The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 30, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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NATURAL LAXATIVE
MINERAL WATER
BUY IT BY
THE BOTTLE.
NOT BY
THE GLASS
It is the Easiest Thing in the World
to Quickly Relieve and Speedily Cure
Premiums other than perpetuals.. $64.63S.02
Rents and interest 9,08S.70
profit on ledger assets over book
values 1.72S.69
from all other sources 30,061.37
CONSTIPATION
Buy a bottle to-day ot the only reliable Natural Mineral
Water Laxative, HUNYADIJANOS, and drink hall a tum-
blerful on arising, before breakfast within an hour you will
have a free and pleasant relief. No griping, no purging,
but just gentle RELIEF. Keep the balance, it never loses
its virtue, and have it always ready for use. One bottle
contains many doses, one dose affords relief. Always re-
liable, changeless and odorless. Bottled in Hungaryused
the world over. Ask distinctly for
Hunyadi Janos
WALTHAM WATCHES.
Tliere are a number of watchmaking
concerns in America and Europe,
but only one that can make Waltham
Watches.
information about watches, free upon request
Total income $105,516.78
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Imount paid for losses $35.S3S.93
Dividends and interest 39,7(39.42
Commissions and brokerage 1X.60T.3O
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and imployees 6.196.X
Taxes, fees and rents 2.188.80
111 other disbursements 8,003.41
Total disbursements
Ixct^ss of income over dist
ments
rlre
3*
risks written during the year
Premiums received thereon.......
""-""Set- amount
year
f\[
"The Perfected American Watch/' an illustrated book of interesting
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY,
WALTHAM. MASS.
WILBUR'S COCOA
is the bet cocoa
for many reasons just three here-
purity and freedom from admixtures (2) full nu
tritive strength of the best procurable Cocoa beans
(3) dainty, delicate flavor due to the Wilbur
Method of manufacture.
All Cocoas have- some food value.
Wilbur's is most satisfying and highly
nutritious, it has the greatest brain, nerve, and
muscle building qualities, because it's all cocoar
100 per cent. pure.
At Grocers
flHuWJW M^JVMIgJHtWlw'JBiWWlUWiiWilillw^Wu .ni'iuiij nupi nusi *****mgssgBgi
ITEW BRUNSWICK FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.Principal office: 36J-6G George street.
Sfew Brunswick. N. J. (Organized in 1S26.)
Seorge A. Viehmann, President. Charles D.
Boss, Secretary. Attorney to accept service in
Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner. Cash capi
al, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1005.
17 South 4th Street, Minneapolis, Minn.
Beneral Agents for the following companies writing Fire, Burglary, Accident
and Plate Glass Insurance.
We want live agents in all good towns in Minnesota. Correspondence solicited.
$103,603.97
1.912.S1
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1905.
Talue of real estate owned
ktortga^e loins
3ojids and stocks owned
:ash in office and in bank
kecrued interest and rents.......
Premiums in course of collection
Lll other admitted assets....
Total liabilities including capi
tal
fTet surplus
$2,744.42
102,814.00 147.6Srt.00
12.569.04
1.057.70
30,438.73
ilOO.OO
Total admitted assets....:...
Assets not admitted. $2.96S.54.
LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1905.
$298,303.89
Jnpaid losses and claims $4,314.82
leinsurance reserve 39,311.89
*=~^alaries. expenses, dividends and
Interest due 29.23
Commission and brokerage- 10,-123 90
Capital sto?k paid up 200.000.00
$253,781.84
44,522.05
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1905 BUSINESS.
$7,584,814.00
95,018.37
in force at end.of the
6,302,486.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Tre risks written
"ire premiums received.
ir losses paid
fire losses incurred
1
port
CONSTIPATION
A BOTTLE
CONTAINS
MANY
OOSCSV
NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY COMPANY.
Principal office, 74-7S William street. New
York, N. Y. (Organized in 1898.) U. F. Moore,
President George E. Taylor, Secretary. Attor
ney to accept service in Minnesota. Insurance
Commissioner. Cash capital, $314,400.
INCOME IN 1905.
Accident premiums received
Health premiums received
Employers' liability premiums re
ceived
Plate glass premiums received....
Burglary and theft premiums re
ceived
Total admitted assets..-
Assets not admitted, $31,770.94.
LIABILITIES.
Claims in process of adjustment..
Claims resisted
$123,617.00
1,443.00
S24.00
200.00
5TATE OF MINNESOTA,
--*department of Insurance.
Whereas, the New Brunswick Fire Insurance
Company, a co-poration organized under the laws
New Jersey, has fully complied with the
provisions of the laws of this state, Relative to
he admljsion and authorization of insurance
ompanies of its class.
Now. therefore, I, the undersigned. Insurance
?omini8sloner, do hereby empower and authorize
he said above named company to transact' its
ipproprlite ibusiness of fire Insurance in* the
taje of Minnesota, according to the laws there
until tne SXst day of January, A., 107,
mless said authority be revoked or otherwise
egally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
njViband and affixed- my official seal at St.
?uL this" 31st daj of Jr.nuary, A. D. 1906.
O'BRIEN, THOMAS D,
Insurance Commissioner,
$101,274.47
24,928.96
324,234.24
49,644.39 96,038.15
Total premium income $596,120.21
From interest, dividends and renta 24,514.77
From all other sources...... 76.57
Total income $620,711.55
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Accident claims paid (net) $41,248.35
Health claims paid (net) 6,920.57
Employers' liability claims paid
(net) 123,785.40
Plate glass claims paid (net) 18,400.62
Burglary and theft claims paid
(net) 30,631.11
Xet paid polioy holders
Investigation and adjustment of
claims
Commissions
Salaries of officers, agents, em
ployees, examiners' and inspec
tion fees
All other disbursements
$220,S6.03
29.01L58
151,017.70
102.448.39
53,611.85
Total disbursements $557,026.57
Excess of Income over disburse
ments 63,684.95
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1905.
Bonds and stocks owned 694.651.0
Cash In office and in-bnufc. SO.3-iO.97
Accrued interest and rents M82.00
Premiums in course of collection.. 105,910.96
All other admitted assets 3-246.89
$900,631.82
$10,916.50
1,525.00
Aggregate of unpaid claims... $12,441.50
Reserve for unpaid losses.. 156.174.72
Commissions, brokerage, etc 25,503.24
Reinsurance reserve 284.912.70
All other liabilities 2,176.57
Capital stock paid up 314,400.00
Total liabilities,, including*..
capital $795,608.73
Surplus over all liabilities 105,023.09
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Premiums Losses Losses
Received.
Accident ...$1,500.16
Health 181.25
Liability 312,08
Plate glass 3,277.46
Burglary and theft 1,793.26
Paid.
$271.41
Incurred,
$271.41
1,177.79
443.43
1,177.79
443.43
Totals ..$7,064.21 Sl.892.63 $1,892.63
STATE OF MINNESOTA, v.-vr
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the New Amsterdam Casualty Com
pany, a corporation organised'under the laws of
New York, has fully complied:with the provis
ions of the laws of this state relative to the
admission and authorization of insurance compa
nies 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 casualty insurance In the
stslte o -Minnesota, according to the laws there
of* until the thirty-first flay t, A. TS
1907 unless said authority be revoked OT other
wise' legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereuntorset my
hand and affixed my official seal^ St- Paul this
31sf day -tf-^^^EsToSw.
reinsurance Commissioner.
DOIIE AND YOLIYA
RIVAL MAGNETS
Shorn Leader Stirs Few of Faith
ful, While Overseer Ad
dresses Throng.
Journal Special Service.
Zion City, 111., April 30.Zion City's
internal strife was at a, white heat yes
terday. With Dowie, the former lead
er, speaking to a handful of faithful
followers in Shiloh tabernacle and Voli
va, the leader of the opposition, ad
dressing an audience of 4,000 persons
before the Zion college in the open air,
the situation was tense.
Both Voliva and Dowie spoke to two
congregations during the day, and in
the afternoon Dowie's faithful few
were augmented by nearly 3,000 per
sons from Chicago.
Dowie Gains Ground.
With it all, however, it is evident
xnar .uowio is rapidly gaining ground.
Mrs. Dowie and Gladstone, the "un-
kisscd son'' of the first apostle'' have
now deserted the ranks of the Voliva
faction and are openly with their hus
band and father.
Dowie was bitter in his arraignment
of his enemies, and Voliva, who in the
afternoon replied to the sermon
preached by Dowie at the early service,
was equally seve re in is condemns.
tion of the former Elijah. At the 6:30
meeting Dowie was attired ia a frock
coat, and wore a nigh nat. In the af
ternoon, however, he appeared in a new
apostolic robe, which ne had never be
fore worn.
Unable to Walk.
Upon the platform of the tabernacle
was arrayed all of the
paraphernalia of
oner
ecclesiastical
which Dowie is so
ran which Voliva since his succes
sion has abandoned.
Unable to walk, the former Elijah
was carri ed fr om his carriage to the
platform by two gigantic negroes.
These made a seat for him with their
hands a*nd Dowie, with an arm around
each of their necks made his triumphal
entry.
The Faithful Cheer.
As he appeared on the platform hia
few faithful followers cneered and
clapped their hands. Dowie, .with his
rich robes and borne by the negroes, ap
peared a veritable eastern potentate.
That Dowie has no idea of surrender
ing, was made clear by his addresses.
He defied his accusers to paw* the
charges which have been made aniast
him and said that they, were all un
true.
While in point of numbers, the Voliva
faction far outstripped the Dowie gath
erings, in enthusiasm the Dowie meet
ing excelled.
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH
J. W. McKUSIOK OF STILLWATER
STA3STOS BEFORE MTRHOK, A2STD
FIRES BULLET INTO BRAIN.
Stillwater, Minn., April 30.Judson
W. McKusick, a prominent citizen, shot
himself shortly oefore 6 o'clock last
eyening at his residence on Cherry
street. Holding a 88-caliber revolver
in his right hand, and standing before
a small mirror in the kitchen, he placed
the muzzle against his right temple and
fired. He was dead when Henry Jenks
went to him a moment late r.
He was down town in the morning
and again in the afternoon. He had
been sitting with other members o'f the
family in a front room. He arose and
walked to the kitchen without speak
ing to any one and closed the kitchen
door after him. Immediately after the
shot was heard.
He was lying on the floor with the
blood oozing from the wound and the
revolver lying near him on the floor.
He had been in poor health some
years, and lately complained of pains in
his head. He was in comfortable cir
cumstances and had retired from busi
ness.
Mr. McKusick was born in Maine six
ty-two years ago and came to this city
with his father, Eoyal McKusick, when
young. The late John and 'William
McKusick, pioneers of the city, were his
uncles. He leaves many relatives
hero. Freeman L. McKu3ick adjutant
at the soldiers' home is a brother. Mrs.
John Goodrich of. this city is a sister.
His wife died several years ago. Ern
est McKusick and Lee McKusick are
sons. He also leaves a daughter.
He was a member of .Company C,
Eighth Minnesota, in the civil war.
GOLL, TOOL OF BANK
WREGKER, IS GUILTY
Milwaukee, Wis., April 30.Henry G.
G-oll, former assistant cashier of the
First National bank of this city, vras
yesterday found guilty by a jury in the
United States district court on nineteen
counts out of thirty-four.
The counts on which he was found
guilty relate to false entries and the
misapplication of funds in the bank.
fhe amount Goll was alleged to have
misapplied was about $250,000. It was
charged that he had been President
Bigelow 's accomplice in looting the
bank.
Attorney William B. Eul?in, for the
defendant, at once made a motion for a
new trial.
Aside from Bigelow's testimony bank
officials wer subpoenaed from several
outside cities and testified as to various
accounts with i the Milwaukee bank.
COUNCIL FIRES TWO
Officers of Marquette Ofiarged with
Neglect of Duties.
Special to The Journal.
Marquette Mich., April 30.City-
Marshal Moloney and Street Superin
tendent Johnson^ suspended from office
last week, have oeen removed. Formal
charges of neglect of duty were pre
sented by Mayor Culver and by a vote
qf fourteen to one the council has de
clared the men no longer employees of
the municipality.
WOMAN WINS DAMAGE SUIT
Gilmore City, Iowa, Must Fay Annie
Kelley $1,000.
Special to The Journal.
Tort Dodge, Iowa, April 30.The
jury in the case of Annie Kelley vs. Gil
more City in district court at Hum
boldt, after being out all day, brought
in a verdict this morning for the plain
tiff for $1,000. Miss Kelley received
severe injuries on the night of Oct. 1,
1905, on account of a defective side
walk in Gilmore City. Her suit was
for $5,000.
MONITOR'S BUILDER IS DEAD.
Belou, Wis., April 30,I. V. Holmeg of this
city died today at the home of his daughter
in Wheaton. 111. He was a member of the.
Society of American Engineers and had charge
of the construction of the famous ironelad, the
Monitor. _,
from our viewpoint,
At yard
t\n
r=:WeNevw==f*
f, consider
.'a sale complete, no matter how
strong he val ue giving, unless
there be incorporated in its
transaction courteous attention
and complete satisfaction.
Body Brussels Bugs, 6x0,
at $22.50
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x9,
at $8.50
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x10-6,
at $9.75
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12,
I
at $10.50
Velvet Bugs, 9x9, at. $11.50
Velvet Bugs, 9-0x10-6, at..$12.50
Velvet Bugs, 9-0x12, at $14.05
TAKEN FROM THE RIVER
Body of Missing Chicago Man Found
at Milwaukee.
Journal Special Service.
Milwaukee, April 30.The body of
.F. Adland, 38 years of age, 900 West
A
A fine quality taffeta
silk petticoat, has wide
flare ruffle and is fin
ished with four rows of
hemstitching. Comes in
all new colors and
black. Just two lengths,
38-inch and 44-inch. A
$6.00 value at
$4,45
Dressy Black Silks
If there is one thing this department takes particular pride in it is its
excellent line of black silks. Styles come and go and taste in dress changes,
yet the popularity of these beautiful black silk weaves never wanes, on the
contrary seems to increase.
You will wish the materials for a new waist, shirt waist suit, petticoat
or lining for some garment, and Tuesday's prices are decidedly ad-
vantageous.
$3.50 Black Grenadines, at $1.50
Nothing more serviceable than this sterling fabric. Then, too, it is
rich looking and decidedly becoming to most wearers. A g^
Tuesday's selling finds prices at less than one-half. I "JIf
44-inch, $3.50 quality, at, yard. *K
Black Peau de Cygne, 69c
We are delving below the cost mark in the selling of this handsome
material. It is a make that we can recommend to you with entire confi-
dence. 21-inch width and genuine 89c quality. You JLC\-,
may shop the town over, and find none such values. O
Black Taffeta Silk
As standard as sterling silver and absolutely guaranteed. There is a
big demand and'at these prices there is little need to look further for the
source of supply./
36-inch, $1.25 quality, at yard....... -$1.0O. _, _'
36-irifcn, $1.39 quality, at yard. ,....$1.18.
36-inch, $1.50 quality, at yard $1.25.
Main Aisle
tQl -Littti
Rug and Carpet Pept.
Bugs are the ideal floor covering. No seams, no mismatching, an elegant
border all around. Easier handled, easier fitted, more economical in every
way Our stock of room size and small rugs comprises an assortment in
which good taste, artistic colorings, rich effects and practical economy are
skillfully maintained.
Special offerings for this week
Body Brussels Bugs, 10-6x12,
values $42.50, at $31.50
Body Brussels Bugs, 10-6x12-6,
values $47.50, at........ $35.00
Body Brussels Bugs, 9x12,
at $28.50
Body Brussels Rugs, 8-3x10-6,
at $25.00
Third Floor
Infants Vehicles
A Scouring SoapT^
A Metal PolisI
A Glass Cleaner^ $]
t4fM
3^\
Go-Cart, $1.96
The Best Scouring Soap Made
i.-
tstft
Defective Page
-v
$dk
MINNEAPOLIS: 501-50a-605-507-609-511 KIOOLLET AVENTTE.
NEW YOKK: 454 BROOME STREET.
MANCHESTER: PARIS: CHEMNITZ:
17 NICHOLAS T. 89 RTTX DE L'EOHZQUIES. 88 THEATER 8TRABBI.
at
But One or Two Lengths of Each Style Garment
Fibre Carpet, the most sanitary
and clean floor covering for sum
mer use. In delicate shades ,of blue,
pink, old rose, green and tan. The
regular 60c quality,
at, yard...
Regular 50c quality, at yard. -35c
China Mattingsr at yard.....-15c
China Mattings, at yard..... -20o
China Mattings, at yard 28c
China Mattings, at yard 30c
China Mattings, at yard 35c
Fancy Inlaid Japanese Mattings,
at yard... 28o
Fancy Inlaid Japanese Mattings,
at yard........... 30c
Fancy Sea Grass India Mattings,
at yard 40c
45c
One like cut, celebrated Heywood
make, is equipped with rubber tires,
has 10-inch wheels front and back.
Folds up into a surprisingly small
space. The
price.
We have a very complete line of infants' vehicles and the prices range from
$1.98 UP to the more expensive English perambulators at $32.00.
Fourth Floor
$1.98
Madison street, Chicago, traveling so*
licitor for Osgood & Co., was* taken
from the river yesterday at the foot of
Mason street and removed to the
morgue.
Adland had been missing since March
23. On that date he registered at the
Kirby house.
YOU ARE ONE OF THOSE FORTUNATE ONES whose requirements
are met in either of these groups of petticoats, you will readily appreciate this
opportunity. ,./._
SHOULD YOUR EXACT LENGTH NOT BE AMONG THEM, a few deft
stitches of nimble fingers will alter one to your needs, and the expense be so nominal
that you will make a very considerable saving through purchase, for the prices are
remarkably low.
They are of dependable materials, latest design, pleasing colors, good work-
manship. Value giving of the most decisive kind. Their brief descriptions
Petticoat of an extra
good grade taffeta
silk, wide flounce
Another style is of good
quality taffeta silk with
three sectional ruffles,
finished with 6 rows of
tucking. A good assort
ment of colors and
black. Lengths 38-
in. and 44-in. A skirt
.that you would natur
ally expect to pay $6.50
for. This sale
$4.45
An excellent quality
taffeta silk petticoat
with double ruffles fin
ished with double box
plaited ruching and ac
cordion plaiting. One
length only, 40-inch.
A genuine $9 garment.
This special at
$5.95
Second Floor Annex-
Gftn't forget the little ones, so have pro
vided for their comfort and parental satisfac
tion numerous offerings in the line of go-carts
and carriages at very special prices.
Folding Cart, $7.95
This large size folding cart com
pletely equipped, like cut, with uphol
stering, lace parasol, rubber tires, etc.
Is actually worth $10.00. Special
this week,
each
Total Income $28,076.ST
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1906.
Amount paid for losses..........
Dividends and Interest
Commissions and brokerage.......
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees
SM
%?1-
"&*r
zes, fees and rents
on sale or maturity of ledger
assets
All other, disbursements
We Intends:
that every transaction shall b
so satisfactory to each customer,
that it wi ll fee a real pleasure
to extend us your patronage. If
there be cause for complaint
we will thank you to inform us.
Art Needlework Pept.
Second Floor AnnexFinest in Twra Cities
We direct your particular attention and invite inspection of our beau-
tifully remodeled art-needlework section, with its remarkably select line
of materials and completed novelties.
Time for revamping and beautifying the summer cottage, home, and
club, gives to these seasonable goods an added interest.
Special interest to the Lake trade will be the new ideas just Deceived
in washable pillows, dresser scarfs, pin cushions and table spreads these
goods come in beautiful figured cretons, combined with plain goods the
prices range from 50c to $2.25. We have also a complete line of hem-
stitched goods in squares and oblong which we will stamp to order.
Laundry BagsA very complete line in the j
washable bags at prices from. -^/^JS^
Shoe BagsThe newest ideas tud colorings in
pocket bags at
Stamped Shirtwaist flimi lai ^Tlinm yards of India Linon stamped for
shadow and eyelet work with six skeins of mercerized cotton
for working. Regular value $1.45. Special Tuesday.......
Columbia Shetland FlossThe best floss on the market for Shawls.
Notwithstanding the rise in wools we are still selling L\ 1
at the old price, the pound ^/1 I O
Silk Floss PillowsThese pillows are made of the special selected Easrtf
India ''Kapok'' and give general satisfaction. Ours are first quality.
(There are two or three grades)
16-inch...: 18c 18-inch..........21c 20-inch 29c
22-inch ..-39c 24-inch 49c 26-inch 59c
Battenberg BraidAll linen braid in white, cream and colored ecruin
all widths, used especially for curtains, but appropriate for *y
all Battenberg work. In bolts of 86 yards, only .X1C
Beis' Washable Letter FoundationA complete new assortment just re-
ceived, both in Script and Old English.
Orders taken for stampingYou will find our prices right and the
work of the best.
We endeavor to show continually the newest and best things pertain-
ing to this department. We hope you may find time to visit this section
often and we would like you to know that purchaseor no purchaseyou
are very welcome.._
Second Floor Annex
ruffle on ruffle. Deep
silk underloop, good
"Arnold" Knit smm.rw.Mit
with or without r.t. Night Drawer^
The little tots will persist in throwing aside the bed
coverings, hence the advantage of these summer weight
sleeping garments. They do not overheat on even the
warmest night, and afford ample protection against chills
and colds from sudden ehanges in temperature. Fabrics,
are of light texture. Prices from 60c upward.
Infants Dept.fid Floor.
$7.95
SUTHERLAND,
SOUTHERN IN8URAKOE COMPACTPrincipal
office. 72T Ora-vier treet, Hew Orleans, L*.
(OrganUed In 1882.) Robert Dlokaon, Presi
dent Scott McGeheeT Secretary. Attorney to ac
cept service in Minnesota, Insurance CosunU
aioner. Cash capital, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. $181,4.25
Rents and Interest 12,072.00
Profit on ledger assets oyer book
values 89,2*1.70
From all other sources 2,627.72
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals, Insurance.
$89,013.88
16,580.00
87,7*2.88 18,450.08
6.987.88 1,118.74
Total disbursements $174,728.17
Excess of Income over disburse
ments 61,848.40
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1806.
Bonds and stocks owned $384,126.00
Cash In office and In bask 110.871.18
pre axioms in course of. collection.. a?. 4 4? og
Total admitted iiMti $467,688.78
Assets not admitted, $8,705.76.
.f LIABILITIES DEO. 81. 1906. tW%
Unpaid losses and claims....* $10746*196
tee restrv*...,^..AJUM* H?jT8HB
"A
assortment of colors
and black. This in
all lengths,38-inch to
44-inch. Worth
$10.50, at
$8.00
to 75c
50c
pe for
98c
^r
603 Oneida
Building.
Salaries, expenses, dividends and
interest due
Reinsurance premiums
Capital stock paid up. J...
Total liabilities Including cap
ital $828,928.73
Net surplus 148,812.00
BISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1906 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year. $13,064,841.00
Premiums received thereon 244,139.08
Marine and inland risks written
during the rear 1,214,979.00
Premiums received thereon 8,772.88
Net amount in force at .end of the
rear 11,186,080.00
Business in Minnesota In 1906, none.
224.00
1.009.27
800,000.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance. -*'-iJ-'?
Whereas, the Southern Insurance company, a
corporation organized under the laws of Louisi
ana, has fully complied with the provisions of
the laws of this state relative to the admission
and authorisation of Insurance companies of. Its
class.
Now, therefore, I. the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorise
the said above-named company to transact its
appropriate business of Are insurance in the
state of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof.
osta tbe thirty-first day of Jirnnir, A. D.
1807, unless said authority be revoked orapther*
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Pcnl
this 8d day of April. A. D. 1906.
-}^t. MHDMAS D. (TBRIEN.
H- Insurance OomaUsskaesv
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