The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 09, 1906, Image 5

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

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

                
KtfTUAL OABH GVABAOTT FXB XHNJH.
ANOE COMPANY. Principal office: Sioux
FaUB, S. D. (Organized in 1903)r. H. W.
Halm, president T. H. Davis, secretary. Attor
ney to accept service In Minnesota, Insurance
commissioner.
INCOME IN 1905. i *n**
Premiums otjier than from assess
ments
Bents and Interest
Total Income
Total disbursements
XxceBs of income over disburse
ments
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1905.
Collateral loans
Cash In office and in bank
Premiums in course of collection..
Total admitted assets
Assets not admitted, $1,265.
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted.
Reinsurance leserve
$20,100.60
849.44
$80,450.04
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses
Retunupremiums and other profits
to policyholders
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents, offl
ers and employees
Taxes and fees 0
All other disbursements
$5,220.66
3,588.28
5,170.84
151.09
3,750.92
$17,881.79
2,568.25
$825.00
7,167 48
3,879.25
$11,871.73
$3,748 01
10,555.93
Total liabilities $14,303 94
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year. $1,244,825.00
Premiums receded thereon 23,810.96
Net amount-in force at end of
the year 1.484,425.00
BUSINESS,IN MINNESOTA IN 1905
Fire risks written $119,585.00
Fire premiums received 2,026.00
Fire locses paid 2.187.15
Fire losses incurred 3.S87 15
Amount at risk, fire 131,833.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of insurance
Whereas, the Mutual Cash Guaranty Fire In
surance company, a corporation organized under
the laws of South Dakota, has fully compiled
the provisions of the laws of this state, rela
tive to the admission and authorization of in
surance companies of its class
Now. theroft.ie. I, the undersigned. Insurance
Commissions, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in the
Btate of Minnesota, according to the laws
thereof, until the thirty-first day of January.
A. D. 1907, unless said authority be revoked
or otherwise legally terminated prior theieto.
In testiinonv whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affKed mv official seal at St. Paul,
this thlrty-flist daj of January, A D. 1906.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN.
Insurance Commissioner.
OOEANSTE^MERS
AMERICAN LIKE.
PLYMOUTHCHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON
Philadelphia...April 1'4, May 12. June 9. Jul} 7
St. Paul April 21, May 19. June 16, July 14
New York ..April 28, May 26, June 23, July 2S
St Louis May 5, June 2, June 30, Aug. 14
PhiladelphiaQueenstownLiverpool.
Merlon April 14 |Frlesland May 5
Haverford April 2S Westemland May 12
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
Mlnnetouka April 14. May 12, June 9, July 7
Mesaba ..April 21, May 19, June 16, July 14
Minneapolis .Apiil 28, May 26. June 23. July 21
Minnehaha May 5, June 2, June 30, July 28
DOMINION LINE.
PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOLShort sea passage.
Canada April 14 Dominion May 5
Kensington ....April 21 Southwark May 12
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM, VIA BOULOGNE.
New twin sciew steamers of 12,500 tons.
Saiiiugs Wednesday as ner sailinj list.
Noordam Apr. 18 noon Rynuam, May 9, 5 am
N Amstdin. Ap. 2r. 3 i Potsdam,May 16 10 am
Stat'dam, Maj 2 10 am Nooidam May 23 5 a
NeVGrmerSciewNEW|
AMSTERDAMm
17.250 registered tons. 30,400 tons displacement
I torn New York April 25. May 30. July 4.
RED STAR LINE.
N. Y., DOVER, ANTWERP (LONDON. PARIS)
Kioomand. April 14, May 12, June 9, July i
Zeeland April 21, May 19, June 16, July 14
Finland Apnl 28, May 26, June 23, Aug 4
Vaderland May 5, June 2, June 30, July 28
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORKQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL.
Majestic ..April 18. May 16. June 13, July 11
Celtic April 20, May 18. June 15, July 13
Oceanic April 25. May 23. June 20, July 18
Teutonic May 2, Maj 80, June 27, July 25
Cedric May 4, June 1. June 29, July 27
Baltic May 9, June 6, July 4. Aug. 1
BOSTONQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL.
Cymric April 26, May 24, June 21, July 19
Arabic May lO, June'7. July 3. Aug. 2
T MEDITERRANEAN^^
FROM NEW YORK.
EEPUBLIC April 21, 3 p.m. May ^31. Oct. 18
CRETIC Ma) 10 10 am.. June 21, Aug. 4
FROM BOSTON.
ROMANIC Apnl zb, i. rfi p.m June 5, July 7
CANOPIC... May 19, & a.m. June 30, Aug 11
0. E. BRECKE, N. W. P. Agent,
121-133 3d st S, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
T. H. LARKE, Passenger Agent.
9 East 6th st. St. Paul.
ftamburg-Jtmerican.
Special Passenger Service.
BY MOST LUXURIOUS OF LEVIATHANS.
PLYMOUTHCHERBOURGHAMBURG.
Bluecher -ivprll 19 Kaiserin A. V..May 24
Deutschland... April 28 Deutschland ...May 31
Amerika May 10 I Amerika June 7
Bluecher May 17 Bluecher June 14
Special features of these ships are. Grill room.
Rltz Carlton restaurant, a la carte. elevators,
gymnasium, palm garden, electric baths, etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER (LONDON OR PARIS) and HAMBURG.
Large twin screw vessels of 14,000 tons. Su
perb nassenger accommodations.
Waldersee April 10 I Patricia May 5
Rugia (new) April 14 |Pretoila May 12
Pennsylvania...April 21 I Waldersee May 19
Bat a via April 28 Oceanic. .Mav 26
Patricia May 5 Pennsylvania. ..June 2
*Bv way of Plymouth and Cherboiug
Offices, 35 and 37 Broadway, New York.
159 Randolph st, Chicago W. B. Chandler, E.
Elchhorn & Son, A. E Johnson & Co.. O E
Breoke, Nils Nilson. A G. Vanstrum & Co
DO YOU KNOW THAT
MUNZER'S
IS SELLINQ OUT
AT 608 NICOLLET AVENUE?
FINE CUTLERY
A full
Una of
Carving Sets,
Manicure Cases,
Shavinr Outfits, Toilet
Articles. Cutlery Grinding:.
R. H. HEGENER,
207 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.
flit-La Grippe
(TOU CAN'T FORGET THE NAME.)
The remedy that Kills the La Grippe
Germ. Cures in one day. Contains no
quinine. Ask your druggist. Take no
substitute. 25c.
r"Tht^Perfected
CLOTHES NOTES OF A
PPTJ|NEW YORK CLUBMAN
Last evening theN
matter ol
clothes came up for discussion at
the club, suggested by the ap
proach of Easter.
The opinions advanced resulted
in a spirited argument. At the
conclusion of observations made
by two or three of the clubmen,
Peter Nicholson launched into
a talk on the subject of clothes
that proved highly edifying and
instructive. He first divided the
men who wear clothes into two
classes
FirstThe ultra rich, who can
afford to pay from $75 to $100 for
a business suit.
SecondTb,e greater majority,
whose incomes range from $500
to $5,000 a year, who must con
fine their expenditures for clothes
to business suits and overcoats
that vary in price from $15 to $50.
He then divided the makers of
clothes into three classes-
FirstThe few very exclusive
to-order tailors whose position as
arbiters of styles justifies in a
measure their excessive charges.
SecondThe great mass of me
diocre custom and manufacturing
tailors whose products are want
ing in distinction and character.
ThirdThe very few manufac
turing tailors who emulate the ex
clusive to-order tailors.
All the club members within
hearing saw the force of this argu
ment, especially when Nicholson
asked consideration for the
clothes he was wearingthey
bore the label of
Correct Clothe* for Men
whose workrooms are in New
York City,' a' block from Broad
way, a minute's walk from Fifth
Avenue, where most of the im
portant innovations in men's
styles originate.
These clothes have the same in
dividuality as the made-to-order
kind, but cost only from (say $13
to $35) according to the fabric,
and can be had in Minneapolis
only, at
BARNABY'S,
Nicollet and Fourth St.
Minneapolis.
GAMBLE RETURNS
TO SOUTH DAKOTA
He Defends His Vote for the Ship
Subsidy and Says He'll
Win His Fight.
WALTHAM WATCHES.
There are different grades of finish in the
various movements made by the American
Waltham Watch Company, as there are
different sizes. The Riverside" move-
ment is absolutely accurate, will last a life-
time and is within the means of all..
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, April 9.Senator Robert
J. Gamble of South Dakota, passed thru
Sioux City today on his way home to do
some work in his own behalf iu the con
test between him and Congressman
Martin for his seat in the senate.
I am more than confident of the out
come of the campaign in my state," he
said. I fought this crowd five years
ago when I was flat on my back with
I typhoid fever, and won easily, and I can
do so again. Mr. Kittredge was against
me then, tho at that time he was not
senator. Still he had the supposed con
trol of the party's machinery.
I feel that I have the people of the
state with* me in this fight against cor
porate control, ?nd with the people I
can and will win. 1 will remain in
South Dakota probably untjl the rail
road rate bill is called for a \ote when
I will returi' to vote for it.
1 voted for the ship subsidy and I
am not ashamed of my vote. The ship
subsidy has bene declared for by repub
lican national conventions for the last
twelve years, and is strictly a republi
can measure as well as an administra
tion measure. I have- in my grip Presi
dent Eoosevelt's message favoring the
subsidy. I voted for the measure five
years ago, I voted for it this year, and I
will vote for it again.
"The ship subsidy is something this
nation needs. We manufacture more
than we can consume, we produce more
raw material than we can consume but
when it comes to exporting our pro
ducts, either raw or manufactured, we
must go to a foreign nation for mer
chantmen.
American Watch/' an illustrate* book ofinteresting
information about watches, free upon request
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY,
WALTHAM,J1ASS* 1
TAWNEI IS FRIEND
OF FREE ALCOHOL
y zi yf j?A $. tr sv^ ^^P
1 W3%*
Reports that Minnesota Congress
man Is Opposed to Pending.,
Bill Declared Untrue.
By W. W. Jermano.
Washington, April 9.For many
months, industrious individuals in Min
nesota, most of them in the first con
gressional district, have been encour
aging the circulation of a report that
Mr. Tawney, chairman of the nouse ap
propriations committee, is opposed to
free alcohol legislation. In The Jour
nal of last Wednesday was an inter
view with State Senator Coller, of
Shakopee, giving the latest expression
to this report. As a matter or simple
justice to Mr. Tawney, I want to state
the facts, and thus to deny the truth
of this report.
Mr. Tawney, during the past four
years, or thru the life of the last two
congresses, while he was a member of
the ways and means committee, was one
of the two most ardent champions of
free alcohol legislation in congress.
The other one was Mr. Hill, of Con
necticut, also a member of the ways
and means committee. These men did
what they could to bring the subject
to the attention of congress, and Mr.
Hill, who remains on the ways and
means committee, is co-operating this
session of congress with Eepresentative
Marshall of North Dakota, and various
other members, Mr. Tawney among
them, to have a bill pass the house this
spring.
Where Eeport Originated.
The report that Mr. Tawney was
against this proposed legislation has had
its origin in the minds of certain first
district republicans, who have thought
they could, thru the circulation of the
report, do some harm to Mr. Tawney
politically.
In December, S. M. Owen, edilor of
Farm, Stock and Home, wrote Mr.
Tawney inquiring about the legislation.
Mr. Tawney replied at length, pointing
out the obstacles that were in the way
of the bill, and saying that he would
of course favor the legislation, provided
it could be enacted without opening the
door to fraud on the revenues. In pass
ing, I may say that this is the attitude
of every other member of congress.
Friend of Free Alcohol.
Mr. Owen published Mr. Tawney's
letter and in the same issue printed
comments on it. This publication is the
basis for the charge that Mr. Tawney
is unfriendly to free alcohol. The
Tawney letter to Owen marshaled the ob
jections that were being urged against
the legislation, with which objections
Mr. Tawney was very familiar as the re
sult of his previous work for the bill, and
the mistake in the state was made when I
certain politicians were permitted to
take the Tawney letter and interpret its
statements of the arguments against
free alcohol as representing Mr. Taw
ney 's position. He had already many
times met these arguments in congress
and answered them, but he wanted Mr.
Owen to have the benfit of them so it
might be seen at home just what diffi
culties were in the way.
Mr. Tawney's friends thruout the
state, and those persons who, while they
do not know him intimately, want to
be fair, will, I~a sure, accept the
statement which I make, that Mr. Taw
ney has for years been an enthusiastic
friend of free alcohol, and with Mr.
Hill, was a pioneer in the movement.
He is also doing all he can for the bill
which the ways and means committee
has recentlv reported to the house. The
charge that he is on the other side of
the question simply shows how little
pains the general public takes to keep
track of what is going on in Washing
ton.
RADICAL AVALANCHE
SWEEPS ALL RUSSIA
St. Petersburg, April 9.Belated re
turns today only increase the magnitude
of the opposition's victory. Kursk
returned a solid progressive delegation
headed by Prince Peter Dolgoroukoff.
M. Sherkoff, one of the members elected
to the lower house of parliament, is now
in prison.
Vitebsk elected two Poles, a Catholic
priest, one progressive, two constitu
tional democrats and two peasants.
Vladimir, one of the old capitals of
Eussia, where the orthodox faith is
particularly strong, chose a monarchist,
but the electoral college elected five
constitutional democrats.
Tula is the only province except Mos
cow which elected a majority of con
servatives.
The majorities obtained by the radi
cals slinch the character of the victory.
From the Volga to the frontier of Po
land and from the. ice-bound coast of
Archangel to the Black Sea, the story
is substantially the same.
LONGWORTHS MISS TRAIN
Will Beach Chicago in Time for Ban
quet, Tho.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, April 9.Congressman and
Mrs. Longworth missed their train yes
terday in Washington, and wijl not ar
rive in Chicago until 4 p.m., instead of
8:55 in the forenoon. This was an
nounced in a dispatch received by the
Hamilton club, which is to have Mr.
Longworth as its guest of honor tonight
at its annual Appomattox day banquet
at the Auditorium.
"In the same telegram which told us
that they had missed the train on which
they were to start was conveyed the in
formation that Mr. and Mrs. Longworth
had taken the next train and were al
r'rdy on the way here," said T. J. Len
festey, secretary of the Hamilton club's
banquet committee.
l' So there will be
no necessity to make any changes in
the program of the club's celebration."
HURT IN A RUNAWAY
Pioneer of Little Falls, Minn
Orer by Lumber Cart.
Bun
Special to The Journal.
Little Falls, Minn., April 9.J. E.
Steele, one of the oldest residents here,
is in a critical condition at his home
as a result of injuries received in a
runaway.
Steele has the contract for deliver
ing wood for the Pine Tree Lumber
company in the city and drives one of
the carts employed for that purpose.
His horses became frightened at a pass
ing train and ran away, throwing him
to the ground and dragging the heavy
cart, which weighs more than a/ton,
across his body. He suffered several
fractured ribs, his right shoulder blade
was snapped and his face eut and
bruised. The extent of his internal in
juries, which may result fatally, can
not yet be ascertained.
FEAE. BTTTDENTS WERE DROWNED.
Toronto, April 9.Two third-year art students
at Trinity university, A. C. Moorehouse of this
oltv and W. W. Hart, son of the assessment
commissioner of Guelph, Ont.. are thought to
have been drowned near Mlmlco Point. Their
canoe, bottom up, was found, and Moorehouse's
-coat, one paddle and three canoe cushions bare
been washed ashore. t,'
New Spring Coatings
Fabrics undeniably correct
Light gray- 'checked coating
cloths, the newest of the new, 54
'inches wide. Not a pattern among
them but that is decidedly pleas
ing. At the yard $1.25 and
$1.50. -^m&&
Second floor annex
4
Whet* your dollar does tit duty.
DRY GOODS CO*
XXSVBAVOLU: S01-508-60M07-M9-SU XWJ01XE* &,
NEW YOBX: 4M BBOOUX BTEEET.
mxmoLMB m. BUB DE L'soHiaonsB. ss JHZATEB RUM
Easter, Veilings and Easter Gloves to match the new costume. We've splendid new stocks, purchased
for this very purpose, and should like you to see them.
Easter Elegance in Silks
With Proper Prices Prevailing
You may ask the price, but never the quality, for our silks are, as you know, from the looms of mills.s
of world wide reputation. The daintiest of colorings and prettiest of patterns.,
We have planned a two days1
and coloringsplains, fancies and changeable*. Every yard of worthy quality.
The NattyCoats for Misses' Wear
The coats are this year so radically different, so much
more becoming and so moderately priced, that their
possession*is simply a matter of selection, and the mas
ter of selection from our large assortment is simple.
You're sure to find the very coat that most becomes you.
For instance-
There are box coats in gray worsteds and Shep
herd checks, with satin lined yoke in sizes 14, 16
and 18. They are excellent *j A
value at ^^O^0
Three-quarter length coats made of extra qual
ity covert, have stitched strap O sTIsfi
down back velvet collar price. 1 j/\j\J
Coats, three-quarter length, of fancy mixed
worsteds, back finished with 1
stitched straps and buttons 1 O^VFvr
$4.50 Swiss Irish Points, pair $2.95 I $5.00 French Novelties, pair
$6.00 Swiss Irish Points, pair $3.95
$7.50 Swiss Irish points $4.*
$7.00 Swiss Brussels, pair $4.95
$5.50 Swiss Brussels, pair $3.95
Third Flooi-
do-Carts $7.95
Heywood stands
for reliability in
the carriage
world. We have a
model from this
well known fac
tory that is worth
a $10 note. The
illustration proves
that. For this sale
the go-cart with
complete uphol
stering and para
sol, is priced at
$7.95
AxmfnstersThe patterns are elabor
ate. Size 9x12 values $30, at each, $20.
Tapestry BrusselsIn handsome floral
designs. Quality the best size 9x12,, at
$18.50.^ I
Tapestry Brussels, Rugs in sizes 8.3x
10.6 at $13.50.
mam$m
|a
DaintyLingerieA most important adjunct to the Easter wardrobe, entailing much time in its selection.
7 be best efforts of domestic and foreign manufacturers find representation on our counters.
Lace Curtains Specially Priced
A superb lot of curtains just at a time when you want them. No others are of quality that will laun-
der better or retain their newness longer. They combine appearance with wearability.
Never has our stock been more extensive in variety of styles, and every pair is perfect and strictly first class.
$6.00 French Arabians, pair $3.50
$6.50 French Arabians, pair $3.95
$7.50 French Arabians, pair $4.95
$2.75 Real Clunies, pair $1.98
$3.50 Seal Clunies, pair $2.50
Dress Materials and Accessories form the foundation for wearability of one's gown,
had to be BEST to pass our quality standard. Prices spell econo my.
Furniture Unmatched for Lowness
When you purchase apiece of furniture from our big fourth floor department you may rest assured it
is the best that can be bought for the money paid. That should mean much to you.
We sell the finest creations of handicraft made by manufactuers "who care." Care for their business repu-
tation by taking extreme care in the manufacture of their goods. Ihree leaders placed on sale Tuesday:
"^TTlW
clean-up sale of odd lots, including all the new desirable weave**
Taffetas, Pongees, Louisines, Messalines, Rough Bagdads, Peaude-Soie,
Peau de Cygne, Chiffon Poplins, Qros de Londre, and others.
Fabrics that sell regularly at from 59c to $1.25 per yard.
For Tuesday's and Wednesday's Selling
They have been divided into five separate lots for your, and our convenience. The prices, a yard
39c 49c 59c 69c 75c
These silks need no special commendation. They are simply among the very best on the market.
You'll note this at a glance. Fabrics ideal for Easter wear. The prices are unquestionably LOW.
Snowy White Table Linens give an added charm and welcome to that family Meccathe dining table.
i Supplies complete for the home, cafe or club.
Srnart, New Stylish Outer Apparel
Our Garment Store is overflowing with modish apparel in great variety to suit
every possible taste in dress. To inspect them, a pleasure. To wear them, a delight.
Chosen with care and discretion, and conforming in every minute
detail with the exacting requirements demanded this season.
7
***T'"ftT--SfS
r,
$2.95
Foot Stools, 29c
Footstools, like cut, covered in a good grade
of velour in assorted colors. Iron legs an
article worth double the /%/v
price asked ^VG
You will find the Easter atmosphere on every floor of this store. Hundreds of dainty, "different" i
and inexpensive gift things for those who like to make Easter an occasion of special remembrance.
Our Line of Oriental Rugs
With one of the largest and best stocked rug departments in the northwest we are prepared to mee^
your every want in the matter of floor coverings at prices that are decidedly moderate.
Oriental BugsThe finest and largest
line in the northwest in the large and
The 9x10.6 at $11.50, and some 9x12
sizes at $10.50.
Royal Wiltons &
Size 10.6x10.6 at $47.50.
Size 9x9 at $31.00.
Size 9x12 at $37.50.
Size 8.3x10.6 at $34.
J^ Size 6x9 at $22.50.
The Vnderprice Basement Store is always interesting to those having an eyefor^the frugal in
the Buying of Inexpensive Merchandise.
Mis IP^49Svi
mmmstltmmiimt.
Defective Pag*
Pictures and Framing
A New Department in tho
Undervric* daemon*, i
With 8 generously complete line
of beautiful new pictures and a
select assortment of mouldings,
we invite your inspection, feeling
confident of our ability to please
you. Framing done on the prem
ises. Prices moderate.
A Splendid Line of Silk Wraps
These are just the right weight for eool spring days
and cooler summer nights. Protective to |he body, as
well as to the dress costume. Of decidedly stylish ap
pearance. Those of black silk are extremely rich looking
and to the woman of older yearB decidedly appropriate.
Eton and three-quarter length styles. Prices range from
$8.50 to $22.50.
One beautiful pattern is three-quarter length.
Pleated back and front, full pleated sleeves.
Broad cape collar of embroid- fl
ery and fancy braid 9^1*
Another is a 50-inch coat of black taffeta. Em
pire style, yoke, neck and sleeve I flffc
trimmed with fancy braid 5 V7
Second Moor
$1.50 Scotch Nets, pair *89o
$1.75 Scotch Nets, pair 98c
$2.00 Scotch Nets, pair $1.19
$2.25 Corded Arabians, pair $1*6 9
$2.75 Corded Arabians, pair $1.98
Third Floor
-TA
Every yard
Parlor Tabteft
$5.78
Parlor table pat
terned like out, it
of golden quar
tered oak, pol
ished, is really a
$10.00 table, this
sale
$5.75
We sell furniture,
carpets and drap
eries on the easy
payment plan
when desired.
Fourth floor.
small sizes. 'M
In addition we do expert repairing and
cleaning of Oriental rugs at very reason
able prices. ,f!\
^S^^w rt$&