The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 14

14 ADVERTISEMENTS. RED LETTER DAY AND DESPOILED Mrs. Charles L. Colvin of Oakland Accuses Friends. Says Jewels Were Stolen by Mrs. E. A. Borland and Two Men. TR Claiming that she was drugged and robbed of a portion of her jewels while | visiting the rooms of a friend, Mrs. | Charles - L. Colvin, wife of a prominent | | attorney of Oakland, has enlisted the ald f the Police Department. There has been | constderable effort to hush up the detalls | | of the case, and, while no arrests have | been made, it is likely that the whole af-| fair will be aired in the Police courts. | | Mrs. Colvin claims that last Thursday | evening she called at the rooms of a friend, Mrs. Emma A. Borland, who re- sides in a lodging-house at 51 Geary | | street. Mrs. Colvin says that her pur- | pose in visiting Mrs. Borland was to; | escort Mrs. Borland's mother, a Mrs.| Moore, to Oakland. Mrs. Borland is the | | divorced wife of a prominent agent of a| security company in this city. | While Mrs. Colvin was in the rooms of Mrs. Borland and her mother two men | | called mt the apartments. Thelr names | | are Ernest Heymans. who calls himself | “Dr”/ Heymans,” and D. Christopher. | {Heymans is an outside sollcltor for the | real estate firm of D. Cranston & Sons, {14 Montgomery street, while Christopher l'also claims to be a real estate solicitor, | giving his residence as 501 Geary street. | Heymans resides at 2560 Lombard street. TELLS A STRANGE STORY. According to the story told by Mrs. Col- {vin numerous drinks were served in the | rooms of Mrs. Borland and her motHer, | | Mrs. Moore, last Thursday night. After ! a time Mrs. Colvin complained of a severe headache and Heymans suggested that he | would go to a drug store and get a head- | ache powder. Heymans, accompanied by | Christopher, went to a drug store to get "(he powder and on their return it was | GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN to ALL VISITORS O-DAY given to Mrs. Colvin. She claims that shé | became unconsclous and while in that | condition she was robbed of a diamond marquise ring, a diamond brooch and a | dGiamond pin, the total value of the gems being $300. The matter was reported to the police Jast Thursday night and Detective Ryan | was placed upon the case. He went to | | the house and could only find Mrs. Colvin | and Mrs. Moore, the mother of Mrs. Bor- land. Mrs, Colvin was positive in her | | statements at that timethat she had been | | drugged ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238~ 1250 MARKET ST)cuoes F rager: nd robbed of her jewels. | | On Friday last Detective Ryan suc- ceeded In finding all the persons who had been in Mrs. Borland's rooms during Must Close on Election Day. | the previous evening and they were taken Bermingham Not to Resign. | ar John Bermingham, supervising Chief of Police Wittman had a notice | before Captain of Detectives Martin. of steam vessels at this port, | sent yesterday to each holder of a license | Mrs X‘;nrla:id ‘l'llalmcd lk)\al _lr:er ;rl::d. s & I or Shof to mell o - % Mrs. Colvin, had been taken ill an att - : Sith et - . "l,"]f""’“,”' m that at & | g rane had administered a “headache s . 5 of the Police Commissloners oR | .qder” to her. Mrs. Borland admitted weve m rs affecting the ser- | October 20 a resolution was passed to the | that in order to revive Mrs. Colvin she as It was reported a shert | effect that the selling, giving away or fur- | had unfastened the dress of the.uncon- | nishing of spirituous or malt liquors, wine scious woman and in doing so had re- or any other intoxicating beverage on moved a diamond brooch and pin and ! e ate r;l“nf"—‘ss and | next election day by any person or per-|placed them in her purse for safe keeping. | v s for the office pre- | sons prohibited from so doing by the act WH | ymmendations for appo of March 4, 1874, would be a sufficient BORRED LB ARG nited States Inspector John | cause for the revocation of his or their| Mrs. Borland then claimed that she Bulger is authority for the statement ell liquor. The Chief added Went for a drive in Heymans' buggy and | permit to 1 that her companion was Christopher. | When at a roadhouse near the beach Mrs. ‘ Borland opened her purse to pay for some drinks and she says that she found that | the jewels and $17 of her own money were | missing. She accused Christopher of rob- | bing her and insisted upon searching him, | but she could not find the jewels or mone: Bor- | Bermingham will to not recon- representa- ipping in- any one violating the act would be prosecuted, besides having the it revoked Californians in Washington. Oct. 21.—The following red here to-day: At Henderson of San Fran- —_——— Hunsaker Again in Trouble. Mrs. Margaret rnjans regi atfonal—A i she claimed to have missed. Mrs, m _ Police Judge At the Ralelgh—Mrs, L. Breton. |jang denied that she had taken a diamond est of E. B B e Al G rearrights and | ring from the finger of Mrs. Colvin while | of felony emb B Ly -_“:’m "’3:';%‘::: and |y "latter was unconscious, but admitted that she had seen the ring upon Mrs. Col- ———— nd on Jan 11, | vin's hand when she left the room. Mrs.y hiess check for the The sale of new shopworn ranges will | Borland informed the police that if Mrs. S was brought n lot has been disposed | Colvin had lost her ring Heymans must nd sc veeks ago Detective ring a gas range should have taken it 1 Ed G similar charge d the | diate‘advantage of this oppor- Heymans made a statement to the po-| offered by th 0. 415 Post st e Cadets to Give Entertainment. The cadets of Company E. League of the Cross Cadets, will given an entertain- ment and dance to-night for the benefit F. Gas and Elec- | jjce and denied that he had taken Mr Colvin's ring, and accusations passed be- | tween Mrs Borland, Christopher and | Heymans. | Captain of Detectives Martin informed | Mrs. Colvin that he would arrest the ! persons who had been in the room if she ge Cabaniss court Redocee retes 4 gooas to & from the East & South 11 Montgomery. * ———— Sale of Seats for “Ben-Hur.” The sale of seats for the production of | of their armory ndéuniférm fund. The | would swear to a complaint. Mrs. Col- whick "»In\‘b\l the Gr:‘.n:‘) Y; take place at .\Hssinn_ Parlor | vin declined to do so, saying that she | m\,‘n»‘:a“\.{ enth street, near Valencia. dijd not desire any publicity and would try. to secure the Teturn of her missing jowels. | Mrs. Borland then informed the Captain | of Detectives that she would pay Mrs. | | Colvin for the missing brooch and pin, —————————————— | but not for the ring, which she-nsisted | must have been taken by Heymans. HUSBAND IS INDIGNANT. | The husband of Mrs. Colvin called upon Captain of Detectives Martin yesterday and stated that the missing jowels had not been returned and that no cash set-| tiement had been made for them. Colvin ADVERTISEMENTS. “THE CREDIT HQUSE,” stated that e would allow the matter to | 23 < go fcr a day or two and if by that time | 5. LN - | ¥ | 223, 235. 237 POST STREET. [0 satisfactory settlement was made his - - - | wife would swear out warrants for the | | arrest of Mrs. Borland, Christopher and Heymans (g4 | The reputation of Heymans is not of | | 7 | the best, according to statements made by | .‘W////J// | Detective Ryan, who has charge of Mrs. % { Colvin's case. Heymans has posed as a Al — e | “doctor” and was arrested in September, | 1902, for prarlfh'lnl: without a license. He | | had a suite of offices in this city and ad- | Bookcase. | vertised extensively, Owing to a technical- e, ity Heymans was acquitted of the charge snecial for brought against him. . 2he Next Every Home Where Books Are Read Needs a Bookcase Where Books Can Be Taken Care of. This Is the | | Mrs. Colvin admitted to the. detectives % [ that she had met Christopher and Hey- mans at the race track four years ago and Four Days. | hey were “no good. Mre. Borland 0 |also informed the officers that the two A Beautiful | men “did not amount to much.” and | In the meantime Mrs. Colvin keeps in | retirement ir Oakland. Her husband is | indignant at the notoriety achieved b; Usefu' | his wife and he is determined to ellhe’ll' Additlon tO | secure the return of his wife's jewels or their value. Falling in this he insists that | a criminal prosecution will follow against A“y Home. | the persons who were with his wife last v, Only While Thursday night. 7 e 7 e 7 They Last. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. W. C. Webb of Mariposa is at the One Only Palace. Dr. John W. Coolridge of Scranton, Pa., to Each B .. Grana. F. A. Hihn, a capitalist of Santa Cruz, is at the Palace. A. Baumgart, a mining man of Ply- mouth, is at the Grand. H. B. Maxson, secretary of the National Irrigation Congress, is at the Palace. J. Allen Veatch, manager of several mining properties on the isthmus of Pan- ama, is registered at the Grand. | —_———————— Petitions in Insolvency. Creditors of J. Adoraddlo, a fruit dealer «of San Jose, petitioned the United States District Court yesterday to have him de- clared an involuntary insolvent. They allege that he has acknowledged himself to be a bankrupt and that he owes them about $1200. Hugh Briody, a laborer, residing in San- ta Clara, filled a petition in insolvency yesterday. He owes $2240 and has no as- sets. Amos F. Sewell, clerk, San Francisco, also filed a petition. - He owes $2022 and has no assets. \ BOONUSE 6% Solid, quartered oak. golden finish, rub olish - g]ass door, adjustable shelves to fit any volux‘:le.ls 'Fi\‘:‘eus;ez‘;o%fi. 1};eavy inches wide; this week at one-third its value, 77 e | Pope and wife, at the Holland; Civil Service Commis- sion Innocent Party to the Scheme. —_———————— . Auditor Forcad to Employ Extra Clerks to Complete the Tax Roll. A IR The political opponents of Auditor Harry Baehr are at the bottom of a petty scheme by which they are endeavoring to Show that Baehr has been gullty of | defying the Civil Service Commission in the matter of appointing extra clerks in his office. The commission at the meet- ing Monday night disapproved of Baehr's actlon, at the Instigation of Charles Ward, after having postponed the matter till November 9, Some time ago Baehr had need of extra clerks In order to finish up some work. The demand could not be filled from the list of eligibles on the civil service list. 8o the Auditor secured the services of twenty competent clerks not on the civil service list of eligibles. When the com- mission met on Monday night Baehr's at- torney, W. H. Cobb, asked the Commis- sioners to postpone until November 9 its consideration of the order asking Bachr why his appointment of the twenty clerks | should not be disapproved, and, the Com- missioners assented. Just after the action was taken Charles Ward, a politician interested in the fight of Broderick for the auditorship, inter- posed and asked Commissioner Rogers if anything had been done in the matter. Commissioner McCarthy, at Rogers' sug gestion, then reconsidered his previous | vote and they both voted to disapprove of the appointments, although a short time before they had voted to continue the matter till November 9. Yesterday the extra clerks employed in the Auditor's office gave out the foliow- ing statement: We, the civil service clerks employed by Aud- itor Baehr, wish to testify to the splendid con- duct of his gffice. V » reason why the Auditor should have been cited before the Civil Service Commission for the reason that certain experts were employed. The public has little or no idea of the large amount of extra Work that the State Board -of Equalization forced upon that office, and we civil service clerks who have worked on the city's books thoroughly appreolate the extraordin amount of work r to be done in the time specified by the law of | the State. At the first call for extra clerks made by Auditor Baehr two other offices also made | requisition for clerks, thus exhausting the extra clerk list, as the records of the office of the ivil Service Commission will show. Conse- .ntly the work having to be done within the o thin ne specified, the Auditor was compelled to hire comzetent and ecxverienced ~additional | clerks. 5 W. P. McLaughlin, Frank Kitz, F. L. Wal- rp, W. J. Riley, Frank [I. M. Sfiver, 3 F. Donahue, ""G. W. Schneider, Stanley A rge P. Taafe, G. Laf ¢ | Huck, Willlam W. Gniffi W. Chalker, P. J. Leonard, J. J. Rogers denied that his peculiar action was the result of Ward's Inquiry. He says that when returned to the meeting room of the com- THE SAN FEANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1903, GVEN POWDERS POLTIGAL THIGK MYSTIG GALLED 10 HURT BAEWR) 43 AN EXPERT Dr. McIvbr—Tyndall Tes- tifies in McAllon Case. Explaine Condition of Per- son’s Mind When Under - a Spell. FA el Dr. J. Mclvor-Tyndall gave interesting testimony before Judge Cook yesterday in the divorce suif of Crissy McAllon against C. J. McAllon as to the condition of a person’s mind when under hypnotic influence. § Mrs. McAllon while under examination last Friday testified that McAllon had hypnotized her repeatedly and while in that condition he made her do silly | | things, such as fish for trout in a cus- pidor and eat soap, belleving it to be | candy. While in that condition he hod taken her to San Jose on January 18, 1901, where they were married. Her s'ster, Mrs. T. J. Smith, corroborated her and | testified that she had also been hynotized by McAllon. The Judge had continued the case till vesterday, as he wanfed some expert tes- timony on the question of hypnotism, and | Dr. McIvor-Tyndall was subpenaed by the attorney for the plaintiff. In answer to| the Judge, Dr. Tyndall said that a woman under a hypnotic spell, if the suggestion were made to her to get marrfed, would get in that line of thought and no one could tell by her actions or demeanor that she was under such a spell. She would ot know herself what had happened till the spell was removed by some other test. | In the early stages a person could re-| member anything that had happened, but | the case was different when under a deep | spell. He had seen the plaintiff and said she would make an easy subject. —_— The Pommer-Eilers Music Co.'s Group Is Unsurpassed. When you go away traveling in other | | citfes, inthe country or abroad, make it a | point to inform y jous makes of pianos, good to best: that | | is if you contemplate getting a piano or urself as to the va if you are not satisfied with the one you have. The more you inform yourself as to the merits of good instruments, the more | sure we are that you will make a_choice Ward spoke to him he | mission and told McCarthy that action LESTER, HALLET & DAVIS, PEASE, should be taken instead of postponing the case. Whereupon, Rogers said, the mat- ter was disposed of. Rogers adds that Baehr did not inform the Commissioners regarding the appointment of the twenty clerks. o ————————— MANAGER SNELL GOES TO HOTEL DEL MONTE Is Appointed Atov'fskevchnrge of the Big Establishment at Monterey. George P. Snell, one of the best known hotel men on the coast, who, for a num- | ber of years was manager of the Lick House of this city, has just accepted the management of the Hotel del Monte at Monterey. His appointment to his new position is the result of several weeks’ correspondence and a number of confer- ences between himselt and A. D. Shep- ard, general manager of the Pacific Im- provement Company, which owns the Ho- tel del Monte and several other estab- lishments of a similar character in this State. The selection of Mr. Snell as manager of the Monterey resort will meet with public favor in that he is highly regarded by travelers and is a man of exceedingly pleasing manners. Mr. Snell has manager of the Hotel Vendome at San Jose thirteen years, during which he has succeeded in getting it out of a rut and placing it on a paying basis, a fact that was fully appreciated by the stockhold- ers, who, through Mr. Snell's efforts, were finally relleved of the disagreeable necessity of paylng assessments. It was his success at the Vendome, to- gether with his long and creditable man- agement of the Lick House, that sug- gested his name to Manager Shepard of | the Pacific Improvement Company, when he began to look around for a new man- ager for the Hotel del Monte. ——————— Let us prin, for you. It will be well done 1t we do It. Mysell-Rollins, 27 Clay, printers. © — Ll o Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The following Californians are In New York: From San Francisco—Miss Callaghan and Mrs. Clunin, at the Earlington; Mrs. H. Crum, at the St. Denis: Mrs. F. P, Frank, at the Manhattan; M. H. Hecht, at the Hoffman; C. F. Kohl and wife and G. A. M. L. Walker, at the Grand; Dr. P, Casey, at the Park Avenue, and J. Dubois, at the Manhattan. From Los Angeles—J. Schoder, at the Gilsey, and H. Werner, at the Marlbor- ough. ADVERTISEMENTS. “Fairly Sparkling In Beer Goodness” OF BEER, DECLARE BLATZ BEER all poin proper age and Honest VOr.. u':mumm EXPORT WIENER PRIVATE STOCK MUENCHENER Ask for “BLATE” at Club or Bar. VAL. BLATZ BREWING C0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Ga., ne. & and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. been | | i the from makes. group of fine The magnificent and _famous HAZELTON PIANOS, KIMBALL, DECKER & SON, | BUSH & GERTS, VICTOR and RICCA & SON. Probably the largest stock of pianos to | be seen at retail is in Chicago stores. It has a record of many years back of it. Pommer-Eilers Music Co. is comparative- ly in its infanc years it has been in busines sprung into a permanent pl among | the future leading piano stores of the country. With the advent of Pommer- Eilers there came a change in the meth- ods of piano busine One price to everybody and only dependable planos to anybody who buys from the group of pianos famous. , it has | PRICES. { We arrange prices to suit any purse, | and the assurance that each price there | is, we believe, the best price to be had | anywhere in pianos. HAZELTON the king of pianos. Mag- nificent in tone, touch and construction. | No more perfect piano has ever been | made. ! The KIMBALL and the DECKER. Splendid instruments of rare merit and | sweet tone. LESTER and HALLET & DAVIS pianos. them. VICTOR, PEASE and BUSH & GERTS; Liked by every one who knows excellent instruments. KBach musical, durable and satisfactor: OUR PIANO FOR 8186; sold every- where at $250 and § Excellent in- strument, possessing a certain individu- ality of tone touch and mechanism that commends it to those hing a good plano at a moderate price. Cases of double veneered mahogany, walnut or oak; 71-3 octaves, ivory and ebony keys; continuous hinges on . fall board and touch light, and extra broad muffler which deadens the monotonous sound of the Incessant repetition of practicing. These pianos have been previously sold at $250 and $275 by other dealers. Our price $186, and ten years' guarantee. Pay by the month if preferred. Besides the Above Piano There Are NOTEWORTHY BARGAINS in Used Pianos. Following is a list of pianos. some second-hand that have been put in good condition, and others that used a liftle or as floor samples. give excellent service in homes. The values are rurul‘ulnrly strong in the group of uprights: One Singer piano, walnut case, in splendid_ condition. Originally $300, now $167. One Arion, walnut case, used for a short time. Originally $250, now $175. One Kroeger, walnut case, used only three years; in perfect condition. Orig- inally $350. now $165. One Fischer, ebonized case, largest | size. Originally $300, now $145. One Vose, mahogany case. practically new.s Originally $375. now $230. One Antisell, ebonized case, size. Originally $350, now $140. One Steger, mahogany_ case, concert size, but slightly used. Originally $450, largest now $237 One Hartman, ebonized case. Orig- inally $250, now $95. e Jacob Doll, oak case, shop-worn. Originally $350, now $218. Harper Brothers', ebonized case, large size. Originally $300, now $137. One Lester, mahogany case, colonial, slightly used. Originally $500. now $367. Hemme & Long, ebonized case. Orig- tnally $350, now §150, Three Hinzes, medium size, have been on rent. Originally $267, now $187. SQUARE PIANOS One Vose, 71-3 octaves, overstrung, $48. b e One Shaefer, 71-3 octaves, carved legs, overstrung. $72.50. One Hall, carved legs, ebonized case, One Vose. rosewood case, carved legs, overstrung, $86. One Steinway, ¢legant condition, rose- Two Chickerings; rosewood case, - taves, $38 and $45. 109 One Waldo, 6 1-3 octaves, octagon legs, $20. ORGANS. ‘We have half a dozen organs; am them an Estey, a Kimball, Mnor?ng Hamlin and a Beatty. Prices $18, $23, ny of the above instrument: secured on a_ small Dlymentn d'o;n:yll"l); p‘nfint! of $3, $4 and $5, $6 and $7 per mon ‘Pommer-Eilers Music Go. 653 MARKET ST., = 2iawe, Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers. | San Francisco's st{llelt and Best Piano . ore. in age, yet in the few | that help make I'nmm?rrhalers[ | have been | All will | ADVERT_.SEMENTS. puring the past week we have received large shipments of NEW GOODS in the following depart- ments, all of which will be sold at our usual LOW PRICES: CLOTH DEPT. We will show in this department complete lings of new Amazon Cloths, French Broad- cloths, English: Venetians, Covert Cloths, Beavers, Golf Skirtings and Velvet Cordurous. These come In all the latest shades—also black. SPECIAL—A45 pieces genuine Amazon . Cloth, 50 inches wide, all shades, 81 pard. FLANNEL DEPT. New printed French Flannels—latest pat- terns in Persian effects, stripes, dots and bordered—also plain colored French Flan- nels, all shades, Scotch and English Tennis Flannels in great variety, Eiderdown Flan- nels, best qualitu, and Embroidered Flan- nels. SPECIAL—75 pieces 37-Inch heavy Twilled English Tennis Flannel, striped and plain colops...---+----..-SOc pard. CURTAIN DEPT. New Lace Curtains in Battenberg, Irish Point, Ara- bian, Nottingham, Saxony, Ruffled Net, Mairas and Novelty Curtains, Tapestry and Velour Table Covers, Couch Covers and Portieres, Lace Bed Sets in Bat- tenberg, Irish Point and Nottingham. SPECIAL—150 palrs Arablan Lace Curtains, 15 dif- ferent designs .........cceveieee... 3,00 paIN LINEN DEPT. Complete stock new Table Linens, Table Cloths, Nap= kins, Towels, Doyiies, Hemstitched Sets, also Hem- stitched Trap Cloths, Scarfs, Center Pieces and Tea Cloths in plain linen, damask and hand embroidered. SPECIAL—250 dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels, full size and pure linen . ... $3 00 dozen. NOTE Orders by mall receive prompt attention. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. { cORPORAY, ez 2 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. CHARGES FRALL AGHNST RUMBLE {Dix W. Smith Says Min- right, but twenty minutes later he discov. ered that the window had been broken The police were notifled and detectives | are searching for the thief. ——r————— Wedding cake boxes, wedding stationery. Bd- ward 8, Knowles, 24 Second st.: Main 588. ¢ prassisitns i > coimnins s Elks’ Ladies’ Night. San Francisco Lodge No. 3 of the Benev- olent Protective Order of Elks will have a ladles’ night in its hall on Sutter street to-morrow night. The good of the ing Promoter Is a |Juo Somisondon & == onspirator. o P ADVERTISEMENTS. a Dix W. Smith, a stockholder in the Sun- set Mining Company, of which G. W. Rumble, who was arrested a few da}!i ago on a charge of fraudulently using the United States malls, is secretary and Ira | A. Pease is president, brought the af- fairs of the mining company into the Su- | perior Court yesterday by filing a suit for | an accounting and for the appointment of {a receiver. The defendants in the suit lare Rumble and Pease and two| | other directors of the company, | Frank Rogers and Henry Arm- | | | MISSION FURNITURE 2099 viscou From Regular Prices. strong. On the filing of the suit Judge Murasky issued an order restraining Rumble and Pease and the other defend- ants from using the funds of the com- | pany pending the determination of the | | truth of Smith's charges of conspiracy | nd fraud. | | Smith, who is the owner of 4000 shares | | of stock in the company, clai that | P:ease and Rumble have conspired to de- fraud the stockholders. He says that for the purpose of inducing further invest- ments in the concern they have used to pay dividends part of $200.000 he alleges | was received by them for the sale of 130,- 1 000 shares of stock and that they have | | converted the balance of the money to | their own use. He says further that Rumble and Pease also conspired together to take from the stockholders the OId Glory mine of Butte Company and that in furtherance of their scheme they pro- cured the bringing of two suits on claims against the mine. In both actions, alleges Bmith, Rumble | entered a default and allowed Mrs. M. A. Fritz, plaintiff in one of the suits, to get judgment against the company for $12,100, and M. A. Hardinge, who brought the other suit, judgment for $1960. Neither one of the suits, says Smith, possessed | any merit, but were simply brought by the plaintiffs as part of the scheme of Rumble and Pease. e — Wifebeaters Sent to Prison. Police Judge Conlan ordered two wife- beaters into custody yesterday and inti- mated that he would severely punish them. A. K. Bingham, a milk wagon driver, gave his wife an unmerciful beat- ing at their home, 103 Howard street, last Friday morning. She appeared in court yesterday morning Wwith one eye closed and her head bandaged. She posi- tively refused to swear to a complaint against her husband, and the Judge or- dered him into custody till she changed her mind. Adam Stefanich, an electrician, living at 467B Minna street, was arrested early yes. terday morning for beating his wife, who fs in a delicate condition. She pleaded with the Judge to let him go, but he was ordered into custody and the case was continued for a week. We offer our entire line of MISSION AND WEATHERED 0AK Dining-Room Furniture Bookcases Desks Chairs Tables, Ete. Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9th and Market Sts. | an ALWAYS RELIABLE PIANOS FROM 16, O'FARRE v DR. JORDAN'’S aazar [ 0Old Kirk Whisky is the purest and the finest ever put on this market. We ask good judges to sample it. . —_——————————— | Robbed a Jeweler's Window. The plate-glass window in Abe Isaac's jewelry store at 343 Kearny street was broken early yesterday morning and four trays of men's rings valued at 330, three sllver watches valued at $17 18, watch One bottle chains valued at $18 and - two pairs of sil- | marvelous results. This ver bracelets valued at $5 were stolen. The total value of the stolen articles was $120. At 5 o'clock one of Morse's patrol- men passed the window and it was all ! prietors off Sent on receipt of ‘mail in EEL ood’s