The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 09, 1906, Image 14

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

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

                
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FIREBUG H1 LU
VISION CONFESSES
JPI.OT OF TWO BOYS TO BURN OITY
OP VERMILLION.
Bemarkable Story of Arson Carried on
for WeeksUniversity Dormitory
Burned and the City Hall Marked for
Destruction by the Use of an Infer
nal Machine.
1 5 Special to The Journal.
Vermillion, S. D.. April 9.Cta June
W* 18, of last year, a little house belonging
feo Jason E. Payne, on East Main street,
?%Vas burned. That was on Sunday morn
/*linff. The next Friday morning the
*tllacksmit shop belonging to A. J.
^Charrlin went up in smoke. And on
I the morning of the Fourth of July the
v,.~ ^nrmitnrv on thft university cam-
boys' dormitory on the university
7 pus was wiped out by fire.
At the time of these fires it was
{thought and believed by all to have
been the work of incendiaries, but wfco
the, culprits could have been, and what
their object was, baffled the minds
of, Afte the burning of Wes hall
extra police were put on duty and close
watch was kept. No new fires started,
but the additional police were unable to
-discover anv evidence that would in
criminate anyone in the setting of the
[fires which had already occurred.
Ever since the burning of those build
,ings the matter had remained a myste
rry, up to last week, when Elmer S. Jor
idan made a full and complete confes
sion, stating that he and Richard
Brueschweiler were the authors of the
Irplan and carried into effect the destruc
tion of the buildings mentioned. This
came like a thunderbolt out of a^ clear
jsky, and created a sensation the like of
i which Vermillion has seldom, or never
before experienced.
Jordan's Queer Story.
The confession of Elmer Jordan was
.partially the direct outcome of the re
jvival meetings which were in progress
,at the Methodist church last month. He
jhad attended the meetings regularly,
but gave no evidence that they were
having anv effect upon him until the
dast week of the series.
says
thatthe ling,ean
went home one even-
went bed and after falling
asleep had a dream. He seemed to be
.walking across the university campus
one dark night, and was in the vicinity
i of West hall, when suddenlv the heav
ens opened and what appeared to him to
be a huge ball of fire descended from
'above, revealing to him a vast multi
tude of people. They all- seemed to
,beckon to him to come and join them,
but he steadfastlv refused and kept
awav from them. Slowly the light be
gan to fade, and the people he had seen
'ascended in transcendent glory into
'heaven and left him behind.
The vision had such an effect upon
him that at the meeting the following
evening he announced his conversion ana
his determination to lead a Christian
life. When urged to join the church
with the probation class he held back
saying he had a confession to make be
fore he took that step, and that the con
fession would be made in a few davs.
In the presence of Mayor Ferry,
State's Attorney Healy, Marshal Frank
Beckett, Chief of Police Sujlivan and
Sheriff John Gunderaon, Jordan made a
full confession of the part that he and
Bvueschweilpr had taken in the burn
ing of the buildings. The statement
was taken down and transcribed by Mr.
Duggan, and was signed and sworn to
by Jordan.
i His Confession.
Jordan said that he and Bruesch
"weiler got their heads together and de
cided that for the good of the city
some of its old buildings should be
wiped off the map. The first struoture
to come under the ban was the Payne
house. This they touched off by ig
niting a* mattress that had been left
there when the last family that occu
pied it had moved away. The next
building marked for destruction was
Charrlin's blacksmith shop. They en
tered the place by a window and fired
some combustible material that had
gathered there, and then thev made
Insurance In All Its Branches
Agents and Adjusters
39 Years' Experience
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Principal office: 23 Washington street,
Watertown, N. Y. (Organized in 1853 W. H.
,Stevens, president, J. Q. Adams, secretary. At
torney to accept service in Minnesota. Insur
ance commissioner. Cash capital, $500,000.
I INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals...
Rents and interest
Profit on ledger assets over book
values
$1,844,829.13
107.g02.38
32,054.10
Total income $1,484,185.60
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
_mount paid for losses $604,041.08
Dividends and interest 50,000 00
Commissions and brokerage 292,737.67
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees 95,169.42
,Taxes, fees and rents 52,144 67
All other disbursements 104,940 74
Total disbursements $1,199,083.53
Excess of income over disburse
ments 2,683,218.07
ASSETS DEC 31, 1905.
Value of real estate owned $307,895.88
Mortgage loans 582,702 07
Collateral loans 473,340.00
Bonds and stocks owned 1,205,362 00
Cask In office and In bank 180,645.45
Accrued interest and rents 37,715.28
Premiums in course of collection. 209,644.64
Total admitted assets $2,960,364.15
Assets not admitted, $43,295.38.
7 LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1905.
Unpaid losses and claims $139,325 94
Reinsurance reserve 1,454,089 30
Reinsurance premiums 9,687.16
Capital stock paid up 500,000.00
Total liabilities including capi
tal $2,103,102.60
Uet surplus 857,261 55
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks iwritten during the
year $183,949,800.00
Premiums received thereon 1,958,482 00
Net amount in force at end of the
year 279.052,800.00
7 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1900.
Fire risks written $3,174,800.00
'Fire premiums received 43,265.00
Fire losses paid 28,291.00
Fire losses incurred 20,778.00
Tornado risks written 693,400.00
Tornado premiums received 3,954.00
'Aggregate risks written 3,867,700 00
Aggregate premiums received 47,219.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Agiicultural insurance company,
a corporation oragnized under the laws of New
York, has fully complied with the provisions of
the laws of this state, relative to the admission
and authorization of insurance companies of its
class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned. Insurance
*kmissioner do hereby empower and author
ise the said above named company to transact
its appropriate business of fire insurance in the
^atate of Minnesota, according to the laws there
of, until the thirty-first day of Jnnuarj, A. D.
1907, urless 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,
abis thirty-first day ofJTanuary^ A. D._ld06,
oi oauuwjr, i
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Inturancft Commissioner.
M^'lMiJ.iiiigP
their get-away. They went across the
street to the 'Methodist church, which
they entered by the use of a key which
they had in their possession, and
climbed up into the tower, from which
point they watched the names as the
building was consumed.
In looking around for another vic
tim, they 'decided that West hall shoul 1
be the next on the list and made their
plans accordingly. They watched until
they found, out that it would be va
cant on the night of the 3d of July,
and the date for its destruction was
set for the early morning of the Fourth.
They entered the dormitory from the
basement where access was easily se
cured, arranged the combustibles, ap
plied the match and made their escape
Devise Infernal Machine.
They next spotted the city hall for
destruction. It was a difficult matter
for them to get to the building without
being seen, and they planned for some
time as to how to proceed. Finally,
they hit upon an electrical contrivance
with clockwork attachment, arranged
with dry batteries, which, when a cer
tain hour was reached by the hand of
the clock, an electric spark would set
fire to some highly combustible mate
rial and the building then would burn.
On Sept. 22, during the county fair,
they managed to smuggle the maohine
into the city hall, and secrete it in
the stairway that leads from the out
side on the southeast corner of the
building up to a trapdoor in the stage.
The clock was set for &>shor time after
midnight. For some reason the machine
failed to work, and the biggest fire of
all was not pulled off. After waiting
a few days, they got into the opera
house and removed the infernal ma
chine.
Both to the Penitentiary.
After Jordan had made this confes
sion, he was placed under arrest. A
warrant was also sworn out for Eich
ard Brueschweiler. A few weeks be
fore, the latter had secured a position
as an attendant at the insane hospital
at Yankton, and he was placed under
arrest and brought to Vermillion. When
he was first arrested he would not deny
any of the statements that had been
made by Jordan, and later admitted
the truth of all that Jordan had said in
his sworn statement.
Both boys were sentenced this week,
as stated in a Journal dispatch, to five
years each in the penitentiary.
GASTLE OF ELIZABETH
TO BE A SANATORIUM
Journal Special Servioe.
Berlin, April 9.The magnificent cas
tle of Achillion and the estate on the
island of Oerfa, belonging to the ill
fated Empress Elizabeth of Austria,
have been bought by a German com
pany. The deposit on the purchase
price already has been paid, and it is
purposed to convert the place into a
sanatorium.
NEW HOPE FOR HAZERS
of Reinstatement Possible for Some
the Dismissed Midshipmen.
Washington, April 9.There is a ray
of hope that.at least some of the young
midshipmen 'who were recently dis
missed from the naval academy, as the
result of eourtmartial sentence for
hazing, may be reinstated. When the
law was enacted permitting the sub
stitution of a less punishment than ab
solute dismissal for the offense of haz
ing, in the discretion of the secretary
of the navy and the superintendent of
the naval academy, it was at once
pointed out that it would be manifest
ly unfair to the unfortunates who had
been expelled from the academy to
discriminate to the extent of allowing
their comrades who had participated
in the very same acts of hazing to re
main in the service, altho formally
charged with the offense by the inves
tigating board.
EIOTS ATTEND STRIKE.
Havana, April 9.The strike situa
tion here is assuming formidable pro
portions. Mounted policemen Sunday
dispersed a massmeeting of a thousand
strikers and arrested the leader, who
was- engaged in condemning the police
and local officials. Two other men who
attempted to rescue the orator from the
police, also were taken into custody.
Kodol digests what you eat. Relieves
indigestion, Dyspepsia, sour stomach,
belching.
GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANYPrincipal
office, 9-13 N. Galena avenue, Freeport, 111.
(Organized in 1865.) C. 0. Collmann, President.
F. Gund, Secretary. Attorney to accept ser
vioe in Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner. Cash
capital, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals..
Rents and Interest.
Profit on ledger asset* over book
$3,617 035.09
331,564 22
29,784.36
661.48
Ka.S7R.fiftfi.l5
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Commissions and brokerage. 951,017.40
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees 160,033 99
Taxes, fees and rents 88,910.67
Loss on sale or maturity of ledger
178,594.08
Total disbursements $8,206,687.73
Excess of ii come over disburse
ments 672,807.42
ASSETS DEC 31, 1905.
Value of real estate owned $75,500.00
Mortgage loans 3,584,058.21
Collateial loans
Bonds and stocks owned
Cash in office and in bank
Accrued interest and rents
Premiums in course of collection..
Total admitted assets $6,148,738.07
Assets not admitted. $203,213.80.
LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1905.
Unpaid losses and claims $209,270.13
Reinsurance reserve 3,787,402.70
Capital stock paid up 200,000.00
Total liabilities including
capital $4,196,672.83
Net surplus 1,952,065.24
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year$342,411,396.00
Premiums received thereon 4,521,278.43
Net amount in force at end of the
year $564,215,849.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written $9,495 257.00
Fire premiums received 114,882.00
Tire losses paid 40,495.00
Fire losses incurred 40,885.00
Tornado risks written 1,285,452.00
Tornado premiums _received 7,926.00
Tornado losses paid* 924.00
Tornado losses Incurred 924.00
Aggregate risks written 10,780,709.00
Aggregate premiums received.... 122,808.00
Aggregate losses paid 41,420.00
Aggregate losses incurred 41,310 00
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the German Insurance Company, a
corporation organized under the "laws of Illinois,
has fully complied with the provisions of the
laws of this state, relative to the admission and
authorization of insurance companies of its
class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact its
appropriate business of Are insurance in the
state of Minnesota, according to the laws there
of, until the 31st day of January. A. D. 1907,
unless said authority be revoked or otherwise
legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul,
this 31st day of January, A. D. 1906.
fTHOMAS
J^v
J^'f*-c
__L
-mm
#@gu
D. O'BRIEN,
^^^Ji~w_*. Insurance Oo_mlssioner.
-T r^.i^tlf^A^t4f^%it^^SM'^^^$^,
m^ammmt
mi
^Wf^
[SHOULD NOT BIDE
SAYS JOHN D. JR.
"k^i,^, **$$*$
Oil King's Son Jabs His Father
in Address to Bible
Class.
New York, April 9."Many men put
the accumulation of the dollar above
the devotion to their Creator. In wor
shipping a dollar we are worshiping an
image. While it is well enough to make
moneyif it is made honestly it is
entirely wrong to forget our obligation
to our Maker."
In this manner John D. Rockefeller,
Jr.. addressed his Bible class at the
Fiith Avenue Baptist church yester
day. He spoke with deep emphasis,
whieh seemed to result from a degres
sion in spirits. Continuing, he saia:
"One of the most important injunc
tions laid down in the Ten Command
ments is that which says 'Thou shalt
not covet.' I wonder how many of us
realize the true import of the com
mandment.
"Let me tell you, men"and Mr.
Rockefeller stepped closer to the class
and raised his index finger"that
never waB a greater mistake made than
to think that riches alone will make
a man contented with life. It is wrong
to assume that men of immense wealth
are happy.
"To hide one's self from the world
and live alone, secluded from one's fel
low man, like a hermit, will make a
man's nature sullen and wretched. The
kind of man I like is the one that
lives for his fellowsthe one who
lives in the open, contented with his
lot and trying to bestow all the good
he can upon humanity."
John D. i Goes to Lakewood.
FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANYPrincipal
office, 784 Broad street, Newark, N. J. (Or-
ganized In 1855.) Daniel Dunham, presi
dent, A. H. Hasslnger, secretary. Attorney to
accept service in Minnesota, Insurance Commis
sioner. Cash capital, $1,000,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals.
Rents and interest
Total disbursements
Excess of Income over disburse'
ments
7,200.00
1,420,902 91
420,074.18 108,286 00
532,716 82
V^AM'A^-iiOiot Tft*.*
0
1
habits, citizens
i
New York, April 9.John D. Rocke
feller III will be introduced to his
grandfather this week at the oil king's
home in Lakewood. The child will 1)6
taken by his father and mother on
Thursday and will go in a special train
to Lakewood.
It is said that the elder Mr. Rocke
feller was willing, after he found he
was no longer in danger of process
servers, to go to New York to meet
his young namesake, but his physician
advised against it. The Lakewood va
cation will last three weeks. John D.
Ill is reported by his father to be in
excellent health. He has an enormous
appetite and is getting fat.
Oil Too High, Says Rockefeller.
Lakewood, N. J., April 9.Employees
of a grocery store in the village are
telling a good story on Mr. Rockefeller.
In the list of supplies for the Rocke
feller household was included a gallon
of kerosene. The groceryman charged
14 cents for it. The bill came under
Mr. Rockefeller's eye and he made a
vigorous protest to the groceryman
over the telephone. The conversation!
ran something like this:
"This is Mr.Rockefeller. You have
charged me too much fgr oil. Fourteen
cents is high, very high."
"Not at all, Mr. Rockefeller I have
to pav 13 cents a gallon for all the oil
I get."
"Indeed well, you couldn't charge
much less, then, could youf"
"Couldn't do it and keep the store
open," replied the groceryman.
JAPS LAUNCH CRUD5ER.
Tokio, April 9.The Japanese armored cruiser
Ikoma, 13,000 tons, was successfully launched at
Kure today.
KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH
tog done expertly, photographic materials oni
business established twenty years. O. H.
Peck Co.. 112 5th st S.
PARgUETJJOOM
THE OLD AND RELIABLEWE ARE THE
oldest floor concern in the northwest. Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish Metropolitan Parquet Co.. 1019 Nic.
PROFESSIONAL^
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA
nently removed by electricity. Miss Holhster,
77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of tne
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
$1,015,608.80
171,356.72
Total income $1,186,965.52
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses $448,547.48
Dividends and interest 120,000.00
Commissions and brokerage 254,240 18
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees 43,275.53
Tares, tees and rents 37,320 09
Loss on sale or maturity of ledger
assets 22,022.77
All other disbursements 56,554.91
$981,960.96
Value of real estate owned $111,217.62
Mortgage loans 1,577,305.00
Bonds and stocks owned 1,883,985.00
Cash in office and in bank 61.635.45
Accrued interest and rents 33,281.52
Premiums in course of collection.. 123,379.87
All other admitted assets 3,860.97
Total admitted assets $3,794,615.43
Assets not admitted, $38.54.
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1905.
Unpaid losses and claims $75,698-65
Reinsurance relerve.... 924,168.85
Salaries, expenses, dividends and
interest due 494-22
All other liabilities 1,887.00
Capital stock paid up 1,000,000.00
Total liabilities including cap
ital I. $2,002,238.72
Net surplus 1,792,376.71
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year.$105,141,014.00
Premiums received thereon 1,273,180.39
Net amount in force at end of the
year 180,117,782.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written $2,466,801.00
28,332.00
17*583.00 16,891.00
158,575.00
2,625,376.00
29,220.00 17,588.00 16,391.00
Fire premiums received.
Fire losses paid
Fire losses Incurred.........
Tornado risks written
Aggregate risks written
Aggregate premiums received.
Aggregate losses paid
Aggregate losses Incurred....
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Firemen's Insurance company, a
corporation organized under the laws of New
Jersey, has fully complied with the provisions
of the laws of this state relative to the ad
mission and authorization of insurance companies
of its class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to 'transact its
appropriate business of fire Insurance In the state
of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof,
until the thlrty-flr6t day of January, A. D. 1907,
unless said authority be revoked or otherwise
legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul
this 81st day of January, A. D. 1906.
T THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
U. S. AlAitJ_*L UOKPS
unmarried men betweu tbe ages ot 21 and S0,
ISaS
character and tamperat
0 the United States, or who
nave legally declared their Intention to become
such must speak, Bead and write English:
marines seive at sea on men-of-war In all
parts of the world, on land In our Island pos
sessions and at navy yards In the United
States. Becrults desiring service in the Phil
ippine Islunds may be enlisted accordingly.
Apply at 107 8d st. St. Paul, or 39 Wash
ington av 8, Minneapolis.
WE WANT A GENERAL AGENT, ONE WHO
has bad experience In soliciting with an old
line life insuiauce company. We are matur
ing policies above estimates when policies were
sold and oui rates ace lower than eastern com
panies. We have a good general agency for
an energetic man. Address Old Line Bankers
_Llfe. Lincoln. Neb. $_
COUNTRY PRINTER, CAPABLE OF WORBU
ing on straight matter and job composition,
distribution and feeding jobbers should occa
sion require absolute sobriety and good habits
demanded $18 per week of 53 hours board
and room can be had for $7 per week steady
job to right man no union in town. Addiess
Argus, Lewlston, Mont.
WANTED IMMEDIATELYBAND MUSICIANS
for tent show one flat clarinet with A clari
net to double In orchestra 1 solo flat cornet,
trombones, slide or valve, baritone, tuba, one
doubling violin and one string bass, snaie and
bass drum. Address Bandmaster, Petersburg,
N." D.
WANTED^MANAGER FOR LARGE MEROAN
tile establishment, must be German and Invest
from $15,000 or up in the business salary
$J,000 pel year. Don't write unless compe
tent and have the required capital. Address
Secretary, Lock Box 621, Sioux City, Iowa.
WANTEDTO GET IN TOUCH WITH A
trustworthy, capable man, who can Interest
capital in one of the most piomlsiug coal
propositions in the middle west a safe, leglti
tf mate, conservative investment. Honford Ken
tal Agency, 310 Bank of Commerce.
WANTEDA YOUNG MAN FO~R OITY SALE8
man, German preferred, about 18 years of age
must have good education and come well rec
ommended give reference with your reply,
and state salary wanted reply in own hand
writing to 9861, Journal.
WANTEDMEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE
exceptional opportunity new doctor lectures,
skilled instructors, constant practice illustrat
ed catalogue free. Moler Barber College, 221
2d av S, Minneapolis. Minn. Established 1893.
60 MEN WANTED AT THE WIDE AWAKE
Shoe Repairing Shop, 718 Hennepin av, to get
their shoes repaired while you wait sewed
soles, 75c nail soles, 00c only Ironclad leath
er used rubber heels. 40c.
WANTEDPARTY TO CEMENT BANK BASE
ment this month. Do not reply unless respon
sible, as paity must give sufficient guarantee
that job will keep out water. John Wadman,
Galesourg, N.
HAPGOODS, INCORPORATEDEXECUTIVE,
clerical, technical and salesmen, positions pay
ing $1,000 to $5,000 now open. Write for
booklet and state position desired. Hapgoods,
313 Nicollet av.
WANTEDFIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH AND
horseshoer with small capital to rent or buy
shop. Chance to make money for right man.
For particulars address First National bank,
Rolla, N. D.
MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO LEARN
plumbing, bricklaying, plastering union card
guaranteed. Coyne Bros. Co, Trade Schools,
Chicago, New York. Free catalog.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN
good income corresponding for newspapers, ex
penence unnecessary. Send for particulars.
Press Syndicate. Lockport, N. Y.
WANTEDA FIRST-CLASS SCANDINAVIAN
farm implements salesman, must have experi
ence good wages paid to the right man. Ad
dresfe Lock Box Argyle, Minn
WHY PAY MORE?
Watches "leaned, 50c, mainsprings, 50c
clocks repaired, 25c, jewelry repaired at half
price. Brunat, 202 Sykes Block.
PLUMBING SCHOOL.
Plumbers get good wages, few months com
pletes course makes you Independent. 3689
Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
WANTEDMANtaking
WITH
to- EXPERIENCd assist in offSOME storm windows anE
other work. Apply to Fred Bustis, 825 Metro
politan Life buildbg,
SHOEMAKERS WANTED ONE FOR CUSTOM
work and two for repairs, steady work and
good wages Call at 153 7th st, St. Paul.
S. T. Sorenton.
WANTEDGOOD ALL ROUND PRINTER
must understand running gasolene engine,
wages $11 per week no boozer. Amboy Herald,
Amboy, Minn.
WANTEDGOOD LEAF GILDER ON PIQ
ture frsmes none but experienced man need
apply. Beard Art Galleries, 7th and Nicollet,
Dayton's._
WANTEDBLACKSMITH AT ONCE, A GOOD
all-round man, steady jobr state wages want
ed in first letter. B. S. Kingtiey, Fullerton,
N. D,
$25 PER WEEK. AND TRAVELING EXPENSES
paid salesmen \tf Mil goods' to grocery dealers,
experience unnecessary. -Purity Co., Chicago.
WANTEDEXPERIENCED MEN FOR PAINT
ing hand-made shade cloth. Give experience
and full detail in reply. Address 514, Journal.
$25 PER WEEK AND TRAVELING EXPENSES
paid salesmen to sell goods to grocery dealers
experience unnecessary. Purify Co. Chicago.
WANTEDAN EXPERIENCED CROCKERY
packer and stock man. Apply to L. C. Kel
logg, New England Furniture & Carpet Co.
WANTED CITY SALESMAN OUTSIDE
work permanent calling on property owners,
builders. Call 9 a.m. Apply 330 4th av S.
LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY BIG DEMAND FOR
workmen taught quickly: terms easy. Minn.
College Photography. fil6 Nicollet_aT.
WANTEDSIX WOODWORKING BENCH
hands, good wages and steady job Apply to
tbe Moore Boat WorkB, Wayiata, Minn.
50 RTVERDRIVERS NEAR DULUTH, $2.50 TO
$3 day and board ship daily. Flour City Em
ployment Bureau, 208 Washington av S.
METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS AND CAS-
UALTY INSURANCE COMPANY.Principal
office, 47 Cedar street. New York. N. Y. (Or-
ganized in 1874.) Eugene Winslow, presi
dent S. William Burton, secretary. Attorney to
accept service In Minnesota: Insurance Commis
sioner. Cash capital, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Accident premiums received $51,015 27
Health premiums received 7,849 10
Plate g^ss premiums received.... 421.787 31
Total premium income
From Interest, dividends and rents
Net paid policy holders
Commissions
Dividends to stockholders
Salaries of officers, agents, em
ployees, examiners' and inspec
tion fees
AH' other disbursements
205,004.56
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1905.
Total disbursements
Excess of income over disburse
ments
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1905.
Bonds and stocks owned
Cash in office and in bank
Accrued interest and rents
Premiums in course of collection.
All other admitted assets
Total admitted assets
'Assets not admitted, $1,286.62.
LIABILITIES.
Claims in process of adjustment
and reported
Claims resisted
Aggregate of unpaid claims..
Commissions and brokerage, etc..
Reinsurance reserve
All other liabilities
Capital stock paid up...
||^l^g^ggpiP^PP^|^PSSBl|
$480,651.68
19,249.51
Total income $499,901.19
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Accident claims paid (net)
Health claims paid (net)
Plate glass claims paid (net)
$13,995 41
1,584 25
148,629 49
$164,209 15
175,238 47
20,000.00 72,034.15 44,691.10
$476,172.87
23,728.32
$545,880 00
47,146.69
4,410.80
77,180 35
8,458 71
$678,076.55
$9,807.90
2,500.00
$12,307.90
27,328 41
245,670 28
292 41
200,000.00
Total liabilities, including cap
ital $487,187.00
Surplus over all liabilities 190,889.55
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Premiums
Received.
Accident $975.40
Health t. 21.00
Plate glass 18,561.1*
Losses Losses
Paid. Incurred.
$24.00 $24.00
4,414.94 4,485.95
Totals .$14,557.58 $4,438.94 $4,509.94
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Metropolitan Plate Glass and
Casualty Insurance Company, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of New York, has fully
complied with the provisions of the laws of this
state relative to the admission and authorization
of insurance companies of its class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to transact its
appropriate business of accident and plate glass
insurance in the state of Minnesota, according to
the laws thereof, until the thirty-first day of
January, A. D. 1907. unless said authority be re
voked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed fny official seal at St. Paul
this 31st day of January, A. D. 1906.
oa THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commlssionf
'Vt continued. *i
WANTEDGOOD BUBHZLMAN AND PRESS
er at once steady job to right man. Call
Minneapolis Dye Works, 1012_6th_st 8.
81101 8 RESOLE.) .44 16 MINUTES BEST OAK
soles, sewed. 75c{ nailed, 50c rubber heels,
40e. S. T. Sorensen, 814 Nicollet av.
WANTEDPRACTICAL. EXPERIENCED DRY
cleaner and spotter at once. .Good wages.
Steady job. Address 9874, Journal.
BARBER WANTEDMUST BE fJRST-CLABB
$14 and half over $22. Answer at once. W.
H. Burns, Canby, Minn.
EXPERDBNOEfl FURNITURE ITND3HER8
wanted steady work. Call at once. Levin
Bros., 31-48 Main st SB
WANTEDFLA JANITOR GOOD FAY FOR
smai-t man state size of family. Address
_9143, Journal.
WANTED EXPERIENCED,* FIRST-CLASS
bushelman and preaser, at Fuller Laundry. 611
Hennepin av.
WANTEDGOOD IOE OREAM MAN. SINGLE
young man preferred. F. H. Graaf, Sstherville,
Iowa.
SHOES RESOLED IN 16 MINUTES OAK SOLES
75c nailed, 50c. H. Mlchelaon, 021 Nicollet,
WATCHES CLEANED, $1 MAINSPRINGS fl
warranted one year. Paegel's. 22 Sd st 8.
CABINETMAKERS WANTED. APPLY FRED
0. Genge & Co., St. Anthony Park.
WANTEDCARRIAGE PAINTERS AT HED
derly & McCracken's, 250 1st av N.
WANTEDA YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BAR
ber trade. Courthouse Barber Shop.
TWO BRIGHT ENERGETIC ITALIANS FOR
factory work. Apply 2CS 3d av N.
MOLDERFOR FLOOR AND BENCH. EAGLE
foundry, 2601 University av SB.
BOY 16 TO 18 AT ONCE, WITH
Thomas P. Pease. 47 6th st S.
WANTEDCARRIAGE PAINTERS.
1318 E 24th st. O. L. Rowell.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
9 _2_ ooooooooooo
0 ALL THE LADIES TO KNOW THAT WE
are prepared to show the choicest -and
most complete line Ot Easter hats and
bonnets at unusually low prices. Store
open every evening, which enables every
lady to make her selection. Our sales
ladles are courteous and find it a pleas
ure to show our hats.
C. T. Nelson,
429 Cedar Av.
oooooooo oooooooo
BUSINESS HOUSE HAS OPENING FOR SELF
dependent lady of education experience un
necessary if otherwise qualified $15 per week
and permanency to suitable applicant hours
9 to 6 800 Hennepin av room 712.
LADY OFvINTELLIGENCE AND STANDING
wanted to unite with ladies In her own city
in forming a small reading club. No can
vassing, no expense. Address Lippincott's
Magazine, Philadelphia.
WANTED80 GIRLS TO OPERATE POWER
Bewing machines, making ladies' garments:
we pay a salary while learning. Call and
see, us at once. Sterling Mfg. Co., 428 5th
av S.
WANTEDSALESLADIES TO SELL OUR
goods good profit for capable person. Write
for particulars. The Paris Gown Mfg. Co., 472
W Madison st, Chicago, 111.
WANTED85 GIRLS FOR POWER MACHINES
to make duck coats, pants and shirts steady
employment. Wyman-Partrldge & Co., 620
1st av N.
WANTED-^A GOOD GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE
work who can go home nights family of three,
no children. Call mornings 2115 Fremont
av N.
WANfcBD-A YOWQ Unf Afl AsfiiSTAHf
cashier and bookkeeper in grocery store with
some experience preferred. Address 509, Jour
nal.
DURING APRIL CATON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
253 2d av S, in the College block, admits stu
dents, tuition payable after obtaining positions.
STENOGRAPHER FOR ESTABLISHED MER
cantile business steady position salary small
references required. Address 504, Journal.
WANTEDA GIRL
"FOR "GENERAL "HOUSE"-
work, no objections to newcomer, call either
mornings or evenings. 2611 Harriet av.
GOOD PLAIN COOK FOR SMALL BOARDING
house, $5 per week Minneapolis and St. Paul
oar. T. 6243 838 Raymond av.
WANTEDAT HOTEL RICHMOND, YOUNG
experienced chambermaid and dining room
girl good wages, board and room.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work small family. 2444 Girard av S one
block from Hennegin and 25th st.
WANTEDMIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO CARE
for European hotel must have an education.
Inquire at 21 Washington av N.
WANTEDYOUNO LADY CASHIER FOR
meat market prefer one living on the North
Side. Call at 321 20tb av N.
WANTEDA FULLY COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework, two in family good home.
Mrs. Jennings, 24 12th st S.
WANTEDAPPRENTICE GIRLS IN THE MIL
llnery department. Ask for Mrs. White at
Pickering's, 714 Nicollet av.
WANTEDGOOD STEADY GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework small family no washing.
Apply 2414 Chicago av.
WANTEDGIRLS TO .DO PRESSING| EXl
perienced preferred. Call Minneapolis Dye
Works. 1012 6th st S.
WANTEDA DRESSMAKER TO LOCATE IN A
country town an Al opening. Carlson & Mel
qulst, Sherburn Mi
WANTEDHELTr
dresscutting. Phone Nicollet
ALSO SCHOOL OF
.ase, 620% Nicollet.
:T HOUSEWORK
D, 2619 Chicago av.
YOUNG GIRL
must room out
_N. W. South loov-i-Z
WAITEDGIRL IN CANDY STORE. APPLY
Dewey theater.
FIRST FLOOR
NEW YORK
LIFE BUILDING
Both Phones, 584
WLLLIAMSBURGH OITY FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANYPrincipal office, 18 Broadway,
Brooklyn, N. Y. (Organized in 1858.) Marshall
S. Driggs, president Frederick H. Way, secre
tary. Attorney to accept service In Minnesota
Insurance^ Commissioner. Cash capital, $250.00o!
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals..
Rents and interest
Profit on ledger assets over book
values
$1,183,501.18
126,681.52 127,861.00
Total income $1,437,543.70
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses $538,100.41
Dividends and interest.
Commissions and brokerage
Salaries and fees of officers"
agents and employees
Taxes, fees and rents
All other disbursements
75,000.00
297,461.90 100,595.36
49,805.28 84,618.95
Total disbursements $1,145,081 90
Excess of income over disburse
ments
292,461.80
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1905.
Value of real estate owned $672,929.76
Mortgage loans 237,100.00
Collateral loans 44 250.00
Bonds and stocks owned I,413!345!o0
Cash office and in bank 301* 902.08
Accrued Interest and rents 24'198 76
Premiums in course of collection.. 157483 77
Total admitted assets $2,851,209 37
Assets not admitted, $628.20.
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1905.
Unpaid losses and claims $90,383.60
Reinsurance reserve 1,004*604 43
Salaries, expenses, dividends and
interest due 7 QQQ QQ
Reinsurance premiums 6484 56
Capital stock paid up 25o'o0OO0
Total liabilities Including cap
ltal $1,859,116.34
Net surplus 1,492,093.03
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year.$138,112,784.00
Premiums received thereon 1,483,464.29
Net amount in force at end of
the year 193,016,242.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written $1,312,894.00
Fire premiums received 19,681.00
/Fire losses paid 12,708.00
Fire losses Incurred 10,596.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Wllliamsburgh City Fire Insur
ance company, a corporation organized under
the laws of New York, has fully complied with
the provisions of the laws of this state relative
to tbe adjMsslon and authorization of Insurance
companies of Its class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance In the
state of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof,
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 31st day of January, A. D. 1906.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
1 Insurance Oonualsaioner,
HELP WANTEDrrFmM.g
Continued
WANTEDTHREE GIRLS, DINING-ROOM
-irl. one serving-room and one floor girl. St.
Barnabas Hospital.
WANTEDA GOOD COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework modern house. Call at
1913 Stevens av.
WANTEDCOMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework small family no children. 1728
Nicollet av.
WANTEDNEAT GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE
work no washing. Mrs. O. W. Brown, 8018
Park av.
WANTEDA COMPETENT GIRL FOR SECOND
work small family. Apply 31S5 2d av S. T.
C. 4047.
WANTED~COMFETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework good wages. Gall at 720 10th
av SB.
WANTEDGOOD LADY COOK IN HOTEL
good wages. Apply to H. Sparling, Sherwood,
N. D.
FIRST-CLASS C0ATMAKER8.
skirt finishers at once. Mrs.
st S.
WHEEL.
REAR OF
BOY WANTED AT MASONIC DRUG STORE.
WAIST AND
Wlberg, 7T 9th
WANTED- EXPERIENCED SHIRTMAKER
steady work. W. D. Elsesser, 1515 ECake st.
WANTEDCOMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Inquire 1810 Humboldt av 8.
MISS OROZIER, 115 7th ST S.
LunchesLunchesLnncheaLunches
WANTEDEXPERIENCED NIGHT COOK.
Mill City Cafe, 527 Washington av 8.
WANTEDEXPERIENCED LAUNDRY GIRLS.
Star Laundry Co., 906 Hennepin av.
CHAMBERMAID WANTED. SIXTH AVENUE
Hotel, 6th av and Washington av S.
WANTEDA SHORT ORDER COOK AT ONCE.
Unique Lunch Room, 608 Hennepin.
WANTED3-OR GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
competent girl. 2204 Dupont av N.
WANTEDYOUNG GIRL TO AS8D3T IN GEN
3108 Stevens av.
eral housework.
WANTEDFEftST-OXASS SKIRT FIND3HER
at once. Call at 1210 Linden av.
WANTEDGOOD GIRL FOR
housework. Apply 3101 Park.
GENERAL
WANTEDSCRUB GIRL AT HOLMES HOTEL,
corner 8th st and Hennesin.
WANTED AT 1020 E 17th ST, GOOD PLAIN
cook. Apply with references.
WANTEDGIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 325 E Franklin av.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
BATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, He A
word no ad less than 10c dally 20 words or
less, one week, 60c.
YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS WITH 18
years' experience in general farming and some
knowledge in gardening and nurBery work,
wishes a good place to work for some good
party during summer. Address 9206, Journal.
WANTEDPOSITION AS STATIONARY ENGI
neer or fireman by a young Scandinavian have
had five years' experience and have license and
some good references, strictly sober will go
anywhere. Address 9486, Journal.
SITUATION WANTEDAS CUSTODIAN OF
building, have twelve years' experience with
heating and electric plants and management
of buildings best of references. Address S.
Cookman. 1315 19th av N.
WHOLESALE GROCERSWANTED, Posi
tion by man who speaks the German and
Scandinavian languages, to sell groceries to
private trade have good territory. Address
472, Journal.
WANTEDPOSITION AS MANAGER OF A
drug business In North Dakota or Minnesota
speaks, reads and writes German thoroughly
experienced, best references. Address 512,
Journal.
POSITION WANTED IN GENERAL STORE IN
Montana or Dakotas by young man with good
experience in all lines best position offered
first will be accepted. M., Box-113, Mandan,
N. D.
SITUATION WANTEDFIRST-CLASS LUM
ber stenographer desires permanent position
with good concern. Three years' experience,
neat, accurate and rapid. Address 2$5, Jour
nal
WANTEDPOSITION BY A YOUNG MAN,
several years' experience as collector, also
some In insurance and rentals, best of refer
ences. Address 9523, Journal.
POSITION WANTEDMY A MAN~AND~W_E,
to work on a farm wife to do housekeeping
and man to work on the farm. Address M.
Gnstafson, Lafayette, Minn.
YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED BTENOGRA
pher, understands books, 24 years of age, de
sires permanent position best of references.
Address 299. Journal.
WANTEDBY YOUNG MAN OF 25, SOME
kind of a situation prefer position as ma
ehinlst helper can furnish references. Ad
dress 9289. Journal.
WANTEDBY RELIABLE YOUNG HAN, Po
sition as stenographer where there is chance
for advancement In good business firm. Ad
dress 9429, Journal
WHEN IN NEED OF MEN FOR ANY KIND
of work, mail or phone your orders to Central
Employment Agency, 9 1st st S. T. C. 794,
N. W. Main 1688.
WANTEDWALL PAPER CLEANING TO DO
with a new preparation satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone N. W. Main 382 L2 T. C.
10115.
WANTEDA POSITION FOR A GOOD KAN,
horse and buggy, to represent some firm or
some light delivering ddress 9046, Journal.
YOUNG MAN WITH THREE YEARS' EXPERI
ence in grain office wishes position of some
kind will leave city. Address 0142, Journal.
WANTEDPOSITION AS BOOKKEEPER BY
young man. Small salary with prospects for
promotion. 201 8th at. Crookston, Minn.
SITUATION WANTED AS STENOGRAPHER
and bookkeeper one year's experience gllt
edge references. Address 9319, Journal.
WANTEDBARBER, 1% YEARS AT TRADE*,
wishes a place to finish trade where he can
make expenses. Address 9258, Journal.
WANTEDA POSITION AS A PRIVATE OAR
man can give the best of references. Phone
South 1101 L2. Address 526, Journal.
MAN WOULD LIKE EMPLOYMENT AT OUT
door work can give references if required.
Address E. Utley, 201 Hennepin av.
NON-UNION PLUMBER WOULD LIKE STEADY
work In Minnesota or Dakota. Address, stat
ing wages, etc., 9383, Journal.
WANTEDPOSITION AS COLLECTOR BY A
man of experience good references. Address
9168, Journal.
AN EXPERIENCED GRAIN ELEVATOR MAN
wants position as agent for good firm. Address
9821, Journal.
YOUNG MAN OF 21 WOULD LIKE POSITION
as bookkeeper or as assistant. S. A. Bushey,
Orange, Wis._
SITUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED Ho
tel cook country preferred. Address 9779,
Journal.
SITUATION WANTED BY AN ALL ROUND
blacksmith. K. Knutaon. 1207 6th at S. city.
Female.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, %e A
word no ad less than 10c daily 20 words or
less, one week. 60c.
TO MANY FAMILIES HOUSEHOLD FURNI
ture is a luge proportion of their entire pos
sessions is yours insured? Best companies,
liberal policy, lowest rates. George H. Root.
820-828 Century bldg.
SITUATION WANTEDFIRST-CLASS LUM
ber stenographer desires permanent position
With good concern three years' experience
nat, accurate and rapid. Address 203, Jour
nal.
LADY OF EXPERIENCE WANTS POSITION
as housekeeper in hotel or private. Can fur
nish first-class reference. S. Room 208
Grand Apartments, 620 7th st S.
FIRST-CLASS LADY BOOKKEEPER, STENOG
rapher and typewriter desires permanent posi
tion: best business references several years
experience. Address 520 Journal.
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
and cashier Is open for permanent position
April 15, accurate and reliable best reference.
Address 9636, Journal.
WANTEDPERMANENT POSITION BY FIRST
class stenographer one accustomed to assum
ing responsibilities five years' experience.
Address 421, Journal.
STENOGRAPHER, GOOD OPERATOR, OAPA
ble of taking difficult dictation, wants posi
tion with established business house or law
firm. T. 16572.
YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER WANTS Po
sition, has had two ears' experience can use
Fisher billing machine. Address 580, Journal.
LADY BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER
wishes position with reliable concern. Ad
dress Box 731, Crookston, Minn.
A LADY WOULD LIKE KOBE WORK IN
washing and ironing and cleaning. N. W.,
Nicollet 356 R.
WOULD LIKE ABOUT FOUR OR FIVE DAYS
In each week to wash and iron. Address 9237
Journal
WOMAN WANTS WORK*BY DAY. BEST OF
references. 1121 3d av S. Mrs. E. Taylor.
MACHINERY
FOR SALE150-H.P. ABMINGTON & SDU
single automatic cut-off. center-crank self
oiling, self-contained engine, not new in
good order. Also Iron and wood-working ma
chinery. Northern Machinery Co., 218 217 3d
at S, Mlnneapolla.
ZESBAUGH, 11 th ST SRECEIVED HEAVY
new stock mouldings, picture frames, ovals,
pictures. We frame pictures cheap to keep
fcuay. Picture sale.
ggrorass CHANCESi
CAPITAL WANTED.
To develop one of tbe most promising coal*
propositions in the middle west. Sufficient
prospecting has been done to show tbe qual
ity and extent of tbe property. A safe, coo
jervative investment. We stoold be gbU to I
talk with any interested persons.
Hanford Rental Agem.
310 Bank of Commerce. I
GOOD OPENING FOR ALL HINDS OF BUSI
neas In our new town of Warner,
situatedsoldtoaew
Alberta railroad, 40 miles south of Lethbridge,
S^T-Ji?
cen t ot our tract of land
tn
24,000 acres of land adjoining this town last
week. This will be a good town. Get la
early. Write to O. W. Kerr Co. of Fargo,
p., or 520 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Minna
apolls.
GOOD OPENING FOR HARDWARE AND DRUG
store, also feed store, In town of Warner, oa
the Alberta road, 40 miles Bontb of Leth
bridge townsite just laid oat sold 24,000
acres of land to actual settlers last week.
Write for particulars to O. W. Kerr Co., Fargo.
N^D.. or 520 Guaranty Loan Bldg.. Minn**.
WANTEDPARTNER IN HARDWARE ONLY
exclusive hardware In county seat town popu
lation 1,000, diaws trade from 18 to 25 miles
business done last year, $2l,oo0 stock carried,
between $5,090 and $6,000 located In the best
part of North Dakota. Address O Box
327. New Rockford. N. D.
WANTEDA BUSINESS MAN THAT CAN in
vent from $1,000 to $2,oou In a business, eoa.
ducting several business places in Minneapolis
a permanent business, well established will
pay from 10 to 20 per cent on investment.
State where interview can be had. Addrea*
507, Journal.
FOR SALEFIRST-CLASS MEAT MARKET^
corner building, foil basement, with complete
fixtures, cheap rent business can easily bo
doubled by right party will sell cheap IX
taken at once. Reason for selling, other busW
ness. 9139, Journal.
FOBthriving
SALELIVERY BARN AND
4a STOCKnIlN North Dakot a town only bar a
town dray line In connection reason for sell
ing, other buslnesss: don't answer unlets yoa
mean business. Address 8158, Journal.
FOR SALEHOME BAKERY AND RE8TAU.
rant in a town of 2,000 population, the only
bakery In town, good business reason for
selling, other business if Interested, writ*
Lock Box 155, Park Rapids, Minn.
FOR aALE^OAL~WOOD~AND_DRAY
BU8L
ness. Yearly profit $1,800. Price $750, small
North Dakota town. Flour mill in excellent
town, worth $16,000, for $12,000. Addresa
Box "C." Grand Forks. N. D.
FIRST-CLASS MEAT SHOP OT NORTH DAKO
la town of 2,000 for sale everything In first
class condition, fine slaughterhouse In con
nection, rent cheap $2,000 bandies this bar
gain. Address 9o94, Journal.
BEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN CENTER
of city, a restaurant, $200 per month nst
profits must be sold at once. Come and
investigate this bargain. Hurry. Lewis
Co., 525 Boston Block.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR INTELLIGENT
woman to secure one-half interest In thor
oughly established business bringing good la
come. Answer immediately, references. Ad
dress 495, Journal.
FOR SALEA FEW SHARES OF PREFERRED
stock in an established business in Minneapo
lis that will pay to investor about 15 per
cent net. roll investigation given. Addresa
494, Journal.
INVESTORSDO YOU WANT TO MAKE Blft
interest on your money by building stores,
dwelling houses, etc.. to rent? If so. wrlta
to Secretary Commercial club. Bronson. Minn.
WANT TO CORRESPOND WITH MANUFAO
turer who can use my two-story building,
33x66, railroad in rear, best 8,000 city la
southeast Minnesota. Address 513, Journal
OPENING FOR HARDWAREIN SMALL
south central Minnesota town, building Just
completed can be rented cheap- can do a good
business on small capital. 471, Journal.
FOR SALEFOR CASH, ONE-HALF INTEIU
est In livery barn, 16 Washington av N, Min
neapolis, or Sioux Falls, S. D. cannot handla
both. A. Korthof, Sioux Falls, S. D.
NEWSPAPER SNAPMINNESOTA ONLY PA.
per within radius of 12 miles, growing list:
town of 600 mfcst sell at once on account oi
other business. 9757. Journal.
FOR SALETWO GROCERY STORES ON ~ta
av N you will have to burry if you want this.
Nicollet Real Estate Rental Adjustment
Co 604 Century building.
HAVE 920,000 TO INVEST WTTH SERVICES,
manufacturing or jobbing business preferred
would like to buy interest in good business.
Address 118, Journal.
FOR SALEATFIRST-CLASS SALOON, DOING
a good business at 879 Wabasha st, St. Paul,
Minn. reason for selling, pressed wi^b other
business.
A GROCERY AND FEED BUSINESS. DOIEO
a business of from $4,50O to $6,000 per month,
For particulars, addresa Box 382 Santa Rosa,
Cal.
SOMETHING NICE, ftUIET AND A MONEY.'
maker 15 rooms fine location modern Jani
tor service Address 9756. Journal.
FOR LEASE OR SALEA JOB OFFICE A
moneymaker at a bargain If taken at once.
Terms to suit yon. 9984. Journal.
R00MTNGH0U8E OF TEN ROOMS, OENTRAXi
location, modern, filled with roomers, and all
first-class. Address 214, JournaL
FOR SALECONFECTIONERY STORE, DOINft
good business will sell cheap. Apply 1105
20th av N.
I CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS. BEND DS*
scription. Sbepard, Bank of Comerec Bldg.
FOR SALEMILLINERY STOCK FINE L0-
cation low rent. Box 183, Hawarden, Iowa,
INVENTORS, ATTENTIONPATENTS IN ALL
countries promptly obtained, sold, leased, man
ufactured models mads, 25 yean established)
unexcelled reputation inventor's book frea.
Address Patent Market. St. Paul, Mton.
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT LAW.
yers and solicitors main office. 925-988 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis, Minn. 53 McGifl
building. Washington. D. C.
A FEW GREAT BARGAINS IN SEOOND-HANO
pianos. One Everett, elegant mahogany case,
nearly new. $195 one Chickering, fine con
dition, $225 one Hammond, good a new,
$195, one Huntington, good condition, $143
one New England, rosewood coae* ivory keya.
$135. We will sell these pianos (or $10 cash
Sluslc
ayment down, $2 per week. Northeetera
House, 318-820 Nicollet, second floor.
MEDICAX
MRS. DR. FLUELLA G. MeKAY, SPECIALIST,,
diseases, such as rheumatism, sciatica, lum*
7 7th st S, near Hennepin, treats all chronla
bago, indigestion, paralysis, sprains and all
nervous diseases and weaknesses by her own
method of applying electricity massage ami
magnetic treatments. Hour*, 9 to 9, Sundays
Included.
CLIFTON A. SHELL, 0PT0METR7ET, HAS BE.
moved his office to 804 Nicollet av. room 202.
DR. GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman op*
tlclan In twin cities. Optical Dept.. Dayton's.
E~.~W. KITTREDGE. MANUFACTURING OP
tlclan. 40 5th st S.
J^ttORING
SUITS SPONGED, pressed, while yon wait, fiOof
pants, 15c Starr, tailor, 107 6th stS. T.C 1405.
LOFGRENVCO.. MERCHANT TAILORS, I_3
est Importations. 620& Nicollet av.
PETER'THOMPSO^ TAILORING CO.. 1M 34
st 8. Sse us for your sprfrdt suit.
OOOD FIRMS TO PATBONIZB
MAXRE'S ROOF PRESERVER
Stops leak In any roof. i
Call, telephone or write,
Malre Paint Co.. 242 1st av N. ~A
KOZY PARLOR RESTAURANTGOOD XEALaV
cood servici- J. Seargeant. pr.. 9? 7th st 8.
STOVE REPAIES
U. S. STOVE REPAIR CO., 18 Sd ST S. STOVE!
repaired and stored for summer. Both phones.
Prcmpt service.
REPA1b *OR ALL STOVASGREAT WEfiS
ern Stove Repair Co.. 812 Hnepln.
OAEPET GLEANING, KUGMFO
'CABtEFUL^ARPET^LEANraG ZT'
Beautiful rug weaving from old carpets)
best work, lowest prices. National Carpet
Cleaning Co., Nicollet island. Both phones.
BEST RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS CARPEt
cleaning. Moorish Rug Co., 1002 E Franklla.
33*555331--
NEW YORK FLORISTS. 7 WASH AV 8
feather and cut flowers and plants, floral do*
signs for all occasions. T. C. phone 1728.
yrPb
D-JUGA* ANV FLCW-RS TfcLB.
phone. NageVs. HIS W Ias st.
HOTEL ALLEHi ^STsT^sND^d AV S ONLY
hotel In tbe city having all outside rooms.
Kates. TSc. $1 $1.5Q single
^jraNTOjAND^AWNTOGa^
D. CAMPBELL, SHADE AND AWNING CO*
awnings, tents and shadea all Hesjqfia at*
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