The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 30, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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353Both Phones353
Telephone Your Orders. Prompt Service.
Lake Ilnieionka orders deliv
ered without extra charge.
Coffee! Coffee!! Coffee!!!
Hot from the Roaster Daily.
Hoffman Houseour leading
brandwill please the most par
ticular coffee expert. You cannot
buy better coffee, for per pound,
30c
Mandbeling Java, lb 45c
Mocha and Java 'combination.40c
Waldorf Blend 35c
Gykora Blend 25c
Eobal Blend 22c
Jamaica-Java Blend 20c
Special Broken Blend 15c
We carry many other coffees
green and roasted.
Aflat 3Ci*^-
Fresh Asparagus... Southern
Strawberries..
bnach, large
original bunches
quart box
very fine.
bashel fine
firm stock.
15c
Fotatoes OOC
Sweet Creamy Pound. Goo
cry Batter..-^^C tbl
Fore
Lard 1 VJC pail
Japanese Tea-Pot
Filled with very fine Basket
Fired Tea, only 35c
Including Teapot.
pound: Your
Smeke Yerxa's Good Cigars
Finest Fresh Meats Obtainable
Are cut hereWe are positive
you cannot find finer meats in the
city than ours. NOTE THE LOW
PRICES. Porterhouse Steak, lb 15c
Sirloin Steak, J.2y2c
Standing Rib Roast, lb lie
Rib Boiling Beef, lb 4c
Lake Minnetonka orders deliv
ered at the lake without extra
charge. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
YCorNteolletia&8*
ERXA
$15 all wool Suits in blue serge,
fancy worsteds, cheviot and cash
meres in the latest stylesspecial at
$8.50
85c and 50c Lisle Web Suspenders
special
19c
I!$3.50 and $3.00 Brown Stiff Hats, all
shapes and sizes, special,
$1.85
"ISB and $40 Suits, made to your
jeasure, any pattern you select
bpecial, Tuesday only,
$28.50
ARCHER& MEAGHER
Nicollet. Ave. Cor. 3d Street.
INDEMNITY MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY Principal office In the United
fctates 10 and IS exchange Place, New York.
N Hlgmns & Co\ Attorneyb Attome\ to
accept Bcrvice in Minnesota Insurance Commis
sioner. Deposit capital $200,000
INCOME IN 1905
Premiums other than perpetuals $291,017 IS
Eents and interest 12 073 6b
From all other sources 300 00
Total income $304,590 84
DIPBL BSEMliNTS IN 1905
Amount paid for losses $167 S2o 49
Returned to noine office 108,913 62
Commissions and brokerage 22,748 22
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and emplojees 13,709.76
Taxes, fees snd rents 10,668 17
$323,955 26 Total disbursements
19,364 42
Excess of disbursements over in
come
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1905.
Bonds and stocks owned $838,725 00
Cash in office and in bank 75,328 21
Accrued interest and rents 8,033 83
premiums In course of collection 23,197 77
Total admitted assets $442,284 31
Assets not admitted $3 462 70
LlABILiriES DEC 31, 1905
Unpaid losses and claims $40 252 50
Reinsurance reserve 88,077 88
fialaiies, expenses, dividends and
inteiest due 8,550 00
Commission and brokerage 285 00
Eeturn and reinsurance prem
iums 29,38100
All other liabilities 300 00
Capital stock 200,000 00
including
$346 845.88
95,438 43
Total liabilities
capital
Ket surplus
BISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BliSIXESS.
Fire risks written during the
jear $127,428,522.00
Premiums reoeived tl ereon 4C4 559 G7
I\e. amount in force end of the
year 5,808,850 00
BtSIN'ESS: IN MINNESOTA IN 1905,
Marine and inland risks written $9,659,819 00
Warine and inland premiums re
ceived
Marine and inland
lossess Iarin and inland losse incurred
aggregate risks \sntten
vggregate premiums received
\segregate losses paid
Aggregate losses incurred
29,796 00
675 00
6 364 OJ
paid
9,039,819 Oil
29.796 00
675 00
6,364.00
7TATE OF MINNESOTA,
.department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Indemnity Mutual Marine Insnr-.
nee company, a corporation organized under
the laws of Great Britain, has fullly complied
\ith the provisions of the laws of this state,
elative to the admission and authorization of
-LSurance companies of its class
.ow tneretore, I, tne -vraaersig-ned, insur
ance Commissioner, do hereby empower and
authorize the said above named company to
.ransact its appropriate business of fire and
narine insurance in the state of Minnesota,
according to the laws thereof, until the 31st
day of Januarv, A 1907, unless said author
ty "be revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
In testunonv whereof, I have hereunto Bet my
'land and affiled my official seal at St. Paul,
iblft 31st day of January. A 1906
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
City News
TOWK TALK
-$
EVENTS OP TONIGHT
Metropolitan TheaterHenrietta
Croamau in "Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary."
Bijou TheaterLillian Mortimer
in "No Mother to Guide Her."
Orpheum Theater Modern
vaudeville.
Lyceum Theater"Young Mrs.
Winthrop."
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey TheaterThe Brigadier
Burlesquers.
St. Paul's SwedisH Lutheran
ChurchEntertainment,
-4
Zesbaugh frames pictures cheap. Heavy
new stock. Picture sale. 11 5t at 5
Correct wedding invitations. Beard
Dayton, society stationers, at Dayton.
Let us insure your automobile against
loss of any kind. Lowest rates, most
liberal policy. Minneapolis Ins. Ag'cy.
Auction tomorrow. $12,000 worth cost
ly antique furniture, orient il rugs, drap
eries, piano, pianola, etc 17 6th st N.
James Bryant post will meet tomor
row evening at the post hall. Nicollet
avenue and Ij&ke street. The depart
ment commander and his assistant ad
"jutant general will be present.
Axel Rose and Vincent Anderson,
guests at the Milwaukee hotel, 325
Washington avenue S, were robbed of
their money and watches Sunday. They
lost about $47 in cash and the police
are looking for two suspects.
Reasons for using Pollock's Clipping
Bureau. First I is the largest and
best equipped business house in the
northwest which is devoted exclusively
to the newspaper clipping business. It
can therefore give the best service.
Pollock, 's Minneapolis,
Rev. Father MacCorry will lecture to
night at St. Charles' church on A
Ramble in the Realms of Childhood."
This is not a lecture for children, but a
beautiful discourse, superbly illustrated,
on the culture and care of childhood.
Lecture begins at 8 o'clock.
The Northern Pacific viaduct over
Fifteenth avenue S E caught Are yes
terday and the bridge is thought to
have been weakened by the flames. The
fire department was called out and
tiaffic was not hindered. This is the
second time the viaduct has caught fire
in two weeks.
Chief J. R. Canterbury of the fire
department has received a letter from
J. D. McNeill of Fayetteville, Ind.,
president of the National Firemen's as
sociation, asking for funds for the fire
men of San Francisco. The matter will
be taken up at once and the Minneapo
lis department will contribute liberally.
If you are not getting 4 per cent
interest on your savings you know
you are getting too little. The State
Institution for Savings pays 4 per cent.
Money deposited on or before May
draws interest from May 1. Depositors
secured by five times the capital of
any other savings institution in the
state.
Pictures of California and San Fran
cisco in the days of prosperity, con
trasted with San Francisco in the dark
hour of desolation, were shown at the
Auditorium last night and were ex
plained by Rev. 6. L. Morrill. These
views were followed by Re\ Mr Mor-
rill'3 sermon on "Should a Man Marry
Twice?"
Hulda Garborg's well-known comedy,
Rationelt Fiostell,'' will be presented
by the Norwegian National club at its
entertainment to be held next Satur
day evening, Mav 5, at Dania. hall. Ce
dar avenue and Fifth street. The pro
gram will include a number of musical
selections and an exhibition of the oldFive
Norwegian dances. After the entertain
ment the floor will be cleared for danc
ing. The club intends to give similar
entertainments with plave later on.
Expert Fur Repairing, storage and in
surance. The Palace Clothing House,
ANDERSON IS BETTER
Adolph Anderson, 2523 Jefferson
street NE, who was assaulted and sethey
riously injured by a fellow workman at
William Bros' ooiler factory, is im
proving and will probably recover. His
skull was fractured in two places and
at first it was thought he had no chance
of recovery. William Gannon, the
man charged with the assault, is still
locked in a cell at Central police sta
tion. He will probablv be examined in
probate court tomorrow.
Colds relieved without a jar with
Kennedy's Laxative Honev and Tar.
Bes^ for coughs. Moves the bowels. A
liquid cold cure.
Prospects are good for the dedication
of a new house of worship next fall to
celebrate the twentieth anniversary of
tne Xiake Street Methodist cnurch. Sub
scriptions were received at two serv
ices yesterday that bring the total
available assets up to $17,050. At the
first service $12,000 was secured, in
amounts ranging from $5 to $1,000.
Two memorial windows were also sub
scribed for. Work on the new building
will begin in May.
Two ^powerful sermons were preached
WAINIRIGHT TO
FIGHT HIS CASE
THE PRISONER MAKES ANOTHER
CHANGE OF FRONT.
Absence of Dr. Pinault Puts a New
Aspect on the Prosecution of the
Man Who Has Confessed the Rob
bery of the Mount Curve Avenue
Treasure HouseCounty Attorney
Will Press the Case.
I will stand pat. If they convict
me they will have to do so before a
lury, as I have decided not to plead
guilty.''
This statement, made to The
Journal today by Thomas J. Wain
wnght, the confessed thief of Dr. J.
N. Pinault's valuables, comes as a sur
prise and puts a different complexion
on his case, set for trial before Judge
F. C. Brooks tomorrow morning.
Wainwright's decision makes the
whereabouts of Di 'Pmault a vital
question to the county attorney, as
without a prosecuting witness it may
be difficult to make out a case against
Wainwright. Dr. Pinault is believed by
some to be at Pass Christian, Miss
Others say he is in New York, but
nothing definite is known here.
One thing seems certain: The doc
tor is not particularly anxious to have
the Wainwright case come to trial.
Wainwrignt's ITogram.
"Dr. Pinault is not here," said the
prisoner today. "No one knows where
he is and I have every reason to be
lieve that he will not appear against
me. I am making arrangements to hire
two attorneys when the case comes to
trial and believe I can make a good
fight."
Without the complaining -witness the
"Wainwright case will be unique and will
present some interesting questions as to
the admission of evidence. Notwith
standing the repeated admissions of
guilt by the defendant and the fact
that he has found and returned to Dr.
Pinault practically all of the stolen
property, it may prove very difficult to
show the ownership of the stolen goods.
First Assistant County Attorney John
F. Dahl, who had charge of the case
dunng M!r Smith recent absence from
the city, said today that they could
prove the case against the defendant
without Dr. Pinault that the stolen
goods were in the possession of the
authorities and could be identified.
This, with the evidencei of admission of
guilt made by Wainwright. he claimed,
would make a strong enough case. If,
however, Dr. Pinault's appearance is
found to be necessary and he does not
return voluntarily, urgent steps will
probably be taken to secure his pres
ence. County Attorney Al J. Smith
said this morning: "We refuse to have
this office and justice ma'de the subject
of horse play, and will fight this case
to the end."
Altho trial is set for tomorrow, the
case will probablv not be reached and
may possibly be continued over the
term.
We repair, insure and store furs, mod
erate prices. The Palace Clothing House.
MAN HUNT IN ST, PAUL
Policemen, Assisted "by 2,000 Pur
suers, Captured Pursued.
A squad of five policemen chased two
young men thru the business district
of St Paul yesterday and the excite
ment caused all the spectators to join
in the chase, so that at the end of the
run the pursuers numbered nearly two
thousand.
The young men had assaulted a He
brew peddler and had started to run
at the approach of the police. After
had been run down they were
locked up at Central station on charges
of disorderly conduct. They gave the
names of W. F. Neassign and W. J.
X.e Duk.
Kodol digests what you eat. Believes
indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
belching.
I siclc headache is misery, what are
Carter's Little Liver Pills* ir they will
positively cure it? People who have
used them speak frankly of their worth.
They are small and easy to take.
THE LAKE STREET METHODISTS
WILL RUSH THEI NEW BUILDING
NEW JOYCE MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday morning and evening bv Rev.
Dr. Robert Forbes, of Philadelphia, as
sistant secretary of the church exten
sion society. IB^ the evening. Rev T.
W. Stout, the pastor, and Rev. S. P.
Long, presiding elder, made addresses.
Much credit for the success of the day's
work is given, also, to R. W. Leach,
chairman of the building committee.
The new church, which i a called
the Joyce Memorial church, in size will
be 81 by 115 feet. The auditorium will
be 55 by 56 feet, and, with gallery,
will seat 600. The Sunday school and
EDworth league room, 35 feet square.
DEATH OF CHILD
CAUSES COMMENT
UNCLE OF LOUISE PAINTER
GIVES FAMILY'S STATEMENT.
Insists that Girl and Her Companions
Were on Crossing and that No Warn
ing Horn Was SoundedE. J. Couper
Defends Auto Driver as Man of Ex
traordinary Caution.
The tragic death of little Louise,
daughter of D. H. Painter, who was run
over by an automobile at Fifth street
and Fourteenth avenue SE. last Friday
evening? has caused much comment,
some ot it being in the form of news
paper editorials or communications to
the press. In answer to some of that
comment, J. E. Painter, an uncle of the
unfortunate child, sends to The
Journal the following statement of
the accident as given oy those who
were with the child when it occurred:
Mr. Painter's Statement.
To the Bdltot of The Journal
It la with regret that I go Into print relative
to the calamity that hap befallen my brother and
his fomilj, yet I do feel called upon to correct
erroneous Impressions that have grown out of
statements made In the columns of the dally
papers corceruiMg tbe fatal automobile accident
of Friday evening.
As the brother of D. H. Painter I make the
following statements-
FltstI vvibh to emphatically say that my
niecs -was not playlne in the street around a.
popcorn wagon, nor was she ever permitted to
do BO. At the tlmo of the accident she was at*
tended by her aunt MrB. W. S. Steele, who re
sides at 519 Thirteenth avenue SB, her brother
Carl and the aunt's maid. These four persons
had been out for a short walk In the neighbor
hood of Mrs. Steele's home. It has been the
custom of my brother's two children to fre
quently go to their aunt's home on Friday even
ing after school to spend Saturday with her.
SecondThe child was 10 years old Instead of
7. as stated.
ThirdFrom statements made by Mrs. Steee
and ihe maid they both feel that It -was a mar
vel that they were not Injured as well as the
little girl, as they barely escaped being struck.
FourthThat thev and the entire family and
friends feel that the daily papers have erroneous
ly attributed the accident to the carelessness of
child and her attendants.
FifthThat no warning of the approach of
the machine was given except a shout, and that
at a time when the machine was in such close
proximity that the only effect must have been
to covifrise the child
SlKthThat Mrs. Steele, her maifl. and niece
were crossing Fifth street on Fourteenth ave
nue SB all together and on the regular crossing.
Carl lafi remained on the sidewalk. Mrs. Steele
and her maid were a step in advance of my
SeventhTrat neither myself nor my brother
make any comments at this time upon the con
duct of those driving the machine but we both
do say that we consider this case, that cornea
BO had to us and ours, should teach its lesson
to the public We do not say this In a vindic
tive spirit, but we feel that the case calls for
careful reflection on the part of all citizens.
J. E. Painter,
613 East Franklin Avenue.
Excuses the Driver.
Taking up the defense of the man
who Was driving the machine when the
child -wa run over, E Couper con
tributes the following:
To the Editor of The Journal:
In fhc of the facts concerning the deplorable
accideirt at Fourteenth avenue and Fifth street
SB, it seems Incredible that the pastor of one
of ou* leading churches should so far forget
himself as to write a letter for publication that
Is so evidently unfair and utterly biased, even
based en the facts set forth In his own letter.
That there Is too much reckless driving of au
tomobiles on our streets no reasonable man will
attempt to deny. Mr Blythin, whose misfor
tune It was to be driving the car when the
accident occurred, has always been one of the
most outspoken in denunciation of scorchers.
Several of the eyewitnesses state that the horn
was blown and the car moving at a very slow
rate of speed, the veTy highest estimate being
six miles an hour, and It is probable that four
miles per hour would be more nearly correct.
They also state that they could not see how
the accident could have been avoided.
Any vehicle turning the same corner and
under the same circumstances might have caused
the same accident. Yet, in the face of these
facts, the author of the letter referred to pro
ceeds to make such reference to the driver of
the automobile as would only add to his grief,
and utterly fails to realize that to such a man
the shock must have been terrible Great is
the grief ot the father in the loss ot his child.
Even greater must be the sorrow of the man
who was the Innocent cause of the-child's death,
all the more so when it Is considered that he is
a father himself.
Let us all hope that this may be a warning
to all drivers of automobiles to use all possible
care to avoid accident I is the comparatively
small number of reckless drivers who prejudice
the public against all drivers of automobiles.
It seems a strange Irony of fate that this acci
dent -should have happened with one of our
most careful drivers in the city. Let us all
will have fourteen classrooms opening
from it. All this space can be thrown
into one room, making an audience of
X,000 visible from the pulpit. A.
women's parlor is provided, and the
high basement will allow for asocial
room, 35 by 50 feet, with other rooms
important to a working church.
The exterior, after plans by A. G.
Wass, architect, will be of old English
Gothic style, with a main tower eighty
four feet high and two corner towers.
The outside finish will be of gray brick
trimmed with Bedford stone, and the
interior of hardwood.
Defective Pag*
GREAT CROWDS AT
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Thousands Flock to Attend the Big,
Unusual Auction SaleGrand Pianos
and Other Prizes Given Away
to Minneapohtans.
Success as perfect as the glorious day
which smiled on the thousands who
roamed over the broad acres of Colum
bia Heights, characterized the opening
of the great three davs' auction salo
of lots -which Edmund Cr. Walton in
augurated yesterday.
There were 10,000 people on th*
grounds at 4 o'clock and all afternoon
streams of humanity poured over the
beautiful tract. Columbia Heights lies
high and dry and the crowds that
thronged over the land vesterday
breathed pure air from the highest
Jtoint
within a radius of many miles,
was a holiday crowd in holiday hu
mor, dressed in its best Sunday clothes
and. eager for the tug till of entertain
ment which Messrs. Lowry and Walton
had prepared for it. It followed Auc
tioneer Van Buskirk all over the great
tract of 2,000 acres to the music of
Battery band, and that potent indi
vidual spoke of the faith that was in
him concerning the value of Columbia
Heights' property from a "treasure"
wagon. It was about this wagon with
its Doxes and crates of costly and beau
tiful presents that the crowds hunfj in
expectancy thruout the beautiful af
ternoon.
Strictly speaking, the sale of yester
day was not a sale at all. It was a
eranrL informal inspection of Colum
bia Heights property in which several
hundred people made selections of lots
which they will purchase today.
The people were shown the property,
the-y were told about it and they -were
rewarded for their outing. Auctioneer
Van Buskirk talked real estate like one
inspired. He would drive to a point
with thousands of people hurrying af
ter him, and stop lonar enough to gfive
people a chance to select their lots and
then he would dive into hia presents.
At the close of the sale, two grand
fhrons
iano were given away, and the great
cheered the winners to the echo.
They were Jacob Brimmer, 1922 Polk
street, and Arthur Warnberg, 946 Twen
ty-second avenue N. The sale lasted
until 6 o'clock with the crowds still
sticking to the wagon and eager for
more.
I a sfratiiied bevond measure a
the success which has attended our in
troductory sale," said Mr. Walton.
"Our really big sales will take place
this afternoon and Tuesday afternoon.
We will give away hundreds of pres
ents, _.iust as nice, iust as costlv and
beautiful, as those which we distributed
Sunday.''
The average man is willing to pay
what a good thing is worth, that's why
so many people are willing to pay the
high price for Pickwick Rye, the best
whiskey under the sun.
ELECTRICITY
MINNEAPOLIS: THE BEST
LIGHTED CITY IN THE WORLD.
This is the new slogan that has
been taken up with enthusiasm by
leading business men and civic or
ganizations. Supported by their
promises that the most hearty co
operation and. boosting could be de
pended upon all along he line, the
ELECTRIC COMPANY have sig
nified theJr willingness to help by
making the most generous offer ever
made by a Central Stationbrilliant
arc lamps at a cost so low that every
place of business can afford to have
them.
Call up Contract agent.
THE MINNEAPOLIS
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
IS and 17 So.Fifth
N. W. M. 189.
St.
T. C. 1320.
VW^^^WWWW^W^^^^AWVW
"A Shoe for Mn of TasU"
THE WALK-OVER
JUNIOR $4.00
OXFORDS
FOR MErf.
This shoe pleases our
trade because it ia a very
.dressy new nhapa that
holds its shapefits the
fcot and wears longer
than most higher priced
shoes.
Jnaior Oxfords ia Ptet Calf, Gun
Metal Calf or Tn at $3.50 or S4.00
AlaoSt other Walk-Over styles to select from
any leatherPriced tame as Juniors.
WWwnsw
65 So. 4th
Street.
Geo. M. Keith
Free Book of Styles. We Shtp Shoes.
Minneapolis:
315-325
Nicollet Av.
St. Paul:
Seventh and
Robert.
"Gunn Government"
UUIIII
ft. E, UtLj-jkmi
EM. Mgr.
For Tuesday--^
Special Sale Flat Top Desks.
uuwciiRi.ie.il
$13.90
The One-Price Complete
HoasofvrtiisbmrB.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evenings, 16o, 25c. 60c Prices Never Change
METROPOLITAN
'MARY,MARY, QUITE CONTRARY''
Tnursday RICHARD CARL.E
May 7, 8, 0, "THE LITTLE GRAY LADY.'
T.Y O.FI ITVf Tonight. 8.30.
lu I KJU Ullj xues.Thur8.
COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIAPrincipal office 110 Sonth
Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa d. Organized in
1832) Charles Peck, president, A Law,
secretary. Attorney to accept service in Minne
sota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital,
$400,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. $254,381 28
Premiums on perpetual risks 5 442 34
Bents and interest 42,658.45
Profit on ledger assets over book
values 107 29
From all other sources 547 53
Total Income $308,136 89
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses $103 381 47
IJJ-fiuenaB and interest 24,000 00
Commissions and brokerage 63,272.93
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees...'. 14,319 73
Taxes, fees and rents 10 822.70
Loss on sale or maturity of
ledger assets 5,948 85
All other disbursements 28,90611
Total disbursements $250,661.79
Excess of Income over disburse
ments 52,475.10
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1905.
Value of real estate owned $80,965.00
Mortgage loans 199,150 00
Collateral loans 63,700 00
Bonds and stocks owned 586,983 00
Cash in office and in bank 64,256 88
Accrued interest and rents 2,60101
Premiums In course of collection.. 30,479 60
All other admitted assets 2,578 38
For Boys 8 to 16.
Two'-piece Plain Pant Suits, $5.
JDouble-breasted oomer
Suits, $5.
Ruff -Tuff Suits, $5.
Norfolk Suits, $5.
"Dudley" 4-in-l Suits, $5.
Cravenette Raincoats, $5.
Cash or $I.O(l Per Week. Cash, or $2.00 down and $1.00 per week.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
THIS I
WEBK\
THEATRE
L. N. SCOTT
Manager
TONIGHT. MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
MAURICE CAMPBELL PRESENTS
HENRIETTA OROSMAN
In tiie Merry Modern Comedy,
Sat. Matg.
RALPH STUART COMPANY
in Bronson Howard's Beautiful Story,
Yonng Mrs. Winthrop Next Week
The Brixton Burglary
Journal want ads tell your
"wants" to the family circle
after the day's work is over ancl
wnen people are in a receptive
mood. Only lc a word.
W. J. Hermann.
410-411 Phoenix.
Fire and Tornado Insurance.
Total admitted assets $1,080,668 87
.50 OXFORD S
m*L -A complete line of
%*T0 Spring and Summer
mm Oxfords for $2 50, other
JJr dealers ask $3.60.
S. T. SORENSEN,
314 NIc, Minneapolis.
152 E 7th St., S Paul.
Boys' Clothes Values
of Irresistible Power
You owe it to your son as an educational duty In
value-gaining to test the merit of this showing.
crfi
T^S^Y'
F0
8
0FFE E
BUSINESS
FIF TY (50) GUNN
"GrOVEBNMENT" PLAT TOP
DESKS LIKE PICTURE, Solid
Oak, finished Golden 50 inches
long by 30 inches deep Heavy
Base Moulding- around entire base
Raised Drawer Fronts, Extr
I Heavy Tops, with slides at eacW
end Drawers Conveniently Di
vided Extra Deep Bottom
Drawer Regu-
larly $18.50
Tuesday
$13.90
F:rn.itii:r &Cai*pet C6/
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S
SANDOE'S BURLESQUE
CIRCUS.
LESRim GRA1TC) OPEEA
Matiaee i
Today
TRIO
25c
CLIFFORD & BURKE
STANLEY & WILSONI
CAPRICE, LYNN & FAY
ALLAN SHAW a
WARD TRIO 4
ETNODBOlOi
BIJOU Tonight at 8:15
EEGUXAH SOUVENIR MAT. WEDNESDAY,
Spring: Bonnet Matinee Saturday.
LILLIAN MORTIMER, "fj
In her Latest Comedv Drama,
"NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HER
JL Mammoth Scenic r*rxliictio ot atarat
Happenings.
Nest week "Wlien the World Sleepi"
FAMILY THEATEB.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening
Prices 10c. 20c. 30c matinees 10c and 80s.
TWICE
DAILY.
DEWEY
THE BRIGADIERS
\*ith E Havs in the Title Hole.
"THE WISE CUY."
Next week The Kentucky Bella.
LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1905.
Unpaid losses and claims $21,129.
Reinsurance reserve 177,778 74
Ke-lalmatole on perpecaal policies. 201.S7S
Commission and brokerage........ 6,657.
Capital stock paid op 400,000.
Total liabilities Including capi
tal $807,244 80
Net surplus 223,419.07
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
year $25,860,729 00
Premiums received thereon 815,361.93
Net amount in force at end of the
year 29,750,751.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks wrlttei $1,892,619.00
Fire premiums leceived 23.879.00
Fire losses paid 23/TO&.QQ
Fire losses incurred 17.06S.0O
STATE OF MINNESOTA. I
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the County Fire Insurance Company
of Philadelphia, a corporation organized under
the laws of Pennsylvania, has folly compiled
witu the provisions of tbe laws ot 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 author
ize the said above named compiny to transact
UB appropriate business of tii 5'mtirance in the
state of Minnesota, atcoroii to the laws,
thereof, until the thirty-fli^t of January.
A 1907, unless said authu be revoked ot
otherwise legally terminated pi lor thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set mjr
hand and affixed my official seal at St Paul,
this thirty-first day of January, A D. 1906.
THOMAS D, O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner
NORTHWESTERNP
NATIONAL BANK
4.11 1st Are. So. ESTABLISHED 1172
i Savings Department
CAPITAL.
SURPLUS.........
DEPOSITS........
For Boys 3 to 10.
Eton Sailor Suits, $5.
$Jto Buster Suits, $5.
Eton Norfolk Suits, $5.
Sailor Norfolk Suits, $5.
Bloomer Vetee Suits, $5.
Serge and Covert Reefers, $5.
Best in artistic results, best in construction best, most desirable,
most impressive presentation aver made under $7, $7,50 $8 chMco.
Young Men's Pore Wool and Worsted
SuitsBlack Thibets, Fancy worsteds.
Long or medium length coats,tfl|~|
Sizes 1 4 to 20 years P". &
"a A't^^st^^^k^i^aAJS^^^Mt JKAJL^&^P&F fc*SAfflJfiSL*steS.
.$ 1,000,000
00,000
10,500.000
Monty
Cheerfully Refunded.
Mail
Orders Filled.
All Wool Cassimere, day Wonted
and Serge SuitsPlain or bloomer
pants stvles. Sizes 8 to tfr-y f\C
17^ $5 j^a^t. 49V
N-a
lCH*5K7^55#^5i?5sSS5Bf^lJfl^TOW1*WlT*wrv^-
,^L.-fe*S