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MYSTERIOUS POWER OF PANOPATHIG PROFESSOR HEALS HOPELESS INVALIDS. Patients Given Up by Their Physicians and Pronounced Good as DEAD ARE RESCUED FROM THE 6RAVE. And Restored to Life and Health by This Man, Who Says There Is No Disease He May Not Cure. MAKES HUMAN HEART BEAT AGAIN In Body of Woman Threatened Burial. With Treatment to the Sick and Afflicted. NEW YORK, May 24(Special Corre pondenco )Wallace Hadley. the famous Professor of Panopathy and Ph siactrlcs, has again demonstrated his mysterious power o\er disease He shows that the drugs prescribed by doctors and the suigeon's knife are often worse than use less, and by healing hundreds of hope less imahds pronounced incurable by physicians he pro\es his claims that there Is no disease he may not cuie In de fiance of the supposed laws and rules of modern medical practice and the theories of physicians and specialists, he has made the human heart beat again In the body of a woman prepared for the grave and performed other seeming miracles of res toiation to life and health of men and women given up to death. Indeed, he succeeds the face of such apparent Impossibilities that he appears to possess a healing power unequaled In either an cient or modern timesa power above end be\ond that given to ordinary mor tals In comparison, the successful oper ations of the world's greatest specialists become insignificant child's play. Appar ently the supposedly incurable diseases, such as paralysis consumption, heart dis oase, cancer, deafness, etc are cured by him just as easily as the more common disorders of humanity Going still fur ther, he has proved that he can cii'-e patients in their own homes, thousands of miles awa just as quickly and surely E=? though they came to him in person To extend the blessing of this wonderful power to mankind, there remained but one thing for him to do, and that he has done by abandoning his private practice and offering his services free of charge to all who stand in need. Is quoted as saying that he feels it his religious dutv to help the sick and afflicted, inde pendent of any reward One of thf cases that makes possible the belief that Professoi Hadley power approaches supernatuial control over dis ease even to the point of death is that of a Mr E Bess of El Campo, Texas, who was rescued from the grave after the doctors had given him up to die, could do nothing to re\lve him and left him for dead Brought to this condition by the combined attack of kidney and liver dis ease, dropsy and acute articular rheuma tism he suffeied the torments of the damned and was almost insane with pain before death came The doctors and their medicines failed utterly Although he was as good as dead when Professor Hadley's attention was called to his case, he was speedily restored to life and health by thte panopath's marvelous power, though e\ en Mr Bess himself confesses that he does not know exactly how this miracle was performed Another case, almost equally remarkable, was that of a Mrs. Whitfield of Norfolk, Va. who as serts that he re-srved the vital spark in her body when she was prepared for the grave, that at the end of a long siege of illness from a complication of diseases her body felt cold and lifeless. But she says that Professor Hadley made her heart beat again, the blood flow through her veins once more and warmth return to her wasted body. Naturally she looks upon her rescue and restoration to health as passing understanding Professor Hadley saved the life of Charles W. Miller of Columbia Furnace, Va., when threat ened with a deadly cancer, without the use of a knife or burning. He restored to perfect health Mrs M. Worthmgton of Center Square, Pa., a woman who had been an Invalid for twentv-flve years from complicated female troubles, many long months bedridden In hospitals, and who had been pronounced incurable and given up to die by all her physicians Yet these are only random Instances se lected from among the hundreds where Professor Hadley's almost miraculous power has made the bonds of disease fall away as if they were broken chains, and restored health and happiness to suf fering men and women. Naturally the announcement that a man of such wonderful ability to heal will hereafter give services and home treat ment free to all who ask Is most sen sational and far-reaching in Its effects since it gives everyone throughout the country, the poor as well as the rich, an equal opportunity to be cured by avail ing themselves of this philanthropic offer made by one of the greatest scientists of the age And it is the more remark able and fortunate In view of the fact that there Is no disease he may not cure. When questioned In regard to his aban donment of private practice In order to devote himself to the new line of work for humanity, Prof Hadley said: "Yes, It Is true but I Intend to go on curing anyone who is 111 of any disease they may ha\e just as long as I am able. Indeed, where I cured hundreds before, I expect to cure thousands hereafter, since now neither wealth nor poverty makei any difference in my accepting pa tients I ha\e become convinced as a Christian it Is my duty to help the sick and afflicted wherever they may be, who ever they are and whatever their circum- Bt3.TIC63 "But how about those at a distance'" "Distance makes no difference. I can cure those thousands of miles away just as easily as those who come to my office A letter does just as much good as if I went to them or they came to me "Do you really mean that anyone who Is sick can write to you to be cured, with out paying you any money'" "Exactly I mean just that. AH that anyone who is ill from any cause has to do inorder to enlist my services is to write to me, addressing Wallaoe Hadley, office 829 RNo 2265 Broadway, New York, telling me the disease they suffer from most and their principal symptoms, and I will send them a course of home treatment absolutely free of charge. While I am not a millionaire and I ap preciate the expense this may mean. I look upon the restoration to health of my fellowmen not as a question of money, but as a duty I owe to humanity I will have my reward in proving my power to the world and in showing the uselessncs of wasting money on doctors and medi cines when It is not necessary" t35,000 Itching, Bleeding, Protrudlag, CURED SUCCESSFULLY Bv the most up-to date and scientific treatment known to the piofession. Mild, pertain of cure, causing little pain, no cut ting, no bleeding and no chloroform. I also treat all othor forms of Rectal Dis,- fases Fistula, Fissure Ulcer,4 Saturday Evening, GAGS AND GRINDS IN SENIOR PLAY TODAY'S PRODUCTION HAS CXEV- E PLOT AND DIALOG. The Story Has to Do with the Experi- ences of Vivian Vaughn, a Supposed Pledgeling of a Sorority"Masque of the Old Main, a Spectacular Fea- ture, Closes Bill. $- Useless Abandons Private Practice and Drugs and Gives Service and Home The recent university faculty inves tigation is the subject of numerous iestB in the "Pledglmg" and the ltMasque of the Old Main, presented by the class of '03 at the Metropolitan this afternoon and to be repeated this evening. In the third act, Vivian Vaughn, the vivacious actress and "fake" sorori ty pledghng, sets out to shock the un sophisticated university girls. She re marks, "Oh let's be naughty, and airily pricks up a cigarette and starts to light it, when one of the company remarks: "Oh, dont! The faculty will investigate." And so in other parts of the play anything that is not the best form is threatened with a faculty investigation. Captain A. W. Guild, the popular custodian of the university, was present at this afternoon's performance, and altho he smiled when his name was mentioned, it was a sickly smile. In the play it is solemnly announced that the captain has put a claim for a loss in the old main building re. And in the "Masque of the Old Mam" an entire specialty is devoted to Captain "Guiles lunch room in the old main, held dear in the memory of all "old grads" who ever ate there. Under the caption of the "Eestauran Specialty" the students perpetrate a burlesque on Everyman.'' The spirits placarded "Force," "Good Beans, TlTomato Soup, and "Cold Hash," enter one at a time and hold silent con verse they are interrupted by the en trance of Everysmell," and then fade away to leave the king spirit in posses sion. Professor E. B. Nicholson is repre sented as going to a party and in a lottery he draws his own wife as a partner and is embarrassed. Professor F. L. McVev and "pol con. come in for several "hits." The board of control is. likened to a bottle of champagne with the cork drawn and put back. Hudson, the leweler, is impersonated by "Mr. Budson," and the Gopher board that has been in such serious trouble, is epitomized in a song the title of which might well be "In the Hoi-" A burlesque on sorority initiations is given in the third act and is an ex ceedingly laughable effort. The poor pledglmgs are fed on molasses, spanked and put to bed in the attic. How the Story Goes. The play opens in Burnham's room at the Omega Nu house. Vivian Vaughan, the supposed pledgeling of Tau Chi Eho. who, as leading lady in "The Shoplifters," has taken the col lege by storm, is the subject of discus sion between Burnham, the hero, and his chum, Van Vorst. Burnham ex plains that he has just been polite to Established 1860 x, FINAL FESTIVITIES BEGIN AT VARSITY -$ PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK. SaturdaySenior class play at the Metropolitan theater. MondayBaccalaureate sermon In I university armory, 3 p.m. I MondayClass day on campus. Senior prom In armory. Wednesday Alumni Day Sigma address in chapel, 8 p.m. 1 Thursday Commencement exer clses In armory, 10 a.m. S $ 150 Varieties ESTERBROOKS Steel Pens Sold Everywhere Jetu Piles Proctitic Ihronic Constipation, Diarrhea, Dysentery, etc My chaiges are reasonable. I guaran tee a cure and ask no payment until you are cured and satisfied Call for consultation or write full descrip tion of youf trouble Mv book sent to those who write description of their case. Consultation and examination free. Hours, 9-5- Evenings, 7 8. Sundays, 10-12. Dr.Edw. A. JOHNSTON, Specialist 710 Globe Building, Minneapolis. te2Mtjjitf&&t The Best Peas Made LAXATIVE FREE The Myers Remedy Oo. Give Millions of Tablets Away Free. Are you constipated? Many people afflicted are in the habit of going to the drug store and paying anywhere from 10 to 15 cents for a laxative. Do ro know that you can get laxative tab free? Constipation is nearly always caused by indigestion or dyspepsia. You can see how that happens. Your blood failing to properly digest, lies in the stomach and bowels until it becomes a fermenting mass, giving off gases and poisons which are sure to cause stomach and bowel disorders. With every pack age of Myers' Pa-pay-a Tablets you re ceive a package of Myers' Laxative Stomach Tonic Tablets free. Myers' Pa-pay-a Tablets are guaranteed to cure any case of dyspepsia and are fully worth 50 cents themselves, but in or der that you may have a complete treat ment, we give you 20 laxative tablets absolutely free. These Laxative Tab lets are the best on the market, and aside from the fact that they cure con stipation they will be found to be the best stomach, liver and bowel tonic ever sold. The Myers Kemedy Co., Detroit, Mich., will send you a sample absolutely free. Sold and recommended by Thomp son Drug Co. ^v MYERS* TABLETS CURE DYSPEPSIA GANGER R. Evans, discoverer of the fa mous Cancer Cure, requests any one suffering with oanoer to write him. Two days' treatment will cure any cancer, external or Internal. N charge until cured. R. D. EVANS, Brandon, Man. riW&maiah ,r,^^T.:rJfff ^..rflfe^.r^^^-^^fe^^ffi p^.f^J^- ^^^4^?^*^ .^,Sr,^ wmm the acti i."", Anne Mordolph asked hiir__ Jerts that he loves Anne, is swretiy engaged to her that she is jealous of Vivian, and there is all kinds of trouble. The visit is interrupted by a crowd of fellows who, uninvited, take posses sion of the room and enjoy themselves with toast, song and story. Toasts are pledged'with empty steins until Mrs. Mowper, the housekeeper, brings in a pitcher of lemonade. Dresses meant for Tau Chi Eho are brought to the fra ternity house by mistake, and the boys immediately don these varicolored gowns and perform some striking Terp sichorean feats. I the midst of the hilarity Mr. Budson. the jeweler, is ushered in and in a side talk with Burn ham informs him that a necklace, given to Vivian Vaughan by Burnham on a bet at Ann Arbor several years before, loaned by Vivian to Anne Mordolph and rescued from Anne's locker at the burning of the old main building by Burnham, has been stolen. Burnham believes Anne has stolen the necklace from Budson's, where it was left to have a stone replaced, and there the trouble begins. The seene of the second act is the parlor hall of Tau Chi Eho lodge. The girls put on an initiation "stunt," re ceive a visit from Vivian Vaughan, with accompanying songs and dances, and at last Billy Burnham comes and is allowed a tete-a-tete with Anne Mor dolph. He accuses her of taking the necklace. She indignantly denies it. An angry scene follows, but the IOVOTB finally explain and "kiss and make A German, given in honor of the actress at the Tau Chi Eho house, is the scene of the third and last act. The fair Vivian entrances the men and shocks the girls by songs and dances from the "Shoplifters." An aunt of Anne Mordolph/s discovers that the actress was never pledged to the Michi gan chapter. The "fake pledgeling" is denounced and in a dramatic climax she admits her hoax, and, singing a catchy song, makes her exit. Burn ham and Miss Mordolph unite in con gratulations over the disappearance of the disturbing element and all "liv happily ever afterward." Spirits of the "Ol Main. Immediately following the "Pledge- ling," Arthur Upson's musical spec tacle, "The Masque of the Old Main." is put on and furnishes a grand finale. In a scene made realistic by a striking background of the crumbling walls of the main building the clutches of the fire fiend, the spirit of the old main appears, and after delivering an apos trophe to the memory of the classic walls, calls forth one by one the spir its of the subjects that were taught for so many years therein. Greeks, Eomans. Germans, Italians, Frenchmen, Norwegians, Spaniards, mathematical spirits and those representing the old main building lockers, appear one after the other and perform some typical act, and then the whole troupe of 175 cos tumed spirits come forward and join in "Hail, Minnesota!" to make one of the most effective ensemble effects ever put on by amateurs in this city. The Oast. Vivian Vaughn the actress with an awful past Cornelia HolUnshead Elizabeth Fay, a typical college glil Isabella Brown Anne Mordolph, the heroine ....Bessie Healy The Frat house matron Lois Tennant Miss Chippendale, the horrified chap eron Estelle Conway Annt Harriet, who routs the ac tress Helen Clarke Margaret MIchaelson Rowena Harding Sally De Camp Bessie Plumber Leader of the ballet Kate Finkle Billy Burnham, the college hero..J. p. Devaney Slattery, champion boxer ...Bradley Gibson Jimnile Van Vorst, the fusser...Arthur B. Joyce Buss Brewer, the college tough.Howard A. Puffer Hungerford, a victim to female charms B. McPennock The prodigal son George Morgan Mr. Budson, the Jeweler Mllo Webster Mr. Gold Brockway Charles St. George., F. T. Fairchlld College girls, fraternity men, attendants, etc. TH E WEEK AT THE "U. How the Class of '05 Will Observe Its Last Days. With the ringing up of the curtain on the class play at the Metropolitan this afternoon commencement week at the university was launched, and from now until diplomas are awarded on Thursday the college campus will be turned over to the members of the largest graduating class in the history of the university. Over 500 degrees are to be granted, of which 206 are the straight academic degree, the rest being divided among the different depart ments. Tomorrow afternoon the seniors will meet in the university armory and at 2:30 the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by President Northrop. Monday will be class day and the seniors will spend the day on the campus planting the class ivy in the morning and holding a series of class games and sports on Northrop field in the afternoon. In the evening the senior prom, the last party of the uni versity year, will be held in the ar mory. There will be no class exercises cm Memorial day, but on Wednesday the alumni of the university will hold class reunions on the campus. At noon lunch will be served to the alumni and to the members of the graduating class. I the evening Allen Hazen of New York city will deliver the Sigma Xi address in the university chapel. Thursday morning at 10 the seniors will don caps and gowns for the last time and assemble in the university armory for the final exercises of the week and the granting of degrees. The commencement address will be deliv ered by Senator Knute Nelson and at the close of the address the seniors will be presented with their diplomas by President Northrop. BRILLIANT "SENIO PROM." I Will Be the Climax of the Year Socially. Only two more days remain before the university's culminating social event, the "Senior Prom." The affair Monday evening promises to be a grand surprise to its many patrons. I will be news to the many towns people, who expect to attend, that a precedent has at last been established, in that no programs are being filled out ahead of time this year. The old custom of filling the dance programs out two or three months ahead of the event is now a thing of the past. George N. Morgan, chairman of the decorations committee, refuses to say what he has in store for the seniors and their friends this year, and con tinues to say: "Just you come and see." The plan and work of decorat ing the big armory has been placed in the hands of Harington Beard. Chairman Brockway of the gallery committee says that the many friends of the seniors and patrons of the "prom," who do not care to dance, will be made most comfortable and will be well cared for in the gallery, where he will hold forth on Monday night, May 29. The grand finale of commencement week will be opened with a concert, whieb will begin promptly at 8:30, con tinuing to 9 o'clock, when the first number of the dance program will be played by an orchestra of forty pieces, the largest ever secured a furnish music at a senior prom. Carey Roofing will neither run in hit weather nor crack in cold weather. Absolutely guaranteed. See W. S. Nott Co.. TeL 376. mmm-mmmmmmmmm THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL^ ^3^-T Telephone: N.W.Mai 352-J. WESTCHESTER FIBS INSURANCE COMPANY. Principal office, New York City. (Organized tn 1837.) George B, Crawford, president, Mo rel! Q. Browu, secretary. Attorney to accept ser rlee in Minnesota' Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital, 83*1,000. frCCMB IN 1904. Premiums other than perpetual*.. $2,028,040.52 Rent* and interest 122,448.28 Profit on ledger assets orer book values 60,726.84 Total fncomo $2,211,210.64 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1004 Amount paid for leases Sl.296,085 09 Dividends and interest 60,000.00 Commissions and brokerage 412,389.40 galaxies and fees of officers, agents and employees 129,596 54 Taxes, fees and rents 71,344 80 All other disbursements 241,786 89 Total disbursement* $2,211,208.62 Excess of income oTer dlbourse ments T.02 ASSETS DEC. 81, 1904 Value of real estate owned $56,97617 Mortgage loans 323,200 00 Bonds and stocks owned 2,851,650 00 Cash in office and in bank 99,962 25 Accrued interest and rents 24,582.00 Premiums In course of collection.. 280,101 02 Total admitted assets $3,636,471 44 Assets not admitted, 814,104 01. LIABILITIES DEO. 31, 1904 Unpaid losses and claims. api Bin Reinsurance reserve Salaries, expenses, dividends and interest due All other liabilities Capital stock paid op Fire risks written. Fire premiums received Fire losses paid Fire losses incurred Tornado risks written Tornado premiums received... Aggregate risks written.. Aggregate premiums received. Aggregate losses paid Aggregate losses incurred 1 1 Defective Page i $153,349 40 1,746,033 77 14,084.24 30169 90 300,000.00 Total liabilities, including cap ital $2 243 587 31 Net surplus 1 392,884.13 RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1904 BUSINESS. Fire risks written during the year $252 490,680 00 Pieminms received thereon 2,711,390 58 Net amount in foice at end of the year 336,655 331 00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1904 $2,339,212 00 82,573 54 20,239 52 19,524 89 406 059 00 2,252 58, 2,745,271 OO 34,826.12 20,289.52 19,624.89 STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of Insurance Whereas, the "Westchester Fire Insurance Com pany, a corporation organized under the laws of New York, has fully compiled wUh the pro visions of the laws of this state relative to the admission and authorization of Insurance compa nies 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 of fire and tornado insur ance In the State of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof, until the thirty-first day of Jan uary, A. D. 1906, unless said authority be re voked or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul this 81st day of January, A. D. 1905. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN, Insurance Commissioner. SEEKING ATTRACTIONS FOR FAIR. C. M. Griggs, second vice president of the Minnesota Agricultural society, left last evening for Ne York and other eastern points. As chairman of the state MANDRA V^biMat THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. Principal office, Philadelphia, Pa. (Organized in 1829.) James W. Mc Allister, president B. T.. Cressin, secre tary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital, $400,000. INCOME IN 1904. Premiums other than perpetuals.. $761,401 46 Premiums on perpetual risks 6,709.02 Rents and interest 118,438 60 From all other sources 1.275 50 Total income $887,874 58 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1904 Amount paid for losses $549,012.26 Dividends and Interest 79,430 00 Commissions and brokerage 185,506.41 Salaries and fees of officers, agents and employees 35,235.75 Tnj.es, fees and rents 26,563 72 Loss on sale or maturity of ledger assets 9,62859 All other disbursements 129,037.70 Total disbursements $1,014,414 43 Excess of disbursements over in come 126,539.85 ASSETS DEO. 81, 1904. Value of real estate owned $228,000 00 Mortgage loans 80 548 00 Bonds and stocks owned 2,477,130 00 Cash in office and in bank 119 760 31 Accrued interest and rents 1,208 22 Premiums in course of collection.. 122,445.03 Total admitted assets $3,029,002.46 LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1904 Unpaid losses and claims $69,741.26 Reinsurance reserve 697,025 75 Reclaimable on perpetual policies 907,116.18 Salaries, expenses, dividends and interest due 57000 Commissions'and brokerage 29,451.32 Capital stock paid up 400,000 00 Total liabilities, including cap ital $2,103,904 46 Net surplus $925 188 00 RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1904 BUSINESS. Fire risks written during the year $75,210,432 00 Premiums received thereon 970,993 52 Net amount in force at end of the year 111,344,184 00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1904 Fire risks written $2,012,586 27 Fire premiums received 38 418 91 Fire losses paid 16,185 43 Fire losses incurred 22,119.00 STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of Insurance. Whereas, The Franklin Fire Insurance Com pany of Philadelphia, a corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, has fully com plied 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 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. 1906, unless said aithority be revoked 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. 1905. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN. Insurance Commissioner. fair amusement committee he will ar range for various attractions for the September fair. He also intends to visit leading horsemen of the east to get them to enter horses for the state fair races. 1 May 27, 1905. *r NEWELL S. HEAD FRED S. HEAD JOHN P. SCHURCli HEAD-SCHURCH AGENCY SUCCESSORS TO N. S. HEAD ft SON 209-210 PHOENIX BUILDING We Write at Lowest Rates Fire, Tornado, Plate Glass, Automobile, and Marine, Insurance Minneapolis Ag-onts for Following* Companies: Without a Particle of Alcohol or Narcotics, which purifies the blood and tones up the stomach and the entire system in Nature's own way. The Golden Medical Discovery" is just the tissue builder and tonic you require when recovering from a hard cold, grip, or pneumonia. No matter how strong the constitution the stomach is apt to bewout of kilter" after a long, hard winter in consequence the blood is disordered, for the stomach is the laboratory for the constant manufacture of blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strengthens the stomachputs it in shape to make pure, rich bloodr^helps the liver and kidneys to expel the poisons from the body. If you take this Natural Blood Purifier and Tonic you will assist your system in manufacturing each day a pint of rich, arterial blood, that is stimu- lating to the brain and nerves. The weak, nervous, run-down, debilitated condition which so many people experience at this time of the year is usually the effect of poisons in the blood it i often indicated by pimples or boils appearing on the skin, the face becomes thinyou feel Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery CURES all blood humors as well a*s being a tonic that makes one vigorous, strong and forceful. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as the one medicine for stomach, liver and Wood disorders that has the ingredients printed upon the wrapper of every bottle leaving tKe guppMaboratory at Buffalo, N. Y., which CURES in* natures own way not only does it STA*J& ALONE in respect to its ingredients but also as S*the only |pri^^tpnic_ kh absolutely contains NO ALCOHOL. ANC E FEDERAL INSURANCE COMPANY.Principal office, Jersey City. N. J. (Organized in 1901.) Percy Chubb, president Max Grundner, sec retary. Attorney to accept service in Minne sota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital, $500,000. INCOME IN 1904. Premiums other than perpetuals... $1,085,618.23 Rents and interest 64,648.87 Profit on ledger assets over book values 464.44 From all other sources 2,469.46 Total income $1,168,200.80 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1904. Amount paid for lostes $468,164.27 Dividends and Interest 60,000.00 Commissions and brokerage 221,685.14 Salaries and fees of officers, agents and employees 53,907.04 Taxes, fees and rents 27,275 46 AIL other disbursements 29,867.29 Total disbursements 802,301.60 Total admitted assets $2,061,076.10 in Assets not admitted, $43,040.67. LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1904, Unpaid losses and claims. Reinsurance reserve Sularles, expenses, dividends and interest due Commission and brokerage....... Special contingent reserve..\ All other liabilities. Capital stoc* paid up Total liabilities, Including cap ital $1,308,190.84 Net surplus 743.885 26 RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1904 BUSINESS. Fire risks wiitten during the year $84,363,188.00 Premiums recetved thereon 452,549.46 Mai hie and inland risks written during the year 567,128,770.00 Premiums received tnereon 1,808,397.20 Net amount In force at end of the year $66,731,430.00 i BUSINESS IN MINHESOTA IN 1904. Fire risks written $1,232^50.00 Fire premiums received 14,177.38 Fire losses paid 626.76 Fire losses incurred.............. 5,604.76 STATE OF'MINNFeOTA, Department of Insurance. Whereas, the Federal Insurance Company, a corporation organized under the laws of New Jersey, has fully complied with the provisions of the laws of this state, relative to the ad mission and authorisation of Insurance companies Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the said above named company to transact its appropriate business of fire insurance in the mate of Minnesota, according to the laws there of, until the thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1906, unless said authority be revoked 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. 1905. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN, Insurance Commissioner. DEATH CAME SUDT3ENL.Y. George W. Clark, 320 Eighth street S, died suddenly at his home last evening. He was helping his son with some work when he began to feel faint and had to NATURE'S ESSENCE Extracted From Forest Plants. Nature's laws are perfect if we obey them, but disease follows disobedience. Go straight x nature for the cure, to the forest there are mysteries here that we can fathom for you. Take the bark of the wild-cherry tree, the root of mandrake, stone root, queen's root, bloodroot and golden seal, make a scientific, non-alcoholic extract of them with just therightsproportionsand you hav Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It took Dr. Pierce, with the assistance of two learned chemists, eight years of hard work' experimenting to make this vegetable extract and alterative of the greatest efficiency. Just the sort of spring remedy you need to make rich, red blood, and cure that lassitude and feeling of nerve exhaustion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery bears the stamp of PUBLIC APPROVAL and has sold more largely in the past forty years than any other blood purifier and stomach tonic. The refreshing influence of this extract is like Nature's influencethe blood is bathed in the tonic which gives life to the blood?the vital fires of the body burn brighter and their in-^ creased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the winter. Dr. R. V.u Pierce, the founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and a physician of large experienc* and practice, was the first to make up an ALTERATIVE EXTRACT of roots, herbs and barks, wblue.n's ALLIANCE INSURANCE COXPAVYFrlorfpt) Office. Philadelphia, Pa. (Organised In 1904.) Charles Piatt, President. Henry W. Farmn, Secretary. Attorney to accept service In Minna* iota: Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital] $600,000. INCOME IN 1904. Rests and Interest $1,440.7! Total Income DISBURSEMENTS IN 1904. Taxes, fees and rents All other disbursements-*..-..... $850,890.20 Excess of income over disburse ments ASSETS DEO. 31, 1904, Mortgage loans $30,000 00 Bonds and stock* owned 1,866,428 39 Cash in office and in bank 4(0,85 81 A crued interest and rents 15,421 21 Premiums in course of collection. 238,266 08 All other admitted assets 610.61 Total dlsDorsementa Excess of disbursements over ln- come $235,941.19 320,427.17 21,600.00 21,001.24 175,000.00 34.321 24 600,000 00 Dr I I (T Telephone: Twin City, 2559. IM46.T1 *H $1,878.11 6,834.48 $8,210.45 6,768.91 ASSETS DEO. 81. 1904. Bonds and stocks owned Cash in office and tn bank $830,475.70 170409.6Q Total admitted assets $1,000^88^4 LIABILITIES DEO. 81, 1904. Capital stock paid up _.. $500vO0fMM 4 Total liabilities Including capi- tal Net surplus $5O0,O00j0q 50O.68&84 STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of Insurance. "e Whueas. the Alliance Insurance eompuyv corporation organised under the lavs of Pent** sylvania, has folly compiled with the B"evi8kns] of the laws of this state, relative to the ado mission and authorization of insurance cap* panies of its class. Now. therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurattc* Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the said above named company to transact ita appropriate business of fire insurance in the State of Minnesota, according to the laws there of, until the 8lBt day of January, A. D. 1906. 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. Panl* this 10th day of April. A. D. 1906. &*| Jr THOMAS D. O'BRIEN, Insurance Commissioner. 7 carried Into- the house. died short ly afterward. Mr. Clark had lived in Min neapolis several years, coming from Alt kin, where he was identified with Howard De Laittre In the lumber business. i i i 9 1 1-1 A