Newspaper Page Text
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
Don't make the serious mistake of
neglecting the signs of a simple indi
gestion.
You must know that even such a
seemingly unimportant matter as
wind on youi stomach is much more
erious than it seems.
It is a gas, the lesult of the decay
of the food vo have eaten, which is
actually Iviug inside you, rotting,
stead, of digesting, away.
Now, of comse, you can oasilv ap
preciate the horrible danger of allow
mg a mass of festering food to lie in
your stomach an I taint all the sources
of your life and health.
For, after putrefaction (instead of
digestion) has turned this food into a
liquid (poisonous) form, A our glands,
and other organs of assimilation suck
it up and distribute it thiough youi
blood current into every part of your
bodv.
You see, these glands have no power
of distinguishing the bad from the
good in a case like that.
Thev suck up all the stuff they can
get, and
thee
nevs, lea-*take
lner
in iit tto thes organs
rify the whole reeking mass.
And these delicate organs then over
work themselves trying to clean out
the poison.
So then vou hav% kidney or liver
trouble.
And what thev fail to get out, goes
somewhere else, and poisons that part
mav go to vonr biam and give vou
a headache, or to vonr big toe and
give you gout or rheumatism.
And so on.
All because, when vou found a slight
sign of indigestion, you didn's take
the antidoteStuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets
You see, the whole proposition lust
simmers down to this.
It depends on youi self whether to be
sick or well.
One wav to be sure, never to have
anv of the troubles which always fol
low the tram of an attack of indi
gestion, is toDiet.
Eat little. Eat nothing that vou
know gives you any distress during
digestion.
Another wav, not quite so strenuous,
is to eat what vour appetite craves
for, and still voui stomach's distress
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Perhaps a combination of both plans
would give the best all round results.
But the main thing to remember is
this- Never neglect indigestion, for
if you do, you will surely live to re
gret it.
Another important thing is, that no
medicine of any kind will do you the
same good, for all forms of indiges
tion, from the simplest to the most
complicated, that Stuart's Dyspepsia
tablets will.
They are not cathartic.
They aie scientific.
FOR YOUNG WOMEN, Auburndale, Mass.
Lasell has Ideas and methods concerning the
training of girls that make it an extraordinary
echool.
The bandf and the bodv are trained with the
mind Comses in Domestic Economy and Ap
plied Housekeeping, Lessons in Sewing Cook
ing, Dress Cutting, Millinery Home Sanitation.
Conversation and Walkingall without extra
cost Special advantages in Music and Art, 10
miles from Boston Write for catalogue.
0. C. BHAGDON, Principal.
HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION &
INSURANCE COMPANY Principal office.
Hartfoid, Conn. (Organized in 1866
Erainerd, president B. Pierce, secretary. At
torney to accept service in Minnesota Insur
ance Commission ei Cash capital. $500,000.
INCOME IN 1904.
fcteam boiler premiums recehed. 51.261,056 17
Total premium Income $1,261 05817
From interest, dividends and rents 135,906 40
From all other sources 10 907 66
Total income $1,407,870 32
DISBl KfeEMENTS IN 1904
ttam boiler claims paid (net) $53 749 72
Net paid policyholders
Commissions Dividends to stockholders
Salaries of otiter agents, em
ployees, examiners' and Inspec
tion fees
All other disbursements
Total disbursements
Excess of income over disburse
ments
AfeSLTS DEC 31, 1SXH
Value of real estate owned
Mortgage loans
Bonds and stocks owned
Cash in office and in bank
Accrued interest and rents
Premiums In cou se of collection
Total liabilities Including cap
ttal $2 402 178 54
Surplus over all liabilities 1 010 366 39
BUSINESS lis MINNESOTA IN 1904
Steam boilei premiums received $20 638 08
Steam boiler losses paid 1 279 66
Steam boiler losses incurred 179 47
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas the Hartfoid Steam Boiler Inspection
and Insurance company, a corporation organized
under the laws of Connecticut, has fullj com
plied 'with the provisions of the lavs of this
state relative to the admission and authoilzatlon
of Insurance companies of its class
Now, therefoie, I the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named companj to tiansact its
appropriate business of steam boiler insiuance
in the state of Minnesota according to the laws
thereof until the thiitj first da of January
A 1906 unless taid authority be revoked or
otherwise legally teiminated pilot thereto
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set mv
hand and affixed my official seal at St Paul
this 31st day of Januarj A 1905
THOMAS O BRIEN*
insurance Commissioner
THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH
AMERICA.Ptincipil office Montreal
Canada (Organized In 1851 Edv,ird Rawlings
president, Richaid B. Scoti secretary Attor
nej to accept seiviee in Minnesota Insurance
Commissioner Cash capital $S04 600
INCOME IN 1904
Fidelity premiums received $197 809 45
Total premium income
From interest, dividends and rents
From all other sources
Net paid policy holders
Investigation and adjustment of
claims
Commissions Dividends to stockholders
Salaries of officers, agents em
ployees, examiners' and inspec
tion fees
All other disbursements
Total disbursements
Excess of Income over disburse
ments
ASSETS DEC 31, 1904,
Value of real estate owned
Bonds and stocks owned
Cash in office and in bank
Accrued interest and rents
Premiums in course of collection...
Total admitted assets
Assets not admitted, $3 691 55.
LIABlLiriES
Claims in process of adjustment'
and reported
Claims resisted
4tgregate of unpaid claims
Reinsurance reserve
All other liabilities
Capital stock p?id up
Special to The Journal.
andokid
853,749 72
292 800 83
60,000.00
CG5 839 74
75,619 90
$1 148,010 19
259 860 13
,$16,390 00
775 270 00
2 229 142 00
200 088 96
18 357 32
173 296 65
Total admitted assets $3,412,544 93
Assets not admitied *91 TV? 87.
LIABILITIES
Claims in process of adjustment
and reported $55,833 25
Reinsurance reserve 1 811 665 96
All other liabilities 34 679 33
Capital stock paid up 500 000 00
$197 809 45
52 943 54
1 113 22
Total income $251 866 21
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1904
Floellty claims paid (net) $50,159 91
$50,159 91
1 810 38
4 276 24
24,3b8 00
84 16* 76
30,188.12
$194 964 41
56 901 80
$60 350 00
1 063 592 67
137 903 97
7 335 49
6,044 78
$1,275,226 91
$27 S98 00
7 580 00
$35 478 00
105,732 47
27,040 58
304 600 00
Total liabilities including capi
tal $472 851 05
Surplus over all liabilities 802 375 86
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA. IN 1904
Fidelity premiums received $581 59
Fidelity losses paid None
Fidelity looses ineuired None
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insmanee
IV hcreas the Guaranty mpany of North
America coiporation organized under the laws
of Dominion of Canada, bas fullv complied with
the provisions of the laws of this state relative
to the admission and authorization of insurance
icompaniee of its class
Now. theiefore, I, the undeisigned Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact its
appropriate business of fidelity Insurance in the
tate of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof,
imtll the 3 W da% of Januar.v A 1006, unless
aid authority be revoked or otherwise legally
terminated prior thereto
In
testimonytewhereof.officia
I
band and aft1
haveseal .hereuntot
set my
at S Paul
this 31st day of Januarv A 1905
THOMAS O BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
t^tt&^MBSal
!^8,
H%
Monday Evening,
DRYING WEATHER
IS NEEDED NOW
NO MOKE MOISTURE WANTED
EIGHT AWAY.
E*oot Growth of Cereals Is Good, but
Progress Above Ground Has Been
SlowLow Places Damaged by Water
Improvement on the Range.
Grand Foiks, N. D., May 15.The
weathei the past week was cold and
cloudv. The aggregate, rainfall waa
about two and a naif inches at Grand
Forks, and ram fell on five days. Light
fiosts occuned early in the week, but
did no damage. No work was don"e in
the fields, and it will be some days be
foic low places can be worked. There
was little flooding of the land, but in
places ^water could be seen standing. In
such, grain sown will be likely to rot,
and where not sown the soil will be^so
compacted befoie it can be worked that
it will not be in' good shape for seeding.
The appeaiance of the fields is about
what it was a week ago. Root growth
has been going on, however, ana with
a few days' warmth there will be a
great change. What the northwest
needs is dry, warm weather. If that
comes soon the condition will be emi
nently satisfactory. Failing this, there
will be slmnkage from rotting ami
drowning. Saturday was an ideal day,
being somewhat cool, but with a brisk,
dry wind, and the effects of this were
shown at once. Sunday started out to
be an old time spring day, but clouds in
the afternoon interfered somewhat with
the dryinjg process.
There has been an opinion that flax
was a late crop, and that it was not
neeessaiy to sow the seed until along to
ward .Tune. There are farmers, how
ever, who have begun the practice of
sowing flax early, and with excellent re
sults. J. W. Scott of Gilby has of late
years sown flax as early as any other
grain, and last year flax was the first
seed that he planted. His crop from
this early seeding was excellent, and
this year he has again planted flax at
about the same time as nis wheat. He
says that as a rule spring frosts, which
it has been the object of most flax grow
ers to avoid, injure the plant very lit
tle, and he is convinced that early seed
ing is the thing, tho with the slow
growth of this year the seed sown' some
time ago has not yet made its appear
ance.
While the early seeding of flax may
be followed with success on the old
farms, this gram will continue to be the
favorite late crop in the new counties,
as it is practically the only crop that
can be raised on breaking of the same
year with anything like good results.
The rains have been especially valua
ble to the cattlemen', as the soil is now
soaked with water which will start the
grass. The effect of the slow season
elsewhere has been to extend the feed
ing season, and therefore to diminish
th stores of grain held for summer con
sumption. PUNCTURES BIRD'S
BUBBLE OF RATES
Stockgrower Breaks Up the Con
tinuity of the Railroad
Man's Reasoning.
Fort Worth, Texas, May 15.Sam
H. Cowan of Forth Worth, general at
torney of the Texas Cattle Kaisers' as
sociation and general attorney of the
newly organized National Livestock
Growers' association, gives out a reply
A. C. Bird, traffic manager of the
Gould lines, who was before the senate
committee on interstate commerce Sat
urday. He says:
His statement that what I had said in
arguments before the senate and house
committees were "based largely, if not al
together, upon the allegations in the cattle
case," is not true, as is shown bv the
committee reports. They were based
partly on the facts developed by the testi
mony in the case where I represented the
interstate commerce commission in their
investigation of the advances made tn the
lates on class goods and commodities to
Texas from St Louis and other eastern
and nortnern points.
Value and Bate.
He tries to establish that cattle rates
are too low by comparing the value of the
commodity with the rate, yet he testified
at Chicago that no such basis should con
trol when he "was trving to sustain, a
higher rate on cattle for a stock shipper a
distance of 350 miles from western Iowa
to Chicago than he gave to the packers
for.a car of dressed meat worth twice
as much in the same train from Omaha,
500 miles The rates on his road from
Scott City to St. Louis on cattle, 700
miles, is 32% cents, a fair rate, the
rate from Dallas, 685 miles over his road,
is 42% cents.
The\ increased the Texas rate by com
bination Kansas cattle aie more valuable
than Texas cattle, yet the Texas rate is
30 per cent higher, with a density of traf
fic per mile of line 40 per cent greater
than from Texas.
His rate from Sheridan Lake, Col, is
23% cents on cattle to Kansas City, 500
miles, from Fort Worth, 506 miles, 36%
cents, the Colorado cattle are the niost
valuable.
Not a Safe Katemaker.
Is our rate just, considering that in five
-veais they have by combination among
themselves adAanced it 28% cents? I say
no man who so contends is a safe man to
make rates for the public
If you will see his statement before the
house committee you will And he admits
to having no basis of making rates.
Now, if the Fort Worth car of cattle
is worth, as he states, $618, and a Kansas
or Coloiado load is worth 33 per cent
more, which is the fact, want him to
tell somebody, since he charges 13 per
cent of the Fort Worth cattle to haul
them, why we are not entitled to have
i* done for the same per cent as the Kan
sas man, that is, 8 per cent of their "value
for the same distance Of course nobody
bases rates on the value and never did
it is merely one circumstance an& cuts
little ice
Schwab and Russian Navy.
For a gentleman who is a very sick
man, Charles M. Schwab seems to have
recuperated and gotten to work in re
markably short time. The letting of
the contract for rejuvenating the Rus
sian navy is not only a great compli
ment to American skill, but also to
Schwab. American pluck and ingenu
ity are also responsible for golden
grain belt beer the American tonie
which has so far distanced the foreign
products in purity and healthfulness.
Its purity is undoubtedly the key to its
usefulness aWd success.
Low Rates to California and Return
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale during the months
of May, June, July, August and Sep
tember to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return. Tickets
good ninety days. Choice of routes may
be had. For further information apply
to R. H. Heard, General Agent, corner
Nicollet
avenue"
neapolis.
and Fifth street, Min-
-Tit..&*! .W jtsttd
'f*-!*,!?^?
SP""'*
i
Conservatism
Conservatism that's a good word.
Obstinacy and stubbornness are very frequently mis
called conservatism. Real conservatism is not a thing be
hind which to take refuge to escape a duty. It's the very
opposite thing. It means to meet the stirring events and
requirements of life it means to deal fairly andi
squarely. The policy of the Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.
store is conscientiously mapped out along that line.
NOVELTY,
Black
Crepe de Chine
is going to be much worn this
season for street and evening.
We carry an excellent lino, full
range of prices from $2.50
down to 59c.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
THE A. O. U. W. BUILDING AT {THE MINN. STATE FAIR GROUNDS
One of the strongest fraternal orders iladies' auxiliary order, its members ag-1headquarters on the state urgroimds
in Minnesota is the Ancient Order of gregate over 50,000 in the state. For during fair week, and has tound the
United Workmen. With the affiliated |some years the older has maintained [plan such a good one that this year it
Reduction
Extraordinary Rua Sale
Eight Soiled Axminsters
E
in Tami rugs, 9x12 feet, re-duced from $12.00 to $9.50.
Hofi and Kaba Eugs, 9x12 feet, regular $12.50 value, Tuesday
special, $9.50.
Carpet size rugs means "just about." We have all the popular sizes.
They're the handsomest and among the most satisfactory of floor coverings.
They are in perfect condition, and we are selling them at much less than the
regular rate. A few of the best known rugs in our collection are Meshed,
Kermansha, Serapi, Herat, Tabrez, Muscobad, Iran .and Gorevan.
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO
For Graduation Wear
OUR
XAMINATION of our
stock shows i h*
slightly soiled Axminster
Rugs, 9x12 feet, the regular
price of them is $27.50,
Tuesday special, $19.00.
125 misfit rugs, made in
the best manner, in assorted
sizes from 6x8 feet to 12-9x
14 feet, the prices ranging
from $6 to $40.
A few choice patterns left
Oriental RugsCarpet Sije
Carpet 'Department
Large and varied assortment of china matting at the special price of
25c
A few very desirable patterns, in Wilton Velvets, regularly sold at $1.25,
Tuesday special at $1.00.
Cotton chain ingrains, per yard, 50c*
stock of White Goods, including some of the most-to-be
desired things for graduation and commencement wear,
was never more complete than it is at the present time. Here are
a few examples:
68-inch French Organdie, from 50c a yard to $1.25.
48-inch French Lawn, from 39c to $1.00.
48-inch French Batiste, from 65 to 85c.
45-inch Silk Mull, from 50 to $1.00.
32-inch Persian Lawn, from 30c to 75c.
32-inch Silk Finished Persian Lawn, 39c and 50
28-inch Silk Mull, 25 and 35c.
Defective Page
PIP^l 4^IBIft^^
Where your dot tew does its duty
DRY GOODS CO.
originality and beauty crop out of every yard of the silks we offerin a quiet way we wish to intimate
to you that this is really the silk event of the season. In the entire collection there isn't a yard that is alarming
to the best of tastethere is strength and appearance in every piece. You will remember the quality long after the
price is forgotten. There isn't a silk offered that is worth less than 39c, they're worth all the way up ta
$1.25 a yard. Five lots.
First LotWhite Habutai, good body, soft, lustrous, washable material, 20 inches wide, at 19c.
Second LotFoulards for summer waists and dressesevery thread pure silkall the desirable spring shades in a variety of polka dots, 20
inches wide, 49c quality, Tuesday, 29c.
Third LotThe very best quality of corded wash silksfull line of colorspink, green, light blue, tan, grays, navy blue, white and yarn-
dyed black. In this lot we include a recently purchased job of fancy silks. These are actual 50c qualities, 20 inches wide, for 39c.
Fourth LotThis lot is "a real clean-up^'and it includes some most extraordinary values. Plain and fancy silks, foulards, taffetas, small
neat designs in changeable and glace effects, gros de loudres and bengalines, including blacks and whites, 59c, 75c and $1.00 quality, 49c.
Fifth LotThe most desirable foulards for street or evening wear will be found in this lot. Reseda, myrtle, tan, brown and golden brown,
parsifal, navy and electric, black with dots and figures, white grounds with black dots 24 inches wide, worth 85c, $1.00 and $1.25, for 75c.
Three Mack Taffeta Specials
A
SPECIAL guarantee is not necessary in this establishment where a complete
general guaarntee enters into every sale. All we ask you to do is to look
at these three specials.
36-inch Black Taffeta, our special guarantee, per yard, 89c,
36-inch Black Taffeta, $1.25 quality, per yard, $1.00.
36-inch Black Taffeta, $1.50 quality, per pard, $1.25.
Refrigerators
The pride of the housewife
in hot weather is firm butter,
ice-cold milk and moist cake.
These are possible only with a
good refrigerator. We deal in
none we cannot conscientiously
recommend. Good, fresh air
circulation, insuring freedom
from mould, charcoal and min
eral wool lined, style andfinish
unrivaled.
No. 1, ice capacity, 40 lbs., worth
$6.50, Tuesday, $5.69.
No. 2, ice capacity, 50 lbs., worth
$8.50, for $8.98.
No. 3, ice eapacity, 55 lbs., worth
$9.50, Tuesday, $8.50.
No. 4, ice capacity, 75 lbs., worth
$11.50, Tuesday, $10.00.
The white Enameled line,
like cut, is complete. Priced as
follows:
Bring this "ad" and inquire
by number for the refrigerator
you desire to see.
No. 304, ice capacity, *80 lbs.,
$21.50.
No. 305, ice capacity, 90 lbs.,
$24.00.
No. 306, ice capacity, 125 lbs.,
$32.50.
No. 314, ice capacity, 125 lbs.,
$22.50.
Ice Tongs
500 extra strong ice tongs, worth
to 35c, Tuesday, 25c 10c.
Furniture^Carpets and "Draperies Sold on Easy Payments.
Morning, Noon or Night,
between,
First Lot,
Worth $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50,
$2.45
dondenv,mealshwitro
LITHIAWATERt I
goes well. Always the samePure, Sparkling,^
Health promoting, and Delicious.
FOR SALS
The Lyman-EHel Drug Co., Wholesale.
has been determined to have a building,
andvthe handsome little structure shown
above will be erected this summer. It
will cost pei haps $5,000. The building
will be about fifty-six feet long and will
stand on the high ground east of the
Agricultural building.
"Omaha and Des Moines Limited"
Trains leave Minneapolis daily at 8:35
p.m. via the Minneapolis & St. Louis,
arriving Omaha the following morning
at 8:05 a.m., Des Moines 7:35 a.m.
Through Pullman Sleepers and Buffet
Libiary Car service. Direct connections
in Union Depots for points south and
west. Call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
Comfortable Cane Rockers
THERE
pim
The C. 8. Brackatt Co., Retail.
CONGRESSMEN ON LONG JUNKET.
Washington, May 15.The next con
gresslonal junket scheduled to tour the*^
country will consist of the members of fjjf
the irrigation committee of the two 'J|
houses of congress and some of their
friends, who will leave Kansas City J^ I
June 1. They will make a personal in-'^J
spection of a number of large irrigation
projects now under way in several of the
western states and territories.
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don't Smart.) 25c.
Indigestion passes away,
ritzen's Malt \Fc
or delivered to house. Phone, N. W.,
E. 440 Twin City 13399.
$7.00 Petticoat for $5.00
A heavy, rustling taffeta silk petticoat, in black, change
able brown, blue and green. It's made with accordion
plaited flounce, graduated from 5l/2
Silks
r-*
are just 50 of themthey ar
rived Saturday. They're like the
cut shown here, good substantial Ger
man reed, well wrapped. They're cheap
er than the ordinary priced reed rocker,
for when porch season is over they're an
ornament to any living room. If they're
worth a cent they are worth $4.00, our
special price, fT 9 A
jTuesday jrjr
Our line of summer porch
goods is complete. Hand
some three-piece suits, in
Mission Style, upholstered in
china matting and natural
finish.
A full line of cane goods,
including settees, rockers
and arm chairs.
"---MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
Children *s and Infants'Coats
These Are Extraordinary Values
NOBRT
things in children's Coats
and Reefers. They're the very
latest things not in the store one week.
They're not even samples. Every one
of them is a good, clean, well-made
garment. There are coats and reefers
in pongee and silk, plain and silk
trimmed Bedford Cord coats, lace and
ribbon trimmed infants' short cream
coats reefers in broadcloth, cheviots,
coverts and shepherd plaids, in red,
blue, brown and tan, with braid and
brass button trimmings. The sizes run
from 1 to 4 years., We have divided
them into two lots
Second Lot,
Worth $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00,
for
*n /I
"Dr. Lau-
onic." At druggists'
to 9 inches, finished
with ruffle silk underdrop, also finished with ruffle.
We guarantee them to be excellent value for your money
at $7.00. There's only a limited number of them, and you
had better not hesitate on Tuesday if you care to secure
one at $5.00.
i.t..m. ^fc-
Fashionable
Peau de Chines
A big line in this direction as
well as Chiffon Failles and Chif
fon' Taffetas. Plain and change
able weaves at $1.00.
S3.'" AS
1,
