The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, June 30, 1906, Image 10

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 30, 1906, Page 9, Image 10
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.), 30 June 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1906-06-30/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

GOOD CROP CONDITIONS BEING
OUT I.ARGEE QBDBStS FOB TV-
TUBB DELIVERY.
^K*# tork. Jane 80.Bmdtret,
Sowever,e
the week ending June 28 number 146. against
ITS last week, 186 in the like week ol 1806,
904 in IBM. 162 In 1903 and 188 in 1902.
HIDES, PELTS,TALLOW,WOOL
EOTEV OP TH E MARKET TH E NORTH
WESTER* HIDE A ETJR COMPANY.
The hide market is very firm with slightly
advanced prices
Tho wool marfcet la doll Prices below are
the best that can be quoted and paid on honest
election. Most of the large operators are out
f the market and concessions have to be made
to move wool In carload lots.
Tallow Is dull and slightly lower. None but
rand, double headed barrels bring outside prices.
The fur season Is practically closed.
No.l. No.2.
Green salted ourod steer hides, over
o 12*4 M-%
Sreen salted heavy cow. hides, over
00 lbs 12%
Creen salted light hides, under
60 lbs 12t
Creen salted bulls, stags, oxen or
work steers 10
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
SS lbs 11
Creen salted Teal kips 12V,
Green salted Teal calve*, 8 to
18 tta
Green or frown hides, l%c less than "greea
aired,
i.1
Hors an mule hides largei,u each..,$38.150$2.75
Sry
Sreen.
reen bull, No. 1, per lb
bull, No. 2. per lb
Kip, No. 1, per lb
Kip, No. 2, per
Green salted calf, per lb.......
No 2 calf, damaged, per lb....
XJry flint, peir lb
Dry call per lb
Skunks,,,eachh
'eacons eac At
V-Bvy.
in
^mmw^
yuH^^u^
of today
ays: A week of comparative quiet in whoja
ale trade, but improved retail distribution,
favored by -warmer weather, closes a half-year
period the like of which for activity and vol
ume of business done has never before been
equaled.
Bank clearings, foreign trade returns, rail
way earnings, statistics of Iron production,
railway building and all available measures of
trade and Industrial volume go to confirm this
view despite numerous disturbing elements,
such as congressional debates on rate bills,
disturbed money market conditions,' insurance
legislation, tile San Francisco fire and the coal
strikes watch tended, perhaps, to modify what
otherwise would nave been superabundant ac
tivity.
Looking to the future, the prospects cer
tainly suffer little by comparison with the
garnered results of the past slv months The
rop situation as a whole is good, in fact,
excellent, and will compare favorably with any
similar period in the country's history. Basing
their operations upon these underlying condi
tlons, dealers have bought liberally In antici
pation. Seles for next fall, winter or spring,
as the case may be, are of full, in many
lines, record volume. Prices show remarkable
strength considering the Increased productive
elements brought into play and the proverbial
effect of high prices on consumption Monev
la fairly easy, tho differences of opinion exist
as to whether the large needs of next season
ean be met without a more or less severe
pinch In rates. Significant of the general ao
tlvlty In trade Is the fact that political dis
cussion usually marked at this season of the
fear, is conspicuous by Its infrequency, not to
ay absence. At the moment retail trade, aided
by the warmer weather and June clearance sales,
is active, but wholesale and jobbing lines dls
lay th usual seasonal dullness, which is,
not so marked as In preceding years
moreover, fall orders In very many lines are
heavy, being in excess of the corresponding
period a year ago, and the outlook favors a
burst of buying after the passing of the July
holidays Industry is active, the Iron and steel
lines particularly so, but many plants will be
forced to close for repairs the coming week,
yet the shutdowns will be shorter than usual.
Railway earnings are heavy. The labor situa
tion continues to Improve. Building maintains
remarkably active pace.
Business failures In the T7nlted States *or
7 Horsee and mule hides,, medm....... 2 25
Hone and mule hides, small, each 1 80 1.25
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 20%
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 19%
Montan butchers, trim, light. 18%
Soutanastretchedundelon6
dian 18%
a calf, lbs., 28%
Montana kip, 6 to 12* lbs 18
Iowa, Minnesota. Dakota, Wisconsin
bides 17 18
8akotbolland
ry hide* 13%
a Wisconsin calf, under
Tibs 'Sp ?2
ips, 6 to 12 lbs I
salted, all sections 16 18
Dry horse and mule hides, each....$1.00 $1.00
Felts, large, each.., $1 W@l5g
pelts medium, each 60 .90
Pelts, small, each 80 .60
pry territory butchers, per Jb 17 .18
Ir territory muTrains, per lb .16 .17
Tallow, cake
fallow, solid
Crease
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET.
Prices are for the Btreet market in small
Ms and the country market In carlota:
Hides stree market)
Heavy green salted, fully cured,
lf
Ij'tnt green salted, fully cured,
per lb
Green, (To. 1, per lb
Green, No. 2, per lb..
Damaged green salted, per lb.
faltedcuredl,
art No. 1, per lb
bul hides, per lb
Salted bull hides, damaged, per
ib
ft ^**E*% ^sl^JS*^^ *ggj|p3
||s^%* ^^*^4w-^C*Cf Vi*t Saturday Eyeing,
i II' ii ii i i i i i i i ii i in
FALL BOSINESS HEAYY
11% 11%
9
o%
11
Erosperous
4 8tt
Wool, unwashed, medium...,. 24 @25
Wool, unwashed, coarse 2" 24
Wool, unwashed, fine 21 28
Wool, unwashed, burry, seedy, eaoh 18 @20
Wool, unwashed, medlnxn and coarse IS sll
Ginseng, dry and clean $6.80
Seneca root, dry 43 @47
S0.1S
.12 .11 .11 .11 .11*
.10 .09 .0$ .11 .10 .18 .11%
.XX .15 .60 .25
No. 2 dry salted and skins, two
thirds price.
Glue stock 08943
Bone hides, No 1...... S3 OO
Horse bides, No 2 2.00
pony bides, each................ l.QO
Country Market--
sKo. 1 heavy steers
No. 1 heavy cows
No. 1 bull hides
No. 1 extra light hides
No. 2 buff hides
No. 1 bulls
No. 1 calf skins, city
No 1 kips
Deacon Skin, each .80
Horse hides, each. No. 1
pry flints, heavy, per lb
Dry flints, light
Dry kips
ttnr calf
.03%
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official notations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exonaage. ooxreoted up to 12 m.,
Saturday, Jane 30.
OTJTTERCreameries, extras, per lb, 19c
creameries, firsts, 17%c creameries, seconds,
J6c dairies, extras, 166 dairies, firsts. 19c
dairies, seconds, ic ladle*, firsts, 14c ladles,
econds, 12c packtaf atock, fresh, sweet, 14cj
state, held, So.
EGGSCurrent receipts, No. 1, case eount,
esse, $4, current receipts, No. 1, candled,
dos, 16c fresh dirties, candled, case, |8}
checks and seconds, candled/ 82.70.
CHEESETwins or flats, rancr. paraffined.
12VJC, fancy, unparaained. lie choice, paraf
fined, lie choice, unparmffinsd, 10c fair, 8c
daisies, fancy, twins or flats, lSfte choice, twine
or fiats, He off grades, twins or flats. 9c
Young Americas, fancy In Quality and regular in
style, 18c choice, per lb, 18c off grades, per
lb 10e long-horns. &r lb, 19c brick. No 1,
paraffined, ll^O, No. 1, unprfrtnCi, lie, No. 2,
6@7c, off grades, 28c, Unftbrger. No 1,
12o, No. 2, 8o off grades, 28c, SwlM, fancy,
loaf, old, 17c. choice, ll@l2c off grades, 8%
@9c fancy block, 14c choce block, 1112c
off grades, 8@10cj pultost. No. 1, 8c off grades,
c primoat, No. 1, 8c oft grades, 8@6c.
ONIONSBermudas, per100 lbs, 82 50 Texas
fellow, per crate, $150 Texas sllvetsklns, per
irate, 81 78, California, per sack, 82,25.
CABBAGESouthern, par crate, 92.80.
VEGETABLOB?A^uuw, per do*. OOc, iieV
Mtrota, dot, 80c was beans, bu, |2i string
ttani, per bu |2 cucumbers, per de*. 80er
eorn. green, per dos, 60c egg plant, dos, si.jB:
arlfc. 10@12c lettuce, leaf" 16c lettuce, ieate,
dos, SSof mint, per doz, 40c onions, dos Jmachts,
16c parsley, dos 28c, pieplant, 50-lb boxes, 75c
-pepjsarsv pec stx-basket crate, |2 peas,
arreen. bn. SX 23, sqnaah, snmnxer, SX SS
spinaoh. bu, 60c watercress, tlo^, ?5c, ne*
beets, dos, 80c, tomatoes, 4-baskei cra^e, 90o,
HdNBYExtra fancy white, 1-lta lectionB,
ITc fancy white, 1 lb sections. 16c choice
white, 1-lb sections, 12c amber, 18c goldenrod.
12c extracted white, In cans, Tel extracted
amber, in cans. 7c.
PpTATOBSCarlota, sacked. Burbsnks. bu,
80c red and white mixed, cawots, sacked, 85o
red, carlota, sacked, 3Se small, lots, 6c mer#l
*etV hn, 90c. 3,
BEANSQuotations include saelM Fancy
tl.80 choice navy $1.50 nreaindi n'av^
'Ri.60 mixed and dirty. 4S@70c brown, fancy,
Lima,
L.8^ mixed, fair to good, fl 50@l.fi0
Utlifflrnia. per lb, 6Ue.
LIVE POULTRYBoosters, 6c hens, large,
fat, 0QlOc yearling roosters, under** lbs, ic
-e**
ir
coarse, staggy, 67c, broilers, lb. lBfUltcj
brollep 1 pound and under, do*. $1 ducks,
9cJ geese, 7@Sc turkeys,, large, fat, ll@12cl
pxtn toros, 10c.
PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, do*, Tic,
dead, S@60cr squabs, nesttia, fancy selected,
live or dead, SI.50, small, poor and thin, un
salable.
FlSHWekerei, per lb, 4@So pike. eiTPet
erappiee, 7c: sunflsb, perch, etc., 39Bc btiffulo
and carp/ 3@4c billheads', dressed 6c: white,
10c salmon, 15c herring. 4@5c: halibut, 10c
All fish should be drawn and well Iced.
PROG LEGSLarge, per dos, 5@6c medium,
per 3os, 48oe
DRESSED MOATSVeal, fancy, lb, 6%7e
Teal, fair to good, 5@5%e veal, small and over
weight, 4@5c muttons, fancy, 6c muttons, thin
and overweight, 3@4c lambs, yearlings, choice
to fancy. 9@10c, lambs, thin OF overweight,
4S86c lambs, milk, pelts on, beads oft, 12@13o
hogs, heavy, 6@6%o light, e%@?e.
BAtfANASJumbo bunches, $3.So@8.B0 large
bunches, $2 75@3 medium bunches, $2 252.5Q.
DRIED PBASYellow, fancy, bu, $1.60, yel
low, medium, $126 green, fancy, bu, $1.50
green, medfcam, $1.10 marrowfat, $1.80.
ORANGESCalifornia navels $4 25@6: Medi
terranean Sweet*. #4 TO, ueeOlinss, S4.BO, St.
Michaels, $525: late Valencies, $525
LBMONS-California, 800s, fancy, $6.50 380s,
fancy, 56,50 choice, 96 Messlnas, $6.251 limes,
box, $1.25
APPLESRussets, tl, $S Willow TwigB,
brl, $8, Baldwins $7.50 Ben Davis,' box, $9:
Soman Beauty, S3.
PINEAPPLESCuban, crate, $8 Florida,
crate, $803.25.
GRAPE FRUITBox, $4.755.
OOCOANUTSPer bag, $3 75 per dos, 60c.
CHERRIESSour, 16-a.uart cases, $1.50 24-
quart cases, $2.
MELONSWatermelons, dos, $4.50@5 canta
loute crate $7
"WEST COAST FRUITSCherries, box, $1 BO
2.25, plums, choice, crate, SI.00, plums, fancy,
crate, $2.10 peaches, box, $1
BERRIESStrawberries, 16 qts. $1.60 straw
berries, 24 Qts, $2 25 red raspberries, 24 pints,
$3 black raspberries, 24 pints, $2 goose
berries, 16 quarts, SI 75: currants, 16 quarts
$1 50 blackberries, 24 Qts, $3, blueberries, 10
qts. $1.75@2.
BANK CLEARINGS
New York, June SO.The following table,
complied by Bradstreet, shows the bank olear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
June 23, with the percentage of increase and
decrease, as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
Pet.
Deo
Pet.
Inc.
5 0 New York $1,671,152,078
Chicago 200,728,884
Boston 141.845,400
Philadelphia 145 815 061
St Louis 49,292 9J6
Pittsburg 58 280 882
San FraaolKo SO 14T 642
TWIN 0IT1B8 24 811,081
Baltimore 26,691,064
Cincinnati 23,840,000
Kansas CItv 20,4S7#12S
New Orleans 16,304 647
MINNEAPOLIS 16 497,102
Cleveland 16,499,624
LouftvlUe 11,807,902
Detroit Los Angeles
Omaba
Milwaukee Providence Buffalo Indianapolis
10.1 14.9
8.0
8
Outside N. Y. city 951,716,524
CANADA.
Montreal $27,687,170
Toronto 20.344,255
Winnipeg 8,770,877
Ottawa 2,126856
Halifax 1,607,771
Vancouver, B. 2,147,490
Quebec 1,786,258
Hamilton 1,388,290
St John, N. 1,032,181
London, Cut 905,227
Victoria, B. 0 746,166
Calgary 941,861
12%
9.1 4.4
14.2
'f.8
Ver** liOw Fourth of July Rates,
The Northern Pacific railway will
sell speoial FourtE of July Return trip
tickets from St. Paul and Minneapolis
to any point in Wisconsin. Minnesota
and North Dakota at one fare for the
round trj- July 3 and 4, 1906, tickets
good returning to and including July
8, with the following exceptions:
Between St. Paul and Stillwater, 60
cents.
Between Minneapolis and Stillwater,
80 cents.
Between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Stfil
water and Dnluth and Superior, $6.7?L
Between St. Paul, Minneapolis and
AsWand and Washburn, $7,35,
For full information call or write,
G. F. McNeill, city pass. agt.. Nor. Pac.
By., 19 rucollet block, Minneapolis,
Mann.
A cool, comfortable ride to all points
East via thfr SS&ARY., and connec
tions. Through Slep9r Dnluth to Mon
treal. 8olid Yestibuled Electric
Lighted Trains. Write freely for rates
and information. Mart Adson, Oreneral
Passenger Agent.
SUNDAY OH0ECH SERVI0E3
rRCTRev. T. A. Olsen. 10:30, "Sacred Priv
ileges, communion service. i
P^y1tkrAflT.-PTt~, Q, Gamble Moralns.
mria, LibeWjr-mna PRtrlotJsm,"the a patrhxaY eyentegf- '^l'Srfttl in Uast.
'M- flttipejr jrtjclp ftf setvlcetr ihoros
"King of "Kings," and **The Stof
id Baaner."
'Iftev". Pathan A. CrandaH. Uornlhf,
Three Tenses of Salvation" evening,
Epidemic of Practical Materialism^
NeafAito Qoof'r, evening
ing, "The Body of CuHstfV w*ng,
Fowler.
CENTRALftcv. JoHh Roberts'oifff
04
23.9
9 8
4.5
7.8
19"i 21.8
22.5 21 9
2 6
5.2
18.4
2 8
11.1
12,388,476
8,952,723 9,452,122 8,305,964 ($588 4O0
6 964,940
6,222,036
ST PAUL
Denver Seattle Washington
Portland, Ore
Skit Lake Olty
Tacoma SpokaSe Wash
Pes Moines
bloux City
Davenport Topeka Helena Fargo, N.
Sioux Falls, S.
8,318,869 6,758,189 8,237,818 6,840,780
4,479,815 0 072 825
3 549,254
S 661,068
2,583^89 1,709,623
707,817 865,934
801,822 866,894
282,020
29.6 83 1
17.4
9 7
49.8 19 8
81 6
11 0
20,6 17.0 84.1
117.1
29 8
Total. U. S S2,622,867,88T
17.4
farmers, who have for years
een anxiously awaiting railroad con
nections with the south, and it is now
certain the railroad will be in running
order and ready to help move this
year's crop.
It is the intention of the Townsite
company to offer lots for sale in the
towns of Bannerman and Desford on
July 7, 1906. The Company will have a
representative on the ground, aa desig
nated below, July 6, between the hours
of 11 o'clock aim. and 4 p.m., where
people can make their choice of lots,
and July 7 a representative will be at
St. John, N. D.f at Bolette County
bank at 9 o'clock a.m., where deals for
lota can be consummated. These two
towns offer every advantage to busi
ness men in all lines, and from their
advantageous position thoy are destined
to become flourishing business oenteys.
There will be an immediate demand for
hotels, general stores, hardware stores,
lumber and coal yards, restaurants,
drug stores and, in fall, All lines of
business. Tliey offer a splendid Wea
inff for a private bank and men wft a
moderate amount of capital will find
here an excellent opportunity of estab
lishing themselves in a permanent and
lucrative business.
Bannerman will be located five miles
north of the international boundary
line, and about twelve miles from St.
John, N. IX, on the northeast quarter
of section 16 township 1, range 18,
This town is favorably located Rood.
high ground with excellent opportuni
ties for drainage.
Desford is located on the northwest
quarter of section 14, township 2, range
19, and has a good laoa^ion.
The terms of sale will be one-third
in casE, one-third in one year and one
third in two years at 8 per cent inter
est. If a person: desires they can make,
full payment and receive deed.
For further particulars inquire of
Brandon Townsite Company,
"Willmar, Minn.
D. N. TsUlman, President.
tTLi
46!
'7*8
9 5
8.5
*4.6
13.5
Total, Canada .$68,892,641 16.8
Two New Canadian Towns.
The Brandon, Saskatchewan & Hud
son Bay Railway company is building
a line from St. John, N, D. to Bran
donr Manitoba, and will soon push their
luxe from Brandon north td HrMpofinojay
This road runs directly thru the choi
cest of the world-famous Manitoba
wheatfields, a district well settled with
*te^.
"Hfed, White and Blue." ,*r
OAEVARYRev. Dr Fowler MornlngV* "The
et Text" evening, ReV. phaile- A, Co6k
of 'Bloomfleld, N. xrttit
BJfeMnl
for 'Dr,
Evening,^.M
Hev John Robertson. -.J
BLTHE8DAr-Dr. Becibam of NaBnviaer, Tenn.,
morning and evening
EPISCOPAL.
K'v
CHRIST CHiraOH (3440 Blaisdell awaue^Rer.
Andrew J). Stowe, Morning,, 10-30, evening,
Rev. S. Peter Y. P. S., Tue8dayv 8 p.m
GETHSLMANi.Rev. Irving P., Johnson. Morn
ing, 8 and 10.80 Sunday school, 12.15, event
ing, 7:45.
ST, PAUL'S (corner Franklin and Bryant ave
nues)Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston 8 a.m.,
communion. O 4B a m., Sunday school, XX a. m^,
Service sermon by rector 18 a*,, holy com
munion. During July and August evensong
will be omitted.'
ALL BAINTS (2619 Clinton avenue)10.30 a.m.,
holy communion, morning prayer and sermon
by Rev. E. J. Purdy, 18 m., parish school
evening services discontinued in July and
BSCTMAITHEWBBUT. James TrtrnDle. Morn
ing. "Sec That You Receive the Whole Conuael
of, Good" evening, Bible reading and instruo*
tion, no night service during July and August.
ST. liARK'S PR00ATHED&AL8 a.m., holy
communion 10 30, holy communion and sermon
by Vicar Hills no evening service.
METHODIST.
HOPKINSRev. O. H. Sweatt. Sermon morn
ing and etening.
HEKNEPItf AVENUERev. Fayette L. Thbmp
s6n. Patriotic exercises morning and even
ing. Morning address by Governor S. R. Van
Sant, evening by Mrs, Mary
Starkweather.J, FIRSTRev. W. H. Jordan. Morning,
A
Refuge in Hot Weather" evening,, union
Berylee sermon by Dr. O G. Clark.
LAKE STREETRev. T. W. Stout. The pastor
will preach morning and evening.
SIMPSON (Twenty-eight and Second avenue S)
Rev. F. S. Tincher. Morning, "In Debt
How to Get Out" evening, "Dead Flies, or
He Is But. "d,During the heated
term fhe^ morning servnsr will be cut to one
hour and ten minutes and the evening service
to an hour or less.
NORTH (corner Fremont and Forty-fourth ave
N)Rev. L. ATWillsey.- Morning, "Hope, the
Christian Anchor" evening, "Summer Chris
tianity,
TRINITYRev. W. A. Shannon. Morning,
"Patriotism", evening, *'A Visit to Nazareth."
FOREST HEIGHTSRev. Charles Sumner Da
vie, Ph.D. Morning, "True Occasion for Re
joicing in the Life of the Church, or Our
New Church": evening, "True Occasion
Rejoicing in the Life of a Nation, or Days
We Celebrate."
WESLEYRev. L. T. Guild.
N Morning, "Un-
explored Remainders"} evening, "The Sen
tinel at the Door." Short midsummer service.
THIRTEENTH AVENTTED. Woolpert DJ
Morning, "Xfie Mystery tn CJn.tOTy",
I evening, union service with Central German
M. E. church at 7:30.
PARR AVENTTERev, G. G. Vallentyfle. Mr.
Edward p. Ely will preach. No evening serv
ice.
FQWLEB, (corner Franklin and Dqpont avenues)
Rev James S. Montgomery. Morning, at
10 30, Professor Cooper of Hamline university
wHl preach on the subject, "The Appeal of
Christ to Our People*", evening, at 8, patrio
tic services with addresses, music and recita
tions.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Subject of the lesson sermon for all Churches
of Christ Scientist, "Life."
First church, morning and evening service.
Second chnrch, morning service only.
Third chuich, morning service only.
Fourth church, morning service only.
UNIVERSALIS!-.
UiiUitCH OS" THE JEEPKTS-MrF.TtHer. Joseph. K.
Mason, morning, "The Higher Signifl
cance of ^independence Day" evening*, g:3o(
services conducted by the Young People's
Christian union
TUTTLE MEMORIAL (corner Twenty-seventh and
Blaisdell avenue)Rev. Bernard C. Rnggles
morning,, a Summer Sermon. "The Testimony
of a Tiee" no evening service until Septem
ber. Communion will be observed at morning
service,
DISCIPLES O CHRIST.
GRAND AVENTTE CHURCH OP CHRISTRev.
P. Nystrom will speak, morning ana* even-
PORTLAKD AVENTTE CHURCH OP GHR1ST
Rev. P. Rice. Morning, '^Problems Solved
In the Banctasry." Evening, patriotic ser
vice, "The Nation's Safety." Special music at
both services.
EVANQBUCAL ASSOCIATION.
P1HST (1828 Emerson avenue N)F. R. Planti
kow. Preaching by pastor morning and even
ing. Sunday school at 9 SO a
LUTHERAN.
TRINITY (German corner Thirteenth $&flt 8
and Nineteenth street)10.30 a.m., Rev. Fred
eric Slevera, ".(Strive to Enter In at the
Straight Ga1li evening, 80, ''Jesus Receiv-
jtbJMnners
'BETHEL (corner of Seventeenth avenue fend
Thirty second street)Rev. H. Grimsby.
Morning, special services with confirmation.
Evening, *The Good Shepherd", English serv
ices Sunday school at 9, Norwegian and En
glish.
ST. JOHN'S (Chicago avenue and Seventeenth
street )~-Rev. A P. Blmquist. At morning ser'
vice Rev. K. Gebhart will -preach. No
evening service.
ST. JOHN'S (German 625 Main street NE)~
Rev Paul O Dowidat. Morning, I. Thess.,
ii, 17-20, "Tlie Apostle Paul's Joy In Anticipa
tion of His Return to His Congregation." Sun
day school 12 to 1 pm.
SAXEMC (English)Rev George H. Trabert,
I 1 Morning-, Testis CL Gracious l&orjl eve
ning, "Walking Worthy of Our Vocation"
Dr Trabert expects to spend, his vacation In
Europe, sailing .from New York on July 7.
ST. MAKE'S (English)Rev John Keehley
Morning, "The Prodigal Son" Bervice at
10 45. No evening service* Sunday school at
9 80 am
BETHLEHEMRev N. B. Thvedt. Morning
service at 10 80. Evening, "The Tteed of Na
tional-Righteousness",
S Holsta and Rev
Mr Thvedt wiU speak, 7 45~ p.m. No Sunday
school. The parochial school everv week day
except Saturday. All children welcmoe.
CONGREGATIONAL.
OPEN DOORRev. Walter G. Carlson, Ph.D
Morning, "In Remembrance of me evening,
"The Prodigal's Resolution" communion ser
vices In -the -morning wltli baptism and reeep
tionof members.
XINIJEN, HILLSRevr P. A. Cool. Morning,
''The Fulfilling of a Great Prophecy," patriotic
seimon to 6 A. R,, Rawlins post evening,
vesper services, S to 7.
FLTMOTTTHRev. Leavitt H. Hallock, DD.
Morning "Jjjhat Counts In XAte," commnnJon
and reception of members no evening service.
IiOWRY HLLLRev. Henry Holmes. Morning-,
a patriotic day address and music at 10:80
evening. Christian Endeavor at 6'80 with spe
oial- address by the pastor.
PILGRIMRev. F. A. Sumner. Morning, com
tnunlftn service and reception of new members
yyentog "Blghteousness TS-^altetft- the Nation."
PTFTH AVENUE^Re* ame
It?1'}
"Keeping AB^r* thi
disconrse.
^riO^B^a'e^feitl^gB T. VlKbankT'M*
'tConB6j|*ett.4nd,Artl8tt Ya ReUgik^f even
ing, "Oharles Klngsley." x\
FDiBTBr. W. B, Biley. Morning. "Third Study
in the 5*s Bstette of Peter" evening, "The
Self-willedt Maa
M-SBSSMS
CHICAGO ATTOTX--B*V. I. B. Conaat. Mflxn- years. I am. never without it."
E Smith Morn
ing, communion, "Christ'gs Mission to theN.
Lost": no preaching in evening, young peo
ple's meeting as usual, "Humility the Founda
tion Virtue
ff
VINERev. J. S. Rood. Morning, address" and
communion the individual cups will be used
evening, "Patriotism.*
tTNBALEDr. 3 W. Cool of New York city,
morning and evening.
PARK AVENUERev G. S. Rollins, D.D. Morn
ing, communion and reception of members,
'"rae Deepest Secret" "no evening service
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6-30 p.m
FOREST HEIGHTSRev. -Stanley M. Humby.
Morning, "Thou Prepares^ a Table," commun
Ion arfa reception members: evenintr.
JMan getting a Tree
FREMONT AVENTTERev O. Hilton Mornj
int, "Ibe Builder of th Gbttrch," reception
of members and the Lord's supper evening,
''The-Wages' of Sin."
OPEN bOOBRev. Walter TS. Carlson, Ph D.
Morning, "Paul's Antograph" evening, XJaleb's
Wedding Present," a sermon suggested by the
month of Junes special musiq in the evening.
UPRTYJBKJHTH JSTBKETRev. George B.
Albreoht. 'Iiovest Thou Me?" com- Morning,
"A Man Greatty Beloved.*'
PRESBYTERIAN.
SHILOHRev. Otis G. Bale. Morning) patriotic
service afternoon, flag sermon for children
evening, "Can a Business Man Be a Chris-
tion?" Patriotic musi&
M"1' (corner Lyndale and. Eonrtn avenue N)
Rev. William 3. Johnson. Morning, '"The
Kingdom of God Wha Is It
andservicee
Twin City 335.
Wher Is
evening, open-airt patriotic at
northwest corner of Church, beginning at 7.80.
Good musfc.
"WESTMlNSTEBr-Rev. John Edward Busbnell,
Morning*. "Currents In Atmericau Xflte,"
prelude, to t& Foorui, evening, "Hazael Bur
prises Himself," a touch, of human nature.
OSAOBHie sermon wili be preached by Dr.
Wallace, president of Macaleeter college.
yiRSTRev, A. B. Marshall, -D.D. Morning,
"A Life for a Life" evening, "AmOld-TiSe
Btero,^ the first of a,, series for the month of
July.
BBTHLEHEMRev. Stanley B. Roberts, D.Bu
Morning, celebration Lord's supper reception
of members "Baptism of Children?' even
ing, "Our NiUon's ?wlls Ha4,H to Meett
Them." Song servieei on 'cnuroh1
law4
a
-WELSH (comer- JFranHSi' nd^Sevente^ptb^Te-
ones)Rev. H, P. .Morgan. The paster,will
preach- morning and evening* and ^pillVdm}n
Utter the saeram^pt'or the -Ira?jj
1 Bptoe -a
the close of the morning service Trie, Ghris
tlan- Endeavor -will bave a consecration, meet
ing at 6.SO, and all members and 6thers ire
sSdly requester t* sttftn^'Mlssiolttry^fiieet-
ing. Monday and class meeting Thawday at 8
Bowel
The Very Best Remedy for
^wmolfi^ii'/j'if
Mr. M. F. Borroughs, an ojd and
well-known resident of Kufft6ti, &d.,
says:. I regard. C&amt)erJain/s Oblic
very best remedy for bowel trouble. I
make^
this statementzamuyhavinseveral
iTna Atr
after used
i*
mtr fum a "-,i
Jvnieay in my for
the
MISS MADfiUSnB CLUTTER
VANDERBT/ROH MEMORIAL '(corner Franklin
^artd gentykhlrt^avemft S) Rev. W, O.
"^"WfcUace. Monringr," '"rhe^^Ahuudnnt Llfe"'^
evening,, "The True pererise of a Nation
Strangers welcome at any or ill Hhe services.
STEWART MEMORjAIrRev." R* 'A. Vander
^HLaB.T Morning, "The Traveler's Checks"
evening, "The Better Self The pasto, hav
ing returned, will occupy- bis pulpit ^t both
services.
HOPE OHAPEIi (1607 Washington avenue N)
Rfiv. AJexander Q Patterson. Evening, com
munion and reception of members "Pastor's
Word."
Appropriated
music will
b.
We Tell
rendered
choir an Hop quartete Howar
by the girls1
Hare will sing a solo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A
MIOPIAS MISSlON-t-BuoerlHtendent. C.
Sweatt. Temperance address bj$ Udwin
HAMILTON BTRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Principal office, 100 WilUam st, New xoru,
Y. (Organised In 1852.) M. S. Buttles,
President, D. Leeds, Secretary. Attorney to
accept service in Minnesota, Insurance Commis
sioner. Cash, capital, 4100,000.
INCJOMBTIH 1806.
Premiums other than perpetuals... S109.T80S5
Rents and Interest.. 7,844 06
From all other somfces 8S.00
Total income v.
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses.'.
Oomirilaslon* BBA taMterwre
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and eniploye,,.,
Taxes, fees and rents
Loss on* sale or maturity of ledger
assets *r. ....f-
All other disbursements
*117,6e2^3
S6,75flf.TO
3edS7.
Total -disbursements
Excess of disbursements over in
come
ASSETS PSO. 81, 1903.
8.87S.50 6,555.88 5,911.72 6,256 06
$124,846 99
Mortgage loans $76,600.00
Bonds and stocks owned 123,625.00
Cash In office and in bank 7,071.68
Accrued Interest and rents...... 596 67
Premiums In coarse of collection.. 15,902.55
Total admitted 'assets *^2S,795 90
LtABILJTIBS DB0. 81, 1905.
Tjbpald lossea anfl-elalms.., $10,507,86
Retasurance reserve 48,d27 99
Salariei, expenses, dividends ..and
Interest due 681.42
AB other llabBltles s-*rr'ii,ooe.?6 518
Capital toc*t paW. p.........
Defective Page
Tetal iial)iUeLuioludliig cap
ltal *sa?'46J-if'
surplus 4,827.77
Net
BISKS .AND P^MIUMS, 1905 BOSINBSS.
Fire risks' written during the year $10,488,785.00
Premiums recetve"d ^thereon vli48,447.01,
Net amount in force at end of the
year 6,208,642.00
BUSINESS I N MINITESSOTA. IN 1B06.
Fire risks written..... T*4?i-!
Fire Osmiums reeefVed :y 2,
Fire losses paid
Fire losses Incurred....
K
1,017.00 1,017.00
STATE OR MINNESOTA,
Dspartmeni- of InstlHujce-
Whereas tne Hamilton "Fire Insurance com
pany a corporation organised under the laws of
New'York, has fully compiled with the wwls
lons of the laws of this state relative to tlie
admission and autherisatlon of Insurance com
panies of Its classr
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Oommissloner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said abovs*nmd eompany to ttansact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in the
state of Minnesota, -according to the laws there*
of until the thirty-tost day of January, A.
1907, unless said nthority be revoked .or other-
wise legally teiminited ?rtor thefcetp.
In testimony Whe*reo* have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at St.. .Paul
thisvSlst day of Jansjgg._A._P,
o.
Phillpps, D., at 4 p.m. evening, revival
service. i -r
PEOPLE'S (fejilque tHeaterRev &. h. Mor
rill Morning, at 11, "Should tlie Fotirth
^olsy'" Orchestra, whistling solo, moving
pictures of cowboy Utej views of revolution
arj heroes, places, flags and battles, patriotic
songs, flag souvenirs presented at door to be
worn during the service.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN (Fremont and Twenty
fourth avenues N)-r-Rev. Mr. Murra. Morning,
"Christ Supreme in-Life*' evening, "Christ
Revealed in Us" Special music. Professor
Bayley will give a cornet solo In the morning
and evening.
RISING ST/N SPIRITUAL MISSION (McElroy's
hall. Eighth street And Nicollet avenue)
Jjlvejiy Sunday evening. Speaker, Mrs. Vlr
gjnla Lj-On*. Subject from the audience1:
Wis .have nothing to conceal! No secrets to
hide! We publish the formulas of all our medi
cines. You will And thesd in'Ayer's Almanac
for 1906. If you do not have a copy we will
gladly send you, one. Then show the formulas to your doctor. If Be does
not approve, then do not buy if he approves, then buy, and keep these stand-
ard family medicines on hand. Ayer sSawapiUla, AyerHi Pills.
A*r'u Atm*TiMm- A *erChwrrPetorX
InsuranceReal Estate
GLOBE AND RUTGERS FIRE INSURANCE
OOMPAIfY, Principal office, 76 and-78 Wil
liam street, New York, N. T. (Organised in
1899.) E.- C. Jameson, president Lyman Can
dee, secretary. Attorney to accept serviee In
Minnesota i Insurance Commissioner. Cash cap
ital, $400,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums o^aer than perpetuals. $2,657,855.05
Rents and interest..... 96,586.91
Profit on ledger assets over book"
values 28,207.50
DISBURSEMENTS IN-1005.
Amount"-paid for losses $1,148,194 70
&k*laesaf and Interest 64,000.00
Commissions and brokerage 448,418 87
salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees..... 68,081.04
Taxes, fees and rents 48,426.61
AU other disbursements 84.254.87
Total disbursements
Excess of income over
ments
ASSETS" DEC, 81,
Value of real estate owned..,.
Mortgage loans,
Bonds and stocks owned...'..,
Cash in office and in bank
Accrued interest and rents
1 7A8156
Premiums in course of Collection. 728,104.48
AU other- admitted assets 7)604 68
Mis Clutter's
1
Mes
nages by Mrs. Peake and the Boy Psychic,,
307-308 GLOBE BUILDING.
Total Income. S2,7d2,64&46 $1,851,302.40
1805.
3,32,447.SS
Total adxnlttea assets
Assets not admitted, $78,684 45.
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1905.
4
Unpaid losses and claims $870,797.16/
Reinsurance reserve 1*753,038 09
tiommlsston and brokerage....... 108,465 66
Doe for borrowed money 44,000 0O
Capital stock paid up........... 400,000 00
Total liabilities, inoruclng
capital $2,676,800.91
Net snrplus t. 1.256,146.92
RffiKS AND PREMIUMS, 1006 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
ea $274,160,847.00
Premiums recelyea thereon 8,602,697.40
Net amonnt in force at end of the
year 289,810.84* 00
^BXTBXNBSS "MINNESOTA. IN 1800.
Fire risks written ..v $1,12297200
Fire tfremlttm* rjeft %,UH)0
Fire losses^ paid *Xz f,377.00
Fire losses Incurred 1 6,481.0
"WTiereaB. tlie Globe and Rutgers Insarmnce
.Company, a corporation organized under the
laws of New Tort, has fuUy complied with
the provisions of the laws of this state, relative
to the' admission and authorisation of Insurance
'companies of It
class.e
Nbw1,
therefores I, th undersigned, Iinuhchce
Cdmmlssi6ner, do hereby empower and authorise
the said above named company to transact Its
appropriate 'business of fire Insurance In theit-
-Btafe of Minnesota, according- to the lawk there
of, until the thlrty-nrst/ay of January, A*,4
1907, unless- said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and ft*"*t* tor official seal at St. Paul,
f ^THOMAS D. O'BRKBN,
tble tm mf* hnary, A. D. 1)906
Insnraaoe Onninisalonsf.
Read her letter about it:
STUYVESANT TUSTTRAXCK COMPANY*
Principal office: 76 8 William street. New
York, N. COrganlsed I860.) A R. Pieraon,
president ,C. A. Garthwalte, secretary. Attor
ney to accept service in Minnesota. Insurance
Commissioner. Cash capital, $200,000.
iNCOMB IN 1906.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. $416,806.94
Profit on ledger assets over^
book values 371.00
Rents and Interest 15,757.92
Total income.
herewith enclose you one of my latest'^ \c
jhotographS whick will show you what Newbro 's *t *f.
|Selrpicide has done for my hair. Since using your
remedy my'hair is much longer than it was, and -f
it has that lustre to it that one*s hair always haa^ ^t-
when thp scalp is in a healthy condition." i
(Signed) Miss Madeline Clutter.
No. 4350 Berkeley Ave.,
Chicago, Bl.
The immense popularity of Newbro*s Herplcide,
particularly among the better class, is due to the fact
that it never disappoints. It does aHi\d more than is
claimed for it.}
Its delightful fragrance^ perfect clearness and freedom
from grease or oil, appeal to the discriminating, and its
cleansing, refreshing and health-giving effect upon the
scalp is immediately apparent*.
Hernic.de mokes the hair light and fluffy and gives it
a silken gloss. ^v
Extraordinarily- long hair is a gift of CTatrm tn*t relatively -fe posSOSB, trot
not many would complain if they could save Nature's head covering in its orig-
inal beauty andluxuriance. "l
The dandruff germ is the greatest enemy of abundant hair. This is on ac*
count of the highly contagious nature of dandruff, which makes it almost impos-
sible, to escape tbe Oieeape vrttliput tne occasional use of a germ destroying solu-
tion.
Newbro's Herpicide is th ORIGINAL "Mils the
germ.1
It promptly eradicatese dandruff stopremedygthatr fallin hai and,^{except idandruffn chron
ic baldness) restores the hair -to its former health and activity. Herpicide stops'
itching of the scalp almost instantly. ~J
At Drug Stores. Send 10c in stamps to The HERPICIDE CO., Dept. N.
BETBOIT, MICH., for a sample.
FOR. SALE A ALL DRUG STORES
BABY'S
VOICE
HH
Is the joy of the household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe,
angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how
ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger^ pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mothar't Friend*
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
pliable all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
groat crisis in perfect Bafety
and without pain* Sold at fi.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
mOADFimJf BMHHJktQK OOm AUmntm. ss.
$432,986.86
DISBDRSKMBNTS IN 1905
Amount paia for losses... $178,810.23
OommlssloxkS and brokerage. 107,581 67
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees..*., 4,700.00
Taxes, fees ^nd rents...., 4,985 60
Loss on sale or maturity ledger
assets 1,102.00
All other lUsSnrSements...,,...,, 5,816 06
Total disbursements
Excess of income over disburse
ments
911,346.97 $72,945.00
05,000.00
2,925,441 00
129,114 44
18,838 80
$302,405.86
180,480.00
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1905.
Mortgage loans
Bonds and stocks o%ned.........
Cash In office and In bank
Accrued interest and rents
Premiums In cdhrse of Collection
$14,000.00
484,490 00
1,230.23
8,194 18
91.958 31
Total admitted assets $594,867.70
Assets not admitted |588.08.
LIABILITIES DEO. 81, 1905.
Unpaid"losses and claims........ $34,132 06
Reinsurance reserve 208.624 02
Capital stock paid up...... 200,000.00
Total liabilities, including
capital /8442.756.08
Net surplus 162,111.62
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year $41,456,990.00
Premiums received thereon 559^715.00
Net amount in force at end of the
year 81,160,04200
BUSINBSer I N MINNESOTA. IN 1A05
Flrejrlska wrltt#ji $488,450.00
Fl$e premiums received & ~K, 5,172.00
Fire fosses paid 8,843.00
Fire losses Incurred "/l,087.00
STATE OF MlNNEflolrZ^t^C/^^i
Department of insurance, **wi.f Tr _*
Ytriiereaa, the Stu veeant Iosurance Company,
a corporation orgaolted under the laws of New
Yorfc has. iaiijc, compiled with tte provisions of
the Ikws of^hk'state/relatl^'lo the* a"dmis
sion and authorisation of insurance companies
of its class...
No's
ComatiaBiones,. uu raeeoy vwyomt?r* sou auuorr
lac the saidMbove toamed comp|*ny t* transact
ap^roprjtaie buslness^f flr^fasurajuce In thi
te. of vAnesot%.j: sMordW M* Uwa,
*ebf fitll the^fhlr^-nrst^darot^Jatautey,
1907 unless said-authorit be revoked or
.otherwiseJegaU^te^ndnated prior tbej-wto^,..
-In testimony* whereof, I hav^heretmto
thereof,
A. D.. 1907, unless said-authority be revoked or
a
m* ft
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
HILL & CO.
Loans. i:
M. W. Main 30 2.
WESTERN nrST/RANOE COXPAJTr^-EMaefi
pal office, 408 Wood street, Plttobwftt, Fs,
John Jackson, President, J) Dallas Hare, See*
retary attorney to accept service In Minnesota.
Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital,
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals..
Ben%s and interest..,...,,,.....
Profit on ledger assets over book
values
All oilier admitted assets
eet
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul,
thi 31st day of January, A. D. 1906.
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
rwis%
Jasuraace Oonnnlasioaer,
$St7,f.l
Total Income $867,4*T.f?
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses $1*0.070.48
Il-riaeod aso. Interest lS,9SJQ.0e
Commissions and brokerage SMt?M
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees 21,088.18)
Taies, fees and rents 18,658.26
All other disbursements 22,964^9
Total disbursements $894,T44.7f
Excess of Income over disburse
ments 80JSSJ
ASSETS DEC 81, 1905.
Mortgage loans $127,SS0.09
Collateral loans 1,775.94
Bonds and stock owned.....,....* 466,248.45
Cash in office and intank 22,814.74
Accrued interest and rents 4,847.33
Premiums in oours*ot collection.. 88,290.15
S063,8**.S
Assats not admitted, 84,866,23.
LIABIUTUS DEO. 81,1906.
Unpaid losses and olalms
JReuisurance reserve
All other liabilities
Capital stock paid np
Total liabilities, including
capital I601.0J2.61
Net surplus 62,7*kS4
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS*.
Fire risks written during, the year. $35^00,881.00.
Premiums received thereon 486,8$?.6V
Net amount In force at end of the
year 44.76S.48T.0ft
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA INi 1908.
-sirs SitaicB. Aaausmafi
Bisks written $l7l99^48.os
1S.8TJ.08
6,48f,e
4887.%
$27,5*6.09
272,886.80
l.lH-22
soo.oeo.
Premiums received...$1,180,495.00 18,0780 0
Losses paid 6,486 00
Losses incurred 4,687.00
STATE OFVMlNr7EV30TA7V
Department of Insurance. a *5?1(
Whereas, Tlie Western loxsrurae Carapaar,
corporation organised under the laws of .Feso*-
sylvania, has fully complied with-the provMessJ
of, the laws/of this state relhttrt to the adaia
slon and authorisation of Insurance companies of
its class. v*
$o#:' therelpre, I, the undersigned, ISMMUW*
Commtesiojier, dot hereby empower and aufl&ilse
tie ld mbove-iifamed company^ to tranMCt 4ta
appsi^late^jmsiness of fire "insurance lnJ-JthV1
ftatifeOf MtnneTsots. accccdlng.'fe the laws-there
Jf, litll tfife fhlrty-nrsfr'dny-df January. JLBv
1907, unless said authority be revoked or other*'
legally terminated prior thereto.
Id tesrlmony'whereof, I have hereunto sat _
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul
this 81st day of January. A. D. 1906.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
m-& fasjB-ance Ckmrnisetrtnea,

The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 30, 1906, Page 9, Image 10
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 30, 1906, Page 9, Image 10
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939