The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1902, Page 7

SAK FRANDISCO'S LEADING THEATRE [INEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. SOCIETY VOTES AT BALLOT BoX BLANCHE WALSH Nigit (except Sun.), Saturday Matinee, The > wotional Pley by H. J. W. Dam, . ‘| California Club Women “LA MADELEINE.” Spe Matinee TO-MORROW (Thursdey), and HOId Annua] Elec.\ Again on Sunday Night, “JANICE MEREDITH.” Beginning NEXT MONDATY. Hall Caine’s Great Play, THE CHRISTIAN WITH— EDWARD MORGAN As JOHN STORM (His original role.) Assisted by ELSIE LESLIE as Glory Quayle. SEATS JJLL BE READY TO-MORROW MORNING. tion of Officers. Regular TicketIs fuccessfully Carried by a Large Majority. Yesterday was a red-letter day in the annals of the California Club, which | counts among its members the leading | women of the city. The occasion was the | annual election of officers and the attend- | | ance was the largest in the history of the orzanization. in addition to the election the important | matter of the incorporation of the ciub was decided upon. One hundred and seventy-six VOLeS Were necessary to carry | the question and two hundred and forty- nine votes were cast in favor of incor- poration. The election resulted in the success of the regular ticket by an overwhelming majority, which is considered an indorse- - any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil-| ment of ‘the policy of Mrs. Lovell White, any part except reserved, 10c. | the retiring president, and the club man- VRUDEVILLE REVELATIONS! | s ot i v ot 2o A ons iy HEDRIK AND | o e eeetite o St ey, it PRESCOTT; ME. AND MRS. SIL- | U6 ORI EREETUY $1e Tanaiaacy. of VER; EATHLEEN PARLOW; three of the officers who were electe PAUL CINQUEVALLI; TROUBA- | The successful ticket is as follows: DORS TOULOUSIANS; 3 DANC- | ING DAWSONS; 6 BLACKBIRDS, | MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, March 19, President. Mrs, George Law Smith;: first vice president, Mrs. Aylett R Cotton; second vice president, Dr. Dorothea Moore; directors, Mrs. C, C. Butr, Nirs. E. L. Campbeil, Mrs. John R. AND TEE BEIOGRAPH. | Hanity, Mrs. Lewis A, Havward, Mrs. W. S. Leake, Mrs. Thomas Magee Sr., Mrs R. C. Poultney, Mrs. Hadwen Swain. fi OPERA The “independent ticket” was as fol- lows: HOUSE President, Mrs, J. J. Scoville; first vice ' president, Mrs. C. Mason Kinne; second vice president, Dr. Dorothea Moore; directors, Mrs. Mrs. PACKED" IN LAST NIGHT W. P. Angelo, Mrs. L. Campbel To See Our $1000 Star, George F, Bates, Mrs, Jaco$ Brandt, Mrs. s, {E MACDOWELL Morris Newton, Mrs. Aaron TS;‘hlI(o's! Mrs. R Hadwen Swain, Mme. Emilia Tojetti, MELBOURN s d The committee’ of club members who 8 sl by FLOREMCE SRReR, presented the “independent ticket'’ con- ptuous Production of sisted of the following ladies: Mrs. Frederick Harnden, Mrs. Robert L. Top- § litz, Mrs. Horace Coffin, Mre. Arthur W. Corn- wall, Miss Laura Musto, Mrs. James Hervey Jones, Mrs. Albert Vincent Brown, Mrs. Ed- | ward ' Xavier Rolker, Mrs, Eugene B, Grace, | Mrs. James W. Orr. ‘ es and tellers of election were e K Moores, Mrs, ¥. Harnden, s. R. Toplitz and Miss Gorhan. N Fooms. o the California Club in the Young Men's Christian Association building presented an animated appear- ance, as more than 200 ladies were pres- ent during the election. The ballot boxes were open from p. m. until 6:30 p. m., and . during time considerable clectioneering was by the rival factions. The regular ticket, presented Dby the nominating committee of the club, wal | the one indorsed by the retiring presi- | dent, Mrs. Lovell White, while the inde- | e Chamy Lightweight of the Coast, | pendent ticket was put forward by ten| ladies of the ciub who represented the JIMMY BRITT | faction opposed to Mrs. Whit As the Bowery Boy in the Thrilling Melodrama, | For the first time in lhedl1l>~|{ora' of éhe! i 33 | club there was a contested eleetion, due | | mainly tq the alleged arbitrary rulings of | THE BOWERY AFTER DARK, Mrs, Lovell White and the interjection Seen on Any Stage. ses Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10¢c, 1B¢, , B0 b s All Matinee: NEXT ENTRAPEE TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. INEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. tr done t Appears In Every Act 0 Vhits ect] et i, 3 of the “color line” into the select circles | & D T et TUPE | of the organization. | and Chariey Repo. The independent ticket practically fa- | i et A vored the recognition of the much de- PRICES Jeatines 2 bated question of allowing representation y 3 | of the colored race in the organization, | while the regular ticket was supposed to | represent the sentiments of the retiring | | president and her followers, who had| made decided objection to receiving | ored members into the foid. The club | rooms were closed to any but members | | during the election, a vote being taken | | on_the ter previous to opening the | e THE MAN-O'-WARSMAN Week TER. YLE, Chosen Company. | ATHAN HALE. | - | | Dandruff Ts Caused by a Germ That | me feeling shown by the £ to the absence of NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCIENCE SETTLES IT. Titen SELLING. . ; ; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MISS IAUD CLUFF ENTERTAINS HER FRIENDS AT PINK DINNER Guests Are Invited to Meet Miss Rowena Burns, Who on Saturday Will Become the Bride of Mr. Dunphy---Miss Charlotte Field Will Be Married in Texas To-Day to Arthur Courtiand Luck MARCH 19, 1902. HE social event of yesterday was unquestionably the Cluff dinner. Miss Maud Cluft entertained eighteen guests at her home, 2118 Pacific avenue, last evening, in honor of Miss Rowena Burns, who, ‘on Saturday, will become the bride of Mr. Dunphy, It was a pink dinner, the draw- ing-rooms being handsomely decorated with pink flowers. The table was made beautiful by pink roses, tulips-and rib- bons arranged in an artistic manner. Miss Cluft entertained the guests with her usual charming cordlality, and the com- plete enjoyment of the evening will be remembered for a long time to come. Those present were: Miss Rowena Burns, Mr. Dunphy, Miss Stella Fortmann, Wil- liam Adams, Miss Florence Denigan, Mr. Demoulin of New York, Ed _Denigan, Miss Georgia Spieker, Adolph Kaufman, Miss Belle Litt, George Lowney, Judge Kerrigan, J. Sweeney, Miss Gertrude Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Cluff, Miss Ma- bel Cluff. Mrs. A. L. Brown:.of Los Angeles was guest bf honor at a tea given by her mother, Mrs. I. Lowenberg, at her resi- dence, 1950 California street. The draw- ing-rooms were decorated with spring blossoms, pink being the prevailing color. The tea was quite informal, although a large number of callers were received. Mrs, Lowenberg was assisted in receiving by _her daughter, p The officers at the Presidio were hosts on Monday evening and a delightful dance was the feature of the entertain- ment. The affair was entirely informal. A goodly number of the young ladles of the exclusive set were gmong the guests. Mrs. F. A. Hatch gave a progressive euchre party at her studio, 131 Post street, on Saturday afternoon, It was the sec- ond of a series of such parties to be en- joyed in the studio. Mrs. George Borne- mann won the first prize—a jeweled opera bag. Miss Nellie Hatch carried off the consolation prize—a card case of calf- skin. Refreshments were served after the game. A dinner was given last evening by Mrs. Jules Levy at her home, 2510 Jack- son street, co: imentary to Herr Lud- & Hios Mavp = = CLUFF #» 2% Saps the Hair’s Vitality. ‘ 1t is now a settled fact that dandruff | {is caused by a germ. Falling hair and | | baldness are th¢ result of dandruff. Dr. | FIELD GR I - i ATER MIN-| g, J. Beardsley of Champalgn, Ill., got| i e SR S o TV IR | held of the new hair preparation, New- | bro's Herpicide—the only one that kiils | the éandruff germ. He : “I used | * '* Herpicide for my dandrufi and falling | and I am well satisfled with the re- | Dr. J. | T. Fugate of Urbana, Il | | BIGGER mous BOSTONIANS' E GS AT 8 SHARP! . vt s “I have used Herpicide for dan- | MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! Firlmeidd e » prirndt i eing | Greee with,gxcellent results. I shail pre- | .. scribe it in my practice. Herpicide kills | the dandruff germ. Physicians as well as | the general public say A BITTER FEELING. [ On account of the cutting in prices and terms | on planos a bitter feeling has been established | between ourselves and other dealers. We cau | sfford to cut because we are the only direct | factory representatives on the coast. We are | | gelng to put 100 new h grade piaj | the market beginning is week -t §3 50 a ,seither rent or sale. This s strictly on | high grade standard makes. Cheap pianos we | | will not rent but will sell for $98 up. Second hand planos in all standard makes alw: hand, of which the following are a few: | 2 Steinway $2 ’ BYSRse Belasco & Thall, Secure Seats in Advance. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 75¢. Telephone—Bush 8. Endorsed by all the leading musicians, incl ing Chevalier de Kont: court planist to the Managers. Emperor of Germ: Lo pronounces the X T AND ALL WEEK, | Heine superior to other make. 4 Cleverest Comedy This Year, HEINE AND OFF, aughs That Cheer. 'W-—A GREAT CAST. TURDAY AND SUNDAY. x Days in Advance. . 35¢, O0c and Tbe. Seats on PRICES PIANO CO., HEINE HALL, 255-237 Geary St. BROTHER JOH: Next Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vicee and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. | Palace and Telephone N WUCH BETTER THAN ALL otnegs, || Grand LITTLE CHRISTOPHER | O'¥Far ton and Powell. AND Best Acted SELs Buriesque Yet Sesn Here. . Ammunition and Sporting Goods. Largest Stock. Low- est Prices. Until clise of hunting season will offer guns at reduced prices, | Hotels n A and Sundey......... | & B4REVE & BAKBER RACING ——— iy Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. PAVILION NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. San Francisco =t 12 m. and 50 and 3 p. m., connecting with tréins stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two CArs op irain reserved for | THE TALK OF THE ENTIRE TOWN! ladies and their cecorts’ no smoking. Tuy your ! @ Oakiand mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars ‘at Seventh and Broadway, Osk- | jand. Also all trains via Alameda mofe cun- | BIG SHOWS Béct with San Pablo uvenue cars ayFourteents | > and B 5, Oukiand . These dMectric cars | EVERY AFTERNQON AN EVENING AT PETS| :16 AND 8:15. b . PLEASES EOYS, GIRLS, PAPAS AND B * m. and immediately after the last AM. 8. Performing 50 weemy cmsL”mYe" | ADMISSION—Adults, 25c: Children, 10c. g0 Girect to the track in fifteen minutes, Returning—Trains leave the track at and 4:45 . racs HOMAS H, WILLIAMS JR., President. HARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. Animais. Phone No. South 720. o — L & HOSTESS AND GUEST OF HONOR AT DELIGHTFUL PINK DINNER GIVEN LAST EVENING. — - wig M. Goldberger of Germany. i Miss Charlotte Fieid will to-day become the ‘bride of Arthur Courtland Luck at El Paso, Texas. Miss Fleld is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Field of Pacific avenue, who are at present so- Journing in Texas. Miss Field is a charm- ing girl of many accomplishnfents. She is fl‘graduate of Miss“West’s school in this city. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs is ®he guest of Mrs. Willlam Tevis at her ranch near Bakersfield. She is accompanied by her young son. Mrs. Richard Clover, wite of Comman- der Clover, U. 8. N, has returned (» ‘Washingten, D. C. The wedding of Miss Arline Peck, daughter of Ferdinand Peck of Chicago, and Robert T. Bien of this eity taok place last Saturday at the home of the bride's arents, 1826 Michigan avenue, Chicago. he ceremony was performed by Re Charles Edward Cheney of Christ Chure! in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Bien left for | the East and will go to Paris for a time. o a regular official ballot containing names of all the candidates. dependents” had requested the of a allot on the Australian t the executive committee had to take notice of the reques had furnished fhe ‘regu. lar ballot,”” the ‘“‘independent footed the bill for their printed tickets and ap- pended a footnote to their ballots which read as follow: This ticket is presented to the membars of the California Club as a choice of names for directors of the California Club (incorporated) for 1902-1903. Judge A. R. Cotton, the club corporation at- torney, states that there can be no question regarding the absolute legality of this ballot. When the president read the regular ticket at the opening of the election there was a demand made that the inde- pendent ticket be also read, and Mrs. White did so. This was construed as a victory by the “radicals.” Each faction worked hard to secure the election of its ticket. At the doors to the building electioneering was carried on and arrivals of members were eagerly watched. : “Here is the regular ticket ket to vote for,” was the cfy of the ladies. ““Why, the idea,” responded the opposi- tion. ‘*‘Here is the ticket that represents the active members of the club.” hen a member was asked what in- ducements were held out to vote one of the tick a fair member said; “If we win, we will cakes at every meeting.” “We will do better than that,” replied a representative of the opposing faction, “we will have tea, cakes and ice cream at every meeting.” The badinage was taken in good snhirit by the contestants, and though there were many arguments as to the merits of the two tickets, the ladies set an ex- the The printin form, Bu declined While the club the only of some tea and | ample to the sterner sex and did not in- dulge in_personalities. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickiy Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Writs, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being malled to all who will write to the State Medical Institute, They cured so many nien who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of Jost manhood that the Insti- tute has declded to distribute free triai packages to all who write. It is & home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature Joss of strength and memory, ‘weak back, varicc- cele or emaclation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it 18 needed. | it cures all the ‘ills and troubles thai come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cosg in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institate, 328 Blektron building, Tort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of rien who are unable Jo lea ome to be Areated, and the free samples will enable tnem to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper ‘reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will Le sent a free sample, careful l{ S in 2 plain package, so that its recipient need i no_fear of embarrassment or pub-«| y. Readers are requested to write vithout delay < STOPS THE WORK ON TIOAL CAMAL Judge Morrow Allows| _Restraining Order to Stand. Judge Morrow had a busy session yes- terday in the United States Circuit Court in hearing arguments on motions and de- murrers in two important cases. He allowed the restraining order to stand in the case of Emilie G. Cohen vs. the Atlantie, Guif and Pacific Company et al., a case removed from the Superior Court of Alameda County. It involves the title to land in the bed of the tidal canal between Alameda and Oakland. Mrs. Cohen alleges that when the land for the canal was condemned in 1852 she had not been made a party to the sult and had never received any compensation for the land. The case will be brought to trial on its merits. The suit of W. A. Fairbanks vs. the Western Unifon Telegraph Company was argued and submitted. The action was brought to recover damages for avoidabic and unnecessary delay in forwarding a telegram to the plaintiff in Sacramento when his wife lay on her death bed in Ban Francisco. y reason of the deiay he was obliged to wait several hours for a train, and when he arrived in this city his' wife was unconscious and remained in that condition until she died. R. B. Carpenter on behalf of the telegraph com- pany contended that all the damages that the plaintiff was entitled to were the statutory penalli; of 550 and the price of the telegram, which in this case was 15 cents. He contended that damages could not be obtained for mental suffering un- accompanied by physical injurie; The Pelton Water Wheel Company filed a bill in equity yesterday in the United States Circuit Court against Abner Doole Co. for an accounting and an injunction for the alleged unlawful use df a patented ‘water wheel bucket. ki b R R PRESENTS SILVER MEDALS TO FAITHFUL SERVANTS ‘Wells, Fargo & Co. Commemorates Fiftieth Anniversary of Its Organization. More than 5000 employes of Wells, Fargo & Co. have received a handsome medal to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of that famous corporation. These medals were distributed a few days ago and wiil be treasured by the men who received them. They are handsome specimens of the engraver's art. On one side of the medal is presented a picture of a pon; express messenger exchanging shots witl an Indian and an express messenger guarding treasure -from a highwayman's attack. On the other side is shown' the varjous means by which the express com- pany dellvers valuables intrusted to its care. Steamship. train of cars and ocean- liner are faithfuily prodnced. The following letter accompanied each medal: To the Employes of Wells, Fargo & Co.: It has been the custom from earliest times to commemorate not only {mportant historical events, but to emphasize in some aj e manner the birthdavs of individuals, institu- of public utility. tions and business enterprises ‘The 1Sth of Mar:h, 1002, will be ihe fiftieth anniversary of the organization of Wells, Fargo f - — - & Co. Farly in last year if was decided to | signalize the occasion presenting tg em- ployo‘t 2 sllver medal as a token of the com- reciation of their zeal and fidelity of the cherished wish of our | late lamented president, who previous to his death caused the medal to be desicned with typical recresentations on either side in bas- | relie?, we have had a sufficient number struck | to mact the recuirements of the department managers, who will sec that one of these | medals, so unique in character and preclous as | a souvenir of the semi-centennial of the com- | pany's existence, {3 delivered on or about the date named, with copy of ghis circular, to each employe who has been in the company's ser- Yice tor 4 ‘perlod of one year prior to the an- iversary. ! Congratulatiors to t%ie gainers of the medal and to all omploves commendation for their faithful service and good wish fare are hereby cordially exten truly, DUDLEY E Acting Presld —_————— New Incorporations, The Co-operative Investment Company was incerporated vesterday with a cap- ital stock of $100,000. The directors are L J. Truman, G. H. Luchsinger, R. J. er, M. D. Merriti and W, E. Palmer. R. ‘Guelph-Norman. Charles Mont- gomery, H. Otersca, William J. Dale and Norton C. Wells are the directors of_ the Guelph Power and Water Compiny, wilel was incorporated yesterday for $750,000. —_—— Entertainment Purim Night. The Ladies’ Endeavor Scciety of Beth Israel will give a dance and vaudeville entertainment on Purim night, Sunday, March 23, in Franklin Hall, Fillmore and Sutter streets. An excellent programme | of vocal and instrumental music will b rendered and a.delightful time i prom- | ised to all who attend, ————— Reunion a Success. The California Red Cross State Asso clation is very gratified over the succe: that attended the reunion held last Satur- day in the ferry building. The officers of | the society desire to extend thanks to tha, varfous State Red Cross auxiliaries, whica s0 generously contributed to the success of the cecasion. Is an indfcation of rdered Stom- ach, and it not atténded to promptl: w.ll' undnmlneu ;-min- constitution an vo your system in a ally un- healthy oo:sltlon. u““mr you more suceptible to disease. Natural Lazative Mineral Water. Is the best and safest Laxative for the Peositive Cure OF CONSTIPATION immediat ising, v tely upon arising, its surp: use no * Bo sure you get Hunyadi Janos. Don’t Be Induced ___ To Buy Substitutes. They are \Jorthless and - often Harmful Label is Blas, with red centre. Bt e e i ff| N HEATED DEBATE DVER SOUVENIA Floral Societies Nearly Fall Out Over An- nual qulication. California Organization Ulti- mately Takes Charge of the Matter. The ladies of the California State Floral Society and 'the members of the Pacific Coast Horticultural Soclety held a joint meeting in the rooms of the Harbor Com- mission yesterday and - incidentally | quarreled over a souvenir that is tol be got out for the May floral show. Mrs. J. R. Martin led the forces of the floral society and lost her temper a dozen times trying to explain the difficulties of getting out a souvenir. J. W. Bagge, H. Plath and Willilam Eldred were present in the interests of the horticuitural society. It appeared from the proceedings that Mrs. Martin had sent a letter to the hor- ticultural society stating that she would attend to getting out the annual souvenir which is to be distributed at the comingl show. In the letter she stated that she had gone ahead with the work. The hor- ticulturists felt hurt that Mrs. Martin had not consulted them in the matter, and sent their representatives to the meeting to express disapproval. They wanted the matter turned over to a printer who would secure advertisements, issue the pamphlet and give the organization 20 per cent of the profit. One of the members made a statement to that effect, and Mrs. Martin took a firm stand in the matter. During the discussion Plath suggested that the horticultural soclety's delegates ought to withdraw from the meeting, and they were pn the point of doing so when Miss Eastwood smoothed affairs. One delegate said to Mrs. Martin: “You might manage the whole show, but you can’'t manage the Pacific Coast Horticul- tural Soclety,” while another delegate re- marked, “That there was lots of money to be made aut of a souvenir,” but sub- sided when Mrs. Martin testily sald, ““You don’t know anything of the kind. Thero was never a dollar made out of it.” Upon motion of Miss Eastwood the Cal- ifornia State Floral Soclety is to under- take the work of getting out the book. The soclety is to bear the expense, If | there is any, and the horticultural so- f,'fif(y is to be relieved of any responsi- Y- | kidney trouble in some form that must de- 7 !AINE‘EM CELILBY COHOEIAB.« A Temidle Oiseasz That Comes Unsuspectinzly, and Whan Un- heeded It Drags Hs Vie- fims to Death, Paine’'sCelery Compound Has Wrought Thousands of Cures After Failures of Physicians. ’ To-day kidney disease is as common as rheumatism. Thousands of men and women living in fancied security have velop from day to day and end in death unless wise and proper treatment is at once taken advantage of. Have you any of the following symp- toms: Backache, frequent urinating, flut- tering of the heart, nausea, vomiting, & dry. harsh skin, fever, coated tongue, ex- treme thirst, fickle appetite, acid bitter taste, deposit of mucus after urination, sour stomach, dropsical swelling, loss of memory, scalding sensations and consti- pation? If you experience any of these symptoms begin at once with Paine’s Cel- ery Compound, which will quickly put to flight all symptoms of disordered kidneys. It is nature's true remedy—the only one you can rely upon with certainty of cure. Mr. Albert Bowers, 84 North Thirteenth street, Newark, N. J., writes: “Some two years ago I suffered from kidney disease, during which time I had two doctors, neither of whom could do me any good. It was not until I used Paine's Celery Com- pound that I found celief. I had ne strength, energy or ambition, and was nervous and irritable. I was all run down and lost about forty pounds. I felt that the end was near, when a friend suggest- ed Paine’s Celery Compound, and I have this great medicine to thank for my res- toration to health.” DIAMOND PA:N Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 cts. ADVERTISEMENTS. ith genuine stamped leather seat, $1.75. If you are refit- ting your home with new furniture, carpets, curtains or draperies you ought to see our stock and learn our prices. TI.Brilliant FURNITURE CO., 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE When Prof. Munyon says his Rheumatism Cure will cure rheumatism there isn’t any guess- work about it—there isn't any false statement about It. It cures without leaviag any ill effects. It is a splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as a posi- tive cure for rheumatism. ‘All'the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, asc. | vial, The Guide to Health isfree. Munyon, New | C! Vork and Philadelphia. MUNTON I'HALER CURES CATARBH. IM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN | MORMON BISHOP'S - PILLS have been In use over fitty years by the lsaders of the Mormon Church and thelr followers. Positively cure the | Manhood, Impotency, Power, Nignt Losses, nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desiras. Lame Back, Netvous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar: 7y, Loss of Bemsn, ricocele or Con. ipation. Stop Ner £3 ) vous Twitching o | Eyelids, Effects are immediate. - part vigor and pote CENTS ncy toevery funs- ton. tget despondent; a cure is at han Restore emall, undeveloped organs, the brain and nerve centers; §2 50 by mall. A written guarantee to cure or inghey Tefunded with @ bozes. Citeulas rec. ‘Adiress BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 E! Eills st San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 3§ and 40 Third street. | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | Adaitional reserve by Company's RUPTURE. 206 Post Street, or 1145 Broadway, New York. Meation this Paper WONG W00, ] CHINESE TEA AND HERB - SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay St, 8. F., Cal. A %L DISEASES. URED exclusively by Chinese Berbs, aver J000 varieties Deing used Hours 93010 11 a. m., 1103 and 7109 pine ' strength to sexual organs. STATEMENT ——OF THE— —OF THE— Conneeticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (F, EARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the yvear ending on that day; made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Callfornta, pursuant to the require- me of Section 613 of the Political Code of said State. ASSETS. Net value of Real Estate owned by the company $11,919,575 31 Amount of Loans secured by Bond and Mortgage on Real Estate... 23,551,115 84 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bands, Stocks or other marketable securities as col- lateral .. % . Premium notes and loans in any form taken in payment of pre- miums on policies now In force.. Cash market value jof all Stocks and Bonds owned' by the Com- 2,300 00 ferred premiums .. Total Assets . LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and ma- tured endowments, due and un- paid = Claims death losses and ma- tured endowments in process of gdjustment, or adjusted but not ue ... Clanms vesisted by the Company. - Net present value of all the out- standfug policies, computed ac- cording to the Combined Expe- rience Tables of Mortality, with four per cent interest Amount of all unpaid dividends - to pelicy halders T 1,101,408 21 Am. Table 33 per ndard, - April 1, cent on insurance since Total Liabilitles INCOME. ved for premiums on C‘n‘:" rp:l'h‘:le: during the yea: Cash received for renewal of jums duriog the year h received for sale of Cash received for inteves Cash received for rents $403,850 87 Cash received from sources Total INCOME «..vvnoenoneessn EXPENDITURES. 14 for losses and matured Cush patd fo o i Cash paid to annuitants. e Pala for surrendered policies: 554317 45 Paid for dividénds to policy hoild- - 1.284.996 24 Commissions pald to agents. 402,708 81 Salaries and other compensation 'of officers and empioyes, except agents and medical examiners.. 161,013 34 Salaries and traveling expenses of ‘managers of agencies. 18,500 00 Medical examiners’ fees and sal e 23.972 84 Cash paid for tax 356 Cash paid for rents (& All other cash paym: 540,784 37 Total Expenditures during the Fpntd s $7,872,913 28 PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT. notes and other P emium obligations a Beinning of the year. Total .. Deductions _during the year, as follows: Amount of notes and othee premium obligations used in_payment of losses and claims. Amount of notes and other premium obligations used in purchase of sur- rendered plicies Amount of notes and other premium obligations used in payment ot div- jdends to poliey hol Amount of notes and other premium obligations redeemed by maker in 12,351 o7 Total reduction of Pre- mfum-Note Account Balance. note assets at «nd of the yeas TA E: HERBERT H. "VHITE, Secretary. Bubscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of February, 1902 NATHAN F. PECK, Notary Public. A. K. P. HARMON, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT PACIFIC COAST AGENCIES. F. R. NOYES, GENERAL AGENT. 30-31-82........... MILLS BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Weak Men and Women Great Mexican Remedy: gives health reat 2 *