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BSJttdSSl Business written BY USING pi, CEYLON AND INDIA TEA. IT HAS A DELICIOUSNESS ALL |TS OWN Lead packets only Trial packet iOc. A all Grocers. Highest Award St Louis, 1904. V** Exploration. By Professor N S. SHALE*. A informing and picturesque history of the results of exploration, and a discussion of their scientific value. The United States Senate. By WILLIAM EVERET T. A searching study of the present status and effectiveness of our prin cipal legislative body. _..", The Statesmanship ol Target. By HOUQHTON, MIFFLIN ft CO., 4 BARK ST., BOSTON, MAS S. Finis Coronat Opus The agents of the STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY O WORCESTER, MASS., have claimed for many years that Massachusetts insurance manageme nt and the Massachusetts Insurance law were superior to conditions In other states. The insurance developments during the past year have tested this claim by turning the lime light of severe criticism on insurance companies. The STATE. MUTUAL report for 1905 gives the result. Read It: A gain over 1904 of 1,484,14* And the largest business written in any year dur ing the sixty years of the Company's history. 00O00 Business In force Dec. 31, 1905 114,432,961 00O00 Payments to policy holders during 1905. Death claims, dividends, endowments, etc 2,728,374 00O00 Total expenses, including taxes, only 991,080 00O00 Home office expenses including entire official staff and __ .clerical force,-"' only.:'...... 77,061- i.:,-L ^v-Vj'.^'r^vtUL..:.:-:^"". v'S. i -"^obOoo-. wJ&ofcal- income during" 1SQ5/..... G. RICK EL, City Ticket Agent. ThursSay a. ARE ASSURED THE y~ Atlantic Monthly FO FEBRUAR Published Ftimitiry 1st 00O00 A gain over 1904 pf...v 339,816 The preceding figures show two things: That the Insuring public Is turning to this old-fashioned, conservative Massachusetts company and that the re sults explain the preference. "THE EN CROWNS THE WORK." One Inci- dent mentioned in the report Is of special interest namely, that one policy holder died only four days after his policy was Issuedand, of course, -It was promptly paid. If you need insurance, take It now' and take it In the STATE MUTUAL. Full information by any of the Company's agents. C. W. VAN TUYL, General Agent, 15-21 Loan & Trust Building. Augustus Warren^ Geo. A. Alnsworth, W. Woodward, R. S. Thomson, Solon Royal, O. D. Davis, Delbert R. Rand, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr "The lives of all your loving complices lean upon your health"and health does not last. If you need insurance, take it now. Leave this city any Thursday Evening Arrive, in HAVANA the following Monday Morning in romantic, balmy CUBA Via MOBILE 424 Nicollet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. i'- I 86 hours on summer seas on the superb expressteamship "PRINCE GEORGE." Hunsosn Steamship Line ra ANDREW Elianas the Latest WlndteU. Recently discovered letters of Charles Lamb, now printed for the first time, and edited by William C. HazHtt Industrial Securities a Investments. By CHARL ES A. CONAN T. Th first paper in the series on Sane Finance by the treasurer of the Morton Trust Co. 'Short stories by MAARTEN MAARTENS, LATTA GRISWOLD, and HENRY A. BEER S, a review of the Art Books of the year by ROY AL CORTISSOZ, and other articles of interest. CPrnAT AFFFnS A Trial Subscription for 9l"EMALi W CK9 13* D. The first of two historical papery on the great French statesman and economist. WHITR tkn monfhs sm t0 new on receipt of fifty cents. Three issues, October, November, and December, igoj, will be sent free to new subscribers for igo6 on receipt of $4.00. ss year' subscribers ^lusiraUd a "&> fy 00 cents igo6 sent free upon application. Prospectus for $ 16,942,633 5,552,445' A. L. RULAND, G. P. A., 82 Beaver Street, New York. Apply to nearest Railroad Ticket Agent.* CUBA, HOT SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA, FLORID Al4l^ FIRE-PROOF STORAGES /The Largest in the WestThe Finest Anywhere. Uneaualed Facilities for Packing, Moving. Storing and Shipping Household Goods. HE BOYD TRANSFER ^STORAGE CO., Warehouse. 400-410 B. Lake St. Main Office. 46 S. Third St. ,4.ii,f,*ir&(fi*srvz 'L \^$A&iJ^!:&i^i^i$S^i OS'S SACRED* CODFIS AGITATED Common, Ordinary Labor Persons Attack Ancient and Honor- ft able* Artillery. -i4 Journal Special Service. Boston, Feb. 1.Social Bost on is shocked and horrified. Vandal hands have been raised against one of the most revered institutions in Massachu setts, the Ancient and Honorable Artil lery company. Representatives 01 the labor unions initiated an aggressive campai gn before the legislature seeking to drag down the aristocrats who com pose the artille ry company to the com mon level of jury duty. Even the sa cred codfish are agitated. Ridicule, of ail things, was used against the eminent and valiant "sol diers." E Gerry Brown of Brockton denied the claim of the Ancients that thev have had an uninterrupted exist ence since 1638. contended- that the histori an of the company had glossed over the period' from 1774 to 1796 in which, Mr. Brown claims, the company was not in existence. All About Jury Duty. 'AH this desecration" was the work of the state byanch of the American Fe d eration of Labor, wh#h is opposed to the law exempting the ancients from jury duty in Massachusetts and wants it repealed, on the ground that the members of the organization are not en titled to privileges which laboring men do not enjoy. Representatives of the Ancients and the unions appeared be fore the judiciary committee. Frank Foster of Boston, a leading union advocate, opened the hearing for the petitioner s, and read a resolution passed by the state branch of the fed eration, in which it was represented that the Ancients enjoy exempti on from jury duty thru representations not founded on fact. held that their exempti on allows an excuse for men who can afford to do jury duty to escape it, whileathe additional burden is placed upon those who can neither afford to do jury duty nor to join the Ancient s. A Ancient to the Fray. William A Morse commander of the Ancients, responded valiantly in de fense and said the resolution mis-stated the ease. The compan y, he said, is composed of about 600 members, about 400 of whom reside in this common wealth. Of these many are more than 65 years old and a large number of others are doctors and lawyers, and ex empt for that reason. Therefore, the number who would be affected by the withdrawal of the exemption would be very small. The committee, properly impressed with the gravity of the issue placed be fore it, decided not to pass judgment hastily and announced that its repo rt would be turned into the legislature when proper consideration had been given it TOT OF 5 HOLDS TRAVEL RECORDS Journal Special Service. New York, Feb. 1 The "Star Boarder" at^ the Fifth Avenue hotel today was pretty Miss Kathnyn Leonore Adella Glenwood Moran, 5 years of age daughter of treorge E Moran, a wealthy Chicago publisher. I her five years of life Miss. Moran has traveled more than -175,000 miles. She has several times crossed the At lantic and Pacific oceans. Sh has vis ited every state and territory. in the United States except Connecticut. Sh has been in all the principal cities .pf the country. She has met the pope, the president and governo rs of states." Sh is know to more people than any other child in the world and her own little autograph may be found on thousands of hotel registers, for Miss Moran has been able to write her name for some time. She inherits her for dness for travel from her parents. Sh was born Sept. 10, 1900, in the Hotel Colorado, at Glen wood Springs, Col. When she was 18 da ys old her journeys started ad she has been on the ,i *!tl '.*#'/iJ since.n um eve I like to travel," she said today. "And I like hotels. I like New York too. but I think Denver is away ahead of New York." SGANDAL PAPER IN NEW YORK EXPOSED Journal Special Service. New York, Teh. 1.Stephen Ab bey, for whose arrest a warrant charg ing criminal libel was issued yesterday at Kingston, surrendered la st night. I is alleged that Abbey is concerned in the publication of a paper called Around Town, which was issued in New York last week and mailed at Kingston. The paper contained what are declared to have been veiled at tacks upon the character of many men and women of prominence and articl es ridiculing daughters of prominent fami lies. The paper was issued without advertising matter, and its object is as I yet not clear. A investigation by Kingston lawyers result ed in the issu ance of the warrant for Abbey. Judge RoscOe Irwin, who received the papers from New York at his office in Kingston said they were wrapped, stamped and addressed, and that he mail ed them at the request of a friend who had written asking him to do so and stating that they contained only a few harmless jokes*. Abbey declares that Judge* Irwin. had nothing to do with the preparation, printing or pub lication of any articl es contained in Around Town. Through Tourist Cars to California On four days of the week, via Chicago Great Western "Railway. Mondays Leave Minneapolis 7:40 a.m., 8t.. Paul 8:10 a.m., via Omah a, Missouri Pacific, ^Kansas City and Santa.Fe, arriving L0 3 Angel es following Friday, S:25 a.m. Tuesday-r-Leave Minneapolis 8 p.m., St. Paul 8:30 a.m.. via Omaha and Rock Island Scenic Route, arriving Sa Francisco 4:2 8 p.m., Saturday. WednesdayLeave Minneapolis 10:45 p.m., St. Paul 11:20 p.m., via Kausas City & Rock Island-El Paso Route, ar riving Los Angel es 12:55 noon, Sunday. ThursdayLeave. Minneapolis 10:20 $,m., St Paul 10:50 a.m., via Kansas City & Santa Route, arriving Lo Angeles 8:25 a.m., Monday.' For further information apply to, Herad, General Agent, corner Nicol let avonue and 5th street, Minneapolis. Southern Texas and Return, $28.15. Oklahoma City, $18.20 Fort Worth, $21.50: Galveston, $28.15 Denver, $25.70 Mexico City, $53.85 New O leans, $25.50 Havana. Cuba, $54.00 Liberal limits and stop-overs. Corre spondingly low rates to other points in South and Southwest. Tickets on sale February 6 and 20, via the Minneapolis & St Louis Call on\T. G. Rickel, City'Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave. ^^_ Minneapolis. Minn,, tV TO ic, :\r Railrbacis 'MONTREAL) CANADIAN PACIFIC'S LITTLE YELLOW TICKET^CAERIE S HOLDER ABOUND THE WORLD. Chicago, Feb. 1.-A new ticket in the fo rm of a little yellow car d, about as big as an annual pass, issued by the Canadian Pacific railwa y, entitles the holder to go round the world upon the company rail and steamship lines. The ticket reads from "Montreal, Can ada, to Montreal, Canada,"'and except for 'the little card local ticket s, or the usual form of commutation ticket issued by the railroads it is the smallest ticket ever issued. To carry the ordinary ticket sold by MJtNNlS^i|OLI3 JOURNAL.* ^^^?"ebrM^f,, T906. OURUNNUAL 6 Briablished 1882 .^'^^^iiSftCtiXNW'OP PINE CLOTHES}" MenVW. DouglaS and Mbnarchv $35(| Shoes Priday at $2J5 a Pad This is what term a Shoe triumph, an we believe that men will* appreciate an opportunity that enables thejir tc/vbuy Shoesand W.Ir Douglas $3:50 Shoes afc$2.7S\a4air -Women's $3 Shoes $2.25 a -Another pronounced shoe triumph in Women's Shoes about ?oo pairs of iull run of sizes from 3 to 7, patent leather, vici kid or box calf every pair ^JJjO O value to $3.00. Our Friday price for these great values- is. tJr the railroads for a trip across the United States from coast to coast the traveler needs a special satchel. The Canadian Pacific is the only railro ad which has' its rails stretching from Q'cean to ocean, with its own steamship lines 'circling"the remaining part of the globe*/..v The first of these new tickets was issued to Fred Shaughnessy, son of Sir Thomas G. Shaughnessy, president of the road. 4 SOO MAY PAY MORE The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet Ave. and Sixth St. Enlarged Second Floor for Women-Three Elevators. Main Floor for Men and Boys. Basement Sa)*8room for Everybody. Increase of Dividends to 6 Per Cent I Rumored. Eumors from New York are to the effect that the Soo line directors will in crease the dividend from 4 to 6 per cent at the spring meetin g. Th Canadian Pacific dividend is not slated for ad vance. Wall street has it that the Soo will build the Duluth line to Thief River Falls, while the Soo people are in the habit of assigning the extension to its sister line, the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic, if the line is to be built at all. FEBRUARY SHOE SALE^,, More pronounced is the value when '^sDf^' yon learn that every pair in this entire lot is clean, fresh* and new. The sizes are from 7 to 10, and the leathers Box Calf and Velottr. The regular prices are $3.50. Ou Friday price for these great values is $2,75 N Has Phones E Route. Northern Pacific employees are en abled by a new device for attachment to the wires to telephone anywfleip along .the line. The device is a sec tional rod fifteen feet long, whteh is the maximum height of the wire s. At$h$ upp er end of the rod are two wires to be held to two pole wires by spiral springs. Inasmuch as telegraph and telephone wires cut into the circuit in multiples, the breakrig in will not interfere with regular business. RAILROAD NOTES. Rates and rezulotions were discussed yes^ terday by passenger officials of the Minneapolis Dulutli lines. No radical action was taken. The purpose was to line up matters. A. M. Cleland, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific road, has just received a di ploma from the managers of the Lewis & Clark exposition, "commemorative for valuable ser vices." There is no article in the line of medicines that gives so larger return for the money as a good porous strengthening plaster, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna^Backache Plasters. The $25,000 Story By SIR CONAN DOYLE Is Not Published in Book Porm It is appearing "exclusively in The Sii^day Journal's great Magazine, and is one of the most wonderful and satisfying romances ever written. It can be secured nowhere but in The Sunday Journal-the North- west's greatest'Sunday Newspaper. By subscribing for the Sunday Journal now r.you can secure back numbers of The Jour-' nal's popular Sunday Magazine contain- ing first installments of:i'Sir Nigel." Monarch ~$3.50 AJL 5 '''si7*'"-,*' 'jr'*\ -'i Men's $3.50 Monarch $3.50 Shoes And Men's $3.50 Shoes $2 A Pair. The Best Shoe Values in the City of Minneapolis. *M St *-& fit- ^L^^ JOHN W.MACKAY IOC CIGAR insures solid comfort Havana Filler, Suma tra WrapperY Strictly Spanish Hand .Work, Mild, Fragrant, Sat isfying:. For Sale Everywhere-. WlNECKE & DOE'it R, Distributers, Minn. ^'1