The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 23, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
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City News
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1
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.
MinnesotaFair and warmer to
night Tuesday increasing cloudiness,
with warmer in southeast portion in
creasing southerly winds.
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
rising temperature, winds shifting to
southeast and increasing.
IowaGenerally fair tonight and
Tuesday, warmer tonight and in east
and central portions Tuesday.
North and South DakotaGenerally
fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer to
night, cooler in western portions Tues
day.
MontanaPartly cloudy tonight and
j| Tuesday, with rain in western portion
i cooler.
|j Weather Conditions.
1 The high-pressure area that was cen
tral over Saskatchewan Saturday morn
ing
moveddtos thewRed
rive
vallecouny Sunday an i no coverinr the
try immediately east of the Mississippi
river. It caused much cooler weather
Sunday in this locality, and it contin-
t, u.es cooler this morning from Minneso
ta eastward. Precipitation occurred in
j. the lower lake region and the middle
and north Atlantic states, also in Ne
braska and in the north Pacific coast
3 region. The low-pressure area in the
I Canadian northwest, as it moves east
ward, will cause warmer weather in
this vicinity, becoming cloudy and
threatening by Tuesday.
Charles A. Hyle,
Temporarily in Charge.
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 57, minimum 38^ de
ocs a year ago,
i 41 degrees.
maximum 66, mini-
AROUND THE TOWN
Bemis Brothers to Build.Bemis
5 i^rothers have taken out a permit for
seven-story brick addition to their
bag factory, to be erected at 612
Fourth street S. It will cost $40,000.
i Boys Fire Barn.F. A. Walker, liv
i ing at 3717 Snelling avenue, opposite
the Minnehaha ball park, reports that
1 some boys yesterday afternoon delib
eratelv set fire to his barn. He caught
3 them in the act, but was obliged to con
fine his efforts to extinguishing the fire,
and they escaped.
I Brakeman Bankrupt.A voluntarv
9 petition in bankruptcy has been filed
in the United States court by George
8 N. Gary, a railway brakeman of Will
ii.ar. The schedule shows debts of
I $676.30 and assets of $225 in exempt
personal property.
Held to Grand Jury.James McClel
i len and Ben Gilbertson were arraigned
in police court today charged with
breaking into A. B. Farnham's print
ing shop in the Edison building and
stealing several fountain pens. They
i waived examination and were held to
the grand jury $1,000 bail.
Trapping Automobilists.Forty au
tcmobihsts who, the police say, have
shown a noticeable disregard for the
city ordinances and other people's
safety, will be arraigned in police court
tcmorrow on various charges. For a
v/eek a dozen policemen in plain clothes
have been on the watch for the offend
ers on all the popular drives.
Threatened His Wife.William Col
lins, arrested Saturday on complaint of
his wife, who accused him of burning
her clothes because she had decided to
support nerself, was arraigned in police
5 court todav charged with threatened
breach of the peace. He pleaded guilty
goworkhouse,
a sentence
ofwas thirty-fivea
of sentence for six months.
1 1
days
iandthe but given stay
NECROLOGrIC
I ANNA MOCHBLLE, wife of Patrol
man J. H. Mochelle, died Saturday,
aged 49, at her home, 2515 Upton ave
nue N. The funeral will take place
Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the residence.
Interment at Crystal Lake.
MRS. CHEISTINE SANBEEG died
Saturday at her home, 528 Seventeenth
avenue S. The funeral will take place
Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Emger Broth
fsrs'.
undertaking rooms, 41 Cedar ave
sme Intermen at Layma2n cemetery-
MATILDaA GOLDEN,
died Sunday at
1:45 p.m. her home 40 1 Fift ave
1 nue S, of apoplexy, aged 79 years. The
remains will be taken to Des Moines,
i Iowa, Tuesday evening, for burial.
TWO HORSES BURN
Fire of Unknown Origin Consumes
_J Barn and Contents.
Two horses owned by J. Ermenski,
724 Washington avenue were burned to
death in a fire that started in the barn
yesterday noon.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
and' when it was discovered it had
I spread to all parts of the barn and the
horses were enveloned in flames. Efforts
to rescue the animals failed and they
were dead before the fire could be ex
tinguished. The loss will be about
$400.
"LOS ANGELES MAY GET IT
New Meeting Place Must Be
for the N. E. A.
Selected
Winona, Minn April 23 Dr Erwin
Shepard, secretary of the National Edu
cational association, has revised the
statement given out by htm soon after
the1
first reports came from San Fran-
cisco and now says there can be no
meeting of the N E A in San Fran
cisco in July The matter of selecting
a new place will be taken up early. Los
Angeles may be selected if suitable ar
rangements can be made with the
railways.
Walter L. Case of Cloquet filed his affi
davit today with the secretary of state,
as a republican candidate for the legis
lature in the fifty-second district.
^^OOJ^AJE^O^LASSIFy^
SPECIAL SHEET MUSIC SALETHE LATEST
Parisian craze, "La Swella", celebrated
Spanish march, 10c. Miss Leim Martin, pian
ist. Weber Music Co 729 Nicollet av.
Monday Evening,
MISSILE GRAZED
THE CITY CHEMIST
A. D. MEEDS GETS BAD SCARE AT
IS HOME.
As He Enters Door Bullet, Crashes
Thru Window at His Shoulder, Scat-
tering Glass AboutMr. Meeds
Knows of No One Who Has Designs
on His Life.
If A. D. Meeds, the city chemist,
knew that any person had designs on
his life, he would be convinced that an
attempt had been made this morning
to plant a bullet in his body. About
8 o'clock this morning he entered his
home, 2424 Harriet avenue, thru the
rear door and just as the door swung
open there was a crash of glass in the
window beside the door.
A fine spray of glass fell over his
wife and little girl, who were in the
kitchen. There was consternation in
the house for a few moments, as no
one could imagine what had happened.
In the window there was a round hole,
as tho made by a bullet, but a care
ful search failed to reveal any hole in
the opposite wall, but the cellar door
was open and the ball might have gone
thru and lodged in a place not -easily
visible.
Mr. Meeds looked outside, but could
see no one. It is likely that the mis
sile, if it was a bullet, was a stray shot
fired at some distance. Mr. Meeds
does not believe that it was aimed at
him, but that it struck so near him sug
gests possibilities.
WOMAN STEALS TO
WARD OFF DEATH
VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS TAKES
DESPERATE CHANCES.
Without Home and Friends, in Strange
Land, Jennie Engman Takes Money
from Trunk in Hope of Prolonging
Her LifePhysician Attends Her in
Jail.
Weakened by the ravages of tuber
culosis and thinking she had only a
few months to live, Jennie Engman
stole $43 from a trunk in the house of
her employer at 2528 East Twenty
fourth street, and today was arraigned
in police court on a charge of grand
larceny.
The girl was arrested yesterday on a
warrant sworn out by George Helin,
owner of the trunk, and when confront
ed by the detectives, she broke down
and confessed that she had taken the
money, thinking it might save her life.
Health Breaks Down.
She said she came to this country
from Norway a short time ago and ob
tained employment as a domestic. She
worked hard and faithfully for several
months, but firally her health broke
down and a physician told her she had
tuberculosis. He said she must stop
work and go to the country if she was
ever to recover, and the realization of
her danger made temptations come
easy. She learned that Helin had the
money in the trunk, and while he was
out of his room she took it. Most of
it she gave to a friend in Camden
Place to keep, but this was recovered
after her arrest yesterday.
Has Sinking Spell.
PIANO SALE
Great closing out sale of all shopworn, odd styles, dropped from
the catalogue and slightly used pianos. Here is your opportunity to
get a good piano at practically half its value. A few sample bar-
gains: Henry F. Miller piano, beautiful walnut case, $200 elegant
Briggs piano, good as new, $255 Shoninger piano, nearly new, $225
.two used "Crown" pianos, $220, $240.
Easy terms of $5, $6, $7, $8 a month.
Bepresentatives for the Knabe-Angelus Piano.
Last night she had an alarming sink
ing spell and a physician had to attend
her in her cell in Central station. She
was given the best of care and this
morning she had rallied sufficiently to
appear in police court and answer to
the charge. She waived examination
and was held to the grand jury in $1,-
000 bail, which she could not produce.
It is said that the girl has no relatives
in the city and in that case she may be
released on her personal recognizance
until her case comes before the grand
jury. MESSAGES BRING
NEWS OF SAFETY
FOSTER y WALDO
36 Fifth St. So., Cor. Nicollet Ave.
Continued From First Page.
see his brother, S. H. Beeves, who
leaves for San Francisco tonight to
learn the fate of their mother, Mrs.
Jane Eeeves. She is a former resident
of St. Paul, but has been living in a
San Francisco hotel, and since the dis
aster her sons have been unable to get
any word from her. They fear she per
ished in the fire.
Charles Alfred Williams, formerly a
Minneapolis newspaper man, but now foster & Waldo IOO.OOE. G. Barnaby
on the editorial staff of the San Fran- {|Ipl8M
staying at the St. Francis hotel. They
escaped, losing all their effects, and
are now on their way to Minneapolis.
GENEROUS HEARTS
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Continued From First Page.
stroyed, which entails a heavy loss, and
aster
their 20(f employees will lose practi- w. A. Mather'.!
cally all they have because of the dis- B. Pennington..
o*o%. IJ. T. Garland..
gram from Governor Pardee of Cali-
of the stricken city and W. L. Harris
spoke of the bond's that have existed
between Minnesota and California since
the days when they were admitted into
the union. Mayor Jones and Mr. Har
ris assisted in the taking of^ the col
lection.
Soldiers Help Comrades.
The officers of the Minneapolis and
St. Paul companies of the Thirteenth
Minnesota have organized a movement
to take up the relief work with former
members of the regiment. During tho
Spanish war the relations between tho
Thirteenth Minnesota and the First
California were most cordial. Hospital
ities were exchanged both in San Fran
cisco and in the Philippines, and the
Thirteenth spent much time in camp at
the Presidio. While the twin city
officers will take the initiative, other
officers thru the state will aid.
The following will act as leaders of
the company committees: A, Captain
M. C. Higbee B, Major F. B. Eowley
G, John E. Kaaro and L. T. To
bin I, Captain E. W. Langdon, Alfred
Murphy and August Guttenburg L,
Lieutenant H. D. Lackore and Lieuten
ant Hugh R. Scott G, Major Oscar Se
bach, Bed Wing of Stillwater and
of St. Cloud will be appointed later.
The general Minneapolis committee will
consist of Colonel F. T. Corriston,
chairman, and Captain E. G. Falk, treas
urer. Major N. C. Robinson will be
chairman of the St. Paul committee, and
C. T. Spear, treasurer.
From Minnesota Cities.
cisco Examiner, is safe in Oakland with '& Co.*. 50.00 & Co 50.00
his family. A message to that effect i R. E. Esterly. 5 00 Young Quinlan
has been'received by his brother, La- Works Biscuit
bor Commissioner W H. Williams. Young.. 25.oo & Co.....
"John L. Barritt of Minneapolis, as-!c.*H. Childs... 5.ooGamossi Glove
siBtant treasurer of the Philippine |OJ T^ron 10.00^..,^^...
islands, arrived San Francisco from ,A Queberg 200M. J. Trevor...
the Philippines a few days before the James Crays... 10.00R. M. Bowler.,
earthquake, and^ with Mrs. Barritt^was Adam ^Pickering Geo. R. Newell
Minnesota cities are raising gener
ous contribntions for the California re
lief fund. Many telegrams were re
ceived today by Gustave Scholl, chair
man of the state committee, reporting
the progress of the work in different
localities.
Governor Johnson received a check
for $250, voted by the citizens of St.
Cloud, and $100 voted by the Melrose
council. He also got a check for $55
from citizens of Herman. All were
turned over to the committee.
Kenneth Clark, the St. Paul general
treasurer, received an $80 check from'
Heron Lake. The St. Paul committee
turned over to him $5,000 this morn
ing, additional cash collections.
Funds in Decker's Hands.
The following list is an itemized ac
count of all Minneapolis funds actu
ally paid in to E. W. Decker, the treas
urer of the California relief fund, from
all sources:
Whallon.Case & M. G. Rodermel 10.00
Co $500.00 Pratt's Express
& Co
^0^OSe^li/$^b^^^&^
SHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Woods, Kingman Andrew Presby.
&
Wallace....
W.
wrtorht
as having been subscribed by different
industries and the different subscrip
tions that come to me from day to day
might be duplicated.
Anyone who has sent in a subscripr
tion and does not find published ac
knowledgment of it thru the newspaper
columns will please notify me at once.
"Those who have subscribed and not
remitted will please do so at once, as a
large amount of flour has been pur
chased and the cash is needed to pay
for it.
"Thru the kindness of the newspa
pers, I intend to keep the public in
formed from day to day of eyery dol
lar received and who it is from.*'
Losers Are Generous.
Among the subscriptions received to
day was a check for $100 from the
Bemis Brothers Bag company, who con
tributed to the fund even tho their Wells "& Dickey
large San Francisco plant was de-
John Llnd & A.
&-
$-
N
Curtis & Yale Co 25.00
Co 50.00 D. D. Bezoier. 5.00
Osborne -McMll- H. C. Earl &
Ian Co 250.00 Bend 25.00
Minneapolis & E. N. Young &
Northern Ele- Co 15.00
vator Co 150.00 R. W. Munzer
Hood & Penney 100.00 & Co 25.00
N. W. Knitting Stremel Broth
Co 100.00 ers' Co 40.00
8'0
^veni Vtwntag." King
KMJ Br'adsVreei
40.00 20.00 50.00 20.00 10.00
W H. Eustls.. 50.00 Kellogg-Mackay
Miller Tubllsh- Cameron Co 26.00
ing Co 100.00 McClellan Paper
E. E. Atkinson Co. 25.00
& Co 50.00 Cash 25.00
E. .B. Johnson.. 5.00Hooker Cigar I
Plant Rubber Mfg. Co 10.00
Co 50.00 C. A. Robinson. 5.00 I
S. H. Chute Co. 25.00 P. H. Wellcome 25.00
Mpls. Iron Store T. B. Walker..1,000.00
Co 200.00 Allen Bros. 10.00
Printers' Supply C. F. Wflharm. 5.00
Co 15.00 Cedar Lake Ice
W. K. & W. G. Co. 50.00
Jordan 200.00 E. N. Sewall.. 15.00
J. B. Gllflllan. 100.00 C. A. Brown,
Mpls. Drj- Goods treasurer 25.00
Co 100.003 J. Rockwood 10.00
Derlckson Thos. Hendricks 10.00
& Co 15.00 Stile P. Jones. 6.00
Wm. Crombie.. 25.00F. L. Moffett... 25.00
H. C. Gilbert.. 5.00J. W. Thomas
Bradshaw Bros. 200.00 & Co 200.00
Minn. Loan & C. W. Farwell. 5.00
Trust Co/... 250.00D. D. Webster. 5.00
F. W. Greares H. N. Peck 60.00
& Co 10.00 Shevlln Carpen-
G. Kelly... 25.00 penter Co 1,000.00
E. W Best 25.00 E. J. PhelDS... 200.00
G. P. Flannery^ 50.00Baker & Co.... 50.00
C. M. Drew.... 5.00 R. P. Dameron. 2.00
W R. Brown... 10.00 Mlns Emma V.
Ell Torrance 10.00 White 5.00
A FJke.. 15 00Mpls. Jewelry
John Crosby 25 00 Mfg. Co 50.00
A. B. Jackson.. 25.O0 Farm. Stock &
Lars M. Rand.. 10.00 Home 100.00
Lancaster & Mc- -Keller Roen
Gee 100.00 lsch 15.00
iC. J. Bartleson. 5.00 W. W. Folwell. 10.00
N. H. Chase... 10.00E/C. Mlchener. 15.00
Snyder... 10.00Powers Mercan
Bipley ft Land. 25.00 tile Co 600.00
ff^feS. .^^^^ff-^^^f^
mmmmmmwmwmm
28.00 churcbr 81.60
Cray... 15.00Andrew Preaby.
Hall & Kolltner lo.OQ Sunday school 18.50
Hicks, Carlton Loye Saddlery
& Cross, 25.00 ,Co. 25.00
Nye & Deutsch. 25.00 Cream* *of'Wheat
Cobb & Wheel- Co 1,000.00
100.00 Wilson & Mer-
cer 50.00
Ueland 25.00 Minnesota Title
G. C. Christian & 100.00
*..c
100.00 P.ins. BoosaliTrust. 50.0 0
G. W. Elev. Co. 100.00 Kees & Colburn 25.00
Washburn-Cros- w. E. Goodfel
by Co 500.00 low 10.00
St. A. & Dakota D. Hale 25.00
Elevator Co 250.00 Commercial Bul
Imperlal\ Eleva- jetin 25.00
tor Co 200.00 C. H. Gervals. 1.00
PiUsbury-Waah- W'dell & Green 50.00
burn Co 500.00 M. L. WtUc 5.00
Carglll Elevator Hume & Al-
C: 250.00 brecbt 20.00
Electric ateel B. P. Munson.. 10.00
Elevator Co.. 150.00Lyman Irwin
F. H. Peavey Lumber Co...
2 500.00H. K. Chance..
B. S. Wood- lodge,
worth & Co.. loo.OO Bohemian Hen-
N. W. Elevator 100.00 D.evolent Rosensteln-..Soc..
Crown Elev. Co. 100.00 Free Mission
Bamum Trunk church (N. E.
Co
Co _
1S S Staring
Chairman W. C. Edgar of the execu- H. S! Abbott
tive relief committee received a tele-
c.[1Aout^oucB,cotb
fornia, yesterday^ stating that the Min
neapolis flour will be welcome and a
most pleasing form of contribution.
The executive committee of the local
XDalifornia relief committee met late
this afternoon at the mayor's office to
receive reports from the chairmen of
the various subcommittees on the
progress of the work of securing relief
subscriptions. A fairly complete report
of the collections taken in the various
churches yesterday was expected. On
the basis of an average of $25 for each
church it is estimated that the 200
churches in the city would contribute
about $5,000.
I the Churches.
Yesterday was a day of relief work
and discussion in the city churches.
As far as words are able to picture the
horrors of the stricken district, they
were used to express the need of prompt
and generous relief. Collections of
bounteous proportions were received,
and the relief fund will be materially
swelled by the addition of these church
collections. In some cases a special
contribution was taken for the relief
work, and on others one or both the
regular collections was turned over to
the relief fund.
At the Auditorium a special evening
service arranged bv Bev. G. L. Morrill
resulted in a collection of $242.37 fori Shipley Bros...
the relief funds. Mr. Morrill gave an o-Hara"
interesting talk from lantern slides of p.* H.' Towne..."
Vesuvius and followed with a talk on w. I. Biv.
the "Doom of San Francisco." Mayor '^sympathizer..
D. P. Joaes made an appeal in behalf
10.00 Mpls. 10.10
Voegeli Broth- T. W. Heinz... 10.00
era' Drug Co. 75.00 Swedish Taber
Horae Trade naele 89.10
Shoe Co 75.00 Grant lodge, No.
Palace Clothing 133. and An
House 200.00 chor lodge, No.
Pearce Cloak 88, 1.0 O.F...
Co 10.00 Mpls. Ohinese..
N. E. P. & C. C. Anderson...
Co 200.00 German Evan
Cash 50.00 gelical Luth-
eran St. Peter
75.00 chuich 32.35
100 00 Bethany Luther-
25.00 an cnuich, by
15.00 M.Falk Gjert
100 00 ben 40.00
10.00 D. P. Jones &
10.00 Co 100.00
15 00 Mrs. M. G. Xru-
10.00 man B.00
Lauritzen Malt
200 00 Co 50.00
Rose Boyd 25 00 J. P. Lowman.. 5.00
F. L. Gray Co. 25 00 Pilgrim
Congie-Ui.
Casi1
BUrhyte"
Cosfrrove.
pl
41.0 0 gationa
A. 'D Thompson C. P. SIgerfoos
Drug Co 25.00 E. W. French..
W. M. Kenvon. 10.00 St. Anthony El
Koon, Whelan evator Co
& Bennett. 150 00 F. C. Brooks.
Mpls. Union El- John Day Smith
evator Co 100 00 H. D. Dickinson
Andrew Rlnker. 5.00Andrew Holt...
Cohen. Atwater F. V. Brown...
& Shaw 75 00D. F. Simpson.
F. J. Williman. 5 00 St. a 1 a
L. A. Day.. 25.00 Catholic Ch...
Mpls. Knitting Westminster
Works 25.00 Presbyterian
Ch. (pledge
50.00 $500) amount
5n.oo paid in_ to
5 00 date 282 50
50 00 W. H. Lyon.
25 00 Bergsleln Bros..
50 00 Lutheran Eman-
F. Huhn 10.00 uel Ch
Model Clothing St. Peter's
House 75.00 Lutheran Ch.
Carpenter Lamb Ellm Baptist
Co. 500.00 church
C. Hamer. 5 00 Northern a
Mrs. M.A. Gay- chlnery Co...
lord 15.00 St. Mark's
Hudson &
J. B.
Son
E. W. Decker..
J. M. Nelson
.T. Chapman. Jr.
E. Crabtree.
S. Jacobs & Co.
Minneapolis Ty-
potbetae
W. J. Hurkett.
J. C. Leltsch.
Chapln Tubllsh-
lnir Co
V.H Van Slvke
Emnlovees N.W.
National bank
Builders & Trad-
ers' Exchange 250.00
10 00
Mr jp'.* WaHt
er and daugh-
ter
J. C. Wade.
J. T. Lucas.
Church of the
Redeemer Sun-
dav school....
W. H. Cornish..
J. H. Rav
n. L. Williams
Cash R. E. MacGreg-
or
Defective Page
25.00
Epls. church
(pledge
$143.08) Amt.
paid in to
late
200.00
2.00 5.00
87.08
25 00 Fourth Church
5.00 Of Christ Sci-
entist
55.50 Fourth Church
of Christ Sci-
entist Sunday
school
2 50F. S Welles.
10 00C. J. Welles....
5 00 J. R. Vander-
2.50 lip
l.ooFirst Baptist
1 00 Ch. (pledge
$139.39 Amt.
paid In to
5.00 date
5 00 Cash
20 00 W. C. Bailev.
R.iHolllda Osborne & Clark
7.50 Mpls. Lumber
10.00 'Co 20.00
lO.OOMeCu lloch &
,5.00 Moss Lbr Co. 10.00
SilOFayson Smith
Lumber Co...
5 OOF. Lewis
10 00 Mutual Lbr Co
25.00 A. H. Barnard.
T. H. Stevens.,
68.69
1 11
lOO.ttO
100,00 100.00
76 14
5 00
25.00 25.00 50.00 10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
5.00 1.00
5 00
T. J. Smith.
L. M. Park Co.
S. C. Tooker &
Co 25.00Cash
L. E. Doudiet Cash
& Co 25.00 Bemis Kro
T. J. Preece & Co
Co 15 00E. M. Drlsko
Emerson & Hall 25.00 Co 10.00
G. Hill.. 25.00
W. W. Haynie. 1O.Q0 Total- amount
A. T. Bayne & received at
Co "'10 00 12 30 -p.ta.$17,468.32
Bag
106.00
-s
THIS WEEK'S DRILLS
I The evening drills for the week
are: Monday
I Company C, Second regiment,
I Eighth Ward Republican hall. 1
I Tuesday
First regiment, Company A, Geth
semane church Company B, St.
Mark's church Company E, Eighth
Ward Republican hall Company H,
I Holy Trinity church.
Second regiment. Companies E and
I F, Third Ward Republican hall
Company G, Bethany church Com
I pany H, Franklin and Dupont ave
nues, at 4 p.m.
Wednesday
First regiment, Company Com
pany I, Second regiment, Third Ward
I Republican hall.
Thursday
First regiment, Company D, Labor,
I Temple Company G, Seventh Ward
Republican hall Second regiment
Company A, St. Mark's church.
Friday
I First regiment, Company F, Drum
mond hall Company I, Seventh Ward
Republican hall Second regiment,
Company B, Eighth Ward Republican
I hall, 4 p.m.
I Saturday
I Second regiment, Company D, I. O.
O. F. Hall, Central avenue and Fourth
I street.
-$
Place Your and Tornado in the
Oragnizcd In 1799.
O Providence, Rhode Island.
Assets $3,000,000. Losses sustained in San Francisco earthquake only
$600,00 0. All losses will be paid in full and promptly.
A JAMIESO N & HUS S CO
Are You Making This Mistake?
The records of the Probate Court at Philadelphia disclose a
remarkable fact: Of nearly twenty-three thousand persons dying
4n one year, nineteen thousand left no property whatever, while,
the remaining estates averaged very low, the majority ranging from
$50.00 to $1,000.00. The lesson of this fact is that death finds nearly
all men nearly or quite insolvent except those carrying sufficient
good life Insurance.
Men generally know this and therefore the query arises. Why
do so small a proportion, even of men who are financially able,
secure the needed protection? The answer turns upon the most
universal weakness of human nature, procrastination. Those who
die uninsured or under insured intended to protect their families
but put it off. If the reader of this notice makes a like failure it
will probably be due solely to delay.
THE STATE MUTUAL. LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OP
WORCESTER, MASS., will give you protection on the best possi
ble terms. It is one of the oldest, strongest and best life insurance
companies^in the world, and operates under the laws of Massachu
setts, which protect insurers better than those of any other state.
But the State Mutual has never yet agreed to insure any one
at some future time. "The lives of all your loving cpmplices lean
upon your health," and health does not last. ^If you need insur
ance -take it now! Send your age and address to a State Mutual
agent and you will receive a specimen policy.
C. W. VAN TUYL, General Agent, 408-14 Loan & Trust Building.
'Augustus Warren, Geo. A. Alnsworth, F. W. Woodward, R. 8. Thomson, Solon
Royal, ,0. D. pavis^ Ezra Farnsworth, Jr., Defberjt L, Rand.
Lj&afe^
This telegram was received last night by
the State Agent and by both of the local
agents of the above companies.
The North American Telegraph Co.
San Francisco, Cal., April 22, 1906.
"AH hands safe and well. Fire now extin
guished. Will pay losses in full, and continue
business uninterruptedly. Our flag is still flying
and nailed t* the mast."
WILLIAM J. DUTTON,
President.
WORKS FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
Special to The Journal.
Madison. Wis.. April 23.Governor
Johnson of Minnesota has asked Gov
ernor Davidson of Wisconsin to help
swing the 1907 convention of the Na
tional Association of Charities and Cor
rections for Minneapolis.
GETTYSBURG, S. D.John Erlckstm, ngeA
13, was accidentally shot and killed by John
Jell, a boy of the same age.
ProYifleneeFirMwmInsurance Insurance Go
mm
AN ARMY
If all the men who bought McKibbin Hats during this season should join hands it would make
a line extending from St. Paul to a point 100 miles beyond Winnipeg.
SAFE AND CONFLAGRATION PROOF.
Fireman's Food Insurance Co.
AND
Home Fire & Marine Insurance Company
OF-
San Francisco, CaX,
The home office buildings of these com
panies and all their records were saved.
iST'The Companies are occupying their former offices.
Fireman's Insurance Co. Home Fire & Marine Ins. Co.
Minneapolis Insurance Agency,
Local Agents.
SALZE LUMBE Co.
2400 Washington Ave. N.
CHICAGO
GREAT
*cw* WESTERN
from Minneapolis during evening.
Nickels & Smith,
Local Agents.
Frank A. Mannen, State Agent.
David E. Jones, Special Agent.
518 New York Life Bldg Minneapolis.
ell Lumber
You would be surprised to know how
much lumber we have been selling in the
last* month. It is because people are realiz
ing that lumber from the "Salzer Driers" is
the kind that can be depended upon. Build
ers can*t afford to take chances.
p^^^Mai 892 8i| T.C .n., 410S
iFw
1
Fh0n
RAILWAY
THE RIGHT ROAD
Des Moines, St Joseph
and Kansas City.
Great Western service all the way.
"Great Western Limited" leaving Minneapolis at 8:00 p.
m., S Paul 8:30 p. in. arrives Des Moines 6:39 the next morn
ing, S Joseph at 12:07 noon and Kansas City 3:00 p,m. Elec
tric lighted throughout Dining Car serves breakfast and
luncheon a la carte.
Prompt and polite service. Club Car
CITY TICKET OFFICESt
St. Pauhcor^ 8th &- Robert St: WmuapoKs. cor. Weotltt Aoe. &- 8tk St. "r
Union Depot. St. Paul. -C.G.W. Station, Washington Act. &- tOth St.
$
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