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12 The Legislature SAVED BY THE DEMS. Oil Bill's Effect Postponed by the Senate Till 1903. COMBINE OF 1899 HOLDS GOOD ■ Seveu Di>moi*ru(ii Vote to 31uke the Bill Hurmlma hh far n* Sc-hllT luuii In Concerned. The senate passed the Hurd oil inspec tion bill yesterday afternoon, with amend ments, it will go. back to the house for concurrence, and it will go back a very different bill from the bill that passed the house with such flying colors. Hurd will hardly know his bill, nor will the bill know Hurd. As the senate passed the bill, it will not take effect till January 1. 1903, when Mr. Sehiffman's term of office has expired. AVhlle Schiffmau's friends still claim the bill is a bad one, they are not losing any Bleep over the troubles of Schift'man's suc cessor, and the bill as it stands is quit© satisfactory to the St. Paul crowd. The house is in earnest on the proposi tion, and will not concur in the Chilton amendment. The bill will go to a confer ence committee, and it is quite possible that a compromise will be reached, mak ing the bill take effect Jan. 1, 1902. This would put the office on a salary basis be fore the next state campaign. Improved by Its Friend*. The other amendments were made by friends of the bill, and wtere tacked on the correct defects in the original measure. The appropriation was changed from $3,500 to $15,000, and the fees were changed from ten cents on car load lots to 15 cents, the present figure. The minimum salary of deputies was raised from $30 to $30 per month. These were supported by several senators, including Potter of Hennepin, who voted for the amendment deferring the time for the bill to become effective. Another amendment was put on in com mittee of the whole, raising the chief in spector^ salary from $2,400 to $3,000, but after the committee rose this was stricken cut by a vote of 27 to '26. The test vote was on Senator Snyder'a Amendment, offered after the committee of the -whole rose and the bill was on its final passage. Tlhis amendment made the till effective April 30, 1901, instead of Jan. 3, ISO 3. Seven Democrats With Schiffman. This vote tells the story. It ■was defeated with the aid of seven democrats, when a change of four votes would have carried it. There were nine absentees, whose vote would have carried the amendment. They •were Senators Bald win, Coller, Grue, Ives and Stockwell, democrats, and Senators Buckman, Mo- Arthur, McGill and J. H. Smith, repub licans. The vote on the amendment was as fol lows: YEAS. Benedict, McGowanj Everett, Meilecke, Fltspatrick, Miller, Grindeland, Koverud, Halvorson, Schaller, Hospea, Smith, E. E., Jepson, . Snyder, Johnson, Somerville, ■ Jones, J.D., Thompson, Kzt&tvold, Viesselman, Larson, Wilson, Lord, Young—24. NAYS. Barker, McGovern, Bat*. McKusick, Brower, McNamee, Chilton, Myrlan, Daly, Nixon, Dardt, Potter, Daugherty, ..-. Reeves, Dickey, ••• Ryder, Dv Toit, .. .■ Schellbach, Gausewitz, j Sheehan, Greer, - ? Shell, Hawkins, [£$ Sivrigtit, . Horton, Stockton, Jones, E. X., Sweningsen, McCarthy, Underleak—3o. A little analysis of this vote is interest ing.. .There, are nineteen democrats in the senate, > and they are the same nineteen ■who sat when ..the bill was killed two years ago. Yesterday- five were absent. Seven voted for the Snyder substitute and • seven against. Two years ago, when the oil inspector in office was a democrat, four democrats voted for the bill, and eleven against. Four were absent. It ■was then a matter of party interest for democrats to defeat the bill. Now it is a matter of party interest to pass it, and to pass, it by democratic votes bo as to rob the republican party of full credit for the reform. - But the bill only mustered three democratic votes yesterday that were not cast for it two years ago. Argument! for All Emergencies. , The inference is that the democrats who Toted with the Schiffman crowd were ful filling a promise made two years ago, when republican votes defeated the meas ure. But two years ago the republicans who beat the bill explained that it was bad policy to pass it while the opposite party was in power. Now the republican party is in power, and they vote to defer its action two years, on the plea that the emoluments of an office should not be cut during the term of the incumbent. ' They have arguments in stock to fit every pos sible contingency. It will be interesting to compare the vote of yesterday with that of 1899, when the bill was beaten by a vote of 21 to 35, with six absentees. The vote then, was: Vote of 1809. YEAS. Barker, * Lord, Benedict, McGill Collar, Mellicke, Dickey, Miller, iDu Toil, Schellbach, FiUpatrick, Snyder, Halvoreon, Somerrllle, Jepson, Thompson, Johnson, Wilson, Knatvold, Young—2l. Larson, NAYS. Baldwin, McGovern, Bats, McGowan, Brower, • Mcßusick, Buckman, McNamee Chilton, Myran, I>aly, Nixon, Dart, Potter, ODaugherty, Reeves, i GaueewiU, • Ryder, Greer, Sheehan, Hawkins, Sivrighl, Horton, Smith, E. E., {Hpspes, Smith, J. H., Ivies, Stockton, Jones, E. J., ; Sweningeen, Jones, J. D., Underleak McArthur, Viesselman—3s. McCarthy, ABSENT. Everett, Schaller, Gru», Shell, Roverud, Stockwell. This vote shows that nineteen republican senators who voted yesterday to postpone action of the bill till 1903 voted with the democrats two years ago to defeat the bill. This does not. include the absentees on both occasions. Gross Earnings Vote. Another very interesting comparison is with the vote by which the gross earnings till was killed two years ago. The vote to indefinitely postpone was 31 to 30, .with two absent, who were counted as against th« bill. Those who voted to kill the bill were: Barker, McCarthy, Brower, McNamee Buckman, Potter, ChiltOD, Reeves, " T. Dart, . • Roverud, Daugherty, Ryder,, Greer, Srhaller, Hawkins. ...•', Sehellba'eb; . Hortou. Sheehan, i Hospes, Shell, Ives, right, Jepson, Smith, E. E. Jones, E. J.. , Smith, J. H ' Jones, J. D., Stockton, ' Lord, Young. McArthur, ■ This shows that fourteen of the nine teen republicans who have voted consist ently against the oil inspection bill, were also against the gross earnings bill. ■ Sixteen Have Been Consistent. The fourteen republican senators who have been consistent in their opposition W Sfk*. . -^^- .^^. a l^it Itftiw^^-**- jflfr. -^k Jal%L^^ dffk -^*^ "^|Br MMy^ • jT" The Only Cigar Worth a Nickel ]] % Kvery Dealer and Smoker who has smoked the PRINCE BIS- \^ ►1 ?* - *j • jfr '* /v I IYIARCK Cigar (nearly all are smoking it now) will tell you so. fJ Imi Ksr «L—• • W A A X? •'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^■■■■■MMiiHMßHißHHMiM * [v l^-. >q flHB^ Bfl^^ Hi fIA B HHM I] m %^f J^Mbf ™» .^^^k^ ' <n^ ______ hi ul HEXv V!_H r _4 vP^ s"Cent Cigar < Wp^ s IT IS FOLLY TO ADVERTISE A POOR CIGAR-WE WON'T. U B J.« Reynolds, or "roots wo H^RBs,""" 71feaf Good Taste is Havana. U W A The oldest drug salesman in the Northwest. Here you see him on his broncho °>™i^liim"™i™*^JSSiilSiiZZ»liSSZlS 1™1""^'"™"™"^1™1 WA A hurrying to rill orders for Prince Bismarck Cigars. He says they are the greatest ~- x v .."'•. -\. ;. k^ sellers he ever sold. " LYMAN-ELIEL DRUG CO., Wholesalers, Minneapolis. 'f 4 w j^^Bp^ VHHP'^ifIHV «. ■!■ «■■, u-p^u.ii.-j» -m-^^_'x^ii— ' Wk itflk *d^. -^^- -^^ .^^. -^^. ,^^ .^^ -^^. .^k. .^L^^Mm^ A iitt di^^jfc^^*^^"- "-^^ i to both the gross earnings bill and the oil bill are: Brower. McCarthy, Chilton, Pottej, Daugherty, Reeves, Greer, Ryder, Hawkins, Sheehan, Horton, Sivright, Jones, E. J., Stockton. Two democrats have been with them on all these propositions, Senators Dart and MeNamee. Senator Gausewitz voted against the oil bill each time, and while absent when the gross earnings bill was voted on, was counted as opposed to it. So was Sen ator McKusick who has also been con sistent in his opposition to the oil bill. J. D. Jones voted against both bills two years ago but voted for the Snyder amend ment yesterday. Senator Shell voted against the gross earnings bill, and was absent when the oil bill was voted on. Yesterday he voted against the Snyder amendment. J. H. Smith voted against both bills two years ago, and waa absent yesterday. E. E. Smith voted against both bills in 1899, but voted yesterday for the* Snyder amendment. Wilson and Snyder Saved It. The Hurd bill could not have been put through yesterday even in its emasculated shape, had it not been for the tireless and able efforts 1 of Senators Wilson and Sny der, who met the parliamentary dodges of Senators Sheehan and Greer at every turn. Sheehan made the principal argument against the bill, attacking it from a legal standpoint. General Wilson ably answered this ar gument. After it had been reported back to the senate, with the Chilton amend ment tacked to it, Senator Snyder man aged to get the senators on record by mov ing a substitute for the Chilton amend ment, making the law take effect April 30 next, and getting a roll call on -hia substi tute. This vote was a fair test of the sentiment of the senate. XOT A BI"SIXESS BOARD Minnesota School Journal Object* to the Ward Bill. The Minnesota School Journal calls for an amendment to the Ward bill creating a state board of education. The bill pro vides for a board of five members, one county superintendent, one city superin tendent, one member of the university faculty or board of regents, one member of a normal school board or a normal school faculty, and the state superintendent ex offlcio. The School Journal says: - This board might be too "school-master ish." The duties of the board would be mainly of a business character. If the pro visions excluded members of the university and normal school faculties, leaving represen tation for these institutions solely to mem bers of the boards, there could be little ob jection to the bill. A great improvement would be an amendment making a board of Ome^a Oil w&lm Iji^F Kfl Q> HBH . "a» fSj ' iraJCTja . % BKfm SB K9 hhL M&bmSt E9 bb Dk fflSl HW wnr& JSBBw E9 -mM mBS^F BH feSI -I- B llj^i|| mit& aPI JBm l§9kv^. Wwi - Tfffjnff^, ,\TVmr fl^fl fIH For Any Pain a mJfm w&BBIJp Br€SBMB _ i^J"" • '' A sprained thumb, arm, wrist or I^a^ ' ? ankle, a stiff elbow or knee, a lame /*\\ w^^^^*>^\. back or shoulder, an aching hip J|RS\ £ 2™!^fcV or leg—all these things are v^f^*- Jm fejl alike to Omega Oil. An ache C^i Wf/ is an ache, and a pain is a pain \^ _^x. W wherever Iv W located in mm 48 W the flesh, BAm W muscles or m MA gl^ joints, and &*^sl Omega Oil is the jSE&%* jßt *&? proper liniment g ■ndtitfl^ P^A to use. Rub it in, JtiP^^^fttif^^ *& W^ B and the hurting 9^ w will stop. Don't be afraid of using it, because it won't burn 1 or blister. Nature makes tHis oil for exactly" this purpose, and Nature has never made a mistake since the beginning of time. Omega Oil is good for everything a liniment ought to hp cynon" xm* ■ ■ * * ' ■-■-■- '• • • ■ . ■ ■ WW gOOU. lOr. - Any drur ., Ut will ppiy you. or the Oraee* Chemical Co., 857 Broadway. New Ywlc, will isa.il a betsia prepaid for 50c in cub, mosey ordar or uampt. - «J|. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. seven, adding two business men interested in education. The Minnesota School Journal is assured that in its present form the bill will be bitterly opposed. Let the- educational com mittees look into this measure and make it a professional-business board."; " '■■'!■ . ■ Capitol Votes. The factory inspectors under ■ the state labor commissioner have been instructed to see that all factory buildings of any height are provided '.with fire escapes, as provided \ by law. • ... •\* Reports have been received by Insurance Commissioner Dearth from fifty-eight fra- \ ternal insurance societies doing business in Minnesota. The reports show $132,737,150 in surance in force, as against 1113,056,150 a year ago. ■ , WHEAT CAKES AND MOLASSES Diet for Forty-six llay.s on , a Schooner. ; JVete York Sun Special Service Baltimore, March Forty-six days at sea -with nothing to eat but wheat cakes fried in lard and molasses, is an experi ence which Mate August Lawson of toe schooner Robert McClintock'declares, is not agreeable. Captain Louis, master of ; the vessel, discredits the mate's story. to a certain extent by saying he sailed from Honduras with two live hogs on deck, both of which were.killed: and eaten on the voyage. "Such a voyage I. never want to make again," said the mate. "Nothing to eat | but wheat cakes and molasses, and not a drop of water to wash it. Look at me; ain't I a pretty sight?" he asked. And he was. . . yj;7?jZ l,:"'£-:-,'*£' The skin on his face seemed to he as thick as the hide of a. rhinocerous. It had peeled off of his lips, and on his lower lip was a wound, which was bleeding. Sores covered his hands and arms, . the result, he said, of washing in salt water. BACK TO KASSON South Dakota Authorities Return D. E. Lake for Trial. Special to The Journal. Huron, S. D., March B.—D. E. Lake, in jail here for several days; was turned over to Sheriff Tucker of Dodge county, Minn., on Thursday, being wanted at Kasson for assault. A row occurred in which three persons besides Lake were engaged, two of whom are in jail at Kas son. Lake was arrested here by Sheriff Kerr on a telegram from the sheriff of Dodge county. , He was in: company with a woman claiming to be his wife and who insisted on being allowed to occupy the cell with Lake, but was denied. She also desired to accompany him back to Kas son, but > Sheriff Tucker declined to take her at state expense. Lake talks very little, but has admitted enough to war rant the belief that he is a bad man. STRICT RULE IN COMMONS Mr. Balfonr'M Amendment to the Rule Is Adopted. London, March 8. —In the bouse of com mons yesterday Mr. Balfour's amendment to the rule governing the suspension of recalcitrant members was adopted by a vote of 264 to 51. Several passionate , speeches were made and the scene was one of great excitement. The amendment provides that if any member or members acting jointly, who have been suspended under this order as to IJSSEHD HO MONEYEjgH I ffijr^ i\ a Polll>- Keturn this ad, and we will $S»t"s3sSl send y°u tne Bteet range you may select gSEHD NO MONEY":""" ipolib Return this ad, and we will lend yon the steel range you may select by freight C.0.D., subject to examina wfe^^SSßMßf don. You can examine it at your HfILJ tiwttlll rreiif ht depot, and If you find It per- Slws? **3> il feotly satisfactory, exactly as repre cyljSf ' .jLimSt *<ted, the most wonderful value you ijlJO BgH ever saw or heard of, equal to ranges llbrl U that sell at double the money, pay the A**"" railroad agent our special price and freight charges. If the range is not entirely satisfac tory, if you do not consider it one of the handsomest, best grade ranges made at the price, you need not ac cept it, and it will be returned to us at our own expense of freight charges both ways. •■ - .. OUR FREE EXAMINATION OFFER V^tfSi who hag an idea of buying a big steel range to be con vinced of the money we can save them on these our steel ranges, we make this liberal free examination offer '■ ARM THF FREIGHT The height will average ADUUI I tit melon I about «1.50 for 500 miles, greater or lesser distances in proportion. The freight amounts to really nothing compared to the big saving , in price. : Special Stove Catalogue Free. WF UAVF <sfll ft Bor* stMl >""■*" in the last year lit nfllC OULU than all other dealers combined.- The reason for this Is that we sell THE BEST KAXGiI ' sold in Minneapolis, as we can get thousands of people using it to testify, - and sell It for less money than other dealers ask for an Inferior make of range. These ranges are no experiment with us.as we have sold this one make for more than 10 yea^rs and our customers who hare used them the longest are the loudest in their praise We Will Guarantee Themineverymanner.shape and form; we do not ask for any loop hole; if they do not work perfectly we will take them back and refund pur chase price. Hotel Ranges a Specialty. NO. 121—* hole Range, oven iaxl»... .812 ay No. t-hole Range, oven 14x20 14 '7a No. 125—*-hole Range, oven Ux2o, high shelf. I 7 OO No. 4-hole Range, oven 14x20, high closet.. IQ 55 No. IS4—*-hole Range, oven 20x20, plain t0p.... -IS 7S No. 134—e-hole Range, oven 20x20, high shelf... 2I '« No. 6-hole Range, oven 20x20, high closet.. 23 '75 No. 6-hole Range, reservoir, plain top 2475 No. 6-hole Range, reservoir, high shelf .... 2776 No. 143—«-hole Range, reservoir, high closet.. ■ So Oft DON'T FORGET THIS- A Urge lUug* 1» more •waoml- Ml than a small one, and one of our ranges will lut yon a life-time, so order a good sized one. T. M. .ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE mxxxjeapoi.is. xnnr. ' ; GEORGE HILL AGENCY, General Insurance, 308 Globe Building. Telephone - - - Main 30 L. 2 WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY.—Prin cipal office, Pittsburg, Pa. (Organized in 1849.) John B. Jackson, president; D. Dallas Harr, secretary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital, $300,000. INCOME IN 1900. Premiums other than perpetuals $191,892.07 Rents and Interest 25,546.29 From all other sources 84.77 Total income $217,523.13 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1900. Amount paid for losses $187,412.80 Commissions, brokerage, salaries and allowances to agents 43,320.41 Salaries of officers and employes 10,273.64 Taxes and fees 5,831.85 All other disbursements 13,181.70 Total disbursements $260,020.40 Excess of disbursements over In come $42,497 27 ASSETS DEC. 31, 1900. Value of real estate owned $62,000.00 Mortgage loans 197,250.00 Bonds and stocks owned 185,305!oO Cash in office and in bank 15,957,99 Accrued interest and rents 3,924!25 Premiums in course of collection 28,775.34 Total admitted assets $493 212 58 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unadjusted.. $14,801.63 Losses reslßtftd and disputed 2,650.00 Reinsurance reserve 145,717.10 Capital stock paid up - 300,00o!o0 Total liabilities. Including cap ital $463,168.73 Net sutplus $30,043.85 RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1900 BUSINESS Fire risks written during the year $22,473,399.00 Premiums received thereon 242,251 00 Marine and inland risks written during the year 33,838 00 Premiums received thereon 273!60 Net amount in force at end of the year $26,144,570.00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1900 Fire risks written $989,71100 Premiums received 10 651 38 Kire losses paid 6,308 22 Fire losses incurred 7 312 33 Amount at risk, fire 14,79378 It ATE OP MINNESOTA, Department of Insurance, St. Paul, Feb. 18, 1901. Whereas. The Western Insurance company, a corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, has fully complied with the provisions of the laws of this state relative to the admission and authorization of insur ance companies of its class. Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, insur ■ance commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize tha said above-named company to transact its, appropriate business of fire in surance in the state of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof, until the thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1902, unless said authority be revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official at St. Paul this l&m day of February, A. D. 1901. ELMER H. DEARTH, ' insurance Commissioner. service in the house, shall refuse to obey the direction of the speaker, the latter shall call attention to the fact and shall have recourse to force,if necessary, to com pel the members or members who have re fused to obey his directions. Thereupon, without any further question jeing put. Good Minnesota Patent Flour, $1.75 par 98-lb. Sttbasdss&s S°H^'l'"§J per sack. Good Canned Corn, 7o per can; good Canned Tomatoes, 80 per can; 10 lbs. Fine old Wo Coffee, Wo. or 6 lbs. for 80c. A good old crop roasted Mo, 10 »1,15, or 6 lbs. for 60c A good Old Crop San tos Coffee, roasted, 00 lbs. or 11.15, or 6 lbs. for 60c. A fine old crop Golden Rio, roasted, 150 lfau, or 7 lbs. (or 11.00. . A fine Java and Mocha, flavor blended Coffee, 190 lb., or 6 lbs. for 11.00. The best *ava and Mocha flavor, roasted coffee, the *0c grade, 26c lb., or 4 lbs. for 9Te. CARPETS-Over fifteen carloads of carpets at half the price your uealer pavsf or them. Carpets (or 10 oents that others ask 25 or 80 oents for. Carpets for 15 cents per yard that others ag& from 60 to CO cents for. FIN E OLD RIO COFFEE. I O lbs. for Q7p. Include some tnyournext order. Send for DrugjCfttaloßue and save money. We are offering FINE TOP BUGGIES, PHAETONS. FINE SUR REYS, BO AD CASTS, ROAD WAGONS, at 40 percent less than they retailfor. OurSpeclal Vehicle and Har ness Catalogue contains the latest and best goods for 1900. Send your name at once and we wilt send It free. Note our prices onflour. We are selling best Minnesota flour at 11.85 sack. Order all you will iioed Tor several months. T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE. 717-10-21 Nicoliet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THA7ER & a Alum ■' 417-18 New York Life. Telephone, Main 3113-J2. insurance, toons. Real Estate ■■ . ;. A. F. GALE, Manager Insurance Dept. NEWARK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY— Principal office, Newark, N. J. (Organized In 1810.) J. J. Henry, President; Edward E. Norschel, Secretary. Attorney to accept serv ice In Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital, $250,000. INCOME IN 1900. Premiums other than perpetuals.. $127,282.10 Rents and interest 28,596.87 Total Income $150,578.97 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1900. Amounts paid-for losses $78,300.19 Dividends and interest 24,797.00 Commissions, brokerage, salaries and allowances to agents 28,099.87 Salaries of officers and employes.. 20,578.00 Taxes and fees 6,968.62 All other disbursements 12,995.91 Total disbursements $171,739.59 Excess of disbursements over in come 15,860.62 ASSETS DEC. 31, 1900. Value of real estate owned $89,500.00 Mortgage loans 230,580.00 Bonds and stocks owned 328,207.50 Cash in office and in bank 1&,764.18 Accrued interest and rents 6,770.57 Premiums in course of collection. 14,627.71 All other admitted assets 209.87 Total admitted assets $685,659.53 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unadjusted $4,651.35 Losses resisted and disputed 3,850.00 Reinsurance reserve 109,589.41 All other liabilities 8,044.42 IHM, HOOD &PENNEY, GENERAL AGENTS FOR Minnesota, lowa, Wisconsiu, Northern Michigan, Worth and South Dakota and Montana. 206-21! PHOENIX BLDG The Largest andold^t £UU N£II rnUCniA DLUUi Agency In the Northwest. THE OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARAN TEE CORPORATION, LMTD., COMPANY. Principal office, New York, city, N. Y. (Or ganized In 1895.) Oscar Islng, Manager. At torney to accept service in Minnesota, Insur ance Commissioner. INCOME IN 1900. Premiums received- Accident $16,630.33 Employers' liability. 222,453.58 Burglary 32,978.64 Credit guaranty 190,655.93 Steam boiler 7,421.71 Total premium Income $470,140.19 From interest, dividends and rents 40,335.09 From all other sources 3,281.25 Total income $513,756.53 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1900. Claims paid (net) — Accident $733.78 Employers' liability. 30,039.55 Burglary 6,102.04 Credit guaranty .... 32,403.74 Steam boiler 2,322.00 Net paid policy-holders $69,302.33 Commissions, salaries and ex penses of agents 111,535.74 Salaries of officers, employes' and examiners' fees 34,117.08 Total diebursements $273,487.21 Total disbursements $273,487.11 Ex-cess of income over disburse ments 240,369.32 ASSETS DEC. 31, 1900. Bonds and stocks owned $1,358,832.50 Cash ia office and in bank 30,370.39 Accrued interest and rents 8,217.50 Deferred and unpaid premiums .. 41,791.90 Total admitted assets ........ $1,439,212.29 Aaaets not admitted, $7,952.77. LIABILITIES. Claims in process of adjustment and known $5,806.00 Claims resisted and disputed 45.240.88 Aggregate of unpaid claims... $54,046.88 Reinsurance reserve 259,569.3S Total liabilities, including capital $313,616.26 Surplus beyoiid capital and other liabilities 1.125,596.03 RISKS, AND PREMIUMS, 1900. Amount at risk, beginning of year— Accident $23,000.00 Employers' liability. 815,080.00 Credit guaranty .... 3,094,000.00 Steam boiler 5.000.CK1 $3,937,080.00 Written or renewed during year- Accident $6,681,875.00 Employers' liability. 40.848,727.00 Burglary J 4,694,063.00 • FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 8. 1901. the member or members shall be suspended from service in the house for the re mainder of the session. James J. Hill left Thursday evening for New York, accompanied by his son, L. W. Hill. Capital «tock paid up 250,000.00 Total liabilities, including capital $376,135.18 Net surplus 309,524.65 RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1900 BUSINESS. Fire risks written during the year $19,812,666.00 Premiums received thereon 158,747.05 Net amount in force at end of the year 26,848,525.00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1900. Fire risks written $531,465.91 Fire premiums received 6,753.04 Fire losses paid 5,445.05 Fire losses incurred 5,461.63 Amount at risk, fire 603,457.34 STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of Insurance, St. Paul, Feb. 18, 1901. Whereas, the Newark Fire Insurance com pany, a corporation organized under the laws of New Jersey, has fully complied with the provisions of the laws of this state, relative to the admission and authorization of insur ance companies of its class, Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, insur ance commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the said above-named company to transact its appropriate business of fire in surance in the state of Minnesota, according to the'laws thereof, until the 31st day of January, A. D. ISO 2, unless said authority be revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul, this 18th day of February, A. D. 1901. ELMER H. DEARTH, Insurance Commissioner. Credit guaranty .... 3,476,000.00 Steam boiler 682,500.00 56,383,155.00 Premiums received thereon— Accident $24,899.70 Employers' liability. 304,041.81. Burglary 45,189.70 Credit guaranty 191,198.43 Steam boiler 12,766.61 578,096.25 Amount at risk, end of year- Accident 14,509,375.00 Employers' liability. 31,134,756.00 Burglary 4,111,328.00 Credit guaranty .... 3,363,000.00 Steam boiler 465,000.00 . 43,583,459.00 Losses incurred during the year.. 124 973 58 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1900 Risks written— Accident $763,750.00 Employers' liability. 5,173,991.00 Burglary 403,910.00 Premiums received— Accident $3,426.33 Employers' liability. 60,073.14 Burglary 3,517.27 T 37.015.74 Losses paid— Accident $82 12 Employers' liability. 12,30072 Burglary 32.15 12.414.99 Losses Incurred— Accident $557 12 Employers' liability. 17,670.60 Burglary 307.15 18,434.87 Amount at risk, end of year— Accident $772,750.00 Employers' liability. 6,606,891.00 Burglary 415.000.00 6,794,651.00 STATE OF MINNESOTA. Department of Insurance, St. Paul, Feb. 1, 1901. \\ hereas, the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Lmtd., company, a corporation organized under the laws oi England has fully complied with the provisions of the laws of this state, relative to the admission and authorization of insurance companies of Its class, Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, insur ance commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the said above-named company to transact its appropriate business of accident Insurance in the state of Minnesota, accord ing to the laws thereof, until the 31st day of January, A. D. 1902, unless said authority be revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St. I Paul, this Ist day of February, A. D. 1901. ELMER H. DEARTH, Insurance Commissioner. The North American and Postal Telegraph cable Co. Encouraged by the patronage of the Commercial Public Continues its extensions Nortl, South, East and Wes 1 STORAGE Household goods a •specialty. Un equaled facilities and lowest rates. Packing by exp^enced men. BoydTransfer & Fuel Co., 46 So.TWrdSL • Telephone Main 656— both exchange!. H3LLAND-AMERieia LIME 1 New York-Rotterdam.via, Uuulogne-sur-Mer I Amsterdam, March 9. Rotterdam direct I Twin Screw S. *> 10,503 toil?, CTtTCUnill Saturday, March 16,10 a. m. • I ** I CIUJARI Twin-screw S. S., 12,500 tons. DATe mil Sat., March 23,10 A. M. ' rll 15DAM Holland-America Line, 39 Broadway, X. ■ Y. 86 La Salle st, Chicago, 111. Brecke'& Ek« man. Gen. Nor.-West. Pass, Agts., 121 3d st, Minneapolis, Minn. T^bl~hegener7 itv g—* £> 207 Nicollet Ay C^^[V lAJP^mt Pull line of Toilet art *2sSrS^P 4, icles> Carving Sets, mf*tl'4t' **l>ft^^ Manicure Goods, Hair J^V *«* Brushes, Razors and ! Pocket Cutlery. Razors, Shears and Clippers i sharpened. SB I hese tiny Capsules are superior l\ 1 t° .B?'sam P f Copaiba, .^-^ IJ\ 1 X" °*°? or Injections and/umuA f#J I CURE IN 48 HOURS PU LVJ the same diseases with-^— ■^^ out Inconvenience. —jgfo' a// drurritt*. pRfi^WESTERNjINE ILL"— ST. P.M.aO.RYIL==J Ticket office. 418 Nlcollet At., Phone. 240 Main tKx. Sun. Others daily. Leave Arrive Badger State Express- ) 7:60 10:46 Chi'Ko, Mllw'kee.Madison) ! aiu pm Chicago—Atlantic Express.. 10:40 pm 11:55 am Chicago—Fast .Mail 6:25 pm 9:00 am North-Western Limited— / 7:30 8:15 Chi'go, Milw'kee.Madlson ) pin am Wausau.F.duLac.Greenßay ! 6:25 pm 9:00 am Duluth. Superior. Ashland.. +8:10 am +5:20 p;u Twilight Limited- > 4:00 10:30 Duluth, Superior,Ashland $ pm pm SuCity, Omaha, Dead wood.. +7:10 am 8:00 am Elmore, Algona, DesMolnes +7:10 am +8:05 pm St. James. Ulm, Tracy 9:30 am 8:05 pm Omaha Express— > 9:30 8:05 Sii. City, Omaha, Kan.City \ am pm New Ulm. Elmore 4:20 pm 10:35 am Fairmont, St. James 4:20 pm 10:35 am Omaha Limited— > 8:00 8:00 Su.Clty. Omaha. Kan. City ) pm am Milwaukee S^^^^e Office. 328 Nic. Phone 122. Milwaukee Depot. Leave. | 'Daily.- tExcept Sunday. 1 Arrive. • ":50am Chicago,La Crosse,Milw'kee|*lo:aopm • 3:oopm Chicago.La Crosse,Milw'kee|*l2:3opm • 6:25pm Chicago.La Crosse.Milw'keei* 3:2opm *7:3opm Chicago-Pioneer Limited *B:2oam • 3:4spm|Chc'go, Paribault, Dubuquej*lo:soam t 3:oopm|.Red Wing and Rochester. tl2 :3opm, t 7:soam LaCrosse, Dub., Rk. Island :50pm • 7:soam|Northfleld, Farlbo, Kan. Cy * 6:lspm f 9:00 am... Ortonville, Milbank ... t 5:45pm • 7:35pm Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargo* 6:55 am t 6:sopm .Northfleld, Faribo, Austin. tl0:00am /oH^\ TICKET OFFICE /j?ri*\ (9 Nicollet Blook. 1 AtSs&tJ Uilvatie* Statin, UisanpeUi. yow^r^jy Union Station, St. Paul. %$Lp\JjG/ Dining and Pullman Bleeping Cars oa Winnipeg and Coait Trains. "Dally. tExcept Sunday. Leare ArrlTo ' PiCifio Exp. Fargo. Jamestown, Helena, Butte, Mlssoula, Spo- Q7C* #!/[CP fcane,Tacoma,,Seattle,Fortland U.ODh I ."On Blieti ft 18. En. Fargo.Fenrtis Fallg, Wahpeton. Croolcston. #7 i(\ P #C 1(\» Gd. Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg O.IWM "."Ub Tugo »ad L««oh Liio Local, St. , . Cloud Brainerd, Walker, t? CC» tC 1)(\? Bemldjl. Fargo •.. O.UUm O.£Uu "Duluth Short Line" [ DULUTH & t5.35 aa »7.55 am , SUPERIOR »ip.3Spa »7.00 pa Office, 300 Nic. Phone, Main 860. UnVon depot. Leave. | 'Daily. tExcept~Sunday~";~Arrive~ t 9:o3am!St. Cloud, Fer.Falls." Fargo!rs:3spm t 9:o3am|.. Willmar via St. Cloud .. t 5:35pm • 9:3Oam|Flyer to Mont, and Pae. Col* 2:oijpm t 9:4oam!Willmar, SuF.,Yan.,Su Cltylt u^r.'pui t s:lopm|Elk River,Mllaca,Sandst'ne!t 9:« am t s:o7pm .Wayzata and Hutchinson.!t B:soam • 7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg;* 7:lsam » 9:oopm|. .Minn, and Dak. Express..:* 7:ooam EASTERN MINNESOTA. t 9:2oamj...Duluth, "West Superior. ..t 6:oopm •12:01am|. ..Duluth, West Superior. ..'j* 6:loam Sleeper for 12:01 a. m train ready at 9 p. m. Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Office Nlc House. Phone 225. St. Louis Depo:. Leave. I * Dally, t Ex. Sunday. 1 Arrtve. |9:35 new short line to j- 6:50 **35 OMAHA. *7:2S P* m * AND DES nOINES. ** "^ Waterloo, Cedar Rapids, • t9:35 am Chicago, Kansas City. +6:50 ptn *7:35 pm Chicago&St. LouU Ltd. *8:05 am + 9:10 am New Ulm-St James, '10:05 am *5:35 pm Sherburne & Esthervllle +5:11 pm +9:10 am Watertown&Storm Lake +5:11 pm Chicago Great Western Ry. ■ "The Maple Leal Route." C'i'.v. City Ticket Office, sth & Nlcollet, Minneapolis. Depot: Washington & 10th Avi. S. . . +Ex, Sunday; others dally. j |,8|j!8 FOf j IHllf6 FfOfTl Kenyon, Dodge Center, 7:40 am 10:35 pra Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 7:35 pm 8:25 am port, Chicago and East. 10:45 pm 1:25 pm Falls,Waterloo.Mar- 10:00 am 8:00 pm shaJHown, Dcs Moines, 7:35 pm 8:25 am St. Joseph, Kansas City 10:45 pm 1:25 pm Cannon Falls, Red Wing, 7:40 am +10:35 pm Northfleld Farlbault, 5:30 pm 10:25 am Watervllle. Mankato. I I Mantorvllle Local^^^. ■ I 5:30 pm| 10:25 am Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sanlt Ste. Marie Office. 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1841, Depot. 3d and Washington Avea S. . Leave, [ »Daily. fExcept "Sunday. | Arrive. • 9:45 am ....Pacific Coast Points.... • 6:lspm • 6:35pm . ..Atlant^' Coast ' Points. .. •_ 9;Boaaa " Depot stli ana_jft'aßhington Ayes. N. - T 6:15pm!.... Glenwood Express ....It B:4sam t 8:55am|;... Rhlnelander Local ....[t 6:ospmi R«fi;«««nn Dni«t« - Office, 414 Xlcollet. DDrllflgTOa KOaJ-ak 'Phone 5«. Uulon Depot Leave for) Termlttal Points. ]Ar7~from 7:4oam .Chicago.— •Except? Sunday. I:3opm 7:4oam'.St. Loula—Except Sunday 7 :2opm Chlc.\ and•;St.* Louis. Dally) B:2sam WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. Office, 230 Nlcollet. Phone 1936. Union depot. "Leave. ] .•: All Trains > Dally; | Arrive. ~~7:25am| . .Chicago and~Mllwaukee. .j~B:soam 7:ospm|..Chicago and Milwaukee..! 5:35pm