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m Ms SPORTS. JTur&ers Take Odd Game From Taa4 mos in Last Nights BowK &'- Some Star Men Boll in Poor Jorm Columbias Take Three :. ' :- from H. & H Y^Y-,,, h " Y- ing Match. V '- ^Cfi'"' The Tuxedo bowling team in the Min neapolis leag-ue gained a slight advantage over its two nearest rivals, the Tasmos and'the Turners, last night, without roll ing a game. The Turners and Tasmos were trying their best to pull each other down a notch, and each was partially suc cessful, the Turners taking two out of the three games. A s the Tuxedos count on winning three straight from the Olynipias in to-night's contest, the end of the week probably will show a slight gain for the team which holds second position. Both teams suffered because some of their best men were off form. The Tas mos were the more unfortunate in this re spect, both Mueller and Olness rolling far below their usual game, while Buehler was the only Turner who failed to rise to the emergency. Had Mueller and Olness roll ed even their average game, the Tasmos might have taken the oddha d Buehler rolled in his recent farm, the Turners might have taken three straight. Even with these handicaps to the two teams, the scores were reasonably high, though not of the sensational character ?hat made last week's games in the league Noteworthy. The Turners made a total of 2,749, the Tasmos 2,673. Contrary to ex- {e eotatio no records were scattered. Wool y was the star of the evening, averaging 2101-3, and taking high, score with 246 to the third game. Ruge missed a 200 average by just one pin, and Farr, Fust, McNaught, Sallander and Kayser did creditable work. The first game was the most exciting of the three, the Turners ^winning by seven pins. The second was a ^walkaway for the league leaders, and the third the Tasmos took handily. TURNER. First Second Third Players Buehler Fust . : Mo Naught ...... 'Ruge Callander .-. Total Players (Mueller ......... Parke jlayser Olness JWoolley Total* To-night's game in the Minneapolis league will be between the Tuxedos and the Olynipias at the Co-operative alleys. The Columbia bowling team in the Greater Minneapolis league won three straight from the H . & H . team last night. Wade took the individual honors, bowling 242 in the second game and averaging ISO 2-3. !i$ Wade . . - Knee Shea Anderson Brede .. - iMlworth . Totals Bocke Olson G. Peterson Holrastrom . C. Peterson Totals In the match between the St. Anthonys and Seven Corners, the latter won two out or three games. ' The Thompsons won three straight games from the Imperial Brewing com- : pany team at Spears' alleys last evening. l.The score: . ''Thompsons T72 8601 .,. l Imperials 1 * The Guiwitz & Jones bowling team took two out of three games from the Alley Smashers at Chris* last evening, the (score .jbeing as follows: - *, ! Guiwitz & .Tones . 666 J4 818 1 Alley Smashers -- The team from the offices of the Web ster & McCaul company defeated the St. Anthony and Dakota Elevator company's team two out of three games at the K . C. alleys last evening. The elevator team piled up one big team score of 07, which was high far the evening. Sawyer of the I St. Anthony and Dakota team had high 'acore, 235. ) - The Plumbing and Steam Fitting Sup plies company challenged the Master Plumbers to a game, and were defeated on the K . C. alleys last night two out of three and eighty pins on the grand total. This was one of the first games the Master Plumbers had played, while the P . and S. I-S. men were far from being novices. - The "North Star Limited." This latest train from the shops is a revelation In point of beauty and elegance. I t embodies every known feature of lux 'ury in transportation. Leaves for Chica go and St. Louis at 7:45 p . m . daily, Min neapolis & St. Louis depot. W . L . Hath away, City Ticket Agent, No. 1 Wash ington avenue S. A refined appearance, delicate shade., of fascinating beauty given by Satin-Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. . Why do hat styles change? Becausethe publicdemanda jf^A change. Bti, ^, Perhaps it is just as well. Hv If you waited until your ^ GORDON hat wore out be fore buying another there * would be fewer sold. ., NOTE.This season's styles in GORDONS a n tlstinctly new and becoming. , SEW \u t'lpt'iniiy IIIIII1II1M i, i ,iijm ,!,, i\ mtammammwlmdtai^titamiiimatitunimti imii'i,lmmmmftmLimitwlm , J- .J. WEDNESDAY EVJmira Game. . 165 . 184 . 21S . 202 .. 165 Game. 168 220 163 176 204 ."929 Game. 129 173 179 221 188 930 First COLUMBIA. First Second Third Game. Game. Game. 173 242 145 197 171 191 153 137 890 Second Game. 139 Game. .. 156 .. 188 Third Game. 160 159 153 205 .. 171 .. 180 . 923 STANDING OF THE OLTJBS. ^Turner Tuxedo ........ Tasmo Olympia Buffalo Acme Chamber of Com.. City Salesmen . 160 189 190 150 246 816 Played. .. 63 .. 60 .. 60 .. 57 .. on .. 60 . 63 .. 60 147 1-2 160 179 192 158 210 1-S 936 Won. 55 48 44 28 26 21 11 10 . .. 148 . .. 149 . .. 820 Lost. S 12 16 29 37 39 52 50 & H. First Game.. . .. 16S ...103 . .. 141 . .. 135 . .. 168 715 STYLB.I 181 161 HUYCK TIED FOR XHM!) Tifro v |Siniiii#oUs ^jn&m'1M*$k - Chanoe at Price* in Ainajteuir*'? r ''- Huyck of Minneapolis, who made a poor getaway 4 n tha amateur billia rd tourna ment in progress at the-: West hotel parlor s, has beencomin g strong a t the finish. Last night?-he defeated Fremont, making him tiedwit h Iio^ran and ^i.lcdx 'for third vplaee': ',,."'" ..'.'- .-"",'."-V..' .'*.j."'. \!"?.:".'. :- Fremont' kept" even night until, the twenty-fourth fnninsr, when Huyck struck-hts gait and ran ?out in the. [forty-seventh-. - when Fremont had only 163 buttons on his string. Huyck secured an average.of 4 12-47. - " '- -/- This evening Parker, who'ha$.cinched first place, will play..."Thayer, * sybQ now holds second. Should Thayer win , his chances for retaining-socond. position-will be excellent, although - : Logan aiid Wilcox wi ll still have Sk chance to tie him. -Last night's score: . , . Huyck1 20 8 0 5 24 IT 1. 0 0. 3 4 0 0 0 12 2 IS 2 0 0.7 14 3 0 Q 1 15 1 H 0 0 9 3 4 6 5 1 6 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 10. Total, 200. Average, 4 12-47, High run, 24, . T Fremont5 12 40 !o 7 12 0 1 6 4 0 0 5 8 0 26 380700823608742 800 1320 II), 2 0 0 0. Total, 163. Average, 3 16-48. High run, 26. The standing of the playerg follows:' . Played. Parker. St. Panl 5 Thayer, St. Panl.... 5 Logan. Minneapolis... 4 Wflcox, St. Paul.:.. 4 Huyck, Minneapolis... 6 Hogue Minneapolis... 5 Fremont, Minneapolis. -6 McG0YERNT0'LA0Y Milwaukee Han Says Deal Has Been Made in the Featherweight Coritesl The Chicago Inter-Ocean to-day pub lishes the following: There is a man in Milwaukee who has the McGovern-Young Corbett fight won. What sort of a seer he interviewed is not known but the trick is going to be "turned*' in the seventh round and McGovern Is going to lay down to the champion. Here Is the story. "Young Corbett is to win over Terry McGovern in seven rounds when they meet in San Francisco next Tuesday night ac cording to one of the best posted men in Milwaukee on fighting who has received Information to this effect as a tip from Chicago. "The man who has.probably seen many championship fights who for obvious rea sons does not care to have his name men tioned In Milwaukee, said yesterday that the clique in charge of the affair will make Terry McGovern the favorite in the bet ting and then unload on Corbett at the last monient." 164 - 192 1-3 185 199 2-3 186 2-i Six-round.boxtng. contests are author ized in Ilinois by Representative Deady's bill which was reported out yesterday aft ernoon by the house judiciary committee at Springfield with a recommendation that it pass. The committee's action was unanimous. Incorporated clubs are specified in the bill as being alone authorized to give sparring, exhibitions. The rounds can be no longer than three minutes each. Con testants must be more than 18 years of age and have been declared in good health by a physician who must make an exam ination before the fighters enter the ring. The mayor or president Of a village board of trustees, however, Is empowered to re fuse a permit for a. boxing match or may stop such contests. Pet. .873 .800 .783 .495 _ .412 * .350 .174 .167 The proposed match between Jack Mun roe and. Tom Sharkey is to be held after all, according to Clark Bal l, the Anaconda miner's manager.. The' hubbub, caused by the anouncement that the Broadway Ath letic clubrof Butte, Mont., had withdrawn its offer of a $10,000 purse has subsided as Ball said yesterday that the club had changed its mind again and tKat the orig in al offer would stand. H e declares that the club will donate 410,000 for the scrap, post the required forfeit-.of $5,000 and hold the mill according to agreement some time in July, ppssibly the Fourth. 168 161 156 865 821 Second Third Game. Game. 173 144 127 " 139 133 165 201 205 164 146 798 ' /~-,"fc',- ."'** ltm The long talked of match' between Joe C.hoynski of Chicago and "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien has been at last clinched. The pair have agreed to meet for six rounds at catch weights before the Wash ington Sporting club of Philadelphia on Monday night, March 30f ' 6g' 4 ,io Harry Forbes won from John Kelly at Kansas City last night with a right swing to the jaw after thirteen, seconds of the ninth round. I t was Forbes ail the way after the first round in which Kelly sent the Chioagoan to the canvas. Kelly was a ll art. in the eighth, but the.gong saved him. The Detroit man showed unlimited gameness. 784 A ten-romtd fig ht scheduled for last night at Pittsburg between George Gard ner and Peter Maher did not take place. Because of the small crowd the fighters refused to go on. MISCELLANEOTTS SPORTS Th Sonth Sids High" School Athletic ABsocia tion Is planning a benefit entertainment for the awning of April S. The proceeds will be used in meeting tlie expenses of the different athletic teams during the coming season. A musical and literary program will lie given at Dania hall and some of the Vest' amateur talen- in the city has been secured for the evening. The South Side orchestra and a number of well known soloists will take .part. Now that Fred Tetaney of the Boston Nationals has declared he will not play Sunday baseball, Charley Dexter has followed suit, and Kittredge, too, says he does, not see why he should be compelled to play Sunday games. Boston has five championship games scheduled for Sunday, besides many exhibition contests. .-. If arrangements can be wada with the T/piTer sity, of Minnesota the Minnesota-Wisconsin foot hall game will be played in Milwaukee on .Thanksgiving day, and the Chicago game sched uled for Oct. 81 will, be transferred from Mil waukee to Madison. The contract between Wis consin and Chicago allows such a change at tit** option of Wisconsin. This decision was reached at a meetnig of the Wisconsin athletic boar* last evening. , The beard also ratified the football con tract with Michigan arid gavev Its consent to the trip of the relay team to Philadelphia and to the arrangement for a dual track meet with Min nesota. TO. H. Morley of Chicago was' elected manager of the varsity tennis team. The Amatenr Athletic Union-of America .will have charge of the Olympic games which are to be held at the- world's fair in St. Louis next year... ..-, -, ,."'.- . "'.,'- W. H. I/iginger of Milwaukee"," president of the union, received a telegram from J. F. Sulli van of New York,' secretary of the organisation, yesterday, in which he said that he had received a cablegram from Baron Pierre de Coubertin of Paris, asking that the A. A. U. assume full con trol of the games.. ,. , A gymnastic exhibition will be given at the Riverside chapel. Twentieth avenue ,and Two and-one-half street B, on the evening of March 81. iTue" Hope Gymnastic club will meet the Riverside Social and Athletic Club for the Hope silver Veup Professor Larson will give an ex hibition of bag punching and the other events will be as follows Parallel bar, horizontal bar, horse, dumbbells barbells clubs/- 'tumbling, marching and pyramid building. The Queen Olty band will furnish music. . , , - ""*- . *'' ' ':'-?\- .The members *f the Toledo American" Ass-' elation team have been1 *bel to report at Notre Da me university on Tuesday and Wednesday. Arrangements .have been completed for the accommodation of" the visitors and the leaguers will use the university gymnasium until Monday, by which time It is expected they will be In shape to begin the -series. Carl C. Fisher of Indianapolis won a thousand dollar automobile race yesterday* from Indianap olis to t'olumbiiq, lnd.. and return, over a dis tance of 100 miles. Fisher made the distance In '''^^' L 5 with Aiiycfc 'last HI. 5 8 2 2 3 2 Lost, 0 . 2 2 "' r 2.- 3 3 6 4 5 , . I ' . '~-'X V wired by Manager Stro- Horsemen Emphatic Against Bill :%$ Leasing Fair Grounds for &*r-' : Pool-Selling Races. M. ^ , Savage of This City and O . :j f Stocking of St. Paul on ^ Y? :' ' - ' ' - Record.- - --+ S- '.'" "' .-'- ' More protests are coming in from horse men of the twin cities against the bill in troduced in the state legislature, to pro Vide for leasing the fair.grounds for the purpose of holding runningo-aces. 'yC^Wl Savage, the well-known horse breeder and owner of Dan Patch, Directum, and other famous harness horses, puts him self on record in the following letter: /..^"tCi .:^:'^?^., To the Editor of The JournVf I desire to be understood as emphatically and everlastingly opposed, to the passage by our legis lature of any bill that will authorise gambling in connection with hon*? racing' Jh our state. The bill now trying Is entitled "a bill to encourage the breeding of thoroughbred horses and to provide for and regulate the holding of race.'meetings." Any intelligent man who will make investigation will quickly sec that the bill is Simply In the Interest of outside parties who want to establish a run ning horse, pool selllnsr institution In our midst, and these men seem to think that Minnesota peo ple are foolish euough to be blinded in their offer of $7,500 per year to be added as extra premium at the fair for farm products: It cer tainly cannot be true that the farmers of our state are willing to assume the responsibility of estnblishing and legalizing: one of the most pro nounced types of gambling. , If this bill is passed,* It must be passed by a large vote of country members, and if you are opposed to the measure you ought to write to your member of the legislature and express your conviction on the subject. The "thoroughbred" honie is a certain breed of horse which ib used almost exclusively in this country for running races wher^ pools are sold. Minnesota does not raise horses of this breed, and never will to any extent,' and a bill to encourage the breeding of . "thoroughbred" horses is too ridiculous for serious considera tion. There would be some merit in a bill to encourage the breeding of Clydesdales or Perch eron-Nonnfins or carriage or driving horses, or even mules, but to pass n bill to encourage the breeding of just the kind of a horse that is of little value in our state, simply proves that there is a hidden motive in this bill. I believe that it will be very detrimental to the best in terests of the trotting horse breeders if this bill is passed. Pet. 1.000 .600 .500 .500 .500 - .400 - - .-.- .00 DOWN?0 ' Since gambling on horses races has been abolished in our state tnere has been a better class of people evincing an interest in horse racing at our fair, and the attendance has been much larger. Every one will admit that the horse is a noble animal, but he has been cursed in his efforts on the race course by the pool selling crowd, where races are decided by the amount of money in the pool box. In our state we have decided that this crowd shall keep their hands off, and that races-shall be honest and syuare with the best horse winning." There Is not a man, woman or child that does not enjoy an honestly contested- race and as proof, all you have to do is to look at the race track when the horses are called. There can be ho wrong in a horse race of this rkind. and I believe in keeping, the sport.entirely free of the gambling .lement and then we can depend on the bettor class of people attending racing in large and increasing numbers. Just as sure as the attendance increases, a mucn larger denisnd will be created for trotting bred horses, not only for racing purposes, but for fine drivers, because people cannot attend square racing without taking more personal in terest In the horse himself, and this will lead to more people owning high class horses. I feel sure that the defeat of this bill will be for the best interests of the farmers, horse breeders and the public in general. I have invested consid erable money in a horse breeding farm..-which is located - c to creep through under cover near Minneapolis, and I hope never to see the day when pool selling will be' again allowed at : any horse .races in our state. 1 love. a. good horse and intend to breed the best, and fastest ones possible, but I am opposed to the gambling attachment called pool selling, which this .hill is trying to' force on us. I hope this bill will not be passed, and I believe that the people of. Minnesota have too high a standard to allow outside parties to come inhere and force.another form of gambling oh to us and legalize it on the statute books. As a citizen of the state you have a vital Interest in this biMfc What will you do about it? Very truly yours, 'M. W. Savage. Minneapolis, Minn., March 25. H. M. Stocking Condemns It. The St. Paul horsemen are no less emphatic in their, criticisms of the bill. Says H . M. Stocking of the Capital City Driving club: The whole scheme IB absolutely the cheekiest thing that I ever heard There is only One parallel case I can imagine. Suppose a lot of men from some other state should say to the leg islature, "Here you have two nice rooms up there in the capitol which you use only a little while every year for your legislative meeting. You let. us have the rooms the rest of the time and we'll give you $10,000 a year for them. "We want, to run a nice gambling establishment, and the rooms are well situated and fixed for the business. And while you are about it you might remove any little legal restrictions On gambling --.t i Hospitality's Charm. Baltimor e Rye The American Gentleman's Whiskey. . -J - From its maturity, purity, flavor, quality, . Hunte r Is Hospitality's Charm. It is Sold at allflrat-oUMcafes and by jobbers. WM. LANAHAN ft SON, Baltimore, Md. Challenge the Americans to an Inter- . national Race for Motor - ing into Vogue this year with a push. Be sides the international yacht race the in ternational automobile races, the curling team that was here and the tennis, golf and the cricke^. teams - to? come, there is now announced an interrfatipnal race for motor launches* the parfiquiars concerning which are re.ve^edihy the following letter which has been received, by the automobile club of America frotn tliei open of Great Britain and IrielaiidV "Alfred Harmsworith, clu b, has presented^'to-'^.1 he club an in ternational cup to bVra^ed^for annual l' y by mot or boats. Jt is prpposied race shall take place in "Qii^enstown harbor in conjunction with tepardon Bennet automobile race.", "vtt 3^? Accompanying the letter was a circular in which were printed, tfye/f'allowing tenta tive conditions: - v FirstThe race shall Sjhe for motor launches not exceeding /forty feet over all, measurement of httlll. .-f: * SecondThere shalli-^e no restriction as regards motive power*!-?' ThirdAll competing boats shall carry two hands, of whorrj the helmsman must be an amateur (to be defined hereafter). FourthThe race to take place in some sheltered water in tlie United Kingdom, probably in Queenstown harbo r, Cork, at the same time as thj? -Gordon Bennet cup race, which it is proposed to run early in July. !- TWENTY-SIX TRIAL RACES Old and New Cup yjefenders Will Have a Thorough Test of Speed. GET CHESTY "launches. . International spbrting Five more races have been arranged for the yachts of the cup defender class in addition - to.-'those already scheduled by the New York Yacht club regatta com mittee. These races will be sailed un der the management of the regatta com mittees of the Atlantic, Larchmont, Sea wanhaka-Cjorinthian, Indian Harbor and Eastern Yacht clubs. Ea c. h clbwil l have one tace. These five races, with the events that have already been scheduled and-the races during the cruise of the New York Yacht clu b, wi ll make in all twenty-six events for the ninety-footers. They wi ll start only in events exclusively for their class. The first race between the Reliance, Constitution and Columbia will' be sailed off Glen Cove on Thursday ,- May 21. They wi ll also race ori the sound May 23 and 25. Their next races wi ll be oft! Newport on June 4, 5 and 6. These are the New York Yapl^t.club events! The five races wi ll be sailed, afterward and will be fitted in with oilier events hat have already been arranged for the month,of June. The. rigging for Shamrock TIL- arid the stays and wire gearing are practically com piled. :,.The and painting her spars. The ready and wi ll be fitted on as soon as the rigging is in place. Shamrock IIL will show as much free board as Shamrock L , with, distinctly less draft forward. 1 - crew are engaged in 'scraping List night was ladies' night" at the Minneap olis Whist club. . The score: North and SouthMr. Parsons and Mrs. -Coal man/ "160^ Mr. 'Carpenter and Mrs.. Mix, 155 Mr. "Johnson and Mrs. Higbee, 166 Mr. Sprague An4 Mrs. Conkey. 159 Mr. Higbee and Mrs. Sackett, 163 Mr. Luther and Mrs. Sprague, 163. Average, -16&. East and WestMr. DeLeuw and Mrs. Neill, 146, Mr. Welling and Mrs. Janney. 155 Dr. Muckey and Miss Osborne,. 149 Mr. Sackett and Mrs. Luther, 152 Mr. Jauhey and Mrs. - Welling ton. 145: Mr. Mix and-Mrs. Parsons, 153. Av erage, 150. --.' N o one knows better than those who have used Carter's -.ittle Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, con stipation and disordered stomach. ^VSTty IfrniMoRERri I'l-T-tLLIMi* "MlANAHANiYSM- : contests are com- f ^"atomobile r iiu .member of this c *ub tna 7i t ?!^-\."- : - thefirst '.... .u _ WHIST : sails are all H. L. MOORE. GHA8. L. SAWYER. J. F. MOORE. THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Principal office, New York, N. Y. (Organized in 1832.) Henry Evans, President. J..,E*.Lopez and B. L. Ballard. Secretaries. Attorned to'ac cept service in Minnesota. Insurance Commis sioner. Cash capital, $1,000,000. V'.? PORE BROS. & SAWYER Real Estate, Loans Insurance. 311 Nicollet Avenue, First Floor. Tel. 1246. Premiums other than perpetuals.. $5,482,278.68 Premiums on 1901 business 708.557.56 Bents and interest . 495,619,98 Proflt on ledger \ assets' over book values , 504,249.42 From all other sources 65,443.44 Amount paid for losses" $2,686,323.80 Dividends and interest 250,000.00 Commissions and brokerage 1,211,513.7-7- Salaries and fees of.. officers, agents and employes 358,396.11 Taxes, fees and rents 187,804.23 All other disbursements -.. 262,428.01 INCOME IN 1902. " Total income $7,256,149.08 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1902. Total disbursements $4,956,465.92 Excess of income over disburse ments ....: 2,299,683.16 Value of real estate owned $1,105,000.00 Mortgage Joans .:. 44,810.00 Bonds and stocks owned 10,009,520.00 Cash in office and in bank. 922,344.01 Accrued interest and rents 72,174.37 Premiums, in course of collection.. 803,991.84 All other admitted assets 4,289.57 ASSETS DEC. 31, 1902. Total admitted assets $12,962,130.72 Assets not admitted, $448,620.18. LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1902. . Unpaid losses and claims.. $421,799,78 Reinsurance reserve 5,320,070.68 Salaries, expenses, dividends and interest, dne " .:'... 21,157.32 Commission and brokerage 134,054.09 Reinsurance premiums 17.948.87 All other liabilities 328*138.00 Capital stock paid up ........... 1,000,000.00 Total liabilities, capital Net surplus RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS. - , Fire risks written during the year.$641.417.790.00 Premiums received thereon 6,448,203.00: Net amount in force at end ot tlie year BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902. Fire risks written $28,990,811.00 Fire premiums received .-... 219,596.00 Fire losses paid ..*...*.'- v '-'J 88,271.00 Fire losses incurred : .-:'- '84,240.00 Amount at risk, fire ...*........ 43,179,512.00 STATEOP MINNESOTA, ''V:.V. .S04|V^/ y Department of Insurance. * ' Whereas, the' Continental Insurance .company, a corporation organized under the laws - o'f' New York, 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. Insurance Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the said above-named company tQ transact it% appropriate business of fire insurance in the state of Minnesota, according to the Uritfe there of, until the thirty-first day of January Ar-D. 1904, unless said authority, be revoked or other wise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I'-hare hereunto set my hand and affixed lny official seal at St. Paul, this 31st day of January "A.-D. 1903. ELMER H. DEARTH. Insurance Commissioner. CARTER S LITLE tlYER PILLS ITTLE IVER PILLS A Page Y Rents and fiollooUons. Negotiate Loans. Buy, Sell and Manage Property on Commission. Including f : $7,243,168.74 5,718,961.98 Premiums other than perpetuals.. .$237,226.53 Premiums -on perpetual risks ..... 9,148.78 Rents and interest '...'.. ' 64,649.i7 Proflt on ledger assets over book values From all other sources ......... 647.50 Total income .^ ,...,.. $312,219.68 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1902. Amount paid for losses ......... $122,411.72.' Dividends and interest 25,000.00 Commissions and brokerage " . % . 57,851.65 Salaries and fees of officers* r\ agents and employes 14,102.00 Taxes, fees and rents 17,022.33 Loss on-sale or maturity of ledger assets .... %0~-37 All other disbursements. 22,318.82 Total disbirsfments "... $259,413.89 Excess of ' income over disburse ments "" 62,805.79 ASSETS DEC. 31, 1902. Value of real estate owned $147,300.00 Mortgage loans 223,050.00 Collateral loans ".'...-. 69,500.00 Bonds and stocks owned 776,982.00 Cash In office and in bank. 15,754.30 Accrued interest and rents 4,961.12 Premiums In course of -collection 23,737,96 All Other admitted assets 306.90 Total admitted assets .,. $l,261/792.3i Assets not admitted. $15,079.85. LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1902, Unpaid losses and claims $25,817.75 Reinsurance reserve ...:.:....... -.. -168,868.81 Reclaimable on perpetual policies. 227,024.32 Salaries, expenses, dividends and interest due 1,642.77 Commission and brokerage ..... S54.32 Return-and reinsurance premiums : .$982,765,884.00' ' ,. They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and TOG Jlearty Eating. '&. perfect remedy for Dizfcihess, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, tJoated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. lEThey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, 'fez* Capital stock paid up 250,000.00 Total liabilities, including cap ital Net surplus Small Fill* ' Small Dose. RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS.. Fire risks written during the year - - $24,604,416.00 Premiums received thereon .*.... 301,512.79 Net amount in force at end of, the year BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 19024 Fire risks written Fire premiums - received Fire losses paid .'.. ..'.., Fire losses incurred-.... Amount at risk, fire STATE OF MINNESOTA. Department of Insurance. Whereas, The Lnmbermei rga: has fully compiled with the pro- nen's Insurance Com pany, - a corporation organized under the laws of Penivisylvania, visions of the laws of this 'state relative' to the Admission and authorization of insurance companies of its class. Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, insurance commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the said above named company- to transact its appropriate business ot fire Insurance in the state of Minnesota, according to the 'laws there- of.' until the thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1904, unless said authority be reroked or other wise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul this 31st day of January. A. D. 1903. ELMER H. DEARTH, -' Insurance Commissioner. Positively cured by these Little Pills. - M is here. A supreme showing of carefully hand tailored, ready-for-service clothes, not even surpassed by the products of most exclusive custom tailors. Boys' Confirmation Suits. Boys' Knee Pant Confirmation Suits, fine clay worsteds, serges, Thibats and tri cots, ooats cut douWe-breasted style, new shaped shoulders and lapels, fully worth $5 Boys'3-piece Knee Pant Suits, for confirmation , ages 10 to 17, made from finest serges, day worsteds, black Thibets and peacedales. strictly high-class cut and finish, worth $7 Boys'Long Pant Suits, for confirm a tion, ages 1 5 to 20 , made of black clay worsteds and blue serge, .coats cut single or double-breasted, broad shoulders, worth $8.50, for...........v.. LUMBERMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY. Principal office, Philadelphia, Pa. (Organised, in 1878.) Lewis , Davis, president Oliver H. Hill, secretary. Attorney to accept service In Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capi tal, $250,000. $10, $15, $20,$25, $30 $12, $18,$22 , $28, $35 Our Prifces Are Watershed Cloth Overcoats. Fully 1200 of these handsome stylish overcoats that are ab- solutely water proof and do riot show it, in medium weights, in light weights, in a wide ramge of coverts, worsteds and cheviots in plain and fancy colorings, the best the world boasts of, a raincoat and an overcoat combined in one, at $12,$15,$18,$20,$25 Genuine Lester Worsted TrousersEn tirely new spring patterns arid colorings, newly shaped, splendid fitting, union made, worth $5 at INCOME IN 1902. of Men's and Young Men's^ high class Spring Apparel = ever displayed in America v NORTHERN INSURANCE COMPANY. Principal ... office, New York, N. Y. (Organised 1897.) Leander N. LoveH president. James Marshall, secretary." . Attorney to accept service in Min nesota, Insurance- Commissioner. Cash capital. $250,000.. 586,832.37- $27,440,851.00 $1,081,860.00 12,017.00 2,431.00 3,634.00 1,998,668.00 HEADACHE - Premiums other than perpetuals.. $239,H7.7r Premiums collected in previous "year 547.60 Rents and interest 20,314.88 Proflt on ledger assets over book Talues From all other sources 16,435.5'J Total Income .'. Bonds and stocks owned $558,217.50 Cash in office and In bank 34,936..Vi Accrued interest and rents 2.545.8* Premiums in course of collection.. 52,046.4") All other admitted asset* 3,6S8.2tt .. 752.0 0 $674,950.97 $3.95ni,16ot7sage confirmation, $3 $5.0ages0 3n, $5.00,20ot51sage INCOME IN 1902. DISBURSEMENTS IN 1902. Amount paid for losses. .. Commissions and brokerage Taxes, fees and rents .... Total disbursements $260,938.57 Excess of Income over disburse ments ASSETS DEC. 81, 1902. Total admitted assets ....... $651,434.52 LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1902. Unpaid losses and claims 527,754.75 Reinsurance reserve 184,163.71 Salaries, expenses, dividends and interest due , 2,5(X).M Commission and brokerage 18,716.2! Reinsurance premiums 56').f Capital stock paid up 250,000.00 ! Total liabilities including cap ital Net suplus Fire risks written during the year. $35,314,519.1 " Premiums received thereon 387.283.66 Net amount in force at end of the year BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902. . . Fire risks written Fire premiums received ... Fire losses paid , . Fire losses incurred .....- Amount at risk (fire). ... STATE OF MINNESOTA, V Department of Insurance. / 'Whereas the Northern Insurance Company, a corporation organized under the.laws of New York - has fully complied with the provision* of the laws of this state relative to the ad mission and authorization of insurance compa-. nies of its class. Now. therefore, I. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner, "do hereby empower and author ize the said above named company to transact its appropriate business of fire insurance in the state of Minnesota, according to the laws there of, until the thirty-first day of January, A. D., 1904, unless said authority be rovoked or. other wise legally terminated prior thereto. In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto set my band and affixed my official seal at St. Paul this thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1903. ELMER H. DEARTH. Insurance Commissioner. *,, sufastft^L . ..?*-**'. .* -.sts, ijusi *.^f*L*. RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS. MftrtfiWjiiiiiWih 11 ittmffjny SisL Small Prico. ' 41,145.v 1,098.00 $372,111.24 if $140,168.97 108.129.07 12,640.53 $111,172.67 $483,695.27 167,739.25 $31,407,555.00 $289,865.00 6.112.0") 153.IM) 163.00 $303,584.00 '%- 3 " It I -*!