The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 31, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
A t'1
TRADE CURRENTS STRONG
BOMB UNFAVORABLE DEVELOP-
MENTS, BUT GENERAL REPORTS
PROMISE GOOD BUSINESS.
New Vork, March. 31 Bradstreet's today
iii.iinlj due to curtailed speculation. Railway
earnings continue excellent.
Continued heavy buying of steel rails by rall
W.LJ and traction interests is easily the pre
eminent feature of the iron and steel mar
kets.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
1 intu States and Canada for the week ended
M.iiui 20, are 1,542,M2 bu, against 2,293,012
lii-t week, ttt-S.Ouo this week last year, 1,237,-
4.!0 in 1004 and 3.130.874 in 1903. From July 1
to date the exports are 102.0SS,657 bu against
T:2,.!06 labt jenr, 115,909,714 in 1904, and
173 70,5c in 1903
(vim exports for the week are 2,643,479 bu
agauw ,-i.l7o,S2 ia" week, 2,4JO,65 a year
ajro, 1 4.18 212 in 1904 and 2,832,068 in 1903.
1 'oni July 1 to dato tlie exports of corn are 94,-
754 bu, 4.".,506,268 In 1904 and 47,271,650 in
190.J.
Hank clearings for the week ending with
March 29. $2.:bO,382,348 are 7 per cent under
last eek and 8 per cent below last year. Ex
change outride New York city totals $933,892,-
74'!. decrenne of 6 per cent from last week.
Hrsine^s failures In the United States for the
wrek ended March 29 number 169 against 170
last week, 227 in the like week of 1905, 212 in
1!J(4 i in 1903 and 170 in 19C2.
Cor the week in Canada 18 as against 29 last
week and 29 in this week a year ago.
BANK CLEARINGS
New \ork. Marcn 31.The following table,
co 11piled Rradetreet, Bhowi the hank clear
ing at the principal cities for the week ended
Much 20, with the percentage of Increase and
uc( "ease as compared with the corresponding
week last year.
Pet
Inc. Dec.
New York $1,646 489.602
Cl'cago 188,789,297
Iio-tou 141455,751
1 tiilnrlelpnln 144.307,497
Iuis
rutslnirg
S.in Kiancisco
TWIN CITIES
P. iltunoie
im nin.it 1
Kansas City
Oil. uns
I-.TNISTEAPOI-IS C. vel.ind
Louisville
Detroit J,os Angeles
Omaha Milwaukee i lovi.Jence
Huftalo Indianapolis ST. PAUL
Denver
b-attle
Portland, Ore
u'onia
Spokane. Wah
IHs Moines
Si..u City
Helena
bKu Falls, S. D.
ays". "Cross currents are visible in the business
situation. Unsettled weather, making for bad
roads, has been a check to convdmptlve spring
demand, which also feels the influence of theim
pending coal strike The advent of springlike
weather, accompanying the former development,
i&, however, favorable to improvement later
bu, and the hope is still expressed that the coal
strike will be localized to some extent and will
not materially interfere with industry, which
sem fairly well supplied with fuel. There
uie reports that spring planting is interfered
with west and south, but later advices point to
limiting actively beginning in the southwest,
and fiom the winter wheat belt uniformly favor
able dispatches are received. Beneath the sur
f.ne happenings ot the week are to be discerned
the steady advance of spring trade, the contin
uance of the immense activity in building, with
collateial hea\y dealings in all kinds of lumber
and material and the underlying confidence in
a he'ivy year's turnover in all lines. Money is
strong anil in actj%e demand thruout the coun
try partly because of the widespread demand
for legitimate trade purposes, but also because
ef the relative slowness of collections due to
In u-tive past trade in wintei fabrics and the
holding of cotton and grain above export prices. .bu,
Bank clearings show receding totals, this being $1.50 egg plantcrate, doz $2.25 garlic I0@12c
lettuce, leat, 30c lettuce, heads, doz, 80c
mint, per doz, 40c onions, green, doz bunches,
30c onions, shallots, per doz bunches, 75c
parsley, doz, SOc pieplant, lb, 7c peppers,
green, per basket, 80c radishes, homegrown, doz
bunches, 25c rutabagas, bu, 40c spinach, bu,
$1 watercress, doz, 30c horseradish, lb, 8c
new beets, doz, 80c tomatoes, six-basket crate,
$6.00.
HONEYExtra fancy white, 1-lb sections,
16c fancy white, 1-lb sections, 16c choice
white, 1-lb sections, 12c amber, 13c goldenrod,
12c extracted white, in cans, 7c extracted am
ber, in cans, 7c.
POTATOESCarlots, sacked, Burbanks, bu,
55c white, mixed, carlots, sacked, 40c red,
carlots, sacked, bu. 50c small lots, 5c more.
BUCKWHEAT FI.OCKFancy, brls, $tt.25,
bales, 100 lbs, $3.25 choice, brls. $6.
BEANSQuotations include sacks: Fancy
navy, $1.80, choice navy, $1.65 medium navy,
$1.65 mixed and dirty, 45@70c brown, fancy,
$1.80 mixed, fair to good, $1.50@1.60 Lima,
California, per lb, 6^c.
POULTRY-Dresseft, undrawn turkeys, fancy,
18c choice, l%c old toms, 16r thin, young
toms, ll@12c culls, 8@10c chickens, springs,
fancy, lSftc fair to good, ll@12c hens, fancy,
large, 13@13Hc fair to good and small, 11
12c old roosters, 8c ducks, fancy, heads off,
14c ducks, fair to good, 12c geese, fancy, heads
off, 12c geese, fair to goou, 10c.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters, 6c hens, 12c
springs, 12o geese, 10c: turkeys, hens, fat,
15c thin, small, 10%@13c ducks, lie.
I'IGEONSTame, live, young or old, doz, $1
dead, 50@60c squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $2@2.25 small, poor and thin,
unsalable.
FISH (from international waters)Pickerel,
6e pike, lOc whitensb. 10c trout. 10c salmon,
15c smelts, 8@12c herring, 4@5c balibut, 12c
perch, 6c.
DRESSED MEATSVeM, fancy. 8c Teal,
fair to good, 6VJ(27C veal, small and over
weight, 45c muttons, fancy, 6c muttons,
thin and overweight, 3@4c lambs, yearlings,
choice to fancy, 8c lambs, thin or overweight,
4g 0c, hogs, 6Va@7e.
BANANASJumbo bunches. $2 50@2.75 large
bunches, 52(32.25, medium bunches, ?1 60@1.T5
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu $1.50 yel
low, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, $1.50 green,
medium. $1.10 marrowfat, $1.80.
ORANGESCalifornia navels, $3.50@4.
LEMONSCalifornia, 300s, fancy, $4 860s,
fancy, $4.25 choice, $3.75@4.
AFPLESRussets, brl, $6gl6.50 Ben Davis,
$03 50 Northern Spies. $6.50@7 Baldwins, $6
@fl SO, Bellflowers, bu box, $1 T5g2 Gano,
box, $2.75 Wine Saps, box, $3 25.
GRAPESMalagas, heavyweight, keg, JX50
medium-weight, keg, $7.
STRAWBERRIESQuart, 45c 24-pint cases,
$3 (3.25.
PINEAPPLESPer crate, $6.50@7.
GRAPE FEU IT Box, S7.SO.
12.0
7.8 3.
51.817.573
22.4
2 9
49.969,862 35.701.305 22,112,607 23.961 5H3
22 046 KH)
22.128.137 17 71 0.4
15,619 401
12.787,016 11.277 000
10,246 097
1 ,802,495
8,016.031
7.702.021 0.061.000
5,818,230 5,210,10.1 6.593.235 5.984.299
8.420.464 4,211.352 3,923,360
3.598.842
2,372.476 1,889.773
818,217
297, "92
15.8 19.1 20.5
7.0
8.1
5
e.o 9 2
5.6 5 6
50 6
13.3 14.6
'6.8
16.0
2CL3 16.0
is .3
43.9
51.7
5.1
15.&
85.5
Totals. 1 S ...$2,579,578,363
Outside New York.. 933,088,761
CANADA.
Montreal
loionto
innipeg
Ottnwn II illfiiv
urn ouver. B.
'ii'Phee
Hamilton
St Ih N.
"Condon tint
Victoria
10.5
$25,296,910
18,578,392
7,071.105
2.224.910
1.147.994 2.828,927 1,247,350 1,156,534
875.934
79S.70O 934,829
11.2
5.9
38.8
7.5
83.3
German-American bank 160
fcust National bank 20O
Ciermania bank 115
Hennepin County Savings
bunk
ilei chants & Manufacturers'
State bank 115
Minneapolis Trust company
Minnesota Loan & Trust
mpan 130
Minnesota National bank.. 100
16.5
2l!o
2.7
5.2
61.5
Totals. Canada.. $62,661,585 12.9
iiOCAIi SECURITIES
MINNEAPOLIS.
Last
Sale. Asked. Bid.
200
160
iao
135
110 160
1 30
lliu 225 150
205
National Bank of Commerce 155
Northwestern National bank 225
St Anthony Falls bank 160
Secuilty bank of Minnesota 205
Swedish-American National
bank le
South Side State bank 200
Minneapolis Gns Light com
pany 6s. 1910-30 104
Minneapolis Gas Light com
pany general mortgage 5s,
1014 1030 102
Blinneanolis General Electric
company 3s. 1934 103
Minneapolis Brewing com
pany, common 150
Minneapolis Brew ing com
pany preferred 107
Minneapolis Brewing com
pany, bonds I
Minneapolis Syndicate
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine company 175
Minneapolis Steel & Machin
erj company preferred
Minneapolis Steel & Machin
ery company, common
Minnesota Title Insurance Ss
Ti ust Company
Noith American Telegraph
company
Not thwestern Fire & Ma
rino Insurance company.. 170
Twin City Telephone com
pany, first mortgage 5s,
.1013 1916
Twin City Telephone com
pany, common
T^ln City Telephone com
pany, preferred 115
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce member-
rittlpS $4,600, $4,650, $4,600.
160 210
105 102 102
104 104
160 150
110
St Paul National Bank
fieardinavian-AmeriCan Bank 150
Second National Bank 140
State Bank
Northwestern Trust Com
pany
Minnesota Tvnnsfer Railway
tnt 5s, 1916 103
Minnesota Transfer Railway
Company, first 4s. 1916.. *96
Security Trust Company
St Paul Union Depot Com
pany, first 6s. 1930 *125
X- nlii Depot Company, con
sol 5s, 1944 *108
107
ST.
National German-American
Bank
110
100 102 200 1 01 lOO
108 108
80 85
S5 85
180 170
95 98 97
100 115
PAUL.
Bid. Asked.
101
American National Bank...
Capital National Bank...
Fir*t National Bank
JVlertUants' rCatlona.1 Bank.^ laO
145
120 121
105 100 100 100
180 115
Union Depot Company, con
sol. 4s, 1044 100
Lnterstate Investment Trust
Company 130
American Light & Traction
Company preferred
American Light & Traction
Company common 122
St. Paul Gaslight Company
1st 6s. 1913 114
St. Paul Gaslight Company
general 5s of 1944
St. Paul Gaslight Company
1st cons. 6s of 1918 112
St. Croix Power Company
1st 5s. 1929 *95
Pioneer Press Company
common (par $50) 10
Pioueer Press Company
preferred (par $50) 35
West Publishing Company
common 800
West Publishing Company
pi ef erred 107
Tibbs. Hutchings & Co.,
common
Tibbs: Hutchings & Co.,
preferred
Superior Water, Light &
Power Co 10
Superior Water. Light &
106
140 180
102% 102*
125 122%
116 101% 10"L
114 114
*100 *94
40 40
10S
100 102
POT er Co 1st 4s 1931 *66
St. Paul Fire & Marine In
Co 208
"*^urance *Ad Interest.
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrested up to 12 m..
Saturday, Karon 51.
BUTTERCreameriei. extras, per lb, 25c
creameries, firsts, 21 &c creameries, seconds.
18c dairies, extras, 2lc dairies, firsts, 18c
dairies, seconds, 14c rolls and prints, fancy,
17c rolls and prints, choice, 14c renovated,
firsts. lUc renovated, choice, 13c, ladles, firsts,
sweet, 15c ladles, seconds, 13c, packing stock,
fresh, sweet 14e state held, 10c.
KUG8Current receipts, No. i, case count,
case, $3.00 current receipts. No. 1, candled, doz,
13&c fresh, dirties, candled, case, $2.73
checks and seconds, candled, $2.75.
CHEESETwh.o or flats, fancy, cured, paraf
fined or unparafflned, 13]Ac
gurger,.,
fancy, new,
12c choice, cured, paraffined or unparafflned.
11%@12%C choice, new, 10%ffillc fair, par
affined or unparafflned, 8c daisies, faucy twins
or fiats, 14c choice, twins or flats, 12VJ13C
off grades, twins or flats, 10@tH&e Young
Americas, fancy in quality and regular In style.
14c choice, 12H@13c off grades. lOiailMfC
brick. No. 1, paraffined or unparafflned. 13c
No. 2 paraffined or unparafflned, 10c off
rades paraffined -or unparafflned. 4Q)5c: lim
No. 1, 13c: No. 2. lH4912c off grades.
3@Ic SWIBB, fancy loat, lflc choice, 13145-
off grades, 9211c fancy block, 14c choice
block, ll@12c off grades, SfftlOc pultost. No.
1, 9V4e off grades, 5@8c primost, No. 1, 7c
off grades, 8@6c.
ONIONSSpanish, crate, $2 Globe, per 100
lbs, $1.25 yellow, per 100 lbs. 41.25 Valencia.
crate, ?o.
CABBAGEHome-grown, per lb, 4c Cali
fornia, per lb, 4c.
VEGETABLESNew carrots, doz, 75c carrots,
per SI celery, California, per doz, $1.25
celery, Florida, $4 cucumbers, per doz,
HIDES, PELTS, FURS, ET0.
REVIEW OF TH E MARKET THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE & CTTR CO.
The hide market has been somewhat better
the past week, and some of the tanners who
have been holding out for lower prices have had
to come into the market. This will stiffen prices
a little, but whether it will be temporary or
permanent time alone can tell. One thing is
certain, the quality is the poorest of the whole
year and likewise the condition, many being
badly manured and all more or less stained
when coming out of the pack. Hides bought by
agents in the country are often only half and
two-thirds cured and are but little better than
green hides, while a tanner who buys hre in
carload lots finds them perfectly cured. This
is why agents and country buyers have to have
more margin or their purchases will show a loss.
Furs are coming in very freely, most of them
of inferior quality except muskrat, beaver, otter
and bear. Skunk, mink and weasel caught in
the last tvo weeks will grade as No. 2. It
would be wise for trappers to cease trapping
now for that claBs of animals. The others will
do for a month or more. It is unlawful, tho,
to catch after May 1, but they may be shipped
at any time.
Many inquiries are received abotat tlie wool
market. It is too early yet to give aDy reliable
information. All speculators lost money last
year, and wool cannot be sold today In large
lots or at prices high enough to Justify dealers
paying more than 24c to 25c for a fair run of
medium wool. Sheep pelts are in good demand
owing to the demand for the skins as well as for
the wool.
NO.1. No.2.
Green salted enred steer hides, over
60 lbs 12 11
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
6 lbs 11 10
Green salted light hides, under 60 lbs 11 10
Green salted light hides, branded 10V& 9Ml
Green salted bulls, stags, oxen or
work Bteers 9J4 814
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
25 lbs 10% 8
Green salted veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs 13^4 11%
Green salted veat calves and deacons,
under 8 lbs, each 70 00
Green or frozen hides, 114c less than green
salted.
Horse and mole hides, large, each.... $3.60 2.60
Horse and mule hides, medium 2.80 1.85
Horse and mule hides, small, each... 1.70 1.20
Montana butchers, short trim, light.. 20%
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 19%
Montana butchers, long trim, light 18%
Indian stretched 18i.fc
Montana calf, under 5 lbs 23%
Montana kip, 0 to 12 lbs 18
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides 17
Dry bull hides 13%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5
lbs 22
Kips, 0 to 12 lbs It)
Dry salted, all sections 15
Wool, unwashed, medium
Wool, unwashed, coarse'
Wool, unwashed, fine
Wool, unwashed, burry, seedy, etc...
Sale.
110 101
276
14
8
18
Dry horse and mule hides, each. $1.50 1.00
Pelts, large, each $1.10(81.50
Pelts, medium, each 60 .90
Pelts, small, each 3o .50
Dry territory butchers 78 .18
Dry territory murrains 15@ .17
Tallow, cake 4%@ 3%
Tallow, solid 4$|| 3
Grease 4^4 3
2
Ginseng, dry and clean $7.00
Seneca root, dry 51 ^53
Bear, black...
Bfidger
270 155 146 115
140 145
161
FURS
Large. Medium. Small.
$20.00 $14 50 $12.00
1.10 .5
1.60
Cats, wild
Fox, red
FOT. gray
Lynx Marten, dark
Marten, pale
1.25 4.75
.80
7.00
22.00
6.50
.9 0
3.50
.55
4.50
.6 0
2.50
.40
2.75
16.00
4.50 3.50 1-00
2.25
Dry calf
Peacone, each
Slunks, each
Xo. 2 dry saltetd and eklnS.
210
10.00
3.00 2.65 2.00 1.75
Mink dark 5.0 0
Mink, brown 4.00
Mink, pale 3.25
Muskrat, winter 17@18
Muskrat, kits 4^5
Raccoon 2.00 1^35
Skunk, black 2.60 1.50
Skunk, short striped 1.50 1.25
Skunk, long striped 1.35 1.05
Skunk, broad striped
and white 70 .50
Weasel, stained or off
caught go .65,
Weasel, white, winter,
color .40 .30
Weasel, all brown
Wolf, timber 4 00 1 7
Wolf, prairie, cased...... 3.T5 120
These prices are for No. 1 large, medium' and
13@14
.85
1.25
.50
.90 .90 .30 .HO .05
1.30
85
Small other goods are In proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year.
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET.
These prices are for street market in small
lots and the country markets in car lots.
STREET MARKET.
Heavy green salted,, fully cured:,,. ...$
Light green salted, fully cured....
Damaged green salted
Green No. 1
Green No. 2
Part cured, No. 1
Part cured. No. 2
Salted bull hides
Salted bull hides, damaged
Green bull, No. 1
Green bull. No. 2
Kip No. 1
Kip No. 2
Green salted calf
No. 2-calf, damaged ^.7
Dry flint
10^ .10H .09% .00% .08% .10 ony* os-tf .07% .07*4 .05Va .10% .08% .12% .11
a ana eKins 2-3 price BX. vAVt* o-nev. IUW
JJMBWHMBJJJHHJB^^
Saturday Evening,^ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
Gluestock 08@Q3%
Horse hides, No. 1 2.75@8.15
Horse hides, No. 2 1.75
Pony hides, each 1.00
COUNTRY MARKET.
No. 1 heavy steers $
No. 1 heavy cows
No. 1 buff hides
No. 1 ex-light hides
No. 2 buff bides
No. 1 bulls
No. 1 calf skins, city
No. 1 kips
Deacon skins, each, No. 1....
Horse hides, each, No. 1....
Dry flints, heavy
Dry flints, light
Dry kips
Dry calf skins
62.15 ill. 25
^13%
.12%
.12%
.12$
.11% .10%
14M
.1214
75 95
4.10
.22tf
.22
.22
.24
SUNDAY OHUEOH SERVICES
METHODIST.
NORTHRev. L. A. Willsey. Morning,
"Spiritual Needs of the World" evening, "A
Sinner's Prayer Ausweied. Special revival
services will be continued tbru the Week eacn
evening except Saturday. At 9:45 a.m. love
feast will be held ^n the prayer-room. The
pastor urges all members of the 'church to be
present.
FOSSRev. Heard. Morning, "Christ
and the Old Testament," last in series of
"Old and New Views of the Scripture" even
ing. "The Insincerities of Life."
WESLEYRev. L. T. Guild. Morning, "The
Burning Bush" evening, "The Stork and the
Crane," a sermon for returning spilng.
TIRSTRev. W. H. Jordan. Morning. "Our
Country and Some of Its Problems" even
ing, "A Call and What Came of It." Pull
printed programs of songs and responsive read
ings: preaching every night until Easter.
CENTRAL GERMANRev. Christian Hohn.
Morning, "Peter" evening, "The Faithful
and Unfaithful Servant."
FGWLERRev. James S. Montgomery- Morn-
ing, "The World's Learners and the Great
Teacher", evening. ''Twelve Favorite Poems."
Special music. Cars at 9:15.
PROSPECT PARKRev. James G. Crosier.
Morning, "Tribulation or Conflict, the Law
of Success" evening, E. W. Gillis, helper in
City missions, will preach. Easter week there
will be special services each evening. The
pastor will be assisted by the city pastors.
TRINITYRev. W. A. Shannon. Morning.
"Meeting God" evening. Rev. Robert Forbes,
D.D.. of Philadelphia. Pa., will preach.
THIRTEENTH AVENTTERev. C. F. Sharpe.
Morning, "Tlie Bitter Cup from which Our
Savior Prank" evening, "Old Paths."
LAKE STREETRev. T. W. Stout. Morning.
"The Next Step in Civil Progress." This
subject was announced for last week but was
postponed until this date. Evening, serpion
by pastor.
PARK AVENUE Rev. G. G. Vallentyne. Morn
ing, "Malachl's Message to Men, Misers and
Millionaires" evening, "Away with Your
Crutches."
WESTERN AVENUE Rev. H. B. Collins. Morn
ing, "Shadowed Faith" evening, "The Basis
of Broad-Mlndedness."
HOPKINSRev. C. H. Sweatt. Morning. "The
Unspeakable Gift" evening, Oliver Stewart,
great temperance advocate, will speak on
prohibition of liquor traffic. Union service.
SIMPSONRev. John H. Miller. Morning.
"Thought and Speech Under Control" evening,
praise service by chorus choir and congrega
tion. The pastor will give the history of
several of our excellent hymns.
CONGREGATIONAL.
OPEN DOORRev. Walter G. Carlson, Ph. O.
Morning, "Blessed Are the Weak" evening,
"A Good Soldier of Jesus Christ."
FntST--Rev. Clement G. Clarke. Morning,
preaching by the pastor. The Ripon College
Glee cluT) of twenty voices will give a song
f-eivice in the evening.
LYNDALERev. C. E. Burton. Morning, "The
Christian Derision," fourth in aeries on "The
Griefs of the Man of Sorrows" evening, "The
Sifting of Peter."
VINERev. J. S. Rood. Morning, "Faith and
Works": evening. "The Right Foundation."
FREMONT AVENTJERev. 0. A. Hiltoh. Morn
ing. "The Way to First Place" evening,
"Prayer."
PARK AVENUERev. G. S. Rollins, D.D.
Morning, "The Measure of Responsibility":
evening, "The Foolish Rich Young Man and
Wise .Rich Yfmna Man
THIRTY-EIGHTH BTREETRev. Geo. E. Al
brecht. Morning, "From Bethany Filends of
Jesus" evening, "What Manner of Mun?"
PILGRIMRv, F. A. Sumner. Morning, "The
Question of Pilate" evening. "The Crown
of Life."
I.INDEN HIIXS Rev. P. A. Cool Morning,
"The Human Temple of God" evening. "Who
Is the Author of Your Rellsious Faith?"
FIRST AVENUERev. James B. Smith. Horn
ing. "The Christian's Vantage," Ps. 92-13
evening, "Changing Ideals," I Cor. 13:11. This
service is especially Intended for ambitious
people.
LOWRY HILLRev. Henry Holmes. Morning,
"Jesus Revealing Man," at 10:30 evening.
Christian Endeavor at 6 80, followed bv an
illustrated address at 7:15 on "Christ's Para
bles in Nature and Domestic Life."
C0M0 AVENUERev. H. K, Painter. Morn
ing, "The Two-fold Basis of Faith," seventh
in series on "Important Decisions In Life"
evening, "Your Choice of a Church."
PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning,
evening,
BETHANY R*v. T. J, McCrossan.
"Christ Rejected at Nazareth"
"Joseph Meeting His Father," the seventh of
a series on '"The Life and Times of Joseph."
RIVERSIDE CHAPEI^Rev. Benjamin R. Weld.
3:30 p.m., Sunday school 7.43 p.m., young
people's prayer meeting 8 p.m., gospel ser
vice, "My Neighbor."
VANDERBURGH MEM0RIA]LRev. W. 0.
Wallace. Morning, communion and reception
of new members 3:30 p.m., men's meeting
Rev. O. H. Hubbard, D.D., of Andrew church,
will preach 7:30 p.m., the pastor exchanges
with Rev. D. McKay, pastor of Grace
church.
HOPE CHAPELRev. Harry G. Finney. Even
ing, "Two Finals." Solo, "The Man of
Galilee," by Howard Hare.
FIRSTRev. A. B. Marshall. D.D. Morning,
"At the Table with Jesus" evening, sermon
by Dr. John Robertson of Glaagow. Scotland.
8HIL0HRev. Otis G. Dale. Morning. "Re-
view and Prospect," second annual sermon
evening, "The Cure for a Troubled Heart."
FITTHRev. William J. Johnson. Morning,
"The One Bread" communion service ser
mon preceded by short talk on "Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Work" evening, "Two Lives
in One One Life for Two."
QBAOERev. Donald D. McKay. Morningr.
communion service and reception of new mem
bers evening, sermon by Rev. W. O. Wallace.
Annual congregational meeting Tuesday
evening.
STEWART MEMORIALRev. R. A. Vander
Las. Morning, communion service and wel
coming of members eTenl-njt. "The Saloon
Problem."
WESTMINSTERRev. John Edward Bushnell,
D.D. Morning, "The Heart of the Atone
ment" evening, "Faultfinders," a straight
talk on an important class of citizens. Time
of services, 10:30 and 7:45.
BAPTIST.
TRINITYRev. Latham A. Crandall. Morning,
"The Teaching of Jesus Concerning the King
dom of God" evening, "Ii Christianity a
Decadent Religion?" Topic for prayer meet
ing, "Ambassadors for Christ."
NORWEGIAN-DANISHRev. Gustav Melby.
Morning, "The Three Cheers of Christ" evening,
"Their Meaning" communion after evening
ermon.
FIRSTRev. L. M. Wakeman. Morning, "A
Peerless and a Peculiar Name" evening, rr
A J. Frost, "Postmillennial Questions and
Premlllennlal Answers," two sermons in
series, by request.
CHICAGO AVENUERev. J. E. Conant. Morn
ing, "Separation from God" evening service
in charge of the Baptist Young Men's Evan
gelical league.
CALVARYRev. Dr. Fowler. Morning, "The
Universal Character of Jesus" evening, "A
Typical Christian Inquirer." The Lord's sup
per and reception of new members at the
morning service.
LUTHERAN.
ST. JOHN'S, ENGLI8HRev. A. F. Elmqulst.
Ph. D. Morning. 10:30, "Slavery or Free
dom, Which?" evening, 6:45, Luther league
meeting 7:45 p.m., "The All Sufficient Sacri-
fice." by Rev. C. L. Warstler, St. Paul. Good
music morning and evening.
GRACERev. Telleen. Morning* Bervice. 10:30
in Swedish evening. 7:30, service In English.
ST. JOHN'S. GERMANRev. P. C. Dowidat.
Morning. "Judas" evening, 7:45, "Pilate."
BETHEL, NORWEGIAN Rev. M. O. Bookman.
D. D. Morning, service conducted by Rev.
M, Flnstad evening, "Faithfulness to Christ
and Its Reward." English, by 0. P. Heltree
of the W C. T.: Sunday school at 12:10 p.m.
BETHLEHEMRev. N. B. Thvedt. Morning,
service at 10:80 the choir will sing evening,
service at 7.45 Rev. Martin Flnstad and Rev.
Thvedt. selected song. John W. Arctander's
Bible class will meet at 12:10. Both Sunday
schooU meet at the same time.
SALEM, ENGLISHRev. George H. Trabert.
Morning, "Slavery or Freedom, Which?"
evening. Rev. F. S. Beistel of St. Paul will
preach on "The All-Sufficient Sacrifice." The
church council meets on Monday eveniug.
Salem Brotherhood meets on Tuesday evening.
SX MARK'8 Rev. John Keehley- Morning,
"Slavery or Freedom, Which?" evening, "The
All-Sufficient Sacrifice." Service conducted by
Rev. A. J. D. Haupt of St. Paul, president
of the English Lutheran synod of the north
west. Special Lenten service on Thursday
evenln'g. Subject, "Nearness to Jesus."
A.TJGVBTA3XARev C. J. Petri. Morning. 10:00.
"The Liberty Wherewith Christ Ha Made Us
Free" communion evening, "Christ or Bar
rabas?" Mission meeting at 4 D-m. English
Sundav school, 9 a.m., and Swedish Sunday
school* at 12:15.
EPISCOPAL.
ST. MARK'S PROCATHEDRALMorning. 8:00,
holy communion 10:30. holy communion, con
firmation and sermon by Bishop Morrison of
Duluth evening. 7:30, organ recital 7:43,
evensong and sermon by Vlcnr Haupt.
ST. MATTHEW'SRev. James Trimble. Morn
ing "Thanks to God for His Unspeakable
Gift" evening. "Thy Will Be Done on Earth
as it is in Heaven."
HOLY TRINITYRev. Stuart Pervis. Morn
ing 7:30 holv communion 10.30, service and
Fermon evening. 7:45, "A Definite Faith."
being the -fourth in a series ot "Some of
the Glories of the Episcopal Church."
ALL SAINTSRev. Georre H. Thomas. Morn
ing 10:30. holy communion and sermon 12.
parish sehool evening, 7:45. evening prayer.
Special music by choir.
B-T. THOMAS AMISSIONRev. George H.
15 Thomas. 8 p.m., Sunday school and con-By.
45l@50 flrmation class 4 p.m., evening, prayer and
.25 sermon. __
2-3 price ST.-- PAUL'SRev.- Theodore Payne Thurston.
i.
~#-*mi+*
BIi,NE
17 A FA At present depth
YLV I VI will be at the
NO llldCMCdnCSS
will Pay YOU
EDWI N
8 a.m., holy communion 0:45 a.m. Sunday
school 11 turn., service and sermon by the
rectori 5 p.m., evensong, v*lth sermon and
confirmation by the Rt. Rev. J. D. Morrison,
D., bishop of Duluth.
CHRIST CHURCHRev. Andrew D. Stowe.
MOrning, holy communion, 10:30, and sermon
by rector evening, confirmation service, 7:80
p.m., and sermon by Bishop Morrison of
Duluth. Lenten services Wednesday, 4 p.m.,
Friday 7*45 D.m.
BRACE dfTUtOHRev. A.nlre- D. Stoxve.
morning, holy communion, 8 service and ser
mon, 10:30 evening, service, 7:80 p.m. Len
ten services Wednesday, 7.45 p.m., Friday 4
p.m. confirmation April 9.
GETHSEMANERev. Irving P. Johnson. Morn
ing, "Except Ye Eat the Flesh of the Son
of Man and Drink Hi Blood Ye Have No
Life in You."
UNITARIAN.
NAZARETH-(English service.) Rev. Amandut
Norman. Morning, "Our Reunion Paradise."
Sunday school with English and Norwegian
classes meets at 10 a.m.
FIRSTRev. E Stanton Hodgin. Morning,
"The Place of Christ in Religion" Sunday
Bchool at 12 o'clock.
SCANDINAVIANRev. Hagerup Nissen. Morn
ing, "Our King." Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.
UNIVERSALIS!".
CHURCH OF TH E REDEEMERRev. Joseph
K. Mason. Morning, "Singing of Mercy and
Judgment" evening, "Forgetting Onr Preju
dices." Dr. Mason will be in charge of the
church until the return of Dr. Shutter, the
pastor, from Europe.
ALL SOULSRev. William H. Ryder. Morn
ing, "Creed and Deed." Y. P. G. V. at
6.00 p.m.
TUTTLE MEMORIALMorning, Rabbi I. L.
Kyplus of St Paul will preach in the morn
ing, no evening preaching. Y. P. U. at
6:30 p.m.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
GRAND AVENUEDr. Fred Kline. Morning,
"Season of Miracle" evening, "Wonderfully."
PORTLAND AVENUEMorning, Professor G.
Bnnis of Hamline university. "The Endur
ing 8a\lor", evening, Rev. Louis M. "Water
man, "LlveB that Are Written."
ADVENT CHRISTIANRev. Murra. Morning,
"Our Church Covenant" evening, "The Na
ture of Christian Piety and Its Fruits." Com
munion in the morning and a full attendance
Is desired.
CATHOLIC.
ST. CHARLESRev. J. M. Cleary. Morning.
"Christ the Mediator" evening, "Difficulties
of Faith." Palm Sunday evening Father
Cleary will give illustrated passion play lec
ture In his church. Masses at 7:30, 9:00
and 10:30.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRSTRev. F. R. Plantikow. Morning, "The
True Israelite" evening, "The Door of Sal
vation."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
All churches, "Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?"
PEOPLE'SRev., G. L. Morrill. Morning
(Unique) "A. Mess of Pottage,*' illustrated
songs, orchestra evening, (Auditorium^ "is
Suicide Excusable?" Fifty views on "Italy,
Her Cities and Art." Organ recital of Italian
music. East Side quartet, violin solo, male
quartet. No collection but sliver offering at
door.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEOPLE'S MISSIONSuperintendent C. H.
Sweatt. 4 p.m., children's meeting, Edwin
Phllipps. H. D. evening, revival meeting,
Waldo Benton.
NAZARENE HOLINESS MISSIONRev. J. A.
Dooley and wife holiness mass meeting, 3
p.m. revival meeting, 8 p.m. Gospel meet
in&r everv night.
NORTH SIDE SOCIETYHarry Hegdalil and
Mrs. Paul Beuhler.
FBOGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISTS8 p.m., K. P.
hall. Masonic Temple. Mrs. Asa Talcott, Mrs.
E Lamb and Mrs. Manewell Courtney.
NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL SOCIETYFifty
efghth anniversary of modern spiritualism.
Special program. Lecture, "Is Spiritualism
N H. C. Wheeler. Messages by Rev.
F. D. Wheeler.
BAND OF PEACEEvening, 7:30, lecture by
Mrs. S. M. Lowell. Greetings by Mrs. E.
NEW THOUGHT LYCEUMRuth B. Ridges.
Morning. "The Value of Faith" children's
hour and study class at 10 o'clock.
Children's Progressive .Lyceum meets at I. O. O.
F. hall, corner of Fourth street and Central
avenue at 2 30 p.m. ....._-_,_
THE SPIRITUAL REASEARCH SOCIETY
Miss Alice Wickstrdm. Morning. 11. "What
Can We Do for the Progress of Spiritualism?
.$25.00 to Seattle
And Puget Sound points $22.50 to Spo
kane, Wenatchee and Kootenai points
$20.00 to Great Falls, Helena, Butte,
Havre, Montana.
Correspondingly low rates to inter
mediate points via^ljp Great Jfortliera
Tourist Sleeper two transconti
nental trains daily. Y. D. Jones, C.
& T. A., 3d and Nicollet av|.
I V-i
COPPER CREEK MINING CO..
Five Hundred Seventy-two
To Treasurer of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co.
7W. 67266 99 John St. (Signed)
EVERHEARD ofGOLDFIELD
$25 makes you a partner in a few months
you will not accept $1,000 for each $25 in
vested now. $25 will lay the foundation to
a fortune, and If you will take as many
times $25 as you can afford, 1 assure you
that you will be on "Easy Street" in a
short time. I require $50,000 to open up the
incredibly rich claims I own at Bull Frog,
Goldfleld, Manhattan and Tonopah. Hand-
RETAIL LUMBERMEN'S INSURANCE ASS0
0IATION.Principal office, 90T Lumber Ex
change, Minneapolis, Minn. (Organized in 1894.)
John H. Queal. president Wlllurd G. Hollis, sec
retary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota,
Insurance Commissioner.
INCOME IN1905.
Premiums other than from as
sessments $13,845.81
Assessments against contingent
liability 76,753.67
Rents and interest 7,695.98
From all other sources 1,023.25
Total income
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents, offi
cers and employees
Taxes and fees
All other disbursements
Total disbursements
Excess of Income over disburse
ments
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1905.
Mortgage loans
Cash in office and In bank
Accrued interest and rents
All other admitted assets
Total admitted assets
LIABILITIES.
Losses, adjusted and unadjusted..
Losses resisted and disputed
Reinsurance reserve
&*
MarchI 31, 1906.
Another "Copper Queen" opportunity
INVESTORS MA BECOM E MILLIONAIRES
(COPY)
Copper ^ueen Consolidated Mining Co.
$ 572.% Douglas, Arizona, FEB 221906
New Tork.
TAIl Shipment brought Copper Creek Mining Co. above draft. Over
1 vl $50.00 per ton after deduction for freight and smelter charges:
41A T-finC similar ore already shipped to the smelter. Richest cop
I IFIf I VlIO per mine in Arizona.
HijllJAItC f tons of high grade ore. Seven hundred acres in solid
of main shaft.
920 Guaranty Mdg., Minneapolis, Minn. Both Telephones 1222
EVER HEARD OF MANHATTAN
Millions Have Been Unearthed in
This District in a Very Few Months.
Here is my proposition: I turn
over two-thirds interest to you and
I reserve only one-third interest for
my property and my work.
Work Is too slow, I need machinery and plen
ty of it. I am a miner of over 20 years'
experience, and I offer a great chance to
anybody willing to accept it but I have no
flaring prospectus, literature or beautiful
pictures, and I am unwilling to pay all this
wealth to Incorporators who would grasp
everything In sight and leave a paltry sum
for me, and no doubt It is preferable for
you to become a principal and make very
large profits than to pay your money for
names and receive very small profits. The
money received will be taken care of and
receipted for according to agreement the
money will be used as the work progresses
and for this purpose only, and, as I am con
tinually in the field, I will be represented
bere permanently to report about the prog
ress of the mines and all other matters.
Grasp this extraordinary chance come in
with an actual miner, assuring a fair and
square deal. Will be here a few days only.
Address
BOOKER I.. SMITH,
934 Monadnock Building, Chicago, HI.
$99,318.71 $37,812.50
11,899.87
205,92
3,259-TT
153,178.06
UM COPPER STR1H
1000 and 2000 foot level.
Persona
N
LIMITED AMOUNT OP STOCK FOR SALE.
CLA M.
ThinkNo
to get particulars from me at once. Just re*
turned from inspection of mine.
BAKER & THOMPSON,
GENERAL INSURANCE,
4 04 Northwestern Building, Minneapolis
NEWARK FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal office, 741-43 Broad street, Newark,
N. J. (Organized In 1811.) John J. Henry.
President Charles M. Henry, Secretary. Attor
ney to accept service in Minnesota. Insurance
Commissiorer. Cash capital, $250,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals. $264,614.94
Rents and Interest 28,154.65
Profit on ledger assets over book
values 682.50
From all other sources 287.98
Total income $298,740.07
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses $93,674.31
Dividends and interest 24,o30.50
Commissions and brokerage 57,045.02
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees 29,870.41
Taxes, fees and rents 10,141.10
All other disbursements 15,822.75
Total disbursements $231,493.09
Excess of Income over disburse
ments
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1905.
Value of real estate owned
Mortgage loans
Bonds and stocks owned
Cash in office and in bank
Accrued interest and ients
Premiums in course of collection
62,246.98
$75,400.00 198.390.00 436,920.00
28,193.79
7.847.02
28,272.67
Total admitted assets $773,023.4*
Assets not admitted. $783.67.
LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1005.
Unpaid losses and claims $23,884.29
Reinsurance reserve 202,248.83
Salaries, expenses, dividends and
interest due 10.723.83
Capital stock, paid up 250.000.00
Total liabilities. Including
capital $486,856.93
Net surplus 280,166.33
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
year $32,367,992.00
Premiums received thereon 319,792.03
Net amount In force at end of the
year 38,651.013.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written $326,275.00
Fire premiums received 5,911.00
Fire losses paid 8,561.00
Fire losses incurred 3,556.00
Aggregate risks written^ $326,275.00
Aggregate premiums received 5,911.00
Aggregate losses paid 3,561.00
Aggregate losses incurred 3,558.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
46,140.65
$173,000.00
46,326.38
4,045.21
642.00
$224,013.59
None None
85.062.36
Total liabilities 185,062.36
Net surplus 138,961.23
RISKS AND PREMIUM'S. 1005 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
year $3,513,725.00
Premiums received thereon 41.860.88
Net amount in force at end of
the year 14,440,535.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written
Fire premiums received
Fire losses paid
Fire losses incurred
Amount at risk, fire
$445,200.00
21.860.11
1.068.07 1,068.07
3,113,480.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Retail Lumbermen's Insurance
Association, a corporation organized under the
laws of Minnesota, has fnlly complied with the
provisions of the laws of this state relative to
the admission and authorization of Insurance
companies of its class.
Now. therefore, I. the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to trausact Its
appropriate business of fire insurance in the
state of Minnesota, according to the laws there
of, nntil the thirty-first day of January. A. D.
1907. unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul
tjrte 31st day ot January. A. D. 1006.
THOMAS D. O'BMRN.
insurance Commissioner.
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, The Newark Fire Insurance Com
pany, a corporation organized under the laws
of New Jersey, baa fully complied with the pro
visions of the laws of this state, relative to the
admission and authorization of insurance com
panies 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.
1907. 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 81st day of January. A. D. 1006.
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIESU. 8. TXDIAX
Service, White Earth Agency. Minnesota,
March 20, 1906. Sealed proposals, indorsed
"Proposals for Supplies for Issue to Mille Lac
Indians," and addressed to the undersigned, will
be received at this agency until two o'clock p.m.
of April 14. 1906, for furnishing and delivering
about 26 lumber wagons, 26 bobsleds. 36 teams
of mares, 26 sets of harness. 26 cooks toves with
furniture, 26 thirty-two-inch box stoves. 26
breaking plows. 26 cross plows, etc., a full de
scription of which may be obtained from the un
dersigned. Bidders are requested to state the
price of each article to be offered under can
tract and all articles so offered will be subject
to rigid inspection. The right la reserved to re
ject any or all bids or any part of any bid if
deemed for the best interest of the service.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or draft upon seme U. 8. depository or
solvent national tank, made payable to the order
of the .Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at
least five per cent of the amount* of the proposal,
which check or draft shall be forfeited to. the
United States In caso "a bidder' receiving" an
award shall fail to promptly execute a contract
with 'good and snfflclent -surety, according^ to the
terras of his bid. otherwise to be returned to the
bidder. For further Information apply to Simon
Mlchelct, U. 8. Indian Agent. White Earth,
Mlon.
11
TQn
At sight pay to the order of
Dollars
S. W. Marsh
General Manager.
what value th ore*
liability. uncertainty.e
Fiscal Agent
HOME AGAIN FROM NEVADA
I am again in my office for
business. As usual, I offer
the choicest bargains to bo
had in mining investments.
Small certificates on hand
Empire Tunnel, 28c Mount
Union. Johnson-Nickel. Sal- i
mon River, Dlnnwni et4.
Consolidated Corinthian, Sua*
get. National and others.
Come in and see me.
O. S. DERINGER.
Stock Broker, 436438 Endicott Bldg. St. PuL
Wallace & Belden
910 Hw York Lift Bldg,
Surety Bonds, Burglary and Liability
Insurance. Managers for
AMERICAN BONDING COMPANY OF BA1TI
M0BEPrincipal office. Equitable building*
Baltimore, Md. (Organized in 1894.) George
Cator, president -William E P. DuvalL *ere
tary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota*
Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital, $500,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Fidelity and surety premiums re
ceived
Burglary and theft premiums re
ceived A
Total premium Income.
From interest, dividends and rents.
From all other sources
Total admitted assets
Assets not admitted, $52,978.76.
.LIABILITIES.
Estimated expenses of settlement.
Claims In process of adjustment
and reported
Claims resisted
Aggregate of unpaid claims..
Commissions and brokerage
Reinsurance reserve
All other liabilities
Capital stock paid up
i
$628,110.43
1
53,063.69
681,183.12
59,289.83"
2,118,85 i
Total income $742,536.80
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905
Fidelity and surety claims paid
(net
Burglary and theft claims paid
(net)
Net paid policyholders
Investigation and adjustment of
claims
Commissions Salaries of officers, agents, em
ployees, examiners' and inspec
tion fees
All other disbursements
$125,326.88!
11,069.93 I
186,899.81
44,021.73
180,760.22 125.888.53 140.195,2.
Total disbursements $627,715.54 %_
Excess of income over disburse
ments 114,821.20
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1905.
Value of real estate owned
Mortgage loans
Bonds and stocks owned
Cash in office and In bank
Accrued interest and rents
Premiums In course of collection..
i
i
$35,825.71 I
9,500.00
1,258,052.00
146,861.0 I
6,802.87 i
93.xoo.es I
$1,542,842.76'
$20,880.00
22.206.721
185,360.05 I
$228,025.77
23.275.1.".
362,269.97
9,705.46
soo.ooa00
Total liabilities including cap
ital $1,123,776.85
Surplus over all liabilities 418,866.41
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA I N 1908.
Fidelity and surety premiums re
ceived $38,015.71
Fidelity and surety losses paid... 10.880.78
Fidelity and surety losses incurred 15,004.29
Burglary and theft premiums re
ceived 780.35
Total premiums received 33,746.06
Total losses paid 10.839.78
Total losses Incurred.... 15,694.29
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the American Bonding Company of
Baltimore, a corporation organised under the
laws of Maryland, has folly complied with the
provisions of the laws of thia state relative to
the admission and authorisation of lnsoraneo
companies of its class.
Now, therefore, fi, the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorise
the said above-named company to transact it*
appropriate business of fidelity and burglary In
surance in the state of Minnesota, according to
the laws thereof, until the thirty-first day ef
January, A. D. 1907, unless said authority oe
revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof I bare hereunto set tar
hand and atftsed my official seal at St. Paul
this 31st day of January. A. D. 1006. v^
THOMAS D. 0'BBJBN,
'-C Insurance Commiaatooaavt