The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903. BOOK CONTAINING SECRETS OF DEALS 'N GRAIN BY THE EPPINGERS IS MISSED Demand for All Accounts of Firm Is Made by Receiver Wadsworth, but Telltale Volume Which Alone Enlighten the Creditors Can Isi Not Produced ;ng@uizmmixmummun RRRERZZRERREREERE RER RRRRE. KRERRRE RRERRRRRLR RRY Tzon ADQUARTERE OF THE RUINED GRAIN SHIPPING FIRM, AND TWO PROMIN DEVOTING THEIR ABILITIES AND EN "HING FROM THE DISASTROUS FINANCIAL WRECK. TTOR BA) KS WHO ARE NT REPRESENTA- ERGIES TOWARD s receiver t Warehouse 1 inger & Co., vesterday the office of the ruined I emandea the books and ADVERTISEMENTS. Eczema alt Rheum, Ringworm, Itch, or other skin troubles, omptly relieved and cured by This scientific germicide, which is harmless, cures by Kkilling disease germs. Used and endorsed by the medical profession everywhere. Soid by leading druggists. If not at yours, send 25 cents for a trial bottle. The genuine bears my signature. “Accept mno | substitutes. Address [ Q“‘l doatod Moo | | New York. (Valuable Booklet on the FREE || reatment of diseases. e been in use over the leaders of Church and Positively cure the Headache, Unfitness to M 5 Fo) Varicocele or Con- vous T;:ucmnx of | e nmediate. Im- | CENTS,, pondent, & c r 1o every func- | jeveloped orgens ure is at hand 4 .Wml ¢ vsit DR. JORDAN’S crear iII.ISEIII OF ANATOMY 105) MAREZET 57 bet. GchaTed, 8.7.Cal The Largest Anatomical Musecm in the World. W eak Giicave pumitively curod by the oldest Cpeciaiiee on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultgon free and strictly private. Treaument persorally or by leter. A Fosinee Cure in cvery case undertaken. W rive for Bock. PEILONGPRY of MARBIAGE, MALED FREE. (A vaiuable book for men DE JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market S¢S, F. W nesses or any contracted taaaw fasaasdesn [ ® 3 | loaded representatives { look into the affair. | gaged | morning. papers the company. These were turned over to the recelver, who thereup- directed ( Detective pl One book that is absolutely required by the creditors is missing. It is called the “grain book,” if it has been properly it will give needed ts concern- k received and tak- at Port Costa. Thie book is missing and the attorneys for the c to-secure They have made the proper demand and expect the firm to comply. A number of checks which have been 'll»flv Jules J. Callundan and rge Green Sr. to guard the received by Eppinger & Co., amounting to nearly $1500, were turned over to the re- | ceiver yesterday. Wadsworth will to-day engage an expert to go over the books of the companv and until the expert has submitted his report, no steps will be taken by the attorneys. On Monday the bankruptcy proceedings will come up in the United States District Court. The Bank of Monterey and the American National Bank have been restrained from taking wheat out of the warehouse at Port Costa. The 400 sacks which was on the barge Wednesday night by of the bank have been ordered placed in the warehouse by Judge de Haven. ReceiVer Wadsworth has a personal representative at Port Costa, and no one will be permitted to disturb the wheat and barley until the court has | taken action. GRAND JURY ACTION. The Grand Jury will take up the Ep- | pinger case this afternoon. District Attor- ney Byington reiterated yesterday that | from developments it was absolutely the duty of the Grand Jury to Inquire into the fallure of the firm. He states that the matter of warehouse receipts needs investigation and he will call the, mem- bers' attention to certain things he has learned. Byington states that there will be a wscussion of tLs case and a com- mittee will undoubtedly be appointed to A special day will probably be get and witnesses will be sub- poenaed to appear before the inquisitorial body and tell what they know of the al- leged acts of fraud ¢ommitted by the firm. The office of Eppinger & Co presente® a deserted appearance yesterday. The only representatives of the firm there were Joseph Eppinger, son of Jacob Eppinger, and one of the bookkeepers. Representa- tives of Morse’s Agency guarded the place. In the afternoon Receiver Wads- worth and Attorneys Sutro and Freiden- rich visited the office and made a super- ficial examination of the books. The re- ceiver stated he would have an expert en- In examining the books this When the attorneys for the creditors | learned that the Nevada National Bank had withdrawn its replevin suit against the Pacific Coast Warenouse they were very much relieved. They had prepared the necessary papers to combat any move made by Messrs. Heller & Powers, attor- neys for the Nevada National Bank, but their action in withdrawing the suit re- lieved them of the necessity of filing the papers, As soon as Sigmund Greenebaum, manager of the London, Parfs and Ameri- can Bank (Ltd) was informed on Wednesday that wheat was being loaded on a barge, he notified Messrs. Naphtaly and Freidenrich and the latter sent an agent to the scene with the necessary pa- pers to prevent the wheat being taken away. ASKS FOR ORDER. In bebalf of Receiver Wadsworth, & pe- had them placed in a secure place and | itors have made up their mind | RERRRRRERE KRR KRR KRR RRRRERRRER R KRR RERRY, KRR R titlon was drawn up and submitted to 42x83 inch fancy weave h“’""‘“k‘y com- Table Frait $3.00 a gallon; for 2 days.-. . . $2.50 lil(u‘;iga de Haven. In part it was as fol- plete. . . & . $2.00 “‘:":'n“‘"] . ‘p"‘:}.‘—?""‘:’“ "y hd""y Imported Sh,,ry_Dugf_Ga.dfln. for 2 days, | S1e25, $1.50, $1.75. pwe: yrup, regularly joc tin; for the two days, & s ¥ % 50 other lelt‘:, hammur&f up to $6 Rer bottle . . o. 750 £ i = et pritionec immaaisiiy ampes (i N o Sappr o o o BReTB ik Vermbolh - Nolly Bt & Ciy tor | 4 S e 2 ey of omedelf Qi 1208 ST Tttt | Vi Coquet—a compcte 5. s ma | Emporiom, ki Poder e iy 5 b - Bag | resuiar prices employe: deter s to J 5 2 % 2 by first train to Bort Costa and take possession s $1.00 ) i Apricot Brandy —For 2 day, bt 856 | Canvas Outing Hats—For men or boys, pan Lt Other Croquel Sels up 1o $10 ack Dr. Dohfmann’s O.Ive OII—(sz, for th Cutter Al Whisky—-For 2 days, bottle 78@ That upon arrival of said Dawes at Fort Costa pper s 5 two days. . 3 . 700 Kentucky Sour Mash Bourbon, bottle §5¢ | ey color . . . . 25¢c and 50c he found that representatives of the Bank of teres and of the American WARARAARARAARLAARE RAARARE RARARTARAAAAR ARRAR ARG RAR AR A TAR TR AR aa AARAA AR ARANR AR aRARAqAR KasstL s8R porations, W ed in remov- ing sacks of grain rohouse to a | | h had been towed alongside of sald | se; that said representatives had com- | so removing said sacks of wheat at o'clock p. and up to the time of his | | arrival had removed ana placed upon said barge 4000 sacks of wheat or thereab That | said Dawes exhibited to the representatives | of said banks the certified copy of the order | of appointment of petitioner a8 receiver and thereupon said representatives refrained from ¢ more of sald whes further shows that sald Bank of and American National Bank claim be holders of warehouse receipts issued at rs times within two years last past for wheat stored at sald warehouse for account | of Eppinger & Co., against whom proceedings in bankruptcy were begun in this court on the which proceedings are mence 10th day of June, 1903, still pendin The petitioner then asks the court to | grant a restraining order, to prevent any one interfering with the rights of the re- ceiver. Judge de Haven signed an order to that effect and directed the Bank of Monterey and the American National Bank to show cause on Monday next why the infunction should not be continued in force until the further order of the court. The court further ordered that the wheat should be returned to the warehouse. Notice has been served, on the zttorneys for the creditors by Wal. J. Tuska, attor- ney for H. Levi & Co., informing them that the latter owns an undiviied one- half interest in the Crockett warehouse of Eppinger & Co., direcung them to va- cate and threatening that 1f they do not they will be charged a rental of $600. The attorneys smile at this threat, as the at- torney does not specify whether the rental is for a minute, hour, day, month or year. CREDITORS ARE WONDERING. The creditors of Eppinger & Co. are wondering how much they will now be able to find out about the way in whicn the grain was disposed of that was back of the $1,000,000 or more of warehouse re- ceipts that banks and others holl as se- curity for loane. The warehouse books are supposed to be the key to ali deriva- ble knowledge concerning the movements of grain in and out of warehouses. The creditors already know, by reason of the exclusive publication yesterday morning in The Call, that between June 1, 1902, dnd June 1, 1903, Eppinger & Co. ex- ported grain from various warehouses on the Pacific Coast to the amount of $1,622,- 745. The other side of the picture is in- dicated bv the fact that there ars less than 5000 tors of grain in warehouse to furnish security for more than $1,000,000 in loans. The warehouse books will not serve to identify the grain property of any creditor of Eppinger & Co. There Is no distinctive mark that was put on the sacks when they were recelved. All that the books will show that will be of any value for the purposes of recovery may be little. The grain has been disposed uf and the money has disappeared. How valuable the books will be as giv- ing criminal evidence that can be used by any particular creditor is to be discov- ered. The uncertainty in this ard is due to the same cause that has led the banks into confusion concerning the sacks upon which they have stenciled thelr names, namely, the entire absence of any means of identifying one lot of grain from another except by location in ‘warehouse. This location is subject to change from RRRny Ry THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Camera | 50c Golf $1.00 Eve-yching re-§ For boys; a very RRRRRRRRERE qui,ed&b;{ amateur | complere amore. | Oxford Ties for tin, pepper and salt colors. New styles. terials, good pat- terns, well made, extra cuffs. partment store prices. Second floor. - Sale of White Goods for Waists Our New York buyer picked up a small lot of 28 pieces of one of this year's prettiest patterned wh'ts sheer waistings. They are in a dainty re- vere open-work weave, very fine and choice, mad: to sell at 20c a yzrd for ,20 Friday only . 32.inch White Oxlovd Th: 25¢ kind; in the new basket weave; to-day, .18c R T e Sheer, cven-threaded fab- rics; 200 picces are marked, 12'c yard . New Mldns—Goud wathing mat-rial for cut- ren’s wear; hun- ing cuits, waists and chi _10c dr :; of pu:ces in new pm-m:, )er Wash Walsts, $1.25 Wash Skirts, Dusters, Etc. Choice Wash Waists of black and white check and mercerized stripe Madras—also pink and white and blue and white striped Madras, and solid color cham- brays; regular 31;: val- ues, here for. Olive Oil new Oxtord cloths and vestings— the perfect fitting Marquis Waists, in blue and white, black and white and red and white stripes or plain white—regu- larly g2.00 and . $1.50 4 $1.75 rimmed with $2.25, here for . White India Silk Waists — Prettil inscstion and L e medaiTiinss worth §2.75, for DM w e dD New Wash Skirts —White, black or navy grounds, with polka dots—or in pain white and black if pre- ferred; good $1.50 values; herc for.. . . . STs0O Mohair and Linen Dusters—M:de of fine Mohair Alpacas ani excellent linens and linen crashes; perfectly made; com- fortabl= ovtsr garments from $3.75 to $12.560 Millinery Half Price Choice of any Trimmed Hat now in our big szcond floor M llinery Par'ors, including many new samp'es recently received from prominent Eastern milliners, at half the regular marked prices. $20 Hats, $10.00 §15 Hats, $7.50 #13 Hio, "$9.00 _sio s $5.00 $5 Hats, $2.50 $6.00 Tires $2.10 Until glosing time Saturday night (if quantity las fi $6.00 Oxford Bicycle Tires, standard le tube, f, at e b ook " $2.10 Sale Hammocks $1.50 Kind $1.18 Handsome colored cotton canvas weave ham- mock, with pillow, wide valance, concealed spreader at head and wood bar at foot, size 36 x80 inches, regularly $1.50; to-day and Saturday also if quantity lasts. . @3 f_ J 8 Butter a cake; on sale 3 for . Slylish Wash Waists—Made of A $2.10 Lamp e mica crown to put on top of chimney for a smoke protector; big value at $2.10; to-day only . been for years at this season, but we have, secured 4000 squares of the finest Creamery; to be sold to-day and Sarurdny, per square 39 Cc CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Special goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. 5¢t050‘FT011¢t Soaps |Black Cheviots 5 lO‘]’BOX A tremendous purchase of Toilet Soap— Allen B. Wrisley, Chicago, retired from business. before their retirement) has been accepted. sortment includes their entire line of staple Toilet Soaps, such as: Virg'nia Jasmine, Lily, Pink, Rose, d’Espagne, < Soap, Amer.can Hand Soap and Glycerine Tar Sozp, regu]arly 10¢ Sale Arablan Panels For Doors 250 very choice Arabian Lace Door Panels, in 8 handsome patterns, in- cluding the popular fleur de lis— heavy corded and cable net—sizes that will fit almost any $1.321 door; to-day only, each . 75c¢ Toilet Sets, 44¢ Sale Friday Only 200 only, very pretty Swiss Toilet bcrs, in four different patterns, consisting of an 18x 54-inch scarf with pin cushion to match, nicely lined in red, pink, blue, yellow or green, that are regular- ly 75¢ each; to-day complete st for . . @ -52¢ Pretty Patent Leather Oxiord Ties, $2.50 Ladies’ all-patent-leather and patent kid Oxford Ties —one style with a dull mat kid top and hand- turned soles; the other with patent leather tops, and Goodyear welted extension soles; military and half Cuban heels; made in the very latest style; sold in many places at 33 50 pair; sz 50 [ 150 Toilet Sets as above; the 85c grade; to-day at . Besecfory. 290 Ln for $1.38| 57¢ One of the biggest va'ues Friday and ever offered anywhere | Salurday— fora gocd gas reading | These good- looking genuine lamp. Polished brass ; leather Club Bags; il B b e S s Sale Telescope iron base; a good burn- | aliigator, with nickel lock and catcbes, cloth Baskets 15¢, 25¢ er, chimney, white | Jined and pocket inside: P fluted shade, double | _ ; & ; s7¢ | Te-day only. another big lot of those telescope frame mantle; 6 feee | 759 100 - - -57c $1.10, 14in. - BUE ) * picnic baskews that you will need for your of good tubing, with 9;;- e 7;: ::;5 t5in. -Jac| Sunday ouing Four sizes; 30 and asc brmoad sinks, aeck | G bainsin . L 196 Brisy i IS | S e = oo <m0 e - RO P, o 35¢ and 4oc sizes . e v+« S . $1.38 Buflor and Other Sales In the Pure Food and Liquor Departments Best Coffee—Java or Mocha, regularly 35c is higher in price than it has Ib; for the twodays . . . . . Sweet Pickled Figs—Per quart.. . 2 days, gallon . on a carload of their scaps (which was shipped here Violet, Peau Heliotrope, Jockcv Club, White Rose, Crab Apgle Blossom, Cardinal Rese, Bouquet of Violet, Carbolic, Sulphur, Tar, Etc. Soaps rcgularly from 25¢ to 5oc a box—the entire lot on sale to-dayand Saturday, box, ‘10c For $15.75 take your pick— Boys’ Sailor Suits— For ages Young Men’s Suits—For ages 13 to zo years; Good Club Bays Fiber Teclescopes—17 inches long, for carrying penic lunches, etc.; on special sale for the two days, each Port or Sherry—Extra 5-year-old wmes, for Cholice Gin—Old Pineappl= flavor, $1.08 All th: new $1.50 novels here as soon as issuel And manicurng. On tecond floor. Expert Describes many assortments fof home display. Mailed to out-of - town folks on appiication. att=ndants. Moderate prices for at the above cut ;ood work. price. Strictly Afi Wool To-Day 39c Yard To-day and Saturday also, if quantity lasts, 1000 yards of fine black Chev- iots; the always-stylish and good-wearing dress goods for street costumes —guaranteed all wool and sn Ar BE e N 20.00 Suits $15.785 Friday ud Saturday Only Our offer The as- high-grade 10c To-day and Saturday, from several hundred very nobby suits in tweeds and homespuns and neat dark effects in all- wool worsteds. Every garment is hand-tailored throughout, linings are the best, patterns the latest, perfect fit guaranteed. Exceptional $zovalues fors'a-l 75 IL'# 3 to 10 years. Homespuns and Serges in red, brown, navy and royal blue. About joo handsomely trimmed suits, regularly $5 and $6 each. To-day and Saturday only ‘3.98 fine all-wool fabrics, such as serges, homespuns, tweeds and cassimeres, and plain blue and black cloth, single or double breasted coat as preferred, Special at . . . - $11.45 Linoleum—$1.32 Until closing time to-morrow night, choice of our entire stock of inlaid Linoleum, very lat- est patterns, regularly $1.75 per $1.32 . square yard, laid on your floor for BASKET DEPARTMEN SECOND FLOOR 17¢ Straw Hafts for Men and Boys Choose now from the larges: and most complets retail ttock in town, e:ther the straight brim, square crown or 1903 Fedora shape, smooth or rough braid, 450, 75¢, $1.00, . 28¢ -30¢c 58¢c ularly AAAAAEL CAARAAAR AARAXAAR AR RARRA AR AR ARA QLA RR R LA ARAL AARAA EAL ARAARAARARLARAA AL ARARE QXA RRLRARAAR L QAR AARE AAR AR QAR AR AR A RAAA AR AN AR AL KRR LR AR AR ads e 3 any one of several causes. If the sacks APPRAISERS FILE REPORT ALLEGES FIGURES WERE slide, for Instance, they cannot be re- piled In the same place. When put up in piles again they are in a different locality than the one mentioned in the warehouse | receipt that was given for them. So it | will be ditficult for any creditor to say that his particular property is not now in the warchouse, while it will be evident | that there was a great clean-up of grain by Eppinger & Co. before the crash came. Recelver Wadsworth was not particu- larly enthusiastic last evening over the financial chances for the creditors to re- cover much. BANKS MAKE CLAIMS. The attorneys for the American Na- tional Bank and the Bank,of Monterey make the claim that the grain which was loaded for their clients at Port Costa yes- terday was the indisputable property of the banks they represent by reason of specific receipts and also by the addi- tional fact that on Thursday of last week before the crash in the affairs of Ep- pinger & Co. some member of the firm of Eppinger & Co. went to Port Costa and pointed out to a représentative of the two banks mentioned certain piles of grain as belonging to them. In the move on Wednesday to take away in a barge the grain claimed by these banks, none of that belonging to the Bank of Monterey was removed. On the grain claimed by the American National Bank and the Bank of Monterey, It is said by the at- torneys, that their stencil was placed be- fore the failure of Eppinger & Co. —————— +To Shasta :nd Return For ten dollars, which includes trans- portation, berth in sleeping car and six meals at Shasta Retreat. Leaving San Francisco 8:05 p. m. Saturday, June 20, 1903, for the great auction sale of lots at Shasta Retreat on Monday. Lots will be sold without reserve on easy terms. A splendid opportunity to get a first- class summer home and a delightful ou(ln% For details ask Southern Pa- cific Ticket Agent. —_————— ‘Watch and Chain Stolen. S. Eliassen, 1215 Mission street, reported to Sergeant Wolf and Policeman Kruger early yesterday morning that some one had stolen his gold wagch and chain on Howard street, between Sixth and Seventh. He was unable to give any de- scription of the thief, and, as he was con- siderably under the influence of liquor, he was locked up on a charge of being drunk. His recollection was no better when he was discharged at the City Prison some hours later. ——— . The disgracetul Eppinger failure. Read the ‘Wasp's comment on it. b Eap s o e Ty e e ] SUGGESTION FOR FRAMING. Next Sunday’s Art Supplement, “THE PILOTS.” PERSONAL MENTION. s Rev. Daniel Russell of New York is at the Palace. Senator Thomas Flint Jr. of San Juan is at the Palace. Dr. E. Seyferth of Germany {is registered at the Palace. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Stone of Napa are at the Palace. Assemblyman F. ton is in the city. Former State Senator B. F. Langford of Lodi is at the Lick. Frank Mattison, a hgtel man of Santa Cruz, is at the Lick. J. D. Sprgul, an attorney of Chico, is registered at the Lick. C. R. Whitney, a merchant of Castro- ville, is stopping at the Grand. Among the guests at the Grand i{s Emile Jacobson, a merchant of Colusa. J. B. Dougherty, a merchant of Duns- mulr, is registered at the Grand. Lieutenant Colonel C. H. Haskell, re- tired and wife of Fort Bliss, Tex., are at the Occidental. Lieutenant Colonel Doussin of the Ger- man army, who is making a tour of the world, is at the Palace. G. W. Strohl of Napa, member of the general committee of management of the Thirty-seventh National Encampment, Grand Army of the Republic, was in the city yesterday. The newly appointed Mexican Consul General, Senor de Zayas Enrique, re- celved his exequator from Washington yesterday, and immediately sent out his E. Dunlap of Stock- formal notices to the members of the local | consular service. A. P. Willlams, president of thé United Republican League, has gone to the Big Meadows, Plumas County, for his annual vacation and will not return to the city .before October. Joseph Simonson will join him at the Meadows early next week. o Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 11.—Thb following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—W. C. Haves and wife, at the Cadillac; E. T. Allen, at the Man- hattan; S. Baer and A. W. Brown, at the Herald Square J. A. Claney and T. Mar- vish, at the Raleigh; E. L. Coryel and F. E. Purden, at the Grand Union; T. Gold- berg, at the Savoy; J. T. Goodman and P. V. Mighels, at the Bartholdl; R. C. Kirk and S. G. Murphy, at the Plaza; J. H. Walkinton, at the St. Denis. From Los Angeles—F. J. Belcher and wife, at the Kensington; C. Timmons, at the Hoffman. From San Mateo—J. H. Hatch, at the Broadway Central. —_—e————— ON ROSENFELD’S ESTATE | Value the Property Which the L“e' Coal King Died Possessed Of at $379,507 31. The appraisers appointed by court to place a value upon such of the estate of the late John Rosenfeld, the coal king, as he did not dispose of during his lifetime, reported yesterday that it was worth $379,507 31 According to their report, Rosenfeld's estate, at the time of his death, consisted principally of stocks and bonds worth $63,937 37; cash, $9749 94; an unsecured loan | of $297,000 to his two sons, Louis and |2 Henry Rosenfeld, and 140 lots in the O’'Nell tract, estimated to be worth $8820. —————————— Beaten by a Pugilist. George Maford, a fireman on the steam- er Alameda, was found lying on the side- walk at Pacific and Kearny streets late ‘Wednesday night in a semi-conscious con- dition and was sent to the Harbor Emer- gency Hospital. He sald that Muldoon McDonald, the colored pugilist, had at- tacked him and knocked him down so hard that his head struck with terrific force against the stone sidewalk. He was advised to swear out a warrant for Mc- Donald’s arrest. —_—ee———— Will Inspect Fischer’s Theater. Commissioner Manson of the Board of Public Works and Building Inspector Fitzsimon will visit Fischer’'s Theater to- day, for the purpose of ascertaining what changes are necessary to make it comply with the law. PASTED ON A TICKET Bartender Is Paid a Lottery Prize and Warrant Is Out for His Arrest. B. Ruffin, an old man living at 622 Clay street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Conlan yesterday for the arrest of Julian Lasalle, a bartender in a saloon on Second street, on a charge of grand lar- ceny by trick and device. Ruffin is a peddler of lottery tickets and sold Lasalle some tickets for the last drawing. On June 9 Lasalle called upon him and said one of his tickets had drawn 2 50 prize. He produced the ticket and when Ruffin satisfled himseif that the number was correct, he paid him the | money. Yesterday Ruffin became suspicious of the ticket, and holding it up to the light, discovered that figures had been cut out of another ticket and pasted on the one presented, making it correspond with the number of the winning one. PR S Tries to Rob a Showcase. W. Raymond, a soldier, was caught early yesterday morning by Policemen Heins and Lanckman while he was try- ing ta force open the top of a show case containing cigars at 244 Sutter street and was booked at the City Prison on a charge of attempt to commit burglary. He appeared in Police Judge Conlan's court and the case was continued till to- day. —_——————————— WASHINGTON. June 11.—The Comptroller of the Currency has issued a call for the con- dition_of national banks at the close of busi- ness Tuesday, June 9. Cornerstone to Be Laid. On Sunday next the correrstone of the now synagogue of the Keneseth Israel Congregation will be laid on the site of the new house of worship on Russ street, Frame Closely in Three or Four Inch Deep Green, With - @ilt Lining Inside. between Howard and Folsom. Governor ‘Pardee, Mayor Schmitz and the rabbis of all the synagogues in the vicinity will assist in the ceremonies, which will take place at 2 o'clock. l ADVERTISEMENTS. Every woman covets a a‘ ‘ 'ed many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is Woman'’s greatest blessing. use of this wonderful =esecs MWother Our little o e s book, all about v s, FF PiC@NCl shapely, pretty figure, and w after marriage. The bearing omen All of this can be avoided, preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the dnfflm at $1.00 per bottle. The Bradfield Beguiater Co.. Attasta, G2