The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1896, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1896. BEAT THE GAME OF THE SUNSET Utah Jobbers Take a Trick From Huntington’s Men. LOCAL MERCHANTS OUT. Will Suffer a Partial Loss of Trade With the Mormon State. STUBBORNLY FOUGHT CONTEST, Victory Rests First With One Side and Then With the Other—A Peculiar Sitnation. Sen Krancisco merchants have again been practically shut out from supplying Ogden and the territory in Utah south of that city with many kinds of merchandise that have until very recently been moving into that section from California under an arrangement secured from the roads entering Utsh from the East through the joint efforts of the Southern Pacific Com- pany and the Traffic Association of Cali- fornia. Ogden and its tributary ncining courtry to the south has for a long time past been a bone of contention between the jobbers of Salt Lake and the roads entering Utah from the Eas: on one side and the mer- chants of San Francisco and the South- ern Pacific Company on the other. | The interests of the Eastern roads lie | with the Bait Lake people, because with | Salt Lake as the base of supplies for | Southern Utah these roads would get the | long haul from New York, Chicago or | Missouri River points into Salt Lake, while with San Francisco as the source of | supply the Central Pacific woula not only | be getting the long haul from San Fran- cisco into Ogdden, but tie Sunset route would be benefited, as over it would come the goods to San Francisco from I\'ew] York. i Ogden itself was rather favorably in-i rsrefrsirafestasiosesirelaciaciachestants clined toward the San Francisco people, as with goods coming from San Francisco, | Ogden would be the distributing point for | Southern Utah, and would take away this ‘ advantage from its rival city, Salt Lake. | The finesse, diplomacy, chicanery and | coercion that have been employed in wag- ing this peculiar warfare between cities | and railroads make a most interesting | chapter in transportation history. | Previous to last May the rates from San Francisco to Ogden and common points in Utah were, by agreement with t e other | roads interested, fixed at about 85 per cent | of those charged from the Missouri River | and Chicago. It was soon found by the | Southern Pacific people that tuis arrange- ment tended to prevent the movement of | ‘reight over the Central Pacific Railroad to the extent that was considered just | and desirable, and then began a quiet but persistent and systematic cutting of rates | by the Central Pacific into Ogden. First aspecial rate was made on one commodity and then another, until the Ozden jobbers ‘were in a position to buy at San Francisco more cheaply than they could in the East, and Ogden thus became a danger- ous rival to Salt Lake as a distributing center, and at the same time there was a falling off in the traffic over the lines en- | tering Utah from the East. Running south from Salt Lake, through Ogden, and tapping the busy mining dis- trict below Ogden, lies a railroad owned by Sait Lake capitalists, and in order to shut out Ogden from the Southern Utah | field the full local freignts from Ogden south were put in force, the better to give that field to the Salt Lake jobbers, but vithout much success, owing to the low rates prevailing from San Francisco 1o Ogden, The strained situation continued for some time, and finally resulted in a con- ference between all the- parties interested at Denver. Here it was decided by the railroads to chan e the basis of rates from San Francisco to Salt Lake and Utah com- mon points to 75 per cent of the rates from Missouri River common points and Chi- cago. Taere was ‘a strong effort made by the Salt Lake jobbers to prevent the adop- tion of this agreement, as they saw a dan- ger remaining to their trade by the con- cession granted to the Central Pacific Railroad, At the meeting at which tais agreement was reached the Southern Pa- cific Company was represented by Traftic Manager Stubbs and General Freight Agent Smurr, and the merchants of §.n Francisco by William B. Curtis, then traffic manager of the Traffic Association of California. San Francisco merchants were not long in feeling the beneficial results of this ar- rangement, and on the other hand the Balt” Lake jobber found corresponding ground for complaint. Ever since the ingenuity ot the Salt Lake jobbers has been at work to devise some plan to circumvent the San Frane cisco merchants, the Central Pacific Rail- road and the Southern Pacific Railroad. This is what has made the merchants of the Mormons’ stronghold unhappy—that the Ogden jobber should be able to under- sell them on certain goods, which are first brought 1o 8an Francisco from New York via the Morgan line of steamers to New Orleans and thence by the Southern Pa- cific Railroad, and there sent eastward again over the Central Pacitic line to Ogden. The Salt Lake jobber usually makes his purchases and has his goods shipped direct from New York, but owing to the unusually low freight rates prevail- ing between New York and Ban Fran- cisco, the freight charges are lower from New York to Ogden, via New Orleans and San Francisco, than they are direct from New York to Salt Lake. Here is an illustration. The manufac- turers of Clark’s cotton have houses estab- lished in many large cities, among them San Francisco, to which all supplies are shipped over the Sunset route. "If an or. der is received from Utah it is filled from San Francisco, no matter to what place the order may be sent originally. The roads from Chica:o and the Mis- souri River were powerless to heip them- selves or the merchants of Salt Lake, for if they dropped their rates down would also go those of the Southern Pacific Com{nany under the 75 per cent arrange- ment. 1hus the matter stod for some time, while the Southern Pacific jobber cut into the business of the Utah merchant or com- pelled bim to_buy either from San Fran- cisco or, buying in the East, to ship his gouds across the continent to San Fran- cisco by the Sunset route and back by the Ceniral Pacific, if he wou!d avail him- self of the lower rate. Action was finally determined upon by the Utah Jobbers’ "Association, ana 8. H. Love, secretary of the association, was sent East to see what could be done with the Seaboard-Colorado-Utah sssociations, the railroad combination that operated into Utab from New York. The situa- tion of affairs was luid before the officers of the association, and for two weeks Sec- retary Love used his best efforts to induce the association to come to the rescue of the Utah people, but bis iabors proved vain, He finally resorted to anotber expedi- ent, and by dint of energetic work and strong arguments succeeded a few days srsfosts & Wednesday, * September 9, Closed all day. 3 mumnnfi SPECIAL AT 65c YARD—Heavy Black t0 be all pure Silk. combinations. inches wide. Satin Stripe Taffeta Silk, full 22 inch. lar price is $1 a yard. inch. five days only. SPECIAL D@ S l LKS. “S@ASPECIAL caded Gros Grain Silk, in mediim and large designs, 19 inches wide. We guarantee this SPECIAL AT 65¢c Y ARD—AL of our plain, change- able Taffeta Silks, 19 inches wide, 35 color SPECIAL AT 68c YARD—A line of Black Ben- galine Silk, & very heavy quality, full 19 A splendid five-day opportunity. SPECIAL AT 75c YARD—Extra Heavy Black Is & special thing for Ladles’ Skirts. The regu- SPECIAL AT 75¢c YARD—A lot of our $1 $1 25 Heavy Black Brocaded Silk, full 22 We guarantee this to be all pure Silk and the best dye. These specials are good for NEW TO-DAY. week will be in while the SIXES run. DRESS GOODS. ALL-WOOL PLAID—A double crossbar of bright Silk makes s neat and dressy Plaid effect; 38 inch. Price........... Suit use, good grade sheeting. Special.. FANCY BOUCLE SUITING—44 inches wide. Black loops peep out over a qb K.2 Specl Solid-color ground. . 4 ‘handsore $O.> single beds, 54x90 inches. Specia Arassing. Proe.......eeees corecsaseres - Bull ENGLISH MOHAIR—45 inches wide, crossed by heavy lines of raised black threads. " A rich combination for sampies. Price, use. Special..... This | A MOHATR AND WOOL BOUCLE NOVELTY—45 inch. Bright, fancy 10:3° colored Mohairloops are beautifully — set off by arich, dark ground. Price 50x36 inches, extra quality. Suit no dressing. Very special. and VENETIAN BROCHE—A creation of the season, Bright silk loops form bandsome designs over a rich plain ground. Very swell just now, Price $11:5° Suit sl b3 edge, assorted colors. for boarding-house people. FLUTED CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS, . BISQUE FIGURES, assorted styles. BAZAAR CHANCES. Every item must speak for hundreds more. “ Dolldom ’’ and ‘ Toyapolis ”’ is a revelation. OAX TOWEL RACKS, the kind with swinging arms—these have three arms—ine Special... quality, on sale this week at... wide. 66-'ne A visit to our Bazaar and 70-inch. 3{ size Napkins {o match DUCK SUITINGS, ‘light Kind, O S81€.....eessrerease FANCY SHELF PAPER, comes in & continuous roll of 10 yards, an embroidery 4 Roll, | CO%TON BLANKETS, white, with Don’t let the price mislead you. Bpecifl................ 011, fiyer at........... 5 Comfort value in town. On sale. 10¢ Each, - 16¢ Bach. for i be. Wonderful value at SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. This week we are offering the best values in San Francisco in Hemmed and Hemstitched Pillow Cases and Sheets. HEMMED SHEETS, for large double beds, 81x90 inches, ready for SHEETS, hemmed and ready for use, good grade, torn by hand, for HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, size 90x90 inches, for large double beds, ready for use, torn by hand, extra grade. HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, size 81x90 inches, extra grade, all ready to PILLOW CASES, medinm size, hemmed and r hand, dry ironed, size 45x36. Special. PILLOW CASES, for large-sized pflslaws‘, .1 two-inch nem, well finished, pecia PILLOW CASES, for the very largest pillows, 2-inch hem, fine muslin, 150 anh‘ LINENS, COTTONS, BLANKETS, BEDSPREADS. We are headquarters for Linens. ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size 18x36 inches, fringed, as absorbent as the desert sands, on sale for this week al UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 56 inches wide, a superior heavy 250 Yal.d ¥ . BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, all pure linen, superior quality, extra i 50¢ Yar: colored‘horder, for single beds, CHINTZ-COVERED COMFORTERS, filled with the purest and clean- estof white batting, colorad lining, for full-sized beds, the best BEDSPREADS, things you need are the things we advertise, these stance—for double beds, $1.25 kind, all hemmed and ready to use, Marseilles patierns. A leader at.. 3 Y 95e Fach. WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, one of the big, heavy, fluffy, warm-as- toast kind, 104 size. as pure and as satisfactory as a 39¢ Each. 33¢ Each. 556 Each. b0¢ Each. 10¢ Each. | 123¢ Each. Bgootalss it dy for use, torn by 0 We buy direct for cash. 10¢ Each. $2 dozen. colors, not value fo equal in Frisco, 1214c 6¢ Yard. * 50¢ Each. $1.25 Bach. I $3.00 Pair, 5¢ Bach. cluded, at 6 o’clock. 2. We close every evening, Saturday in- HALE BROS., INCORFORATHED, 1037 to 945 Market St., San Francisco. o M s S S S S8 S P O O S S A AR R O 0 e — e e TN TP ALLSILE SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIB- 0; fancy work. FANCY OPENWORKED MOMIE LINEN TRAY CLOTHS— Eringed onds, size ‘20x30 inches, O5C stamped openworked patterns. Sale o) Pprice........ R R TS ENITTING SILK—30 yards to a spool, 800d quality silk, desirable shades. On SATEEN PILLOW COVERS—30 inches square, flowered patterns, very dainty, value 65¢. On sale at. Dress Goods, Sheets and Pillow Cases. A magnificent example of dollars doubling, We'll keep putting in the sweetening NOTIONS. N—A good assortment of light colors for SCRIM—18 inches wide. This is used for fancy work and bureau scarfs. Sale price.... saleat....... heel, double sole and toe.” Special...... Palr 3% —_— = SILK BABY RIBBON—Picot edge, 10 o —Picot_edge, 5 - S 3 yards o boll, colors cor, vellow, QC | LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSEMade & oran: e, cardinal, scarlet, old rose, Nile, of fine maco yarn, high-spliced heels, 190 shrimp, black and white, Op sale.... . Bolt double sole and toes, extra elastic tops. = Special Pair D 2 FANCY MESH VEILING—Chenille dot, ] £C 2 all the new colorings and designs, 14 . 3 CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE- RO inches wide. On sale at................. Yard Nartow yibbed 6 fine hasvy’ auat BB oo double heel and toe. Special price Par 3 SANDOW PINS—400 pins in every pack- ©1C > e, needle polnis, good as any pins. On 42 saleat...rr seene ... Paper | LADIES WHITE MERINO UNDER- WEAR_Ves In lorsey ribbed and ()0 e shaped, H. N. L. S. or f. N. §, SCHOOL HANDRERCHIEFS_—A chanco 30 orbluck, H. N. L. S, fersey ribbed and g0 for a supply, colored borders, hem- shaped, crochet neck, silk front. stitched edge.” On sale at ... Each Speciated iy reit o vesessnesnGaTment GENTS sold 3 for 50c. On sale at a saving. GENTS' TAN COTTON GENTS' WOOL UNDERWEAR—No bet- LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE—Good heavy quality, seamiess, high-spliced crochet neck LADIES’ UNSHRINKABLE WOOL UN- DERWE. The Magnetic Figure For September. Second week of the SIXES. A five-day week with prices made sufficiently tempting that we may crowd a full € days’ business into five. The VERY SPECIAL selling this AT T T S S S S S o 7 S FURNISHINGS. LINEN COLLARS—Warranted 2100 laundered four-ply linen, regularly The stvles men want. Pric s ona 10°¢ Each HALF HOSE— will wear well. Speclal sale 10° Palr Seamle: ter value ever offered, heavy weight, "5C camels' hair and natural gray, sik | bound. SPecial Sale.............. --....Garment foopefsdsfsdedsdpdsgads ‘and front. Special SAR—A heavy quality, in pink MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. fifor free mailing out Is your name on our mailing list ? Better have a copy and see how low good goods 3 are sold. The New Fall Catalogue will be ready el by the 15th. % & > '%’ R ago in effecting an agreemen: whereby freight could be shipped from the Atlantic seaboard to Utah via the Mallory steam- ship line to Galveston, in connection with the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, Colorado Midland and Rio Grande Western, at the same rates that apply from Chicago and the Missour1 River to Utah. The new rates thus secured cover all the articles and commodities that have been moving into Utah over the circuitous route via San Francisco, and the result will be that the San Francisco merchants will sufter a loss in Utah trade and the Southern Pa- cific considerabie in the traffic revenue. Learning of the arrangement in which the Mallory Steamsnip Company is a party the Southern Pacific Company, through its Morgan line of steamers, has come into the new deal. Among the articles affected by the new order of things are books, dry goods, cloth- ing, hosiery, shirts, underwear, cotton batting and wadding, blankets, comforts, quilts, cotton piece goods, cotton binding, corsets, shoelaces, spool cotton, tape, um. brellas, parasols, table oilcloth, towels ladi skirts, buttons, buckles, needles’ pins, hooks and eyes, window shades, window holland, macaroni, vermicelli, hardware, fancy soap, twine, cordage, vegetables, beans, corn, oysters, peas, printing_paper, rubber boots and shoes, iron and steel, bar, band, rod and hoop iron, bolts, nuts, washers, cut and wire nails and spikes, wronght-iron pipe, horse- shoes, oilcloth, linoleum, barb and plain wire. T0 CELEBRATE THE HINTH St. Patrick’s Alliance Will Hold a Special Picnic at Schuetzen. Elaborate Preparations Being Made for a Particular!y Enjoyable Outing—Committees. The St. Patrick’s Mutunal Alliance As- sociation of California will celebrate Ad- mission day by a grand picnic and ex- cursion at California Schuetzen Park on the 9th inst. This orzanization is the pioneer Celtic association iu the State of Calijornia, hay- ing been oreanized on March 20, 1873. The objects of the order are the relief of its members when rendered incapable by sickness of protecting and providing for themselves; to encourage a spirit of broth- erly love among Irishmen and their de- scendants of all creeds and classes; to strengthen, foster and promote fraternal feelings of friendship and charity among its members. Its motto is, “Friendship to all; enmity to none.” The picnic committee, of which James A. Foley is chairman and John H. Mc- Ginney secretary, is busy getting up a pro- gramme for the event that will please everybody who attends. There will be dancing all day. There will be prizes for jig and reel dancing and there will be athletic sports, such as jumping, running races and such other :eatures as will 1end to amuse the petrons and deveiop the muscular powers of the participants. The victors in the games will be awarded prizes. There will also be sixty gate prizes. This is the twenty-thira annual picnic and they have ali been beld on weekdays or holidays. No picnic has been held on Sunday by this order. The Hibernia band of sixteen pieces wilt furnish the music for the occasion. Tickets will be 50 cents. The committee of arrangements will consist of James A. Foiey, William Brod- erick, J. H. McGinney, Thomas Alford, Patrick Reilly, M. Kiiday, P, H. Flynn, William Cronan, John Lisiee, M. C. Gor- man, C. W. Welck. —_———— New Pictures and Frames for fall trade are here, fine and cheap. Sanborn, Vail & Co, * he or his family was continually on guard night and day. - inflamed with the love of gambling, Barold lost his head when the panic of 1878 struck the mining market, and, send- ing good money after bad in tryinz to save his gold, Barold awakened one fine morning broken in health and in pocket, and having to rely upon the charity of the man to whom he sols his store. Bubsequently he became a peddler of lottery tickets on the streets of this City and died a pauper. His family has scat- tered, no one seemingly knowing where. But the old house with the mystic 9999 stood upon the same old spot until yester- day afternoon. That is not the only feature of interest attached to the house. It is probable that no other house in Chinatown or any five of them, in fact, have turned out as many Chineselottery tickets as did this one. It was the headquarters of “Big Jim,” the king of lottery men. From this place the drawings made in the upstairs rooms were made known throughout the City to “Big Jim’s” branch houses. Of late, Charley Chin, his wife and rive children, all reiatives of Jim’s. occupied the living-rooms, while Chin Kee & Co, sold ‘dry and furnishing goods, soap, cologne, socks, stockings, cigars and to- bacco” downstairs. i The property belonged to the Larkin es- tate, and prior to tearing it down, Dr. Lovelace, who has charge of the ax bri- gade for the Board of Health, caused it to be photographed. At the request of Umbsen & Co., agents for F. Hestal, owner of the old Globe Hotel building, a delay of a few weeks has been granted before tearing it down. Mr. Umbsen begged to be allowed to com- O, 3999 AND 11§ QUEER MEMORIES An Old Landmark Razed by the Board of Health. HOUSE WITH A HISTORY. A Lucky Ticket in the Lottery Brought Barold a Fortune. THE HOME OF “BIG” JIM. Dr. Lovelace and His Band Continue Tearing Down Condemned Houses in Chinatown. municate with his principal, who is in Germany. The work of destruction began a: 9 o’clock in the morning at 8 and 814 Brook- lyn place, a cul-de-sac running off Sacra- mento street, between Stockton and Du- pont. Durin« the afternoon attention was paid to the Pacific-street frame buildings. The work will be resumed to-morrow. e ONE million will read “Mechanics® Fair Daily.” Advertise now. Mysell Rollins,22 Clay.* ———— Stricken krom the Rolls. The names of Hans Lorenzen of 1014 Ala- meda street, Thomas Mackin, Humboldt Honse, and Alvis Schopf of 434 Fifth street were stricken from the rolls by the Flection Commissioners yesterday, because of irregular registration. HOMING PIGEON RACE. There Will Be Two Hundred Competi- tors for the Mechanics’ Insti- tute Cup. The expectation is that 200 homing pigeons will fly on September 22 from Gil- roy to San Francisco for the cup offered by the Mechanics’ Institute. The distance is eighty-five miles. Much interest is manifested by pigeon fanciers in this event. The pigeons will be on exhibition the day before the race and also on the %gy;iniwr the race, showing the winning ird. The cup is given by the Mechanics’ In- stitute to the California Homing Club. The following committee of the club will ‘avethe race in charge: H. E. Carzon, W. P. Archibald Jr., J. M. Welch, W. J. HEEREN Wt FESTVALS Their Celebration Will Begin in This City To-Morrow Ev_ening. The New Year and Day of Atone- ment—Exercises in All the Syn-gogues. To-morrow evening at sunset the He- brews of this City will usher in the new year. Tuesday is the first day of the ecciesiastical month Tishri, anditis the first of the Hebrew high festivals, denom- inated “Days of Awe.” The new year and the day of atone- ment, which follows .ten days later, are universally observed by all sections of the Jewish community—orthodox, reform, radical and conservative. Itisa fact that has been often commented upon that these two days have done much to keep Israel- ites together, scattered through the world though they be. Nomatter how lax the average Hebrew may be in regard to_the observance of the Sabbath and the minor regulations of his faith, he can be de- pended upon to see to it that Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur are set aside Bryan. Slowly the tilth-reeking hovels of China- town are dropping under the ax. As they fall, dens of infamy, pestilence- breeding cesspools and shanties with inter- esting history are alike wiped away. The last of the buildings razed yester- day atternoon by the employes of the Board of Health, at 743 Pacific street, has been pointed out for twenty years to visiting strangers. It had many pointsof interest, and the well-informed guide never failed to string out his vocabulary to attentive listeners as they gathered about him in front of the rickety two-story frame build- ing. On the facade, above the wooden shed which reached out cver the sidewalk, was a gueer painted legend reading: NO. 9999. Below this a few ynintelligible hiero- glyvhics obliterated by the ravages of time stretched clear across the building. This was once the home of a Polish Jew named Barold. He and his family, as far back as 1860, conducted a second-hand clothing establishment on the ground floor and lived upstairs. Some time in the early part of the 1870- 80 decade Barold was almost crazed with the good fortune that befell him. On a $1 ticket in the Louisiana lottery, which in those days was conducted honorably, and which held what was called ‘‘extraordi- nary drawines,” he won a tenth part of the $500,000 prize. Contrary to the usually keen foresight of his race, Barold immediately gave up his clothing business to be conducted by ancther, but he still retained his lodgings over the store. The ticket which brought him $50,000 and subsequent ruin bore the number “9999,” which he in the first heat of his joy had painted in figures a foot and 4 half high on his residence. These were the days when the Comstock was making men rich or poor in a few bours. The craze for mining stock specu- lation was over the State as well as the City, and Barold did not escape it. At first fortune smiled upon him. He was making money so fast he did not dare 5 even to trust it to the banks for safe- Offered by the keeping. He purchased a steel tank, into Which he dumped his zold at home. whera Mechanics” Institute for the Homing Pigeon Race to Take Place September 22 From Gilrov. for devotional exercises. The Day of Atonement is, as its name implies, a day upon which the devout Israeiite seeks pardon for the iniguities he may have performed during the previoua twelve months. 1t is spent by all good Hebrews in the synagogue. A blast of LOUIS ZEH, 1330 Market St., Opposite Seventh, CUTRATES ON— DRUGS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, RUBBER GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE WINES AXD LIQUORS, HIGH-GRADE CIGARS, DO YOU SMOKE? It’s Expensive, But Here’s a Snap: Belmonts, 1214¢ size La Rosa, 1234¢ size Sanchez & Haya, 1214 3 Kl Telegrapho, 12%4¢ size.. General Arthur, i0c straight. General Burnside, 10c straight. Flgaro. Gc straight. King B, 5c siraight 2 cut to 6 for 25¢ RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. FRER 10 BVERY AN, The Prescription of a Great Remedy the shofar, or cornet, announces the ter- mination of the dny’iexercues and of the st which has been kept up. hll‘tive days after the Day of Atonement occurs the Feast of Tabernacles. This is essentially @ barvest festival, and is a sur- vival of the Feast of Ingathering beld in ancient Judea at the time of the harvest- ing of the corn. 18 ine services will be held on Rosh Hashanab in all the temples and syna- gogues of San Francisco as follows: mple Emanu-El, Monday evening, 7:45 ook Tugsday morning, 10 S'Clock, Sub Sect of Monday evening’s address, “Hall to the Future.” Signors Maurice de Vries and Fer- nando Michelena will sing during the morn- ing services. jeth Israei, Monday evening, 6 o'clock. Tuesday_and Wednesday at usual Sabbath hou Monday sermon, 10:30; subject, ‘‘New Year's Message.” Tuesday’s sermon, “The Retrospect.”” Busnant Temple, Monday evening, 6 o’ciock; Tuesday morning, at 9:30; Tuesday evening, at 6; Weduesday morning, at 9:30, Subject of lecture, Tuesday mornin%,' “Lights and Shadows—a Retrospect and Prospect.” Subject for Weduesday morning, in German, “Des Menschen Ursprang.” There wiil be a special musical service, with augmented choir, both vocal and instrumental. Signors de Vries and Michelena will render a few vocal selections. Shaari Zedeck, Monday evening, 6 o’clock; Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, at 6 o’clock. Nevah Zedeck, Monday evening, 6 o’clock : Tuexday and Wedncsday mornings, at6 o’elock, z Beth ‘:Hfih? Slre;l;ln%, Monday evening, o'ciock; Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, at 6 o’clock. ¥ s In the Criminal Courts. Judge Bahrs yesterday fined B. M. Gopchei- vich $500 for criminal libel in attacking Spiro Radovich in the columns of a Servian paper, of which the prisoner is editor, The remaini; charge of embezzlement against Leroy G. Harvey was dismissed. The charge of grand larceny will be set for trial next Saturday. Nicho.as Mori, who was tried for manslaugh- ':‘: :}: :r& whese case the jury disagreed, was Judge Beicher sentenced Alfred Uberall to five years in 8an Quentin for burglary. —_—————— To Renew a Judgment. Ferdinand Reis has sued Watt Hughes for men e 8 enda exm- ber 25. 1891, st WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when & man isslowly wasting away with nervous weake- ness, the me tal forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is no letupto the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such a stralo men are scarcely responsible for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until It was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end ali his troubes. But provisional inspiration came to his aid in the shape of & combination ot medicines that not ouly completely restored his general health, but enlarged ' is weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and he now de- clares that any man who wili take the trouble to send his name and address may have the pre- scription of this wonderful remedy free. Now when [ say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I'want_every weanened man Lo get the benefit of my experience. Iam not a philantbropist, nor do I pose asan enthusiast, but there are nousands of men saff r- ing the mental torcures of weakeued manhood who would be cured ac ance could they but get su ha Teme..y as the one that cured me. Send me your name and ad ress to-day. Do not try t- study out how I can afford to pay the few postage stamps necesssry to mail the perscription, but send for the r-medy and learn that there are a few thiigs on eart. that althongh they cost nothing to get they are worth a fortune to some men and meaa & lifetime of happiiess to most of us. Write (o Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kalaazoo, Mi-b., and the prescription will be malied ina plain sealed 4 ROOMS $7 5 CONSISTING OF FURNITUORE PARLOR,BEDROOM, DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN EASY PAYMENTS. Tapestry Brussels, per yard. 0il Cloth, pc;.y:’rd. Matting, per & Solid'('l'lk Bed Suit, 7 pieces Solid Oak Folding Bed. with Mirror.. T. BRILLIANT, 410 POST ST.,above Powell OPEN EVENINGS Four-Room Catalogues Mailed Free. G Fros Packiog and Deilvery asross the Bagy