The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 07, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
1
LOCAL SECURITIES
I MXKHEAfO&S.
V Sf Bid,
feermin-American bank 160
First
Nationalk
Add interest.
-$I4
ES
as
Last
Sale.
Asked,
bank 200
^Jermanla ban 11 $
Hennepin County Savings
bank
Jtetchauts & Manufacturers'
State bank ...i..., 115
tfinneapolis Trust company
Minnesota Loan & Trust
company 130
Minnesota National bank.. 100
National Bank of Commerce 155
Northwestern National bank 225
St. Anthony Falls bank 150
Security bank of Minnesota 205
Swedish-American National
bank 160
South Side State bank...... 200
Minneapolis Gas light com
pany 6s, 1910-30 104
Minneapolis Gas Light eom
pnj general mortgage 5s,
18U1030 102
Minneapolis General Electric
company 5s, 1984 108
Minneapolis jewing com
pany, common 15
Minneapolis Brewing com
pany preferred 107
Minneapolis Brewing com
pany, bonds Ill
Uni
200
160
125 115 160
135 110
160
180 105 225 150
2UJ5
TOO 210 105 102 102
104 104
160 150,
110 107
110
100 102 Minneapolis .Syndicate
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine company 175
Minneapolis Steel & Machin
ery company preferred...
Minneapolis Steel & Machin
ery company, common
Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust Company 80
North American Telegraph
company 85
Northwestern Fire & Ma
rine Insurance company.. 170
Twin Citv Telephone com
pany, first mortgage 5s,
1913-1916 95
Twin City Telephone com
pany, common
Twin City Telephone com
pany, preferred. 115
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce member
Ships, $4,600 bid, $4,700 asked, last sale, $4,600.
200 101 100
10S 108
85
85
180 170
98 97
100 115
ST. PAUL.
Bid. Asked.
101
Sale.
101
'American National Bank
Capital National Bank 110
First National Bank
Merchants' National Bank 150
National German-American
Bank 1*8
St. Paul National Bank
Scandinavian-American Bank 150
Second National Bank 140
State Bank 110
Northwestern Trust Com
pany
Minnesota Transfer Railway
first 5s, 1016 103
Minnesota Transfer Railway
Company, first 4s, 1916.. *Qo
Securitv Tiust Company
St Paul Union Depot Com
pany, first 6s, lOiJO *125
Union Depot Company, con
sol. 5s, 1044 109
I nion Depot Company, con
sol. 4s, lft44 100
tntei state Investment Trust
Company 130
American Light & Traction
Company preferred
American Light & Traction
Company common 122
St. Paul Gaslight Company
1st 6s, 1915 114='
St. Paul Gaslight Company
general 5s of 1844 *101% *101
St Paul Gaslight Company
1st cone. 6s of 1918 112
gt. Crols Power Company
1st 5s, 1S29 *93
Pioneer Press Company
common fpar $50) 10
Pioneer Press Company
preferred pa $50) 35
West Publishing Company
common 300,
West Publishing Company
preferred 107
Tibb*. Hntchings & Co.,
common
Tibbs Hutchlngs & Co.,
preferred
Superior Water, Light &
Power Co 10
Superior Water. Light &
Po^ er Co 1st 4s 1931 *66
St. Paul Fire & Marine In
surance Co 208
Bt. Paul Union Stcckjards
Co lit 5a of 190e 90
276 270 155
151 146 115
140
145 145 120v 121
105 100 100 100
130 115 100
106
140 130
102% 102%
125 121
lie 114 114
noo 94
40 40
108
100 102
10
*66
210
92 91
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Ey^h-'no'e, corrected up to 18 m.,
Saturday, April 7.
BLI'1L.Uiieunieries, extras, lb, 23c cream
eiies, mats, ^lt, creameiles. seconds. 18c
dairies, extras, 20c^ dalrlee^ firsts,, 18o, dairies,
seconds, 13c. roll* and prints, fancy, 17c
rolls and ptints, choke lSr, renovated, firsts,
lc, renovated, choke, 13c, ladles, nists, sweet,
15c, lai31o, seconds, 13c. packing stock, fresh,
sneet, 13c state held. 10c.~
EGGSCurrent receipts. No. 1, case count,
ease, $4 25, current receipts, No. 1, candled, doz,
13c, fiesh oirtles, candled, case, $D, checks and
seconds^ candled, $3 i
^HE^SETwins
or flats, fancy, cured, paraf-
14c choice, twins or flats, 12%13c, off grades,
twins or flats, 10@ll%fc Young Ameiicas, fancy
in quality and regular in style, 14c choice,
12%@l3c off grades, 10@ll%c, brick, No 1,
paraffined or unparaffined, 13c, No. 2. paraffined
or unparaffined, 8c off grade*, paraffined or
unparaffined 2@3c. Hmburger No 1, 13c, No.
2, 8c off grades, 2@3er* Swiss, fancy,
loaf, 16c, choice, 13@14c, off grades, Gallic
fancy block, 14c choice block, ll@12c off
grades, S@loc, pultpst, Xo. 1, 9%c off grades,
6ji8c primost, No. 1, 7c, off giades, 3@6c.
lbs $1 25, yellow, per 100 lbs, $JKLi
priced of wool. Prom the fact that all who
purchased and held wool last year, lost any
where from 2c to 4c per lb, while they ought
to hare made from lc to 2c per lb. There ought
this seaaoa to be more conservative buying. It
is believed the market wlU start out about as
last year.
"No. 1. No.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
60 lbs 13
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs i%{$% io
Green salted light hides, under 60 lbs,U 10
Green salted light hides, branded 10& V6
Green salted bulla, stags, oxen or
work steers Qi 8%
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
25 lbs iu
ag
Pony hides, each
Country Maret
No. 1 heavy steers
Xo. 1 lieuvv cows
No. tuft hides
No. 1 c\tra light hides
No 2 buff hides
No. 1 bulls
No. 1 calfskins, citv
No 1 kips
Deacon skins, each
Horse hides, each. "No.
Dry flint, heavy
Dry flint, light
Dry kipB
Diy calfskins
tried or uuparafflned, 3t3%c,?-rfaucy, new, 12c $150 to $170 drafters, choice, $130 to $150,
t-fcolce curea, paraffined' or unparaffined, 11%@ drafters, common,^to good, $115 to $130 farm
12%e choice, new, 10J/2@1J*. fair, paraffined mares, extra. $*2D to $145 farm mares, choice,
r unparattlned, ttc daisies,, fg,nay twins or flats, $105 to $120. farm mares, common to good, $75
1 23 Valencia,
crate, $5.
CABBAGEHome-grown, per lb, 4e Califor-
1. pel lb 4c.
VEGETABLESNew carrots, doz. 75c, carrots
per bu, $1, celery, California, per doz, $1.25
celery, Florida, crate. $4 cucumbers, pei doz,
$1 50, egg plant, doz, $2, garlic, 10@12c
lettuce, leaf, 30c lettuce, heudB, doz, 75c
mint, per Hot. 4))c onions green, doz bunches,
85c onions, shallots, per dozen bunches, 85c
parsley, doz, 30c, pieplant, lb, 7c, peppers,
gieen. per bapket, 75c radishes, homegrown,
do* buccnes, 25c rutabagas, bu, 40c spinach,
bu, $1, watercress, doz, 30c
horseradish,t
lb, 8c,
beet doz. 76c tomatoes, six baske crate
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.
POTATOESCai lots, sacked. Embanks, bu,
toe white, mixed, carlots, sacked, 40c red,
carlots. sacked, bu 50c: email lots 5c more.
BBAXSQuotations include sacks: Fancy
avy, $1.70, choice navj, $l.fti medium navy,
$150, mixed and dirty, 45jfi70c orown. fancy,
$180, mixed, fair to good, $1*50@1.68 Lima,
California per lb, 6%c.
POULTRYDressed." undrawn turkevs, fancv,
18c, choice, 17%c old toms, 16c thin, younc
toms, ll@12c, culls, 8@10c, chickens, springs,
fancy. 13%c: fair to good, 11@12."- bens fancy,
large. 13@13%c, fair to good and small. 11
12c old roosters, 8c ducks, fancy, heads off,
14c, ducks, fair to good, 12c geese, fancy,
beads off, 12%c geese, fair to good. 10c.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters, tic, hens, 12c
springs, 12c, geese, 10c turkeys, hens, fat,
15c thin, small. 10%fiil3c ducks, lie.
PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, doz, $1
dead, 5O@60c squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
lite or dead, $2@2.25, small, roor and tbln,
unsalable.
1'ISH (from international waters)Pickerel.
8c pike, 10c whiteflsh. 10c: trout, 10c: salmon.
15c smelts, 8@12c, herring, 4@5c halibut, lie:
perch. 6c.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, 7%c, veal,
fair to good, 6 veal, small and over
welglit, 4@5c, muttons, fancy. 6c muttons,
thin and overweight, 334c lambs, yeai lings,
choice to fancy, 8c lronus, thin or overweight.
4@8c. hogs, 6%@7c.
BANANASJumbo bunches. $2.30@2.75 large
bunches. J.2g 2.23 medium bunches, $1.50@1.75.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1.50, yel
low, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, $1.50 green,
medium. $1 10, manowfat, $1.80.
ORANGESCaliforniDrf.navels. a $3.75@4 25.
LEMONbCalifornia, 300s, fwey, $4, 360s,
lancj, 23 choice, $3.75@4.
$6@6.50 Be Davis,
set9
Uu
a -i
1
$6@6o0 Northern Spies, $6.50@7 Baldwins,
fo^' BeUfloweis, bu box, $1.75@2, Gano, box,
$2 i5 Wlnesaps. box, $3.25t'
wS^
ES T"il
weight,*3kegS*-q.u? $7.50
5
case8
alagas
heav
medium eightEhR keg,S $7
sf
i $j5
1
RIE_24
pin
"ate, $6.
A
LES
7i
Pe
GRAPE FRUITBox, $7.50.
ElBES, PELTS^ FUR ETC.
EEVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
"WXSTERN HIDE & FUR 00.
Altho the average quality of hides Is tne
poorest of the eutlre year, they are in good
demand. It worries the dealers to see so many
hides and skins coining in damaged for lack
?(.pro5J always1
salting before shipping. Shippers in
the north -where are
stillhides
frozen do not
rememberhidest tha their use going
southward when coming to market, and it often
takes f-om one to two weeks attd sometime*
more, before they reach here. Tpev had better
put them in the sun and thaw them out and
eolt them good before shipping it is unprofit
able to handle tainted hides and the returns
are likely to be unsatisfactory.
The reports from the London March fur sales
are all in and the results are not a good
as wafe expected. Tbe few advances bad been
/in Dart anticipated, and the declines went
/farther than expected. Prices are revised, but
not materially chansed. Skunks are about"" 10c.
lower., A large portion of the rece&ts ar
Bprihgy and faded and ot necessity bring lower
prices accordingly, except for the water animals
lncludihg bear and badger, which will be
Strictly rrime for several weeks.
There are many inquiries la regard to tbe
11%
Green salted veal calves. 8 to 16 lbs.. 13
Green salte.d veal calves aid deacons,
under 8 lbs, each 70 60
Green or frozen hides, l%o less than green
salted.
Horse and mule hides, large, each $3.60 $2.60
Horse and mule hides, medium 2.85 1.85
Horse and mule hides, small, each.... 1.T0 1.20
Montana butchers, short trim, light..20*4
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy,. 19%
Montana butchers, long trim, light... 18%
Indian stretched 18%
Montana calf, under 5 lbs y,. .23%
Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 18
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides 17 16
Dry bull bides 18%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5
lbs 22 20
Kips, 6 to 12 lbs- 19 17
Dry salted, all sections 15 13
Dry horse and mule hides, each 1,50 1.00
Pelts, large, each $1.10621.50
Felts, medium, each 60@ .90
Pelts, small, each SO .50
Dry territory butchers .78 .18
Dry territory murrains .isjjf .17
Tallow, cake 4% s%
Tallow, solid ...1. 4% 3%
Grease 4% 3^4
Wool, unwashed, medium 26 28
Wool, unwashed, coarse 23 $25
Wool, unwashed, fine 20 @22
Wool, unwashed, burry, seedy, each...20 @21
Ginseng, dry and clean
Seneca root, dry .61
$7.00
@63
FUBS.
Large. Medium. Small.
.$20.00 $14.50 $12.00 Bear, black
Badger 1.50
Cats, wild 1.25
Fox, red 4.75
Lynx 7.00
Fox, gray 80
Marten pale 6.. 50
Marten, pale 6 50
Mink, dark 5.00
Mink, brown 4.00
Mink, pale 3.25
Muskrat, winter 17@16
Muskrat, kits
Raccoon 2.00
Skunk, black 260
Skunk, short striped 1.40
Skunk, long striped 1.25
Skunk, broad striped
and white 60
Weasel, stained or oft
color 40
Weasel, white, winter
caught 80
Weasel, all brown
Wolf, timber 4.00
Wolf, prairie cased 1.75
These prices are for No. 1 large, medium and
small, other goods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year.
1.10
.90
3.50
450
.55
.65 .60
2.50
2.75
.40
3.00 300 2.65 200 1.75
4.50.
4.50 3 50
3.00 2.25
18@14
1.35
1.40 115
.95
'.85
1.15
.40 .80
.40 .25
.30 .20
.65^ .30 .05
Y.78
1.25
150
85
CHICAGO HIDE MASKET.
Hides: These prices are for the street market
in small lots and the countiy market in carlots
Street Markert
Heavy green salted fully cured
Light green salted fully cured
Damaged green salted
Gieen, No. 1
Green, No. 2
Part cured. No. 1
Pai cured, No. 2
Salted bull hides
Salted bull hides, damaged
Green bull, No. 1
Gieen bull. No. 2
Kip, No. 1
Kip, No 2
Green salted calf
No. 2 calf, damaged
Dry flint f.
Diy calf
Deacons, each
Slunks Xo 2 di*v salted and skins 2-3 price
Glue stock 1 33%
Horse sides No. 1 $3.00@ J.50
Horse hides, No. 2 2.00@2 50
58
.10% .10% .09%- .10% .0J%*
.08%
.08% .07%
.11 40
:if* .14 .15
45(050
.25
1.00@1.25
13
.11 .13 .13 .12
.It 14%
12%
S0@ qo
4.15
.22%
.22 .22
24
MIDWAY HOUSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer SSt. Paul, April 7.Bartrett & Zimmerman
report outside demand for horses normal. The
i local is slow. Receipts were the
iiBaSmovementosr i any tms ween, uraners, extra,
to $105, deliver choice. $116 to $135 deliv
ery, common to good, $75 to $11B.
O VISIONS
CHICAGO rStOVlSIONsT Am II 7.The pro
visions maret was firm on a good demand bv
packers and a strong inaiVtet for live hogs May
pork was up 7%ya $16.20 Lard was 5e h'gh
er at $8.40. RJfcs were up 10@12%c at ?8.6J
@8 67%.
Close. Pork,, May, $1G.22%, Jul}. $16.17%,
fc*- 2te^J&J**C&r*^^
May, $8.(5%8.6T% July, $8 72%.
NEW YORK BVGAR AND COFFEE, April 7
Sugar, raw steady fair refining, 1-32
3 1-16c: centrifugal, 96 test, 317-32@3 9-l6c
molat,ses tigar, 225-322 13-16c, refined, steady
crushed, 40c powdeied, 4.80c granulated.
4.70c. CoBee, steadv No. 7 Rio, 1-16e. Mo
lasses, steady: New Orleans, 30@38c.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, April 7.Beef,
firm. Pork, firm famllv. 18@18.25 short clear,
$16 26@18 Lard, steady prime western steam,
$8.60@8.65
NEW YORE OIL, April 7.Petroleum steady
refined, all ports, 7 55@7 60c.
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
BAPTIST.
CALVARY(Blal8dell avenue and Twenty-sKth
street)Rev. W. Edgar Woodruff of North
Carolina will speak at the morning end even
ing services. The quartet will be supported
by the Calvary chorus at both services. In
the evening the Sunday school orchestra will
assist. Services also each evening this week.
FOURTHRev. Q. F. Holt. Morning, "The
Kingship of Jesus" evening, "The Secret of
Power."
FIRSTDr. W. B. Riley. Morning, "The Birth
of Jesus" evening, "The Temptation of
Jesus
IMMANUELRev. C. J. Triggerson. Morning.
The One Who Never Falls" evening, "The
Prosperous Soul."
TRINITYRev. Lathan A. Orandall. Morning,
"The Life that Now Is, as Jesus Taught It"
evening, "The Passing of John Alexander
Dowie" Morday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings next week, special meetings.
PRESBYTERIAN.
ITR8TRev. A. B. Marshall, D.D. Morning,
Sermon by Rev. Henry J. McClelland, D.D., of
Plttsturg. Pa. Evening, addiess by H. B.
Chamberlain, probation officer of the juvenile"
court.
RIVERSIDE CHAPELRev. Benjamin R, Weld.
Sunday school, 3 p.m. young people's prayer
meeting, 7.-J5 p.m. Evening, "The Heart's
Welcome to Jesus Christ."
WESTMINSTERRev. John Edward Bushnell,
D. Morning, communion service and recep
tion of new members: evening, address by Dr.
H, G. McClelland. D.D., ort "The National
Crisis in the Negro Problem." Tbe evening
music is of special merit.
HOPE CHAPEL(1907 Washington avenue *N)
Rev Harry G. Flnnev. Evening, "The Cross
and the- Crown." Solo, "The Palms," by
Howard Hare.
BETHANY(Oak and Essex streets SE)Rev.
T. J. McCrossan. Morning, "Ordination of
Elders and Sacrament Service" evening,
"Joseph Burying His Father," the eighth of a
series on the "Life and Times of Joseph."
LUTHERAN.
ST. JOHN'S (German 625 Main street NE)
Rev. Paul C. Dowidat. Morning, 9 -30,_ exam
ination and confirmation of both German and
English classes.
BETHELRev. M. O. Bockman, D.D. Morning,
"Jesus Is Coming," services conducted by H.
P. Grimsby evening. Student S. Borem will
preacb. Communion services Thursday evening
by Rev. Bockman. Special Lenten services
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Friday
morning.
ST. MARK'SRev. John Keehley. Morning.
"The Manifestation of True Love for Christ"
conflnriation service evening. "Christ Weep-
-4ug." A meditation on the first part of the
passlorf of our Lord. There will be a medita
tlon or address on the passion of our Lord each
evening of tbe week except Saturday alBO on
Good Friday morning.
BETHLEHEMRev. N. B. Thvedt. Morning,
service at 10:30. The choir will sing, even
ing, English service at 7 45 selected songj
John W. Arctander's Bible class meets at
12 mi- Both- Sunday schools meat at the same
time,.
SALEM ENGLISHRev. George
Trabert,Tru
D.D.
Morning. "The Manifestatio. of
Love for Christ": evening, holy week serv-
infl, "Tne Manifestation e* True Lote tot
Christ" evening, "One Savior or. Many?"
Confirmation service in morning church beau
tifully decorated with palms. Special singing
by confirmation class, Mrs. Andresen and Mr.
Swedenborg.
AWtrSTANA (Seventh street and Eleventh
avenue SJRev. C. J. Petri, D.D. Morning,
"The Sacrament of the Altar" evening,
"Christ Before Pilate." Mission- meeting at
4 p.m. Swedish Sunday school at 12:16 and
English Sunday school at 9 a.m.
TRINITY QEBMAN~(Gorner Thirteenth avenue'
8 and Nineteenth st)Rev. Frederic Sievers.
Morning, confirmation of eight German cate
diamens evening, English service confirma
tion of seven English catediamenB.
METHODIST.
ST, JAMES'Prof. George H. Wade." ^Morning,
"The End of the Way." Brother Hamilton
will preach, St. James* is the people's church
the strangers' home. You are as welcome as
the flowers U May.
MnrarEHAKA(Corner Fortieth avenue S and
Fifty-second street)Rev. C. M. Heard. Morn
ing, "The Claims of Jesus Christ to Univer
cal Sovereignty" evening, "A Representative
Man." Services every evening during passion
week.
WESLEYL. T. Guild. Morning, service for
Palm Sunday evening, "Judas lacariot."
Special meetings during the week,
FJRSTRev. W H. Jordan.,. Morning, "The
"King Is Coming Long Live the King"
evening, "The Rejected Guest." Evangelistic
meetings each night of the coming week.
SIMPSON(Corner Twenty-eighth street and
FJrst avenue S)Rev. John H. Miller. Morn
ing' "Who Do Men Say that I Am? Who Say
Ye that I Am?" evening, "The Significance
of Christ's Death." The chorus choir will ren
der special music appropriate to passion week
at the evening service.
PARK AVENUERev. G. G. Vallentyne. Morn
ing "How l'aul Took the Collection," second
I in series on "The Relation of Money to the
Kingdom of God" evening, "The Christian's
Birthright."
THIRTEENTH AVENUERev. O. F. Sbarpe.
Morning, Palm Sunday, "The Great Triumph"
evening, "Judas IscarlotAncient and Mod'
em." Mr. Wilson will sing "There Is a Green
Hill Far Away" at the morning service.
NORTHRev. L. A. Willsey. Morning, "The
Triumph Song." At 3:30 Rev. S. P. Long will
address the Wesley Brotherhood. Men and
boys are especially invited as the meeting is
only for them. In the eveniug Dr. Long will
again preach. Special services will be held
each evening during passion week. Thursday
evening the new individual cup communion
service will be used for the first time at the
sacrament of the Lord's supper. The pastor
will receive new members at the morning
service. Parents desiring to have children
baptized Easter day should notify the pastor
before Saturday evening.
EAST LAKE STREETRev. J. S. Rood. Morn
ing, Mr. Purple of the Home Protective
league will speak. Evening, "Christ Nearing
the Cross
j&OSPECT PARK (corner Melbourne and Or
iand avenue)Rev. James G. Crozier. Morn
ing. "The Fatherhood of God" evening, "A
Man Who Saw Into Heaven, but Never En
tered." Lenten services with a different
preacher each evening this week. Rev. Dr, S.
P. Loug will preach Monday evening at 8'
o'clock. Special music will be furnished by
the church choir.
FOREST HEIGHTSPreaching In the morning
by Rev. Samuel P. Long. D.D. evening by
Rev. L. A. Willsey. Beginning Sunday even
ing an orchestra will supplement the choir and
render instrumental selections each Sunday
evening.
HENNEPIN AVENUERev. Fayette L. Thomp
son. Morning, "The Pattern for a New
Church", evening, "The Sobbing of the Son
of God." In the morning Mr. Kerr will sing
"The Palms." In the evening a full chorus
accompaniment.
FOWLER(Corner Franklin and Dupont ave
nues)Rev. James S. Montgomery. Morning,
"The Supremacy of a Great Purpose" even
ing, "The Man Who Contradicted Himself."
Special music cars at 9:15.
HOPKINSRev. C. H. Sweatt. Sermons morn
ing and evening.
TRINITYRev. W. H. Shannon. Morning, "The
Great Commission." Evening, Installation of
the officers of the Epworth league and ad
dress by the pastor.
FOSSRev. J. W. Heard. Morning, "Modern
Evangelism", evening, "A Lenten Service."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRSTMorning, "Doctrine of Atonement"
evening, "Doctrine of Atonement." Beginning
April 8 services will be held morning and eve
ning in First Church of Christ, Scientist.
SECOND(Corner Second Avenue S and Elev
enth Street)Morning, "Doctrine of Atone-
ment."
CONGREGATIONAL,.
FIRSTRev Clement G. Clark, pastor. Morn
ing, sermon by pastor evening, first in serieB
on "Immortality."
LINDEN HILLSP. A. Cool, pastor. Morning,
sermon br Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock, D.D.,
of Pljmouth church evening, sermon by the
pastor. Dr. Hallock and P. A. Cool change
pulpits Sunday morning.
PLYMOUTHMorning, Dr. P. .A. Cool of Lin
den Hills church evening. Dr. L. H. Hallock,
"Before and After the Fight."
LYNDALE (Corner Lake Street and Aldrich
Avenue S)Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor. Morn
ing. "The Christ on the Cross" evening, "The
Love-Watch
PARK AVENUERev. G. S. Rollins, D.D.. pas
tor. Morning, "Who Is This?"} evening,
"Jesus' Last Warning."
OLIVET(Rondo and Prior Streets, Merriam
Park)Rev. William J. Gray pastor. Morn
ing. 10.30, "Religion and Values" evening,
union meeting at People's church.
FREMONTKev. C. V. Hilton, pastor. Morning,
"The Daj of Visitation" evening. "Who Is
This?'" Services every evening this week ex
cept Saturday evening.
LOWRY HILLRev. Henry Holmes, pastor.
Morning, 10:30. "Jesus Revealing the Truly
Kingly", evening. 6 30, Christian Endeavor,
fcljoned at 7.15 by an illustrated addiess on
"The End of Christ's Ministry."
FIFTH AVENUE(Corner Fifth Avenue S and
Thirty second Street)Rev. James Smit.li,
pastor. Morning, "A Problem of Christian
Patriotism", evening, "The Evening of the
Day of Triumph
PILGRIMF. A. Sumner, pastor. Morning,
"Watch and Pray" evening, "The Triumphal
Entry." Pilgrim church will hold special serv.
ices Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuisday and Fri
day evenings of Passion week.
THIRTY-EIGHTH STREETRev George Er
Albrpcht, pastor. Morning. "Jesns King Over
\11 a Palm Suuday discourse evening,
"Was Jesui God?"
OPEN DOORRev. Walter G. Carlson, pastor.
Morning, "Hungering and Thirsting for
Righteousness" evening, "The Christian Ar
mor
EPISCOPAL.
GETHSEMANERev. Irving P. Johnson, pastor.
Morning, 1):30 "Except a Corn of 'Wheat
Fall Into the Ground and Die, It Anideth
Alone but if It Die. It Brlngeth Forth
Much Fruit", evening, 7.45, "Characteristics
of Christian Life."
HOLY TRINITY(Corner Fourth Street and
Fouith
Avenuea.m
pastor. 7-30
ice. first part of the passion history. Conflrmav ST, CHARLES(Fourth street S and Thirteenth
tlon In the morning, service begins at 10. avenue)Rev. 3. M- Cleary. Morning. "The
ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH(Seventeenth street and Palms" evening, '"The Passion Play at
-.Chicago avenue)Rev. A. T. Elmquist. Mora-
SE)Rev. Stuart B. Purves,
day and address by the rector 8 p.m. Wednes
day, sermon by Rev. Theodore P. Thurston
8 p.m. Thursday, holy communion: Good Fri
day. 10*80 a.m., morning prayer and sermon,
8 m. service and preparation for Easter
communion.
CHRIST(3440 Blaisdell AvenueRev. Andrew
D. Stowe, rector. Morning, 8, holy com
munion 10 30 sermon and service 7:30 m.,
service. Bishops' committee meeting Tuesday
night. Lenten services, Wednesday, 4 p.m.
Friday, 7:45, holy communion, Tuesday and
Thursday. 10 a.m. Good Friday. 12-3 p.m.
ST. MATTHEWSRev. James Trimble, rector.
Morning "How to Make This Holy Week a
Great Week for Our Souls", evening. "Give
Us This Day Our Dally Bread.".
ST. MARK'S PRO-OATHEDRAL(Sixth Street,
Between Hennepin and Nicollet)8-30 a.m.,
holy communion: 10:30 a.m., mornlnz service
and sermon by Vicar Haupt 7,80 p.m., organ
recital 7.45 p.m., evensong and sermon by
Vicar Hills. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUERev. Louis M. Water
man. Morning. "The All of Redemption"
evening. Mrs. Bessie Lathe Scovell, state presi
dent of W. C. T. U., will speak.
GRAND AVENUEDr. Fred Kline. Morning,
"Our Centennial Program"church rally day
evening, "The Spirit and the Bride Say Come."
Sunday sohool rally day following morning
service.
ADVENT (corner Fremont avenue and Twenty
fourth avenue N)Rev. F. Murra. Morning,
"The Needs of Our Home Field" evening,
"The Thief on the Cross."
UNIVERSALIST.
ALL SOULS'Rev. H. B. Taylor of St. Paul,
Sunday school at 12 m.: Y. P. C. U. at 6 p.m.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMERRev. Joseph K.
Mason, D.D., acting pastor. Morning. "Les
sons From Palm Sundav" evening, "Forget
ting Our Sorrows." Special service in the
church Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of the coming week from H':45 to
12:80 with appropriate music and brief ad
dresses communion Bervlce Good Friday it
4 p.m. Musical service 7:30 Friday evening,
in charge of Professor Emll Oberbofter.
service Mrs. 'Pjth Wto stag "Th^ nttwi"tttw
Miss Solon "The T9oly City."
EVANGELICAL ^fcsOCIATJON
STRST(1823 Emersaja. ^yenie N)W, F. R.
Plantlkow. Morninjr, "Christ, the King, En
tering Jerusalem" evening, "Christ's Con
cern of a City." Miss Ellen Plantlkow will
sing a solo In the evening.
t~4
,SCEL l-A
PJ50PLE
NEO Us.
S MISSION-Superintendent ot fl.
BW IWI mWi I I ^1
President Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
&
holy communion 10 8 0
a.m.. service #and sermon: 7*45 p.m., "An
Orderly Worship," being the concluding ad
dress on some of the glories of the Episcopal
church.
ST, PAWL'S(Corner Franklin and Bryant\Ave
nue)Rev Theodore Payne Thurston, rec
tor. 8 a.m.. holy communion 9'45 aan., Sun
day school 11 a.m., service and sermon by
the rector 5 p.m., evensong.
GRACE(Comer Twenty-fourth Street and Six
teenth Avenue S)Rev. Andrew D. .Stowe,
rector. Morning, service and holy communion
at 10*30 Sunday school, 12:15 nm. evening
service, 7 30 n.m. Monday, holy communion
at 9 confirmation. 7:45 p.m.: Wednesday/
service, 7 45 p.m. Thursday, holy communion,
9 am Good Friday service at 10 a m. and
7 45 m.
ALL SAINTS(2619 Clinton Avenue)8 a.m
holy communion 10.30, morning prayer and
sermon by Rev. George H. Thomas: 12, par
ish school. 7-45 p.m., tiie rite of con
firmation and sermon by lit. Rev. Samuel C.
Edsall. Holy Week4-45 service every A
UNITARIAN.^ ^%'4
FIRST (Eighth street and Mary place)E.
Stanton Hodgin. Morning. "A Rational View
of Salvation." Sunday school at 12 m. "fc* ^a
i5 ,W
fS"?
Defective Page
We have no hesitancy
tan Treadwell Gold Mining1
Oberammergau,'"^ustrate.^(A|!!^e eveniug References: Any Bank in Goldfield or Tonopah.
We Sold THkStock to Our Clients Less Than Four Months
Ago at 15 Cents Per Share.
CAN YOU BEAT THIS RECORD ?GET IN ON tHfe
FORTUNE MAKING IN NEVADA,
MANHATTAN
Its newest bonanza is making fortunes for our clients in all sections of
the United States. Every company we have been identified with in
Manhattan has made good. Every stock we have offered the public
and urged our clients to buy has been oversubscribed thousands of
shares. Our success in the new camp is but a continuation of the
good fortune which has crowned our efforts in Goldfield and Bull-
frog. We invite the closest inquiry* and investigation of every
statement made by us regarding the new camp of Manhattan, or
the properties which we control or are acting for in the capacity
of fiscal agents.
THE MANHATTAN TREADWELL
GOLD MINING CO.
hf Capitalization, $1,000,000
Par Value, $1 Per Slare.
Fully paid and non-assessable.
Four hundred thousand shares in the treasury.
OFFICERS.
Promoter^jSTeat Combination Mine.
Mining Engineer.
Member Firm Patrick Elliott & Camp.
Of Nye & Ormsby, County Pank.
DIBEtSTOBS.
L. L. PATRICK, SOL CAMP, M. B. O'FARRELL, W. E. LIGON and
GRAY W. RICHARDSON.
Owns Outright Four Claims and a Fraction in Heart of Great Manhattan
Gold District.
Rich Gold Bearing Ledges 'Carrying Sensational Values from the Grass Roots
Uncovered at Many Points of These Claims.
Surface Assays Show Values of from $80 to $2,000 Per Ton. Immense Body of
High Grade Milling Ore in Sight.
Property Adjoins the Buffalo, and Is But 3,000 Feet from the Consolidated, One
,^of the Greatest Mines in Southern Nevada,
I Location of Property
-The ground* the Manhattan- Treadwell Gold Mining Company is situated in
38ye County, Ne^jta,* surrounded some JQ. th% g/eaiest mines in the marvelous
ManhattanrGold district, fits elaims are "the !Efett Dog, Sunlight, Silver Stream,
Pineapple and Gold Crest ftactibn, or about ninety acres in all. The entire area
is highly mineralized, event,the dirt from the hillsides showing bright gold colors
when panned. Nowhere in the district is there a better showing than that
obtained from this territory. The Company has opened up some marvelously
rich veins, and itst mill values in the several ledges, which are joibed by "cross
ledges running at, right angles, are of Such a character as to at once stafenp the
claims of the Manhattan-Treadwell Gold Mining Company as one of the great
properties of this wonderful district.
tt 4,p* temperance meeting,, Edwin
mhH uffir evening, revival tenrlee.
ling room open each day prayer service Read: ng room
every day from 12 to 1 p.m.
PEOPLE'S(Unique theater)Rev, G, L. Mor
rill. Morning, "The First Palm Sunday."
Orchestra, talking machine, illustrated song..
Evening (Auditorium) "Protection for thel
Working Girl organ, piano, violin, male
quartet, bass solp talk on "Sweden the
Beautiful," illustrated with sixty beautiful
slides, No collection. Silver offering at door.
First Offering of Treasury Stock
But 200,(k)0 shares of treasury stock will be sold at this time
for development purposes. The first 100,000 shares will be offered
tqttie public at 4il,
13 Gents Per Share
You must act quick if you wish to avail yourself of this excep-
tional offer. Do not use the mails. They are too slow. Wire us
your reservation and send draft to cover by return mail As soon
as the first 100,000 shares are disposed of the stock will be imme-
diately advanced to
20 Genie Per Share
inCompanthe
dation, The ground is admirably located, and the surface show-
ings as good as any in the districta district of marvels. The
firm of Patrick, Elliott & Camp are pioneers in the Nevada gold
country. We ask you before investing a dollar in the Manhattan
Treadwell Gold Mining Company or any other company in which
we are interested to INYESTIGATlk We refer you to any bank
in Goldfield or Tonepah.
Our recommendation of a property is an absolute guarantee.
Thousands nave joined us in fortune making in Southern Nevada.
Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnate, has invested millions in tfiis
section. The key to our success is conservatism and extreme care
in the selection of properties.
We are shipping $15,000 per week from our Seyler-Humphrey.
We are sacking $1,000 ore on the Buffalo.
We have enough milling ore on the dump of the Combination to keep a
ten-stamp mill going six months.
We Are Sill Forging Ahead
From prospects our Manhattan properties have developed into shipping mines
within the brief period of weeks. Where can you duplicate this record. The
Seyler-Humphrey property will soon make another shipment. A large crew of
men are busy mining, joisting and sacking ore on the Buffalo. Work never stops
on this property, and the values run into the thousands. Ore which gives a
general average of 50 cents a pound is being sacked and will be sent to the
smelter from the Buffalo this week. Mrge bodies of milling ore have been
blocked out on the Combination. A ten-stamp mill is being built by us to treat
the milling grades of the Combination and Buffalo. Our Bed Top, while in the
initial period of its development, is making good from the start.
Manhattan Treadwell'
Will do as well if not,, better. Will you joinus in the development of this
property. The treasury'offering at ,15 cents will not last over two days, so it
will be necessary foFyou to wire us your reservation. BonJt
to get in on the T-readwell slip through your fingers.. Watch the sjock boards
six weeks from this date, when tbe stock will be listed and figure tip the money
you lost by failing to grasp the opportunity1*when
but to refer you to the stock quotation sheets on shares which we have offered
to the public. Amethyst put out four months ago at IB cents' is now selling
for $1.2fr Laguna, sold to the public, at ,.15 cents, went as high as 50 cents
Seyler-Humphrey, offered to our clients at 26 cents, advanced steadily to 45 and
is one of the most active stocks qn~the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
There are many others, but,*we firmly believe that our Manhattan stocks will
prove the biggest profit makers foirour clients. Our success in the new camp
is but a repetition of our good fortune in Tonopah and Bullfrog. We are the
pioneers in Southern Nevada camps and, being early on the ground, were in each
of the three camps able to buy the cream of the properties offered.
PATRICK ELLIOTT & CAMP, Inc.
PAID.TJP CAPITA!* $50,000.^ CiSM
Fiscal Agents, Bankers and Brokers, Goldfield. Nev,
AMETHYST FRAN ROS
HHV^I
5
L. L. FAT&lOE)
w. B. LIGON
giving property of the Manhat
our unqualified recommen-
let this opportunity
it was offered you. We^have
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums received #273,646.29
Rents and interest 24,090.70
Deposits of subscribers 10,000.00
Century Building, Annual Statements 6f the
fUnderwrltfrs at American Lloyds
Total income $807,736.09
DISBURSEMENTS IN 190&.
Amount paid for losses $56,108.92
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents, offi
cers and employees, h.........: 98,099.00
Taxes and fees 6,620.87
All otber disbursements 95,098.91
Total disbursements..,
Excess income oyer disburse
ments
ASSETS JQEC. 81.U906.
Value of real. estate-^WHed^.U ,V
Mortgage loans
Collateral loans
Bonds and stocks owned
Cash In office and in bank
Accrued interest and rents
Premiums in course of collection..
Additional liability of subscribers.
Total admitted assets $1,200,071.58
Assets not admitted, $35,275.
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted... $2,474.41
Reinsurance reservp 145,437.19
Commission and brokerage 12,019.74
All other liabilities 32,136.70
Reserve for conflagrations, etc... 100,000.00
Total liabilities $292,068.04
Net surplus V...V/... 908,603.52
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year -$24,643,315.00
Premiums/' received tbeneon.....,, 203,842.50
Sprinkler leakage^ &sks written
during the year.......^,,.^,. 12/,734,014.00
Premiums received thereon*....... 122,399.45
Net amount in force at end of this.
yar 82,197,614.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written,- $1,066,824.60
Fire premiums received 12,094.83
Fire losses paid.,
ftcelved
SOL CAMP
M. B. O'FABRELL
Underwriters at Great Western Lloyds.
Fire and Sprinkler Leakage.Insurance.
Northwesters Agenlj,their
THE EMPIRE STATE SURETY COMPANY
Principal office: 881-3 Fulton street, Brookbn,
N. Y.(Organised in 1901.)Wm. M. Tom
llns, President. Daniel Stewart, Secretary. At
torney to accept service In Minnesota: Insurance
Commissioner. Cash capital, $500,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums Received
Accident 88,295.71
Employers' liability 128,261.61
Fidelity 37,261.48
Surety 170,258.98
Plate glass 14,272.90
Steam boiler 8,797.01
Burglary and theft 17,224.35
Sprinkler 2,239.01
Total premium Income $381,611.05
From interest, dividends and
rents 82 198.40
From all other sources 81,127.42
Total Income $484,986.87
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Claims Paid, Net
Accident $400.64
Employers* liability 6,535.99
Fidelity 2,284.78
Surety 61,553.50
Plate gless 2588.1
Burglary and theft 8,971.77
Net paid policy holders 77,344.85
Investigation and adjustment of
claims 2,277.47
Commissions 114,716.88
Dividends to stockholders 50,000.00
Salaries of officers, agents, em
ployees, examiners' and in
spection fees 104,782.01
All other disbursements 98,014.54
Total disbursements $445,184.53
Excess of income over disburse
ments 49,802.84
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1905.
Collateral loans $3,600.00
Bonds and stocks owned 718,862.60
XtasB in office and in bank...'...- 44,282.12
Accrued interest and rents 4,066.67
Premium* in course of collection 169,588.30
AH otber admitted assets... 76*^,818.49
Total admitted assets ..1...
Assets not admitted, $45,542.29.
WM. A. BADGBR.
Lumber Exchange! Minneapolis
i^, These institution confine underwriting to the better class ot properti
equipped with Systems of Automatic Sprinklers. ^f^^r"^^r^*s^esii^^
UNDERWBITEBB AT AMERICAN LLOYDS
Principal office, 48 Cedar street, New York
city. (Organised in 1900.) Geo. A. Stanton,
attorney E. Hall, secretary, 'Attorney to
accept service In Minnesota: Insurance Commis
sioner.
$251,918.60
The Empire State Surety Co!
Northwestern Department
$1,698,218.14
WHO.
UNDERWRITEE8 AT GREAT WESTER*
LLOYDS.Principal office^ 45 Cedar street.
New York City. (Organized,in 1802.) Stantoa
& Van Sinderen, attorneys H. 1.' Ball, secre
tary. Attorney to accept service In Minnesota,
Insurance Commissioner.
INCOME IN 1905.
1
Premiums received $74,743.81
Rents and interest 6,595.75
Deposits by new subscribers 6,000.00
Total income $87,838,08
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1805.
Amount paid for losses
Return premiums and otber prof.
Its to policy nolders
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents, offi
cers and employees,...,..,..,.,
Taj^e aiuLfees
All ether disbursements
80,818.39
i^li., Npne,
i None.
None.
$639,668.75
106,015.49
6,908.34
48,078.98
400,000.00
$12,785.04
None
'7
fc
vJ,28,9S84
8.17J.50
14,588.85
Total disbursements $56,540.85
Exeess of income over disburse
ments 80,797.21
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1905.
Value of real estate owned
Mortgage loans
Collateral loans
Bonds and stocks owned
Cash in office and In bank........
Accrued interest and rents
Premiums In course of collection
Additional liability of subscribers
Net surplus
*4,7
Fire losses incurred 54.70
Amount at Are risks., 1,000,000.00
Sprinkler leakage risks written 286,000.00
Sprinkler leakage premiums re-
2,778.79
Sprinkler leakage losses paid None.
Sprinkler leakage losses incurred. None.
Aggregate risks written... 1,851,824.60
Aggregate premiums received 14,873.12
Aggregate losses paid 54.70
Aggregate losses Incurred 54.70
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, tbe Underwriters at American
Lloyds, a corporation organized una the laws
of New York, has fully complied with the
provisions of the laws of this state relative to
tbe admission and authorization of insurance
companies of its class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in the
state of Minnesota, according ta 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
band and affixed my official seal at St. Paul
this 31st day of January, A. D. 1906.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
ft
Total admitted assets
Assets not admitted, $2,627.50.
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted..
Losses resisted and disputed
Reinsurance reserve
Commission and brokerage........
All other liabilities
Total liabilities
Npoe None
1M,915\00
88.989.4S
1,927.46
14,886.70
2aO.OOO.OO
$494,168.76
$2,537.11
None
$8,1*0.15
8.596.69'
,607 Mf
$50,881.10
443,287.57
BISKS AND PREMIUMS, IMS BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year $10,85,16.O
Premiums received thereon 87,788.11
Net amount in force at end of
tne year $8,796,187.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written $444,782:
Fire premiums received 4,980.
Fire losses paid 89.07"
Fire losses Incurred *r 39.0?
Amount at risk, fire 425,000.0$
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Underwriters at Great Westenf,
Lloyds, a corporation organized under the law*
of ^ew York, has fully complied with the pse*
Visions ot tbe laws of this state relative t* the
admission and authorization of insurance conpe*
nies of its class.
Now, therefore, L, the undersigned, Issuraaes)
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to transact lt
appropriate business of fire Insurance in tbe state
of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof*
Until the thirty-first day of January, A. D. 19Q
unless said authority be revoked or otherwise
legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set m*
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul
this 81st day of January, A. D. 1906.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,*
Insurance Commissioner,
Minntapells, Minn.
LIABILITIES.
Claims In process of adjustment
and reported .$20,838.!
Aggregate of unpaid claims.
Reserve for unpaid loose*
Commissions anA brokerageV etc,.. 27',144J
Reinsurance reserve 22S 140
All other liabilities "TM'ISJ
Capital stock paid up. 50o|ooo.
Total liabilities including
capital $1,076,248.71
Surplus over all liabilities 121.974.41
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1906/^
Premiums Received
Accident 8412.71
Liability 2T111I*
Fidelity ?$&%
lat
S
Steam boiler 90S
Burglary and tbeft 459.0t
1 Total $7,362*
Losses Paid
Liability $74,
PlatTotal
Wm. A. Badger Co., General Agents
Bank of Commerce Building. Minneapolis.
PROPOSALS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOB SCHOOL BOIW
OFFICE OF CITY OOMFTBOLLEB.
glass 49.01
..$12* 0
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Empire State Surety Compear
a corporation organized under tbe lews of N|
York, has fully complied with the provisions,
the laws of this state, relative to the adnlaatt
and authorlxation of insurance companies of 'H
class.
Now, therefore, I. the undersigned. InsnnuMs
Commissioner, do hereby empower and sutbactti
the said above named company to transect tt
appropriate business of fidelity and surety sal
casualty Insurance in tbe state of Minnesota
according to the laws thereof, until the 81s
day of January, A. D. 1907, unless said sntborit
be revoked ee otherwise legally terminated prts
thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sat
hand and affixed ray official seal at St Pt
this 81st day ot January, A. D. 1906.
THOMAS, D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.'
E. M. TBOMPBOH
Minneapolis, Minn., March 1$, 1906.
Sealed proposals and popular subscriptions will be received by the Commit"
tee on Ways and Means of the City Council of the City of Minneapolis, Minne
sota, at the office of the City Comptroller of said city until 2 o'clock p. m., o:
Thursday the 12th day of April, A. D. 1906,, for the whole or any part. Of tk
One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) of Sehool Bonds for High Schoe
Buildings and additions to High School noiises, and One Hundred Thousani
Dollars ($100,000) of School bonds for Graded Sehool Buildings and addition
to Graded School houses, of said City of Minneapolis, authorized to be issued
the City Council of said City by resolution passed March 9th, 1906, and ap-
proved March :|.2th, 1906, and said bonds will be sold at said time by said^Cont
mittee on Ways and Means to the highest responsible bidder or bidders therefOJ
and the actual residents of Minneapolis shall be preferred to all other person
upon such sale.
Said bonds will be in denomination of $50, $100, $500 and $1,000 and wi
be dated January 1, 19Q6. payable January 1, 1936. These bonds are issued
the purpose of providing additioral High School Buildings and additions
High School houses, and additional Graded School Buildings and additions I
Graded School' houses, situated within the City of Minneapolis, and will I
interest at the rate of three and one-half (Z%) per cent per annum, pay
semi-annually January 1 and July 1 of each year, principal and interest paya'
at the fiscal agency of the City of MinnepoHs in the
rCJty
Each proposal or subscription must state the total amount of bonds bid
the denominations thereof, and tne total amount offered for the same, inelu
the premium and accrued interest thereon from January 1, 1906, to date of
livery, and each proposal or subscription must be addressed to the Committee
Ways and Means, care of DaifC. Brown, City Comptroller, Minneapolis, Min
sota, marked on envelope "Proposal for School Bonds,*' each proposal or su
scription must be accompanied by a certified cheek on a national bank^ payable
S. Hulbert, City Treasurer, for a sum equal to two per centum of the pi
value of the bonds bid for as-a guarantee.
No proposal or subscription will be entertained for a sum less than the
value of the bonds, and accrued interest* to date of'delivery of said bend*. Tl
light to reject any or all bidsiirkerebyjreseped..
Bonds will be delivered to the purchasers thereof at the office of tbe- C8
Comptroller, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on or before May 14th-, 1906, or-* 3
office of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company in New York Oily,*!
June ^at, 1906, at the option of the purchaser.
%By order of the Committee on Ways and Means Of the City Council.
DAN C. BBOWN, City Comptroller
of NfrW^Tork.