Horner's Addition 4, fifty varas 18, 100 varas 13, Potrero 10. Some Recent Salees. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold for H. E. Law residence and lot on the east line of Van Ness avenue, between Vallejo | and Green streets. to M. A. Newell for $14,200. The lot is 39:7 by 68 feet. The same brokers report the salé of the following: Lot on the north line of Sixteenth etreet, 50 feet west from Church, 50x95, for Alexander Weill to Peplow Forwood for $4100; lot and improvements on south line of Twenty-first street, 203:4 feet west from Church, for Mur- phy, Grant & Co. to Mrs. W. H. Bagge for $1550; No. 1060 Seventh street, Oakland, through Laymance & Co., for Mrs, Wright for $§2300, the lot being 52x100; the southwest corner of Main and Sixth streets, Los Angeles, 66:5x143:6 feet, for the heirs of Mrs. Julia A. Crocker, through W. M. Garland & Co., for $25,000, to W. M. Schweppe; lot in Palmer's subdivision in San Bernardino County for Mrs. E. . Crocker, through Bassett & Smith, for $2300. F. B. Surrhyne reports the following re- cent sales: Residence and lot 65x117:6 feet on the west line of Dolores street, north from Twenty-third, §7500; house and lot 62x11i feet, northeast cor: ner of Eighteenth and Church streets, $6000; northeast corner of Pine and Baker streets, six houses and lot 57:6x82:6 feet, terms private; southeast corner .of Howard and. Eighteenth streets, 130x122:6 fedt, $16,500; lot on the south line of Hayes street, 165 feet west from Web- ster. 24:10x137:6 feet, '$2750; lot on the south line of Waller street, 9 feet west from Buchanan, 27:6x112:6 feet, $2250; lot on the morth line of Hermann street, 106 feet east from Fillmore, 25x120 feet, $2000; Iot on the line of Pond street, 9 'feet north from Seventeenth, 25x0 feet, $1000; lot on the west line of Vermont street, 66 feet north from Twenty-third, $3x100 feet, §300; lot on the south line of Green street, 112:6 feet west from Hyde, 25x137:6 feet, $1500; lot on the south Line of Clay street, 125 feet west from Spruce, 25x127:8% feet, $1550. Properties at Auction. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will sell at their auction room next week the following propertles: Modern residence and lot, 25x100 feet, on the south side of Fulton street, No, 1571, 96:10% east of Lyon street; Improved lot, 45x65 feet, on the north slde of Twenty-third street, 77:6 west of Folsom; house and lot, 25x101:6, on the north line of Twenty-second street, 55 feet west of Noe street; a three-story house and lot, 23x60 feet, on the east side of Powell street, No. 1013, 83 feet south of Washington; Iot, | 50x60, with a twelve-room house, on the north side of Nineteenth street, 122:6 east of Mission, renting for $660 per annum; a number of cholce building lots on the north side of Chestnut and on the south side of Francisco streets, 124:3 west of Van Ness avenue; property on the west line of Forty-fourth avenue, 200 feet south of J street, near the Ocean boulevard and the Park; lot, 25x100, with cottage, on the east line of Hampshire street, 219 feet' south of Twen- tieth; lot, 37:6x96:1034, on the southwest corner of Golden Gate avenue and Baker street, and | a lot and cottage on the west side of Octavia street, 75 feet south of Unlon. The Jacob Heyman Company has sold the following properties: Lot and cottage on the west line of Nevada avenue, 50x70, near Cortland avenue, for $1000; five unimproved lots in the Alvin tract. Elm- hurst, for $50 each: two lots in the same tract, with cottage, for $750. Los Angeles Buildings. During the last month 235 building per- mits and removal permits were issued in Los Angeles, the total value represented being $337,607. The permits are classified as follows: Three three-story brick buildings, $50, four one-story brick buildings, $13,215; thirty-seven @ vl el @ THE LADIES WERE PLEASED. A New Way of Selling Millinery Which Has Made a Big Svccess. - From time immemorial women have found It necessary to have their hats made to order by miiliners in order to ! get a style to suit them. This method of purchasing hats has had many disadvan- tages, the most prominent of which is the | necessity under .which a purchaser is| obligated to buy whether the hat, after being made to order, satisfies or not. It is very difficult to tell just what a hat will look like until it is made and tried on. The only remedy for this seem- |ed to be to carry a large and varied enough stock of ready made hats to suit | every demand. This necessitated such a | large amount of capital and the change | in styles wew %0 uncertain that merchants | hesitated at purchasing a sufficient quan- tity of ready made hats to make the plan | a success. Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman have been | the fizst concern in_San Francisco to| adopt it. They leased the entire building in which their Post-street business was | situated and gave up the larger part of the second floor to the selling of millinery No trimmed hats will be made to order | under any circumstances, consequently nobody is obligated to purchase. If a hat| does not suit the buyer alterations are not made and no sale is effected. Conse- quently every one is bound to be pleased. They have now on exhibition nearly 500 ! hats, priced between $5 and $15, which seems to be the:popular amount people ir_San Francisco are willing to pay for millinery. The department being a new one, the sivles are naturally up-to-date and the assortment is so large that to a casual observer it is almost bewildering. Customers giving their ideas of what they want can in most instances be shown a hat exactly along the lines of their ideal. They can then try it on and if it does not stit something eclse can be tried on. The fact that Kohlberg, Strauss & Froh- man have made a big success of this method of sciling millinery proves the ac- curacy of the theory so long held but never attempted by the brightest milli- nery peoble in the country. Their ready made suit ard silk waist department has also been moved upstairs adjoining the millinery, giving it more room, better light and mjore fitting rooms. Never before have the Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman stores made such strides for-, ward as they have made during the past few months. Their millinery department is reached from the first floor by a modern and effi- clent elevator service. ducting from the total consideration that of |/ EXPERT OPTICIAN. Chief of Police Office. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician, 1071% Market st., S. F.—Sir: The glasses you fitted for my eyes are excellent, and glve perfect satisfaction. 1 e been using glasses for the last twelve years, and I must say that yours are superior to all others. Re- spectfully, J. W. SHIELDS, Sergeant of Police. MAYERLE'S Glasses Strengthen the Eye and Brain. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician, GERMAN OPTICAL INSTITUTE. Also GRADUATE of the AMERICAN COL- LEGE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY. (Charter mem- ber American Assoclation of Opticlans.) 1071} Market Street (Opposite Hibernia Bank, San Francisco, Cal.) Persons ordering glasses by mail should state their age, also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance, or both, and what price. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. Open evenings until 8. Telephone South 572. German Byewater £0c, See City Directory for German Eye Spe- clalists and Graduate Opticians. CUT THIS OUT. ANTLERED BANDS o 0AM CAPITOLA Elks Take Possession of the Hamlet at the Seaside. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. CAPITOLA, Sept. 7.—Capitola has been captured by the ‘“best people on earth.” Sufficient it is {0 say tlfat members of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks from Central California lodges have taken possession; to add that there will be “great doings” while they continue to run the town would be a waste of words. The occaslon of this gathering of an- tlered knights—Eiks gray and gaunt, and Elks just sprouting horns—is the annual reunion, for which the local herd has been greparlng for weeks. Not in many moons as there been so much life about this seaside resort. Bay .lew avenue, leading from the station to the hotel, ‘was to- night outlined by r-yriads of lanterns. At the statign and at Hotel Capitola purple and white bunting had been used very effectively in the decorations. The special train bearing Elks from Oakland, San Francisco, San Jose and Stocaton arrived at 6:30 o'clock. A recep- tion committee from Santa Cruz, consit- ing of H. E. Irish, M. C. Hopkins, D. C. . J. C. Leonard, F. W. Swanton and:- C. E. Lindsay, met them at the sta- tion. With the Second Regiment band | from Oakland playing *“There’ll Be a Hot Time,” the procession marched to Hotel Capifola, where after a short open-air concert dinner was served. The dining- room and parlors were elaborately deco- rated, elks’ heads being conspicuous. The lamp 'globes were shaded with purple. After-dinner speeches were indulged in, and then came the ball, given in honor of the lodgemen by R. M. Biare. hall presented a brilliant spectacle. music was furnished by Callaghan's or- chestra. Dr. J. A. Colegrove was floor di- rector and Dan J. Hallahan assistant. ‘To-morrow is to be a “big day,” and the banquet will be a joybus affair. Change in Chinese Import Duties. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The State De- The partment has received a telegram from Mr. Conger stating that the protocol with China provides that all duties on import, ad valorem, shall be converted as soon as possible into specific duties. The con- version Is to be made in the following matter: Average valiue of merchandise at time of landing during the three years, 1897, 1898 and 1899—that is to say, the mar- ket price, less the amount of import duties and incidental expenses—shall be taken as a basis for the valuation of merchandise. Pending the result of the work of con- version the dutles shall be levied ai valorem. No plan for the work of cou- version Is provided by the protocol, acr has one as yet been agreed upon on the part of the powers. L e o e e el - ] two-story frame dwellings, $104,040; sixty-eight one-story frame dwellings, $77,815; six two- story flats, $23,750; one three-story frame hotel, $7000; one’ planing mill, $2000; elght one-story frame stores, $10,000; one blacksmith shop and one greenhouse, '$300; twenty-three sheds and stables, $4713; sixiy-seven aiterations and ad- ditions, $43,35%; fifteen removals, $1420, The Marin Western Real Estate Invest- ment Company has leased to Elizabeth H. Dunn the premises on the south line of Pacific street, 55 feet east from Stockton, for five years, for $30,000 in total. Herbert E. Law has let the contract for excavating, grading and cribbing his lot on the south corner of Mission and Mcnt- gomery streets to Charles A. Warren. George F. Conway will erect a two- story frame building on the east lin Eighth avenue, 201 feet south from CI ent street. A two-story frame buflding with brick basement to contain flats will be erected by Mrs. Margaret Walsh on the west Ii of Webster street, 72 feet north from For- man street. Tiny and Morris Freud have sold to Mrs. Byron Jackson for $23,000 75 by iz fcet on the north line of Hayes street, %0 feet west from Octayia street. : Ferdinand E. Hesthal has given a mort- gage to the Hibernia Savings and Loaa Society for $300,000 on properties in vari- ous parts of the city. The Society of California Ploneers hus rcleased to Jeremiah Lynch, in conside ation of the payment of $80,000, the prop- erty on the northwest lne of Mari street, 202 feet from Golden Gate avenu | A handsome residence’ will be placed by Squire Varick Rooney on the ‘northeast corner of Broadway and Picrce strects on plans by B. J. 8. Cahill. Henry E. Bothin's new buildtng for ‘he southwest cerner of Eighth and Tchama streets will cost $10,000.° 1t wil be thiree storles high and will be built of brick. The twelfth annual statement of the Paclfic States Savings, Loan and Build- ing Company has just been issued. Frem this it appears that the company’s assets have increased $38.636 70 during the last year, notwithstanding that the sum of 33,575 was pald for matured shares ana those withdrawn. The amount loaned during the year was $406,170, which is $103,- 500 in excess of the lcans repaid. The shares matured in the year amounted to $103,472 and of this amount $39,896 was prof- * it. The real estate taken under foreclos- ure, amounting in value to $95,411, will be sold by the management as soon as pos- sible. The rentals have increased $1000 on real estate held. Trouble Caussd by a Kitchen Stove. Poor baking, waste of fuel, delayed meals, ill-tempered cooks, all are caused by an inferlor or worn-out stove; all will be overcome by getting an improved Win- throp Range, fully guaranteed, from $12 upward. . Brown & Son, 807 Market street, l’nr Fourth. THESR The dance | ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS WEEK WE WILL HAVE ON SALE COMPLETE LINES OF THE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS. GLOVE DEPT. Silk Applique, LACE DEPT. Fall opening mings. in all qualities. We have just opened a large shipment of he celebrated Reunier Gloves /;nd Suede. Theu are in the l‘atest Parisian colors, also White, Black and Opera shades: TRIMMING DEPT. New Trimmings in Black, White and Colored full assortment Persian Trim- mings, and Black Silk and Renalssance Trimmings in great varietu. in both Glace of New Laces, in Edgings;, In- sertings, Galons and Allovers; New Ap- plique, Mousseline de Soie and Taffeta Frontings; Face Veilings and Chiffon Trim- HOSIERY DEPT. A large stock of New Black and Colored Ladies’ Lisle Hose, Ladies’ Lace Hose, both plain Black and Embroidered, and great variety of Children’s Hose in Cotton and Cashmere; Men’s and Women’s Underwear SPECIAL SALE. 30 pieces Genuine Camel’s-Hair Homespuns, all wool and 52 inches wide, formerly sold bu us at $1.00 and $1.25 per vard —special price for these two cases 50“ Yard PO WOREORA u, u3, us, N7, 19, i21 POST STREET, Mrs. Bennett Acquitted. The case of Mrs. Alice A. Bennett, 711% Bush street, charged with felony embez- zlement by P. Bagnasco, a retired pho- | tographer and now an inmate of the King's Daughters’ Home, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. Mrs. Ben- nett was accused of embezzling $380 which Bagnasco alleged he gave her to deposit in his name in the Hibernia Bank. For the defense it was shown that Bagnasco was owing Mrs. Bennett more than the | amount for nursing him. 1 Big Royalty on Sealskins. The master of the bark Homer, arrived from northern waters, reported yesterday at the Custom-house a cargo of 22,672 seal- skins, consigned to the North American | Commercial Company. The rovalty to be ‘lpald to the Government on the cargo is 84 | X D GLOVE BARGAINS This Week. 900000000000 35¢G. REDUCED FROM $1 and $1 25, MISSES' FINEST QUALITY KID and SUEDE GLOVES in small siges. 53Gs REDUCED FROM $1. LADIES' TWO-CLASP REAL _KID in Red, Brown and Black. 6%, 7, 7%, % and 8. 4G, FORMERLY SOLD AT $1 and §1 %. WO-CLASP EXTRA QUAL- REAL KID GLOVES in Black. an, Brown, Mode, Gray and xceptional value. REDU( LADIFS' FRE GLOVES with patent fas latest stitchings. The best glo for shopping and country wear. MOSS GLOVE STORE ¢ 1210 Mark=t St., ® Between Taylor and Jones Streets. WRINKLES. | . 243 ladles of this city and State { have had their wrinkles removed . ¢/4 at the New York Institute of | Dermatolesy since its loeation i in San Francisco. five mo I ago. The method of treatmen is absolutely lasting In results, no matter how Geep the wrinkles are or of how long standing, it being the same treatment by Which Mrs. Lanstry (the Jersey- Lily) recently had her wrinkles removed, as reported in recent fssues of this and all the other leading American and Turopean pavers, showing her latest photo- graph with her youthful beauty restored. To Show just what this treatment wili“do one side of a badly wrinkled lady's face has been made smooth and youthful in appearancey leaving the other side as it was. sides is almost beyond bellef, astonishing the erowds of lzdies who call dafly to see her. Con- sultation free—strictest confldonce observed. CPE06600CEEINE0000000080308 Lady In recenticn at parlors to show demon- | | strator. i Tli-shaped roses, double chin, saggy cheeks, drooping mouth, puffy, bagsy evelids corrected. | Freckles, warts. moles, hair. scass, large pores, red nose and all marks and blemishes removed. Call or address N. Y Institute of Dermatol- ogy, 918 Market st., Columbian blds. (opposite ‘Emporfum), San Francisco. * Take elevator to 5th floor. ' The differenee in the two | DR. G. E. SUSSDORFF, Late Superintendent Physician City and County Hospital. MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. SPECIFIC TREATMENT For LIQUOR and MORPHINE HABITS. Twenty Years' Experience. Patients may bLe treated at home or pri- tarium. Office Glasgow Building, . mear Powell. Hours, 10 to 13 METAL BEDS $4.00 up. Just received, a beautiful line of Metal Beds in green, cream or white, all with heavy brass trimmings; the very newest and latest designs. Metal Cribs, too. Everything to furnish your house at equally low figures. We pay no rent. You make that profit. It’s worth having, too. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Incorporated), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth, San Francisco, We close at 6 p. m. every day but Saturday. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters, shoe factorfes, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ote. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St LEAING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST 24 Post st.. San Franeisco, Cal. Establizhed Nearly 40 years. Open Entire Year. Write for S0-page catalogue (free). SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLE! 1286 Market * treet. g, Actual business bookkeeping: only expert se- countants and reporters as teachers; Gregs and, the easiest, fastest and most read- able. Day and evening. FULL COURSE, $60.