San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 5

ir Ol Manager Breaks WithfSchtfc BeTtrSndEQtersintoAgree mert With Klaw Erlahgef Mlse Alice Nlelseb prima donna has broken with Sthobert brothers and entered Into negotiations with Klaw Erlaneer Tor hery future presentations The announcement was made last night ajL her manager Henrv ITnaiiolt MlBiinrtaiafanrllnc and dissatisfaction with the Schuberts has lea to the rupture and Mr Rus sell looks forward to a brilliant season for his star from this time forth I have never had a contract with the Schuberts said Mr Russell at the St Francis last evening Four years ps Miss Nielsen care up tb cbmlc opera stage where she met with great triumphs and ent to Rome to study because she felt that Hhere jwaa more lhherbice and tai ents than puldUbe exploited In lighti operas Time and Ume again she has refused splendid offers fromthe leading managers of London and America to return toriicdmlc opera i Two years ago shei was tasked to consider an offer of J3000 a week for a perled of ninety weeka but her ambition to succeed in the higher art compelled her to renounce all Ideas of financial gain I estimate that Mls Nielsen relinquished fully 125000 Jtf thef our years she devoted to the study of mueicMn Rome Finally she appeared lit London tattpemtlcC4ncertvtogetherwitlt Caruso Sembrlch and other noted grand opera singers and receiven an ovation She established her place In the ranks of thornostl gifted soprkn of the world and looked forwyl to herjdetaat ln America with jail the eagerness of a child returning her old home Abotit ahls time Floren Zlegfeld ottered to give Miss If ellaen the same opportunities in New Xork city that she had enjoyed at CoVerit Garden and told her that she should appear at the Metropolitan Opera houss with one of the representative orchestras of the country upon her arrivaiL This Mr Ziegfeld failed to perform ana our first performance Mn New York wasriven In the Casino Theater a inatlhteprfofmarib1 run In between performances of The Earl ana tne airL We found that Mr Ziegfeld had turned us over to the Schuberts who were totally unable to take care of us and make the proper bookings and who have not given Miss Neilsen the opportunity she fleserves Had It not been for the prompt assistance and support of the local man agement In San Francisco we would nave oeen unaDie 10 give me proauc tion or Don tfasquaie in Ban Fran elsco There was no available theater or us when we arrived here but Mr Leany promptly came xo tne rront with an offer of the Tlvoli Opera house where the performance was finally given do not anticipate jtny jtrouble over the new arrangement but hopo and believe that MluNtl tn will now have an opportunity to convince the American public that he haa graduated from the ranks of igcomie opera and will give to the grand operatlo tare a vare voice and charm ilng personality In the many roles for ffwhleh aha la fitted The company will go from here to Xos vVngeln but will return on Sup ay next when Miss Nlelien will give 0n operatlo concert Negotiations are Alio under way for a return engore ment In the spring vlun Mils Nielsen twlll appear in operatlo repertoire MrT Ituiiill Intends to totally reorganUe the company and make any changes that seam necessary for the best In tereits of their work A NewTork dispatch aays le Bhubert when asked to night regarding the report from San Francisco that Henry Russell manager for Atice Nielsen had announced he had siv ered all connection wjth Bhuberts and hereafter the Net York man agrawould have nothing to do with Nlelsetf tbur sald Russell could hot sever connections with us for good and sufficient reasons we have had no dealings with him We are not and have not been Nielsens principals Florens Zlegfeld Is her manager and he is In Europe We represent him simply for purposes of booking that la all His personal repre sentative oh the road with Nielsen is Harry Kingston Wahave not heard from Russell and do not know what he means by th announcement he has made The performance of Orpheus in Hadei given by the Srtvoll Qpera company Jist evening Jwaa received with enthusiasm by a large crowd of ICewYcarfa funmakers Horns were too tings whirligigs remitting strange noises and siren whistles going at every opportunity for encbresv Thie crowd was well behaved ana good naturgdidjvever and Mr Leahy let It have full swing much to the iSy of the audience and the actors viBe ex travagansa abounded Infprefty songs and Impressive stage settings Archfiishop Montgomei Talfts vat CathedralATouching on Blessings to This Country Archbishop Montgomery preached the New Tears eve sermon fat St Marys CathedraU He sa that neither thought nor action was of value except In Its relation to eternity Time too which he explained was really life was to be measured by the same valuation He urgpd that the dying hours qf the closing year be sanctified by serious considerations He continued Tf we believe in the Immortality of ne aoul and free will we shall be convinced that our condition here and hereafter will be as we spend our Hfej consequently there will be a sorrow which is salutory a sorrow for sin and for transgressions On a day like this men should turn thelr thoughts to eternity and put themselves fir har mony with God and hlschurchi If we believe lh the providence Sof God We must helleye he exerclse that providence over our country As a nation we have much for Which to thankGpd His gracejigav conr slderatlon to nrejierft nndlttkn tn France Where under the naLia lot freedom women andi chUdreij were euuermgtuia aaaea we nav much for which to be grateful in Mvlng1 under the protection of the Stars and Strlpesrt The services cIosed with benediction and singing rorTtne Te Deum 1 Solemn vespers wercharitea at St Ignatius Church last evening by the choir under the directiohof Dt Maurice OConnell Noelwas suhg and the sermon was preached by Rev Henry Whittle He urged the necessity of well employing time saying that it was well used If devoted to the end for which God Intruded it which was for securing the salvation of souls Well spent time Me explained did not necessarily mean time fully occupied but rather time given to fulfilling Gods purpose The benediction hymns and theTe toeum were sung by the LAdies Sodality and the regular St Ignatius cholrk THE NEW YEAR PLAYfittlSES Davis the Actor Preacher at the Orpheurn a Success New Programmes for Week Edward Davis the Oakland jactor preacher who made more or less of a success tn his search for hiatrienia honors In the East mado hia local yeiterday afternoon and made a decidedly favorable Impression wjth the large holiday crowd The Unmasking written him relf Is not a new idea but it Is fan In tsresttiig mixing of love storr with the Hosworth Field soene of ihake speares Richard XII At a benefit performance aorruns the story the rivals for a noblemans daughters af fvetlona play Richard and Richmond Attpr a stormy session In the green roam the rivals aot out the sefcne In deadly earnest Rlohmond endeavoring to run his sword through the king but Richard mas the game and comes out victor Davis in the role of Richard did some good work playing the lover naturally and making a dramatlo and virile avenger He was af little stagey at times but Interest Jn the play overshadowed his shortcomings Hia supporting company was fair and Included lola van Dyne ab Alameda girl who made her debut in a Small role out of which she made the lost The play vwas elaborately mounted the settlngf the greenroom eniurea The other acts at the Orpheum are Custom of theHewYeaXsvEve Servicer i Celebrated With Call to Solemn Consecration scene being the richest yet vet on tne looat vauaevme siage The other acta at the Orch Hhe same as last week except that the Kioe sisters nave gone one ct me teatures was tne new songs qi toir MISCELLANEOUS MALARIA oeaerallyrhat laNot the Trouble Feraona wUhji auscepilty to mala rlef influence shouid beware of cpffeei which has a tendency to load up the Mvarwlthiblle 1 Ikdi jrrrlt fromlJehyer that i she uitmdrfor yearatfrtnbina an4aver which at last shlirned were mainly ujBueedbythiifiltee VnedrahWvJ was alaoVgriaVouily afflleied with hdftehi and iridltillon ihe eayi hlh I bteame tfttunfaiwerellkewlM largely duo to the coffee I drankJ fiix vr months ago I QUltUta uie altogether aajd 1 1 Jbefariito drlnkroatum Food CeffeewlUi the grawywg reiuit tn my iiaacnei have dlianptared my dlftlon haa bear reitoredand I have not had a rcurrnci of chills and fevfcrlfor mere than tn mdnthi I hove no doubt that tt war PoitunUthat brought me thli rHer fo have utd no medicine whtlothl lm royemne haa been golntoV Uwa really relUf from congeitlon of ha llvt eauatd by oftOf rMMy daughter haa been aa great a col fee drinker aaIvahd fprsyeara was at Meted with terrible Jalck htadachei which rtin laited ioraejokat aitim i aKf sin worker and cxocwlve ar pVttation totb jwlth th hadaehji began to affect her Btemory toOster ouily She found no boip meaicinea Bixler the comedian There fa not much to be said In favor of tthem Practically every one of them a dls tinctly vulgar and it would be 4 keen relief to many theater goers If Mr Bixler would look over his listagaln and make a hew selection His present line is distinctly offensive tftories of the type of the March of theFleas rough oeorgia are aeciaeaiy petter The Ban Francisco Drug Clerks Association kept open house yesterday and entertained their friends all day and evening with splendid hospitality iln the banquet rooni of the Pioneer building The members dispensed good cheer In generous doses as the universal remedy for all ills and ailments Pellets and tea spoons were supplanted for the time by large chunks of solid food and bumpers filled with beverages as tonic The reception proved a decided success AH meat markets and butcher shops will close at 8 A to day on account of New Tears day CloakmatoK Colon No 8 at Hi lirt meeting caoee the following offleen Pretident Crbtnikr Tic pretdeat WlUon recording mua corrrpopuoK ecicwrj jacooji naan Thraneb suited to the barroom than the Orpheum This week Nance ONell goes back to her old repertoire and plays three plays in which she has already established herself At the Grand Opera house matinee to day and to morrow Saturday and Sunday nights she will appear In The Jewess a special performance of Isbehs Hedda Gabler will be given on Wednesday afternoon and on Wednesday Thurs day and Friday nights and atth4 Sat I urday matinee Macbeth win be nreBentedXVjMualth thO Thomas ich presented1 Dal ley Aidrich play win be proaucea ext week 1 The last weeic or crane ana his clever company at theColumbla in An American Lord begins with this afternoons performance Louis James comes next weekvln a legitimate repertoire and Modjeska wilUplaV the following week A Stranger In a Strange Sand whlcn opens at the Alcaiar Theater holiday matinee this afternoon1 is a busy play of droll complication and the mix up of the three Indlansii real and bogus creatr some wholesom fun It Is a farce for young and old George Usbourne haa the part of tne real Indian Next week The Cqwboyi and the Lady a breety virile Western comedy drama cornea ViVS Orpheus In lladesWle ln the last tveek of its run atthe Tlvoli CWtera houset It Is certainly worthy of the liberal patronage bestowed upon it for it ia a oeautirui ana enjoyaoie enter tainmenh Next Monday night Foxy QuIlUr ilvery BuccesHf ul eornedy lopera The High will bo produced for the first aequef tothati this elty Smith and it la 18 a ime In ovem and nothr burUiQUf iv uiriit yet eent out epens wayman This arternoan ai ganliation the loll in ife or Olrli one fthe Vargrt sent out epena a week at the trtfornla TheaUrv An lnet jolltlfWt and vTempeit Id a Tea hou8eVtare thetwoplayi and theni are many apeolaUUa throwa in 1 TheHtsrt of Maryland ahouldproye a strong New Years attraction at tne Alhambra Theater St opens thla afternoon andLgoeeair the weekr 8 When We Wera Twenty one wlKbe the Majedtltfs Year attraction Two performances will be given of it Jopdayr Thenew pleceat iheXentriTraater eommenciuB with jnMlneto d4yli to be the iromantla drama By Rfgai of cieoftatra TJVDte wlthJMJehU Att in thai raitSwill ba nrodueed fori rr ii iT I and the doctor frankly advised net to una last times at vtiunui Ht yF Imti fSffiaind use Poitum 1 tnoon and evening ro morrow theMjpe quit conee ana useijrosjum Jl iaiiv performances will be resumed for moretthan Tour mpntns ne naa Nxtfettnday night at the Columbia hot had a wdae rbar mentalfaouk rheatefethe Arthur Becker Lustptef En Met have grpwnmwetivand vigors aertbte wlllvmakeiu appearance Irntha ous and her memory haa beln reitored 1 ampusi50rman comedy wel Wap ordrugiJfor ui len CTChe Two KscutobeoaJ The JWtLSS eneerableuwltl be cast toevery pojtlble 6joniasiweCcan igA advantaged thiaclever play whTett wIU Iven tePostumiiBatleCrekMlc dmw the German theatergoers The ad TThres aireaon Readthellttlaboo vance sale of ieaU begins Tuesday Watch services were held at many of the Protestant churches last night In contrast to the noisy throng on Market street were the congregations of worshipers who saw the old yetr out and the new year in with prayers of consecration and appropriate hymns The custom the midplght service on New Years eve is one that has been maintained more by the Methodist church than by any other of the denominations At many of these churches last night the usual evening service was prolonged until the midnight hour Among them were the Cehral Methodist on Missjon street drace Methodist on Twenty first street Simpson Memorial on Hayes street and the Howard Methodist 7 AtitheCentrar Methodist the service began at 780 oclock and was continued by a testimony meetlngand by addresses by the pastor Rev George W5 White the assistant minister Craig and by 35L JXok son of the Byronj Jackson Machine Works The singing was conducted by 3i Arnold the evangelist The service at the Howard street Church began at 630 oclock the first part being in charge of the Epworth League After a uhort intermission the pastor led a testimony service followed by an address on the subject of Wanlng OppofturiltIes Westenberg of the Whosoever WI11 Mission made an address on the subjectof reclamation work on the Bar bary Coast and just before the midnight hour a consecration service was held At the Grace Methodist the services began at 6 clock and lasted for six hours There was a ypjing peoples meeting a celebration of the sacrament and a love feast Rev James Williams spoke at the Simpson Memorial on the subject of Character and Destiny continuing the service until the clock struck the hour of the new year At the First Presbyterian William Kirk Guthrie pastor there was an Intermission between the regular evening service and the watch meeting during which the congregation met In a social way in the lecture room and refreshments Were served The addresses atK the service were by the leaders of the various societies The rector of Grace Episcopal Church Revi David Evans celebrated a midnight mass at the church at the hour of midnight The communion service and the New Tears salutation were proceeded by a litany President dfvthe New York 4 Cife tlnsuraQce Company vis ReportedSo HavefRetiredi NBTW y6rK January 1 It was made known last night on excellent authority that John A McCall resigned on Saturday the presidency of the New York Life Insurance Company says to days Times and that his resignation was reluctantly accepted by the trustees of the company The announcement of the resignation had1 been planned by the trustees to be made next Tuesday when the annual statement of the company also becomes public property McCall at his home last night would not reply to 4 request that he confirm the report of his resignation Most of the trustees of the New York Life were spending New Years ou of town None of those who could be reached would talk about McCall or the companys affairs In his letter McCall said that after long and careful consideration he had felt it best to take such a atp In the months during which the lh mirflni ft rnntrnvcniv Tin nfttntnA New York Life he said his peace of mind had suffered from continuous misunderstanding and misrepresenta tion of his actions ana distortion of facts and misquotation of his utterances by the newspapers He was not in good health now and he felt that It would be best for himself and for the company if he resigned the presidency DRUG CLERKS KEEP OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY Dispense Good Cheer In Large Doses Meat Markets Will Close To Day Labor News ell Oolditeln treisarer I MilHnitr trat NoTleky Rotenblam A trr exeentlT board I Hmhrrr Km enblam WlllUjn Oohn 8 Urbituky I Silter mtntH Abr 8 iltlpln lergeajit at arm Beldy delecttei to Ltbor Cooneu I eoby aad Ualpln delestte to State Feder atloo of Labor contention II Cbemtck and I Jacob Marble Cutter and Flnlshera Cnlon No 44 baa elected the following officer i Fretldent John UcDOufald vlce prealdent Tbornaa Allen recordist aecretatr Edward Ftnucan Onaaelal aecretarr Edward Batberford treaa Brer Oeorce Miller trnsteea XI Flaherty John Nickel Frederick SutcUffe A Wlteo berrer and Thomta AUen delecate to the Bnildlnj Trade Council 3 Lander Oeorce MUlerohn MeDoosaid WllUam Miller and Tboma ChrUtWj warden Frank Carmoay Womana Daipa Label Leasne No 188 baa elected the tonawina officer for the etuulng term Prealdent Hr Jennie Mitchell lint lc preldnt Mr dl Merahan aecond nce preiiaeni ir ii rarser aeeretarjr treaaarer Mia Rom Stone recordloe teeretarr Hn adiii rnoui ivhiii arm ura truiteet flnt Mr Ethel Chrlitlansont aecond MIM Mtrftret Balaam third Mlai Margaret OBrieni parliamentarian Lanadeld In taUatlon will take place January loth ate Worker Union No 8M0 hae choeea the followlnf officer i Prettdent IT 8 Cleve land Tlc prldnt Joepb llellljr record ing Mtrettrr Charle II OaTaoaucn financial aecretarr Katriek Keegauitreaaurer Peter Kearn guide Edward Moram guardian Daniel 1 Orart builn agent Oeorge nelli delegate toUbor Oouncll Oeorge neU John Orealla It OeTelaod Peter Kearn exKutlt board Oeorge Iloll nernard tVrf A Olrln John nTl Ulffont Kill John II rinn Patrick Flnne Sts Jane Mr lleiteri Jmn Uattell and twrt Taylor Upholitrrra Union Ne St elected the fol lewlna omwm treatdcnt IW HarrUi tie tireiident Blehetwni recording teeretarr Ultaowi OnancUt eecretiry peaeerkt ant at arm ooDiireuarer a lltai bualnn tgeat ApnlitrMleeJ enNiii Witlntixitii fceeelli eiMUtlro to Ubor Cwnrll DA Rqwnthal It trryr Joaotoni aeiegate to put ruler 91 innr uoteuiaeji II i Mreni ii mru iLMwr ireiira4iiciiiiuii gatee to lwr council nonthalull tl OBJ i Ion Leatu 11 Vnloor No elected wm 9 ta lvpirm deUgite iiaiioq ltoeutw fo tlte pp JtpaneOoreiu thai Herri toe fullowlna Kfclttiloo Llue 11 Rownth nioa no elected the runoutna eerat rretldent Lhrl noneei irJ rfiiaeni a rirnnqi remuinr cecreiarr Mieriir nnanciai eecreur Emanuel rrr ixmieu Aiiani inll ItniT Qnorlni eutia guard Otwi a AlJ5 rf V3 rl safil ir Johnwot treirarer Ixmla AUarli inside guara morr vwrim outiao guara ueorgt a Porter biwlnea agent Charlee A II SmltUl traue Jul rJelmer Tkomai MarhU lurry Merer lfte to tb gay yrnc4eo Uboj Council Jul selr TCharUe A Smith Chri NOorret John BcWInakr 8 Jobnaon rrana Holt ThoraaMarhallt delegate to the lt ltnt HeuUT4 bM Jul Btfmer 11 Htt ChH tioreit itnMte ieteste 151 Taint erimtlre board Ftihk Holt fleor kVf Bow Bnrjr KUtt rr wi Ban Uitur ot CHAIVa FITC tBTOJoeTMtaiftyyetv sad The Kln4 tt Hat AUwr BougbC ci8T0UA nar the ljiatBr ot CHAK 0 FLKTCHEB taMeoemithuyear jaadj iitlrweflf jeBoogaty FATALLY1H0T BY FRIENDS GUN i Bodies of Soldiers Exhumed at QIdFft jftayes Indicate That ddrr Wee Buried Alive Special DUpatchrto the CairoaIeleT HAYES CITY Kas December 81 Prom disclosures madethisSweelf In the old burylngr gitinndobi7iPoTt Hayes It 1s evident that manysoldierfl were burled alive there lina cholera epidemic The bodies are nowSbelng moved to Leavenworth arid thefort is being abandoned as ar Jttllitaryre serve Coffins were due Up that Ive evidences of the frightful struggles of the Inmates for life Some of the bodies had turned over others liad the legs drawn up to the neCk other were grasping the hair In Mne epl demlc the health laws required the immediate burial of victims and this ghastly evidence indicates that a large number of cholera patients were alive when burled MAY BOMBARD PUERTA PLATA Dominican Gunboat True to President MoraleSj Demands the Surrender of the Town Duck Hunter Is Killed Near Los Angeles While Retrieving GameShot by Another Man LOS ANGELES December 31 While duck bunting with a friend on Alamltos bay to day Miles Cain was accidentally shot sustaining injuries which resulted In his death several hours later Cains friend had Just killed a duck and Cain rowed out to get it On coming back to the point where his friends boat was standing Cain threw the bird into the formers boat striking the hammer of a sun which was lying on the bottom of tffr tboat with the barrels pointing ojcer the boats edge directly at Cain Jrhe contents of the gun entered CSalns left breast penetrating the left lung and injuring the heart tissues Cain fell backward into his boat unconscious He was 33 years of age For several months he had been a tenant on the Dlxby ranch a ANT0NIE ST0LLE TO GIVE ART LECTURES She Will Show Uluitrationi of the Famous Fioturei of the wona One of the most unusual series ef Illustrated talks ever given In this city will take plaee at Lyno Hall during the weeks commencing January 8th and 16th Instead of the usual talks on travel and scenery these will be on the famous art galleries of Europe and will be given by Frauleln Antonle Stolle of Boaton who haa devoted years of labor and thousands of dollars to the making of a wonderful collection of lantern slides each one of which she haa colored from the original To duplicate this collection would be practically Impossible An enthusiastic crltlo wrote One has to pinch oneself to realise that one is not walking through the Louvre or Luxembourg looking at the priceless originals The first evening will be Tuesday January 9th and the subject will be Rome Views of the celling of the 81s tlne Chapel In all the glories of Mi chafel Angelos genius will be shown in addition to the famous paintings of the Vatican St Peters and other places of interest in which the great art treasures are contained Thursday night January 9th will be devoted to the Florentine galleries and Saturday afternoon January 13th Venice and her galleries will be shown The following week will be devoted to Dresden Paris Versailles the Louvre the Pantheon Luxembourg and works of the modern painters of Paris Season tickets will be on sale Tuesday and single seats Friday morning Complete synopses of the talks may be obtained at Lyric Hall and at Sherman Clay Cos where the box office will be maintained PROMINENT MEN TO TALK TO A MEMBERS The Young Mens Christian Association Will to morrow evening commence a course of lectures by men who are welt known on the1 Pacific Coast Dr Stubbs president of the University of Nevada and brother of Stubbs vice president of the Southern Pacific will talk at 8 oclock to morrowmorrow night on The New Year Character Purpose and Mastery of It Following him speaking every second Friday night until April 1st are lecturers whose names include the following Dr David Starr Jordan president of Stanford University Fairfax Wheelan a classmate of President Hooievelti Dr Dunning professor of history at Stanford university ex Mayor James IX Phelan and Henry Payot The lectures are free to men and to ladles accompanied by men Yesterday Fred A McCall who is vtiltlna the Pnctao Coast to extend 0 A work among the naval man at Valtejo talked from the text What Hhnll I Do With Chrlitr to 800 men tn AHajl POLICE RECOVER JEWELRY TH0UGHT T0 BE STOLEN cninton of i to the potlc Robert Hutchinson of T3 Foliom street reported to the police on Hunday ueeernhor nth that two stickpins and ft ring of total value of tllO had been stolen from his pockets while he slept Detectives Regan and OConnell inves tlgated the caie and found that thoro had been a dre in the houie where Ilut chlnion resides on the day before Christmas and that tome person had carried eft the mans trouiers in which the Jewelry was concealed The trousers were taken to save them from Mhe flames and were returned to Hutchjn BflhS room Vwhnn the flro wAs extisiV raiaheavvThVlew6iry toad dropped Xroro ainao NEWTORK December 31 A cable to the Herald from Puerto Plata Santo Domingo says The Dominican gunboat Independencia has remained faithful to the cause of President Morales and has delivered ammunition money and forces to General Rodriguez The Independencia has now anchored off Puerto Pfata and her commander Captain Catraln has demanded the surrender of the town to the legitimate Government of President Morales within twenty four hours otherwise he will bombard the town The Independencia has landed troops safely The American Consul has Informed the Mayor that the United States cruisers will receive women and children on board and afford them every protection TRIBUTE TO FATHER COTTLE Yesterday morning it was announced from St Briglda pulpit that the Jubilee collection taken in the church on Christmas day amounted to over 8600 the largest collection ever taken there It was a tribute to the pastor Rev John Cottle who recently celebrated the quarter century of his elevation to the priesthood On the anniversary ho requested that no Jubilee gifts be offered but that the congregation contribute on Christmas the amount they desired as a gift to him it to go as an offering to the church debt fund The result was most flattering to Father Cottle manifesting the devotion of his people their respect and desire to cooperate in the liquidation of the amount rtstinff on the church whloh la a labor of love to which the pastor is giving time and energy MIICDLIAN1SOUI Capital Surplus Profit 630000000p Women This Company can bo of great helg to women who by death or rom other causes find themselves confronted with financial affairs of which they have little or no knowledge California Safe Deposit and Trust Co a SAMPLE torn LINEN NAPKINS mm CLEARANCEE i riZ Having secured sampleTable GIotHs in sizes 8x8up tql40kl6ample Napkins in sizes 5 824 arid 27 inches rtf thr fAllnuinorlWAli WrinV3inlnh arfd ScofchlinenmanuacturQrsijif DirMADticmuc cniuc nuntai 35 niviiniiwuviw ovfu vs yiTWijij ty ERSKINC BfVERIDGE Dumfermfine fc SHIELDS C0MIMNY JOHN BROWN SQS7 rr BelfaU vi AVe ewili place theses choice pieces Upon our counters iit IiARMKM cost Vi rT Seasoifiiiuiialatioiis Remnants of Table Linens Odd Table Cloths Embroiderei3 Tray jIpths and Runners Embroidered Bed Spreads Brdkenktiiies of Embroidered Sheetsr Pillow Slips and Shams and Odd Lots of Fine Embroidered Table Cloths at Less Than Importation Cost HAND NUDE LACE AND HAND EMBROIDERED CLOTHS ANb CENTERS All Genuine Lace and Embroidered Hand Rich Linen Cloths and Runners Plate and Finger Bowl Doilies Formerly in the Art Section and not to be duplicated jn America will be included in this linen clearance sale at Half the Original Prices Sale Commences Tuesday Jan 2 1906 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY Geary and Stoaklon Slfeits Union Square SEE WINDOW DISPLAY III JgJ i j3 fi fX 9 Jl cr ff tii the Dockets and tbeen foundi by i fy 0 te ejrht yAr oM bey who nOtKnewifJis value hafl i autrlbutea It amons tols friend The detsc tlvs recoTered all the propertrina there will beno proseoi Hon a the boy was quite InnoctntMn the roatteiv Kr Ar a mcctbis ot tHe Pnlty Qab ti followlnf efflwr wrm clfMl tr tba ietuiBtsar rttrt Yreatatmi Oorltt Tlcprwldettt A KnMy Triry irf uari iraurer nntoii auditor Brabham directors Fast Subotlcb WlllUm Wf ldon jt rrontf JA Cranford atMl Buljav rtf jt im i mm XM j1 5rv I II TT ti sssfM i lak mlr 9W CAlirOKMA AM MOVTGOMtRY STS I 1V 9PTt FTffnL SAN rRANdSCOCAL JrJ TWT MTiitSfe ASSrs nn 1 SrkhftW GEHtRAL DEB1UTY JR Wk Over Ten Million Dollars I MaS 5 Bill llliiHuV i gr iJJaMifc 5BMiBJM A HAPPY JB JB 4 NEW YEARi jBI i You should drink this toaat with a Tl HH JSl Cascade Beer la an abaolutely pure BBpRrJtliEL jK Board of Healthron the diffferenf brands USfMSKSBSl fl7rs 1 i sr iPer iAiT ilaeloded WbbbbbbbbbbbI7hIiIsbbFI 1 vJ tteTieteo mS3 fn LislllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH 5f riii TaTafii iWa1ai iff etaaTi Watt Ij mjtiJSSB WBBaB ViJv a 0 if ri rx rPif i fi IK 1.