The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 08, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
8
CRIME Lin) BARE
Boise, Idaho, Reporter Uncovers a
Remarkable Deception.
REMAINS OF A GIRL EXHUMED
AHserted She Died of Diphtheria, but
v Examination Shown Crimi
nal Assault.
Special to The Journal.
- Boise, Idaho, April One of the most
diabolical crimes in the history of this
state has come to light at Payette. It has
developed that the 9-year-old daughter of
'Mr. and Mrs. James HuJl, who live there,
«waa .ravished, either being murdered to
conceal that crime or dying from the ef
fects' of the criminal assault. The crime
-was committed at Baker City, Oregon, last
'July. Although officers have , done some
•work on the case, the facts have never
been published before.
'.- Investigation of the case by a reporter
at Payette has aroused the people to a
'frame of mind that would mean summary
proceedings could the guilty wretch be lo
cated. The girl, Delia Fay Hull, went to
, visit at Baker City accompanying some
friends who had beqp visiting at her home.
She stopped at the boarding house of the
'Virtue mine .near Baker, which was kept
by a woman named Mrs. Jacks, who has a
doubtful refutation. In two weeks the
girl's mother wrote from Payette asking
■her to come home. Mrs. Jacks replied for
.her that she was having a good time and
■would be home soon. Other letters to
the girl were also answered by Mrs. Jacks
all stating that the girl would be sent
home soon. Like a thunderclap finally
came a telegram signed R. H. Butler say
ing: "Come immediately; your daughter
Fay is dying." ■
It has since been learned she was dead
•when the telegram was sent. Mrs. Hull
"went to Baker at once, being told on her
arrival that her daughter was dead. It
was stated that she had died from diph
theria, although the mother had never
been advised of any illness. The mother
was not allowed to handle the body,
which was embalmed. A physican's cer
tificate signed by Dr. Atwood, of Baker
City, was obtained that the girl had died
from diphtheria, this being necessary in
"order to have the coffin sealed for trans
portation without arousing suspicion.
Butler, who told - Mrs. Hull ■ he was the
foreman at the Virtue mine, and Mrs.
Jacks accompanied the body and Mrs. Hull
home. .Butler never left the unopened
casket until it was lowered into the grave.
He returned to Baker after paying all the
expenses of preparing the body for burial
and transporting it to Payette..
His actions aroused the suspicions of Dr.
A. T. Kimball, who with Dr. Ira R. Wood
ward, local doctors, exhumed the body.
.They found absolutely no evidence of the
girl having died from diphtheria, but they
Sound unmistakable proof that she had been
ravished. The result of the autopsy was
laid before District Attorney White at
Baker City, who has not as yet called it
to the attention of the grand jury. The
natter was effectually hushed up until in
vestigated at the instance of the Boise
Statesman. The father of the girl is ac
cused of having accepted hush money. He
denies it. He has not worked, however,
since he returned from a trip to Baker
City shortly after the funeral. Before that
he supported his family by manual labor.
, j The name of a prominent mining man,
and the names of others, will be called
to the attention of the authorities, as
steps are being taken in this state to
force a thorough official Investigation in
Oregon. While it is possible, according
to the theory of officers in Idaho, that the
man Butler knows all about" the crime, the
prominent part he played precludes the
idea of his being a principal. It is thought
he was- jut forward as a shield for the
real culprit." The girl, though only in her
tenth year, •:. was a. handsome child and
large for .her age. •- ~/. * .„-,,..? ;.'.....,;..
"That Comfortable Feeling"
Is acquired by riding on the Northern Pa
cific's new ".Lake Superior Limited." via
the "Duluth short line." The parlor and
observation cars are equipped with the
latest wide vestibules, electric lights, elec
tric ventilating fans, steam heat, large,
easy, movable chairs, library, with about
seventy of the latest and best books, and
all the current periodicals; a beautiful
writing desk, with the finest stationery;
and a well-stocked cafe in charge of a
skilled chef. What more can you wish for.
Try it.
Yellow Kinc»
Tour best cigar. The king of its class.
ifgSEND HO MONEYS
Hr —————————_. Of Minne
|M^n apolis. Return this ad, and we will
■I send you the steel range yon may select
Tgß a-, by freight 0.0.D., subject to examina-
Bpqi^MV don. You can examine It at your
HBu trSSilM' freight de-pot, and if you find it per-
Hrew*[K fectly satisfactory, exactly as repre
-BnpWg~j=jjf sented, the most wonderful value you
1 ever saw or heard of, equal to ranges
Sjj 9 that sell at double the money, pay the
*" 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 S^SK
who' has an idea of buying a big steel range to be con.
rlnced of the money we can save them on these our
steel ranges, we make this Überal free examination offer.
ABOUT THE FREIGHT The freight will average
ADUUI Jflt inLlDnl about »1.60 for 500 miles,
. greater or lesser distances in proportion. The freight
amounts to really nothing compared to the big saving
in price. Bpecial Stove Catalogue Free. -
WC UAVF Chi n "ore stMl *»»*•■» in the last year
lit HAIL OULU than all other dealers combined.
The reason for this is that we sell THE BEST RANG
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 hare sold this one make
for more than 10 years ana our customers who have
used them the longest are the loudest in their praise.
We Will Guarantee Them in every manner,shape
and form; we do not ask for any loophole; if they do not
work perfectly we will take them back and refund pur
chase price. Hotel Ranges a Specialty.
NO. I I—* hole Range, oven 18x18... .SIS 07
No. 126— Range, oven 14x80................|5|
No. 125—t-hole Range, oven Ux2o, high shelf... 17' M
Si). 185—t-hole Range, oven 14x20, high closet.. IO 00
No. 134—6-hoie Range, oven 80x20. plain top I a 75
No. 134—«-hole Range, oven £ox2o, high shelf... 175
No. «-hole Range, oven2ox2o, high closet.. 23.75
No. 143—8-hole Range, reservoir, plain top 24 75
No. 149—0-hole Range, reservoir, high shelf.... 27 75
No.ltt-£hole Range reserroir, high closet... Sft OO
DOST FORGET THIS- A large R«»r« U more MonoiU.
ml than • null tn, and one of our ranges will lut job a
Dtctisw, so order a good sized one.
T. M. ROBERTS* SUPPLY HOrSK
aponnßAgoutt. Miinr. '
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk.
. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
something "just as good. ,
Complete %Ibw_J ' = ■■ ■ - V £*** f* fVI f'fc m 9 "■"•■£*
Ilr?^ 1*- m^i I'lTrlit'- ocLiNIJ 97 CTS,
I^^Sb - Cufthis ad. out ami tend to us and state
■■ma, jW-iPmm'^ *^5m - .„ whether Ladies' or Oents' model is desired,
<< immfiPt,& \ height of frame and Mir. and we will ship
j£?\\ \\ll SIS. % w/Xr r^V ■ £?SilSr OUJ 1501 HIGH GRADE ROBERTS 1
M^\\\l \ S/j\l\ ifS&K SPECIAL BIOYOLKa by freight or eipres.
J^NxW/^V^ \ J flC^\ ///m <m. you may specify) 0. O. D., subject to ex-
ASrQV^I L/J>O-'3n 1 01^^ ifiCS^A fc^/la am,, lon You can examine It at Tour depot
fjf>^ Vrl^V^VHa i * fW //"""^sJ^Vl *nd if *onn<J to be a Strictly HIGH GRADE
lii BSlE£Zir^3r Iff—^^s kt if J?2^ B1?J * equal in B)1 respects to any
H , , jTVi - TWRXJ^TI |»---—l^afS^-^lll $50.00 wheel you ever saw and exactly as re
iJCvv^ vV??^Br'vSs>l VtT~^/ t\^>^Jf E???^^' P»3^^M»*«Bnt our special prioe
y&/f mVV^rJ^Si?? \avsDß^ *^ 197 1«»«»ejr?e with order, or *2L<a and
Vm\ \ \\\mKr 4k^ > \^Br •' This bloyclei* ooTered by a binding one
IWi*' ' (^ year guarantee and any parts proving defect
- ' OFCHARGE Oll*y**r " I*o^l FREE
rr^4«^h^^Ln tT^^?iMl^ ell? 1 «»«>n«liout. ! Best quality Shelby •eamlass steel tubing. Mala
Irame l Nineties. rijUSli HEAD, 1-7-16 inches. Rear stays and forks \ inoh. tapered to % inoh. All rain
lor^n»KS win 11"hf ttWn f md J^rffctly w«lded. All joiiu arefluah with 2* Inffidrop tocra^khMwr™
FOB.KB have double oral crowns heavily nickel plated-oneof the handsomest crowns madejaUkeTplated
SlSk rt^ dh" "n-? BKino^8 Kino^ *orwt rd curve OBANK HANGEB, We use a new i»l one piece
"** h'J!r i l?» adl >1i t2 d b Ar all J t2 b^ the b*at nane" made. CRANIfe are round with 7 inch throw. PEDALS,
yery.best quality with hardened bearin«9. either rat trap or rubber. WHEELS are 28 Inch best oaality Ex
?Sj,Bior gfed'ewxre spokes, 16i17 mugeTfe spokes in front wheel and Kin *«ar7 TIRES? MoM»n *^ Wright
01t° aFvi^l'TTXr 1 8arantOrthe5'earl9ol- RIMS« *"**• auiSity rook elm. neatly gtriied oV "Sin
K^k' !*«*■ *iwTtar?« best QualitT •»1. hl^* rubbed after each coat. O6U)R, plain
£>I^.?i >.£ft ]?Ltfc BEAS S. ,7. u*b no stamped cups or head fittings, all are turned from solid bar tool
ateel, all are highly ground and polished, which insures a perfectly smooth running wheel. HUBS, are turned
from bar steel, cone, adjusting bearings, dust proof washer*.. Gents' frames are 22.24 or 28inch; gears. 72 or 80,
72 always sent unless otherwise specified. Ladie*' frames 20 or.ins., gears, 67 or 74, 67 gear always sent un
less otherwiße specified^ Every part of the Roberts' SPBOlij. Bicycle la fully guarant^Bi We<»n furnish
the ROBERTS' SPECIAL with the celebrated O. *•• J. detachable tlre»for«s.S) extra If desired stat* IS
TrhenorderlDg -We have complete bicycles for The^le ? or|3.«'. he Blue Blbbo? w!tK Morgan
* Wriehttirw for meTAll ?~ big Talne». The ROBERTS* SPECIAL i»th« but whSl made. Made for
thos. who demand the best. Foil Mt of tools in neat tool bag furniafaed with each bicycle! Send for smcUJ
bloycls catalogu*. "^
T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Old and Reliable p j% CUftlfr 0 ft a ssssssjossd
insurance Agency'<U ■ D. anUYK QC UU poi?tte nit* no.
TRADERS INSURANCE COMPANY—Prin
cipal office, Chicago, 111. (Organized in 1872.)
E. Buckingham, president; S. A. Rothermel,
secretary. Attorney to accept service in
Minnesota, Insurance.. Commissioner. -Cash
capital, $500,000. -. <;::^
INCOME IN 1900.
1 remlums other than perpetual*. $1,088,617.06
Rents and interest ....;....... y«J,199.41
Profits on ledger assets over book
values 54,693.75
Total Income :.; „.....- 11,239,510.22
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1900.
Amount paid for losses $658,336.32
Dividend!) and Interest... • . 50,000.00
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agent 5.......-* 239,243.85
Saluilos of. officers and employes.- : . 73,928.89
Taxes ami fees 42.53^.49
All other disbursements.. 64,510.27
. Total disbursements . $1,125,557.52
Excess of income over disburse.- j : ._,
ment* ..;...:.......;: 10,952.40
, ASSETS DEC. 31, 1900. . .
Value of rear estate 0wned....... $45,746.17
Mortgage loans ..; .r .. 176,850.00
Collateral loans 21,000.00
Bonds and stocks owned.. 1.......'.' 1,905,759.40
Cash in .office and in bank 104,886.49
Accrued Interest and rents " 10,813.15
Premiums In course of collection. 135,354.78
All other "admitted assets.' .'. 5,474.13
Total admitted assets, $2,405,934.14
LIABILITIES. j '
Losses adjusted and unadjusted.. ,$95,363.03
Losses resisted and disputed 11,435.00
Reinsurance reserve .............. -787,288.05
| Capital stock paid up 500,000.00
Total admitted assets.....-.'... $2,405,984.14
capital $1,394,086.08
Net surplus $1,011,898.06
RISKS AND PREMIUMS,. 1900; BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during - the -
year $116,075,063.00
Premiums received thereon...;,.. ■ 1,445,091.26
Net amount in force at end of -
the year $116,071,607.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1900.
Firs risks written $1,502,65000
Fire premiums received 25,957.75
Fire losses paid ..........„...;... 18,869.07
Fire losses incurred .. 20,009.77
Amount at risk (fire) >...... 1,652,915.00
STATE dF MINNESOTA,.
Department of Insurance, ■
St. Paul. Minn., Feb. IS, 1901.
Whereas, the Traders Insurance Company, j
a corporation organized under the laws of
Illinois, has fully complied with the pro
visions of the laws of this state relative. to
the admisison and authorization of insur
ance companies of its class.
Now, , therefore. I, the undersigned, In
surance Commissioner, do hereby empower
and authorize the said above named company
to transact its appropriate business of fire
insurance in the state of Minnesota, accord-"
ing to the laws thereof, until the; thirty-first
day of January, A. D. 1902, unless said au
thority be revoked or otherwise legajly ter
minated prior thereto. % :,_;.'■■ • ' ' •
In testimony -whereof, I rave 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.
MISTAKEJIOT VITAL
Springfield. B. l».. Normal Will (>et
Ita Appropriation.
Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., April B.—A story is float
ing around that the state auditor will re
fuse to pay the appropriation for the
Springfield normal building fund on the
ground that the bill making the appro
priation was defectively drawn. The title
of the bill shows the place where the
money is to be expended, and there has
never been any intimation that the state
auditor could refuse to issue vouchers.
The board of regents asked the attorney
general for an opinion before authorizing
expenditures under the act, and has re
ceived an opinion to the effect that while
the bill is somewhat imperfect, it is plain
as to the place where the money is to be
used, and the people of Springfield will
find no trouble on that score.
Governor Herreid authorizes a state
ment to the effect that no appointments
for the code commission have been con
sidered as yet, and that none will be made
inside of thirty days, if they are made
that soon.
Governor Herreid has appointed as fish
and game wardens: For Edmunds county,
Seny H. Beach of Bowdle; Moody county,
Melvin A. Davis of Plandreau; Roberts
county, Renler H. Arney, Browns Valley;
Turner county, John Appleby. Parker;
Faulk ctfunty, Vernon M. Marvin; Faulk
ton; Gregory county, Joseph W. Gibson,
Fairfax; Charles Mix county, Thomas T.
Biggins, Wheeler; McPherson county, R.
J. Koch, Eureka.
TWO DROWNED
Mother and Daughter Perish In the
Klnniklnnic, Milwaukee.
Milwaukee. Wis., April S.—Mrs. Michael
Chart of the town of Lake and her 7
year-old daughter, Mary, were drowned in
the Kinnikinnie river:
Mrs. Chart, accompanied by her hus
band and daughter, had been visiting
friends and started for home at about 3
o'clock in a light, top buggy, drawn by
a young, nervous horse. As they neared
the bridge, which was open for repairs,
the hor&e became frightened by a passing
train and ran away, plunging over the
embankment into the river, dragging the
buggy and its occupants with It. Mr.
Chart, who had been thrown out of the
buggy as it went over the embankment,
was saved, a policeman throwing a rope
to him and hauling him ashore, but th<;
mother and daughter were caught by the
buggy top and carried to the bottom of
the river and were drowned, as was also
the horse. The bodies were recovered.
Pullman Tourist Sleeper to Califor
nia -via the Sunshine Route—C,
M. & St. P. Ny?
Every Tuesday a splendid up-to-dat*
Pullman tourist sleeper leaves Minneapo
lis at 7:50 a. m. and St. Paul 8:00 *. m.,
Tia the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Ry., and runs through -without change
to Los Angeles, Cal., via Kansas City and
♦,he A., T. & S. F. Ry.—the famous Sun
ihine Route—arriving there the following
Saturday morning.
Through berth rate Twin Cities to Los
Angeles only $6.00. Each berth in this
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons.
Tickets, for- use in this tourist sleeper,
from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, etc., now being
sold at the unusually low rate of $32.90.
For further particulars aod descriptive
folder address J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn., or see "Mil
waukee* ticket agents.
Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills? They are a. positive cure for sick
headache and all the Ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one pill a dose.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY—
Principal office in the U. S.. New York City.
(Commenced business in the U. S. Id 1576. >
George. W. Babb, general manager in the
United States. Attorney- to accept service lii
Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner Deposit
capital, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1900. B9
Premiums other than perpetuals $1,189,078.74
Rents and Interest ...*..-.;.•. 923.01
From all other sources 21,556.il
. Total income $1,303 95.x 46
DISBURSEMENTS'IN'I9OO.
Amount paid for losses ..■,;-,.:;,. ?675,632.68
Amount returned to home office.. 131,334.29
Commissions, brokerage, salaries' ' '
: and allowances, to agents 100,242.18
Salaries of officers and employes 87,510.60
Taxes and fees .....' .:... 53,705.83'
All other disbursements,including
deposit premiums reiurned and ~ • -'
i payments to scrlpholders, and / -fi . .*
rents 136.608.21
Total disbursements .: $1,275,034.84
Excess of income- over disburse
ments 25.923.62
ASSETS DEC. ■ 31. 19iH). ■'-■'■
Value of real estate owned $115,000.00
Bonds and stocks owned ..'. 2,275,630.00
Cash in office and In bank...... •:.:31,639.81
Accrued Interest and rents...... _ .7,210.3:5
Premiums In course ef collection 218,643.78
All otue** admitted assets .... • 4,747.92
-Totil admitted assets $2,712,877.84
• LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted.. $126,576.97
Losses resisted and disputed.... 24,058.50
Reinsurance reserve 1,021,688.09
Commissions and brokerage. 4 ..~- • ~-21,80
All other liabilities .............. 12,575.57
Total. liabilities $1,184,923.93
Net surplus, including deposit
! capital .V.....- ; " $1,527,9r>3.91
•RISKS AND PREMIUMS, ,1300 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during' the
year ......;......$172,148,246.00
Premiums received thereon...... 1.711,91i2.40
Net amount in force at end of
. the yea.- '. '..$200,639,990.09
• BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN' 1900.
Fire risks written $2,152,888.00
Fire premiums received ,'.;.;;... 43,282.08
Fire losses paid 37,552.0*
Fire losses incurred 41,434.01
Amount at risk, fire 4,283,000.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
ii ."-'■'-,'■ .'■ Department of Insurance. •
1 3*t •'•■;- St. Paul, March 9, 1901. ■;
Whereas, the Northern Assurance Company,
a corporation organized under the laws of j
Great Britain, has fully complied with the
provisions of the laws of this state, relative j
to the admission and" authorization of in
surance companies' of -"its class. • ■":.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insur
ance Commissioner, do hereby empower and |
authorize the said above named company to
transact itf appropriate business of fire in
surance in the State of Minnesota, according!
to the laws thereof, until the 31st day cf j
January. A. D. 1902, un'ess 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, |
*aul. this 31st day of January, A. D. 1901.
• .-: ELMER 11. DEARTH. '
[Seal.]" ■ . Insurance Commissioner. 1
MINNESOTA
HEXXIXG—Miss Jennie Johnson, aged 30
years, sister of M. .Johnson, publisher of the
Advocate, is dead.
WHITE EARTH—Robert Fairbanks, Sr., is
dead, in the 78th year of his age. He was
born at Leech Lake, Sept. 20, lS2u%
STILLWATER — The Atwood sawmill
started up to-day. The East Side mil! will
start Tuesday and the Central mill Wednes
day. Nearly all of the mills on the St. Crotx
will be in operation by next Saturday.
RUSHFORD—An alleged grafter, giving the
name of Charles Harris, has been victimiz
ing the farmers in this vicinity by taking 01
--ders on small cash payments for goods
never deliivered. He claimed to represent a
fur house.
FAIRMONT—The 10-year-old sou of T. F.
Kaappen was severely injured by being
thrown from a horse upon a barb wire fenoe.
His feet remainf-d in the-stirrups and he was
dragged some distance upon the wires. He
will be disfigured for lite.
CANNON FALLS—Lieutenant Gilbert A.
Youngberg, whom the Manila dispatches re
port as being one of tup officers selected to
guard Aguinaldo, is a Cannon Falls boy and
was sent to the Philippines last fall. He
graduated last summer at West Point.
FARIBAULT—The official test of the new
steam pump at the waterworks pumping sta
tion was made by A. W. Munster. of i^t. Paul.
The machinery was found to be in splendid
condition.—E. B. Ford has sold the Referen
dum to Cicero Talbot, iormerly his associate
editor.
LANESBORO—O. M. Levange, editor of the
Leader, was attacked on the street by George
Crowe, a local liveryman. The Leader edi
tor, with a few others, is held responsible
for the success of the temperance people at
the polls, and it is supposed that attack grew
out of Mr. Levange's opposition to the sa
loon supporters. •
DULl'TH—Edwin Ball, manager of the
Fayal and Minnesota mines of the Minnesota
Iron company, has resigned and will probably
take an important position in the mine of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company of Bir
mingham, Ala.—lmmigrants from Austria and
Finland are arriving for the iron mining
towns to the north of Dulutn.
WINONA —A new use for a steam launch
is that, originated by Quayle Brothers, of
Twin Lakes, Wis. They have purchased the
small steam launch, Carrie Smith, of William
Rogers, of this city, and it was shipped on
a flat car to northern Wisconsin, where it will
be used for logging purposes, pulling k>gs
from the shore into the water and towing
them through the lakes.
NORTH DAKOTA
BOTTINEAU—The influx of immigrants to
this county the past week exceeded all expec
tations.
LARIMORE—The board of county commis
sioners has. compromised the claim of ex-
Deputy Sheriff McElroy and adopted a reso
lution to pay him $204.7 J.
DICKINSON—The jury ia the Walter Y.
Barnett ease returned a verdict of guilty.
Barnett shipped stolen horses to lowa, where
he was detected and arrested.
MANDAN—Joseph Richardson, aged 76
years, died at the Northern Pacific; Hotel.
He was a member of Troop P, First Miune
sita. —Morton county is to have a stock In
spector.
FARGO—lnformation has come from Buf
falo that the art judges of the Pan-Ameri
can exposition have accepted two miniatures
painted by Miss Maie Douglas. The artist is
a daughter of Colonel Douglas of Fargo, and
is studying in the east.
GRAND FORKS—Mrs. Myron W. Tuttle is
dead after six years' suffering from creeping
paralysis. She was born in Perry, Ohio, in
1840. —The ice in the Red river has gone out
from the Northern Pacific bridge to a point
nearly a mile below. No damage resulted.
HILLSBORO~-The serond child of Wm.
Borcher, accidentally shot by a brother, is
dead. The boy w"ho did the shooting was
found after twenty-four hours, hiding in a
barn one mile from the home. His mind
seems to be giving away, and it is feared
insanity will develop.
WISCONSIN
. MILWAUKEE—Mrs. Annie Oleson, a cook,
inhaled a tooth, which lodged in the lower
lobe of her left lung, causing 'her death.
KEN'OSHA—A gang of Chicago porch
climber dropped in ou Kcnosha last night,
and as a .esult four houses were visited and
jewels and diamonds to the value of nearly
a thousand dollars taken.
WEST SUPERIOR—Word of the practically
final completion of a deal that means the de
velopment of the resources of Douglas county
in a mineral way has been received. This Is
the putting in of the stamp mill at the prop
erty of the Chippewa Mining company.
"The Milwaukee's" Day Train for
-■ Hastings). A Dakota Div. Points*
;; to Run Thro null, to Aberdeen.
Effective April 8. "The Milwaukee's"
train leaving St. Paul 8:20 a. m. and Min
neapolis 9:00 a. m. daily, except Sunday,'
for _ Glencoe. , Ortqnville, Milbank, etc.,
will run through to Aberdeen. Returning,
this train will leave Aberdeen 7:00 a. m.
and arrive Minneapolis 5:45 p. m., and
St. Paul 6:30 p. m., as now. . ; ' "
Carey Roofing better than metal, pitch
and gravel. W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.
BOSTON INSURANCE COMPANY. Prin
cipal office, Boston, Mass. (Organized in
1574.) Ransom B. Fuller, President; Thomas
H. Lord, Secretary. Attorney to accept ser
vice la Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner.
Ca.sli capital, $1,000,000.
INCOME IN 1900.
Premiums other than perpetuals $1,518,435.95
Rents and interest 110,276.87
From ull other sources 29,377.25
Total income $1,658,090.07
DISBL'KSEMK.V TS IN 1900.
Amount paid for losses $757,729.62
Dividends and interest 100,000.00
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents .. 235,732.51
Salaries of officers and employes 112,501.21
Tuxes and fees 42,740.14
AM other disbursements 199,284.79
Total disbursements $1,447,988.27
Excess of income over disburse
ments $210,101.80
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1900.
Value of real estate owned $20,000.00
Mortgage loans 1,035,850.00
Collateral loans 15,000.00
Bonds t'.nd stocks owned 1,689,072.05
Cash in office and In bank 299,436.14
Accrued interest and rents 9.419.44
All other admitted assets 317,668.97
Tot*l admitted assets ?3,38G,445.60
Assets not admitted „($54,900.64)
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted $171,904.23
Reinsurance reserve 681,844.2U
Commissions and brokerage 28,462.36
All other liabilities 0.767.88
Capital stock paid up 1,000,000.<K>
Total liabilities, including cap
ital $1,888,978.69
Net surplus $1,497,466.91
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1900 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
year $77,636,469.00
Premiums received thereon 830,068.44
Marine and inland risks written
during the year 163,376,724.00
Premiums received thereon 1,116,152.76
Xet amount In force at end of
the year $78,913,517.00]
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1900.
Fire risks written $824,390.00
Fire premiums received 12;635.55
Fire losses paid 10,590.93
Fire losses incurred 9,259.72
Inland risks written 172,884.00
Inland ;ireiniuaia received 466.58
Inland losses paid ." 481.48
Inland losses incurred 481.48
Aggregate risks written 997,274 00
Aggregate premiums ' received .. 13,102.13
Aggregate losses paid 11,072.41
Aggregate losses incurred 9,741.20
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 18, 1901. j
Whereas, the Boston Insurance Company, '
a corporation organized under the laws of
Massachusetts, 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 I
transact its annropriate business of fire in
surance- iii the state of Minnesota, according
to the laws thereof, until'the 31st day of
January, A. 1"). 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
Paul, this 18th day of February, A. D 1901" I
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner. I
SOUTH DAKOTA
PARKSTON— P. D. Simmons of the Courier 1
nas purchased the plant of the Advance, ;
which he has consolidated with his own pa
per. j
NAPLES—A new creamery is being eon- jj
structpd here* Efforts are aiso being made i
to have one of the telephone systems extend- [
ed to the town.
WAKONDA—The Woodmen are arranging i
for the erection of"-$5,Wo building which will I
be used as a public -hall- fend opera-house aud
fur lodge purposes^.-. -..-■
„ . i-j—
MILLEK—Edith Campbell, a young school '
teacher, has just rffade $250 on a land sale. '
Some time ago' she invested Tier savings' in '•
a Quarter of iand and has sold it for a $253 \
advance. • .
SIOUX FALLS—Matt Howie, who created a :
sensation by throwing rocks through larg3 !
and expensive mirrors in a local saloon, has !
been adjudged insane.—Thy Dally Argus- I
Leader is again under the active ana per
sonal management of Tomlinson & Day. 1
WOONSOCKET—There is an epidemic O f
cattle and horse stealing going on in this I
part of the state, .lames Lonlog, a one- i
armed man of Huron, and George Moody,
both lately out of the penitentiary, are -sus
pected of the theft of six head of cattle
from Charlie Looby: ■'■ ■ -'• '
IOWA
GRiNNELL—Th<? seventh anual session of
the Southeastern lowa Teachers" Association
closed Saturday with a total enrollment of j
763. Officers elected are: Superintendent j
t Carson, of Marengo, president; J. H. T. Main,
lof Grinuell. vice-president; Superintendent
i Libbie Dean, of Newton, secretary; Principal
I E. F. Schall, of Musqatine, treasurer; Super-
I intendent Finley, of Oskaloosa, chairnjaa of
j the executive committee.
SIOI'X ClTY—There may be bloodshed as
the result of the arrest of a fisherman who
is said to have used a seine in McCook lake',
South Dakota, in violation of the law. James
Halliday, Jr., fish and game warden, made a
raid on men who were usfng seines in the
lake and arrested Tom Teller. Teller gave
bond for his appearance and was released
The following day Teller made an attack
upon Halliday and the letter's father inter
ceded to protect his son. Teller struck the
elder Halliday over the head with a skiff
oar. and young Halliday retaliated by shoot
ing Teller In the thigh.
SO Need to Hurry to Catch Fastern
• Minnesotn Railway Night Train*
for Dnluth and Superior. :•»: ■■y '
The Eastern Minnesota Railway, being
the Short line " from Minneapolis '^ to
Duluth, their Night train does not leave
Minneapolis until 11: p. m., . giving
ample time to attend Theatrical or Social
functions. Sleepers ready at 9:00 p. m.,
if desired. ' • "■' ■;':■"'
Any old skin wilj do for others, bui
uwanta satin skin; therefore use exquisite
Satin-Skin Cream and Powder. 25c.
Rheumatism te»
Rheumatism is due to an excess of acid in the : -iJxSfifiW^'WF
blood.' 4 "When this- 11 escapes through the pores of the < i ■ /^B^MUliiiF^WrH I I
skin, as it often does, it produces some form of skin' /T^Jf^ Jt"^^
eruption—some : itching disease . like Eczema or ■ : v vi^i^^ *3 Ak^&ZZ.
Tetter — but when these-little tubes or sweat glands - W^Ci kN£^t^
are suddenly closed by exposure to cold and sudden : jyri\ \! \ /^Sk
chilling of the body; ; then the poisons thrown oS by j| Jl.v'^Sa'
the blood, finding outlet,: settle in membranes, <&*»'■'-' -«^J^*'-' \^&
muscles, tissues and nerves. These parts become' greatly inflamed, feverish and
hot; dagger-like, maddeningpains follow in quick succession, the muscles become
extremely tender, the nerves break down and the sufferer is soon reduced to a state
of helplessness and misery. . This acid poison penetrates, the joints and seems to
dry out the natural oils, and the legs, arms and fingers become so stiff and sore
that every movement is attended with excruciating pains. ■
':■■'.. Liniments, plasters, electricity and baths, while their use may give temporary
ease, cannot be called cures, for the disease returns with every change of th*. weather.
"■<: „_. .•"; '••-;--•- -:- .*i ; ; _ ■..,.... S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by
Three years ae:o I had a severs attack of working a complete change in
la jrrlppe, which left me almost a physical the bloo\i • the acids are neSLT
wreck. To add to my wretched condition, a j^T™! "»e aews are neutral
severe form of Rheumatism developed. I %**> the circulation purified and
tried all the physician* in our city, but none" the .ns h» healthy- blood that is
of them could do me any permanent good. I ' , earned to the irritated, aching
used all the rheumatic cure* I could hear of, muscles and joints, soothes and
but received no benefit. After beginning- S. S. heals them. SSS cures Rheu
S. I was relieved of the pains and have gained mutism even when 'inherit or '
in flesh and strength and my general health brought V™ K^fif^ lnnen. ted or
is better than for years. I consider S. S. 8 • Df oUnt °n by the excessive use .
the grandest blood medicine, in : the world, ■ot cvr .V. Opium, in >■ some
i and heartily recommend it to any one seek- tonn » » the basis of nearly all
ins relief from the tortures of Rheumatism, so-called Rheumatic Cures
8. P. GREGORY, Union, S. C.» " which deaden the pain but do
tO ruinous habits: Alkalies and" thefpotash hremed?el? o eo?t n en pr^
scribed, ; affect thejender lining of the stomach and weaken the digestion thus
adding another burden-to the already weak and impoverished blood SS S c£n
tains no mineral or dangerous drug of any kind, but is a simple,' vegetable
remedy and the most -perfect blood purifier knbwn. Send** our book ongßieu!
matism and write our physicians if you wish an information or advice We would
be glad to mail you a book free ; we charge nothing whatever for medical advice-rJ
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. QA. '
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY.-Prtn
clpal office, St. Louis, Mo. (Organized in
15,;7.) Sol E. Waggoner, president; John H.
Carr, secretary. Attorney to accept service
In Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash
capital, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1900.
Premiums other thau porpetuals $137,774.64
Reins and interest 14,471.52
Profit on ledger assets over book
values 399.00
Total income $152,045.46
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1900.
Amount paid, for losses $96,252.99
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents 37,553.68
Salaries of officer* and employes 7,774.20
Taxes and fees 6,751.92
All other disbursements 12,443.26
Total disbursements $160,776.04
Excess of disbursements over In
come , $8,130.58
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1900.
Value of real estate owned $16,877.00
Mortgage loans 210,277.35
Cash in office and ia bank. 42,605.16
Accrued interest and rents 3,728.00
Premiums in course of collection 70,269.36
All other admitted assets 92,652.!53
Total admitted assets $436,409.70
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted.. $13 583.20
Losses resisted and disputed 1^242.60
Reinsurance reserve 88 38 Brt
AH other liabilities 134^22
Capital stock paid up 200,000.00
Total liabilities, including cap
ital $303,342.80
Xet surplus $133 066 90
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1900 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
year $58,805,098.00
Premiums received thereon 664,504.64
Marine and inland risks -written
during the year 233,588.00
Premiums received thereon 1,172.45
Net amount in force at end of
the year $13,115,157.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1900.
Fire risks written $457,161.00
Fire premiums received 9,572.05
Fire losses paid 9,644.44
Fire lesses incurred 10,541.54
Amount at risk, fire 454,524.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance^
St. Paul, Feb. IS, 1901.
Whereas, The Citizens' Insurance company,
a corporation organized under the laws of
Missouri, has fully complied with the provis
ions of the laws of this state relative to the
admislon and authorization of insurance com
panies of Its class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, insur-
I 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 thirty-first day
of January, A. D. 1902, unless said authority
be revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior fnereto.
i .111 testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal at St,
Paul this ISih day of February, A. D. 1901
EL.MER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Comvaissioner.
IN A NUTSHcIL
Malonp, N. V.—Twenty-nine Chinamen were ]
arrested on the Canadian line, north of Ma
lone, to-day, trying to make their way into
the United States.
Salina, Kan.—The first trial of a "jonitist"
under the new Hurrel law, which makes it a.
misdemeanor to be found in "possession of I
spirituous liquors, resulted in no verdict.
Sew York—At the services of the Syrian
Greek orthodox church in this city it was
announced thut Czar Nicholas 11. of Russia
has given 2,909 roubles, or $1,000 toward the
building fund cf the church which is soon to
be erected in Brooklyn.
Chattanooga, Term.—A special Sunday dou
ble-header freight on the Cincinnati Southern
railroad, carrying coal and coke, was wrecked
north of Spring City. Both engines were
ditched. Fireman Dugger or' Oandale was
scalded to death and four other men injured.
St. Louis—Sparks from a switch engine set
fine to tw? big elevator owned by the St.
Louis Elevator and' Storage company, an 3
withiii less than two hours the building was
reduced to as'nes entailing a loss ot $650,000.
The contents consisted of about 300,000 bush
els cf wheat and corn.
Mk-higantown, Ind.—Burglars wrecked the
safe In a brick building occupied by C. A.
Marshall, a merchant, and after a desperate
running battle with citizens, in which Mar
shall was slightly wounded and one of the
robbers probably fatally shot, they escaped j
with a small amount of booty.
Syracuse, N. V.—While a car on the old
East Side suburban line was crossing the
.lames street bridge over the Oswego canal in
the "heart of the city, the bridge suddenly
gave- way, dropping the car and the forty
passengers to the canal bed thirty feet be
low. About thirty persons were injured. It
is not believed that any deaths will result.
Chicago—Prentice Tiller and G. H. Grant,
alias A. B. Chase, alias C. Martin, who were
recently arrested in Nebraska and who were
wanted by the federal authorities in Cincin
nati and other, cities for robbing the United
States mails, made a sensational dash for lib
erty in the Union station. Grant made his
escape and is still at large. Tiller was cap
tured.
Washington—Attorneys for Captain Ober
lin M. Carter, now serving a sentence in the
Leavenworth, Kan., penitentiary for defraud
ing the government, have given notice that
they will make application to the supreme
court for the release, if their Hient on bail
pending a hearing before that court on his
appeal from the judgment of the lowc court
refusing him a writ of habeas corpus.
CABLE FLASHES
Marseilles—The strike received its death
blow when the strikers formally resolved to
resume work Tuesday.
London—lt has betn definitely settled by
King Edward that there will be co drawing
rooms this year at all, but there may be
courts for the diplomatic people. It is also
said the queen will leave England for over
three months in June.
'Santiago de Cuba—Fifteen hundred pounds
of dynamite were used by the authorities fcf
the port in blowing up the forward super
structure ot the sunken United States cruiser
Merrimac, which has long impeded the en
trance to the harbor. The explosion was
plainly heard in the city, five miles away.
Dub of Parma <*■
Smoke one'and you will smoke another.
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 8. 1001.
SUN , INSURANCE OFFICE.-Principal of
fice in the i United; States*, «New York , City. '
(Commenced, business in the United Spates,
1882.) J. J. /Guile, general manager !u the
United States. Attorney to accept service
'In Minnesota, Insurance Commlsisoner. De
posit capital, $200,000. !
INCOME IN' WOO.
Premiums other than perpetuals $1,515,867.79
Rents and interest ....■.-:.:..,.... 100,484.
Profit on ledger assets over book
values 14,162.62
Total Income .*.. $1,630,514,47
♦ DISBURSEMENTS IN 1900." -
Amount paid for ..losses;*:..'.v;:'.":" $1,057,922.83
Amount returned to home -office 3,0^3.04
Commissions, brokerage, salaries - ■
and allowances to agents ... 401,632.77!
Salaries of officers and employes 94,343.45! I
Taxes and 'fee* ' ' 53,941.18
All other disbursements v;. 78,555.83
Total disbursements ..;.* • $1,687,479.10
Excess of disbursements over in-"Vr :-V"> c.:. :
come ...,....r&....:...... $56,964.63
, ASSETS DEC; 31. 1900. • r .•
Value of real estate owned ... $250,000.60
Mortgage loans iirk •-. 188.000.00 :
Bonds and 'stocks owned .' 1,655,710.60 '
Cash in office and in. bank 197,654:42
Accrued interest and ' rents ..... 21,113.15
Premiums in course of collection 79,824.94 j
All other admitted assets -144,189.04
'■''■■.■•';;■-;■ ;;:,;i,,... .; „i t. ,,...i. i ... „.,, ..._,„,. uj
Total • admitted assets"...'!;..'. $2,536,461.55
. ' '"\.\\ LIABILITIES. ' ' *:'"'?
Losses adjusted and unadjusted ' $180,547.16;
Losses resisted' and disputed;...- 1?, 733.00'
Reinsurance "reserve ".. 771777.7. 1347 856 63 !
All other liabilities „:...»..•• _„13,783-.85 ;
Total • liabilities r....;.;j,^..V/; $1,555,940.64
Net surplus, including.; deposit '- ■ -"
capital !.j fi1\. ."..: $980,520.91
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1900 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
year ...:...... $207,438,897.00
Premiums received thereon?, 1,960,372.25
Net amount in force at end of
the year. ',-.. „.■„ $211,959,981.00
BUSINESS'IN "MINNESOTA IN 1900. -
Fire risks written ■".':-. ...'......•.; $1,462,919.00 I
Fire premiums received ......... 25,098.00 I
Fire losses paid 19,450.00 I
Fire losses incurred ..-.-...i..... 20,912.00
Amount at risk, flre ............... 2,013,594.00 j
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
:2:'i* St. Paul, March 27, 1901.
■ .Whereas, The Sun Insurance Office, a cor- ,
poration organized under the laws of Great- |
Britain, has fully complied with the provis- j
ions of the laws of this state, relative to the i
admission and authorization of insurance !
companies of .its class. »r : '. .:;
Now, therefore. I, the undersigned, insur
ance, commissioner, do hereby empower and
authorize the said above named company to
transact its appropriate business of flre 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 other wise. legally terminated ■
prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set :
my hand and affixed my official seal at St. ■
Paul this Hist day of January, A. D. 1901
. ELMER H. DEARTH,
I [Seal.] Insurance Commissioner.
v .BO Bl vBrA 111 BShI E9il BI H ■ m^H *
■ ImH M§ BSf I I H 1 BSb n M % ■' ■ «ran
I|DRfH:W£SfEJj^
HJ_JI C. ST. P. M. cry it*"- I
I Ticket offloe. 418 Xlcollet At.. Phone. 240 Main
| tEx. Sun. Others daily. Leave | Arrive
Badger State Express- .- > : 7:50 ~ 10:46
Chi'go, Milw'kee.Madispn ) am pm
i Chicago—Atlantic Express.. 10:40 pm ! 11:65 am
r Chicago—Fast Mail ::: '■ 6:23 pm 9:00 am
North-Western Limited- ) -1 7:30 8:15
Chi'KO, Milw'kee.Madlson ) L i»iu - : am
\Vausjui,F.duLac,Greeaßay ,6:25 pm 9:03, am
Dulifth; Superior. Ashland.. fS:lb' am+s:2o pm
, Twilight Limited— iA & / ■ 4:00 10:30
Dulutti, Superior.Ashland v I pin- pm
SuCity, Omaha, Dead wood.. +7:10 am S:00 am
lilmore, Algona, DesMoines +7:10 am+B:os -pm
St. James, New.Ulm, Tracy 9:33 am 8:95 pm
Omaha Express— ' ) 9:30 8:06
su. City, Omaha; Kan.City > am pm
New Uhn. El more „..,.. 4:20 pni 10:35 am
Fairmont, St. Jame5.;...... 4:20 10:35 am
Omaha Limited— } j 8:09 -| 8:00
Su.City, Omaha. Kan. City [ { pm j am. .
Milwaukee &fflßw
Gfllce, 328_Nlc^Phone 122. Milwaukee Depot |
Leave. | ■•bally;- tExcept' Sunday. | Arrive. !
, • 7:soam!Chicago,La Crosse,Milw'kee •10:50pm i
• 3:oopm Chicago.La Crosse.Milw'kee »12:30pm i
I • Chicago.La CroS3e,Milw'kee|* 3:2opm '
I *I:3opm Chicago«Pioaesr Limited *B:2oam j
( • 3:4spmjChc'go, Faribault," Dubuquei'lo:soam j
, f 3:oopm .Red "^ing and Rochester. tl2:3opm
i 7:soam j LaCrosse, Dub.,. Rk. Island tlQ:sopm
, • 7:soam Northfield,' Faribo, Kan. Cy • 6:lspm
t 9:ooam ... Ortonviile, Milbauk ... t6:4spin
• 7:35pm Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargo • :55am
t 6:sopm .Northfleld,- Faribo, Austin-. |tl0:00am
Office, 300 Phone, : Main2S6a.' : £Union Depot
| Leave. | »Ex. Sunday. other6~Daily."|"Arrive."
• 9:ooam St. Cloud, Far.Falls, Fargo * s:lopm
•9:ooam .. Willmar, via St. Cloud .. * s:lopm
9:3oam Flyer to' Mont., and Pac. Co[ 2:oopm ■
• 9:4oam Willmar, SuF.,'yan.,Su City * s:o2pm
• s:lopm Elk River.Mllac'a.Sandst'ne ♦ 9:4oam
• s:o7pml.Wayzata and Hutchinson. • B:soam
7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forks.Winnipeg 7:lsam
9:oopm . .Minn, and Dak. Express..f 7:ooam
EASTERN MINNESOTA.
• 9:2oam!...Duluth, West Superior. ..I* 6:oopm
ll;sopm|...Duluth, West Superior. 6:loam
' Sleeper for 11:50 train ready at 9 p. m.
Chicago Great Western Ry.
"The Maple Leaf Route.'
City Ticket Office, sth & Nicollet, Minneapolis.
;.. Depot: Washington & 10th Aye. S.
tEx,Sunday; others daily.' | LBOVff FQf jJUllifg FfDH
Ker.yon, Dodge Center, 7:40 am 10:36 pra
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 7:35 pm 8:25 am
port. Chicago and East.. 10:45 pm 1:23 pm
Cedar Falls, Waterloo.Mar- 10:00 am . 8:00 pm
shalltown, De 3 Moinea, 7:25 pm 8:25 am
St Joseph, Kansas City 10:45 pm 1:25 pm
Cannon Falls, Red Wing, ,7:40 am HO: 35 pm
Northfleld Faribault, 5:30 pm 10:25 am
1 WatervHle, Mankato. I I
Mantorville Local ........| 5:30 pm| 10:25 am
Minnneapolis & St. Lauis R. R.
Office Nlo House. Phone 231. St. Latvia Da.w:.
Leave. | * Dally. tKx. Sunday. | Arrive?
9:35 new short Liis to -j-6:50
•*» OMAHA. *7^
'* m* AND DBS rtOINBS. . ,*' ln*
Waterloo, Cedar Rapids,! .
t9:35 am Chicago, Kansas City. ! t6:50 pm
•7:33 pm- Chicajo&St. Louis Ltd. *8:05 am
+ 9:10 am , New Ulm-St James, !* 10:03 am
*5:33 pm Sherburne &Esthervllle| ts:ii pm
t9:io am |Waterto\yn&StormLake 15:11 pm
Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sattlt Sts. Marie
Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1341.
Depot, 3d and Washington Avei S.
Leave. [ «Daily. fExcept Sunday. J Arrlyg^
• 9:45 am I ....Pacific Coast 'Points....!* 6:lspm
• 6:35pm ...Atlantic Coast Points...j* 9:3oaa
Depot~6tli ashingtbn Aves~N. ■:■-.",
T 6:15pm|.... Olenwood Express .... B:4sam
t 8:5a«m|.... Rbinelander Local .... 6:ospm
Biirlino-fnn Rnnh Office. 414 Nicoiiet.
PBTIUigtOB HOBI3. »phpae 6U., Unton Depoj
Leave for[ , Terminal . |Ar. from
7:4 CAm .Chicago — Except Sunday. > l:3opm
7:4oam .St. Louli—Except Sunday....
7:2opm Chic, and St.- Louis.- Dally) B:2sam
WISCONSIN CENTRAIBAILWAYXO. I
Office, 230 Nicollet. ;J Phong 1936." Union ■ depot.
Leave. | All Trains / Dally. y\ Arrive.
7:2samt..Chicago and Milwaukee..)
'7:osDml..Chicago ;' and ;Milwaukee..! ' 6:35pm
AMERICAN CENTRAL INSIf^rCE COM
pany. Principal Q«tser Sc''-£■» Mb.* (Or r
ganized in 18.=",:;.) Q^q.. T.,•s»■»*, president;
Jno.' H. Adams, S^ttfe'tAfy^^istesQrney to ac
cept service in - Minnesota? It^STtaf.ce Com
missioner. <' capital, $600,u'>f.'
' ". - ■",:"-, income in 19&0.- ■ % V-V
Premiums other tuau 'p'enpgtttdls v-ftC",876.34
Rents and interest „,.i: ■**&»■.,/. -M 5.510.01
Profit on ledger assets xmr.JKSsk „ ,jr
values ..;■*,.. ... j\~ .. mSS^'i-1 281.25
From all other Sources ..:..£.]•*■ v' 4,650.00
• •■"•v? <y jWi*!* :
Total income • ■>:<;*; 3£* $948,317.0-1
' ."'DISBURSEMENTS IX«JfrOiJ.-
Amount paid for 1055e5*;........ --j5p3.503.18
Dividends and interest ..... jWLoOO.O.'
Commissions, brokerage, salaries :'<?3\
and allowances to agents ..... 117.753.68
Salaries of officers and employes 73,S^(i.ii'
Taxea and fees ... 2X;172'.29
■All other, disbursements 12T,«6*.iji'
\'- Total disbursements .......... $94»,570::29
■Excess of disbursements over in- \ **i'i'A?-
--' t cpme,,.:-. ,......,.: jj.66i:e9
■■■. '-''■" .-."' ASSETS DEC." 31/1900. - ■;%
Value of real Estate owned .... - $506,00".v"
Mortgage loans',... ' y 7,703.45
Collateral loans I : V:; 25,000.00
Bonds and stock owned *...'• 1,260,*160.00
Cash in office and In bank ...*.'"'"' 30,605.74
Premiums-In course of collec- '.- ,« *
tion .........:. 114,867.17
All other admitted assets ...„. ■:; 959.72
! Total admitted assets ... $1,9&9,296.0S
•Assets not admitted ...... ($675.; *-. ■
;" . . „•" LIABILITIES. " •/■' /;
Losses adjusted and unadjusted $52,536.5S
Losses resisted and disputed .... — '.TiSoO.OO
Reinsurance reserve \............:- 712,717.63
Capital stock; paid up .",,...:.., '.*»!. $ 600,000. 0I.'
1 Total liabilities, including cap
,■ ital ;.....;.. 11,373,404.01
Net surplus $625,892.07
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1900 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
! year ..:...., „„ 97,121,715.00
Premiums received thereon. . '. .... 1,102,885.61
_;
Net amount in force at end of
: - the year ......:.... ;;. $130,895,559.
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA- IN 1900. /
Fire risks written .....; $1,457,105:00
iFire premiums received .;...... ; ■ 22»,Q92.58
! Fire losses paid 9,954.
; Fire losses incurred ............■■" 8,581.90
Amount at risk, fire 2,535,363.00
Tornado risks written .."....' 104,300.00
Tornado premiums, received ..... . ■:.. . 667-.40
Amount at risk, tornado ......... ' 151,48-.ou
Aggregate risks .written ; 1,561,405.00
Aggregate premiums received *..■'■' 82,760.04
■Aggregate losses paid ....„ . -9,954.3*
Aggregate losses incurred r.'.r.".-j "■ J5:581.90
Aggregate amount at risk 2,716,845.00
• ;'-' STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
. , St. Paul, March 11, 1901.
Whereas, the American Central Insurance
Company, a corporation organized under the
laws of Missouri, 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 fire in
surance in the state of Minnesota, according
to the laws. thereof, until the 3lst .'ay at
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 seat at St.
Paul, this Ist day of February, A. 1901.
-..;■ ELMER H. DEARTH,
■ ■ Insurance Commissioner.
"
. - - ■
/^B^ TICKET OFFICE
f«Q»\ 19 Nieotlet Block.
\ Ao&t>l UUw3ai»» Station, Ui&neapolis. ' l
X^^ffSA Union Station, St. P»ul.
ligLClX^ Dining and Pullman Bleeping Car» on
Winnipeg and Coast Tralna..
--_ 'Dally. tKxcept Sunday. . Leave Arrive
Pacins Exp. Fargo, Jamestown, ' :
Helena, Butto, Missoula. Bpo- *Q 7C A *l T)flf>
kane,Tacoma,Seattle,Fortland 11.001 l I ./Um
Dakota & Man. Ex;. Fargo.Fergus
Falls.. Wahpeton, Croointon, -; *V l(\ f *£ lf\k
; Gd.'For**, Grafton, Winnipeg oA\)u - U.lUii
Fargo lad Lo«eh Lake local, fit. ":.■':' - . I V-.
S IoUA-, £ rainerd. Walker, +7 CCA tC OflP
'Duluth Short Line"' "" . \
DULUTH & 15-10 aa .•7.sSjn
- superior >!§:§§ ftjjjg
— —^^^ I . . ~"*** " * ' '' '*^^g
--„ if _ , ■' .7 . -•
When yen patronize ,j_
THe Norm American <c
Teiegpapli Co.,
You encourage competition
and foster a Minneapolis
enterprise.
PROMPT AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE.
syßsfitufioir '■■".'. '^.
, , - The of the Day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's, ,
Insist and demand
iCHU'S kittle Liver
PIUS,
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other, -
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color
Wrappers,
W, . m keb.
PROPOSALS FOR'INDIAN SUPPLlES—DE
partiueut of the Interior, Office of Indian Af
fairs, Washington, D. C;, March' 7, 1901.—
Sealed proposals, indorsed "Proposals for
b^ef, flour, etc.," as the case may be, and
directed to the commissioner at Indian af
fairs, 235 Johnson street. Chicago, Illinois,
will be received until 1 o'clock p. m., of Tues
day, April 9, 1901, for furnishing for the In
dian service beef, flour, bacon, beans, coffee,
j sugar, rive,' tea and other articles of sub
sistence; also for boots and shoes, groceries,
soap, baking; powder, crockery, agricultural
implements, paints, oils, glass, tinware, wag
ons, harness, leather^ shoe findings, saddlery,
etc., hardware, school and medical supplies,
arid : a long list of miscellaneous articles'
Sealed proposals, Indorsed "Proposals for
blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing;
etc." as the case may be, and directed to the.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. 77. and
79 Wooster .street, New York city, will be re
ceived until 1 o'clock p m. of Tuesday, Mar
•7,'- 1901, tor furnishing for the Indian service
blankets, woolen aud cotton goods, clothing
notions, hat and caps. Bids must be maaj
out on government blanks. Schedules giving
all necessary information for bidders will b»
furnished on application to the Indian office
WashisiUin, »D. ; C.; Nos. 77 t and 79 Wooster
street, N^wTYork city; 235 .Johnson,street,
Chicago, 111.; No. 1208 Howard street. Onmha,'
Neb.; the commissaries " of. subsistence Us'
A., at Cheyenne, Leavenworth, St. Louis St
Paul and San Francisco; -the; postmasters at
Sioux City, Yankton. Arkansas ■ City Cald
well, Topeka, Wichita and Tecso*. ?w m
be opened at the -hour and days : above*stated
and. bidders are invited to be present at the
opening. The department reserves tho right
to!determine the point of delivery and to re
ject any and all bids or any part of any bid.
W. A. Jones. Commissioner.
--" CHICHESTER'S CNCUIH ' ' = >
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