Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 24 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by enrrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. Tivros, - . . LLEPHON Business Orvice, No. 45, n.w. Manager, MINOR ON. Now spring goods at Reiter's, . given yoste abie llmm ad Anns of \I|mh g .l l "annes both of Carson, Yesterday C: n L. Kirscht gav John Lindt a sword which former longed to Colonel Kinsman, and Lindt resent it to Abe Lincoln Post, No. AR, rday or given a divorce in stairs than her new aflianced ap) an ze permit in the ¢l sto change! Judge Connergyesterday sustained the motion made by one of the litors Cocke & Morgan to e Sherift Pe Reel appointed a receiver for the firm, The other creditors are going to appeal from this decision. The jury in the ease of Mr against the city, in which she ¢l damages for an arm broken by a defeetive walk, remained out four hours without agrec ng on The judge thes Mr. and Mrs, A k ning from a visit to Missouri. “Who locating engineer of the Union Pacitic, has been ke :pt S0 much away from lome and friends that such relicf from duty and ¢ to rec have been especially en ase was tried in the cireuit ssterday in which n town trustee, L seeks to obtain the custody of @ i i , named P WOmAn Was no s the court roc oflice Stem ms big ling on twent verd 1 them. e evidencewas I in the hands of the jur g for them to wrestle over in y afternoon at 5 happy wedding oceurred at the Catholic church, by which Mr. Dennis Moyi and Miss Fannie N. Dolson w one I(v\ Father Healey oflici . i and Miss Fannie Scott bridesmaid. 'ty ride’s hn)m- on North I "|Ill street bountiful - wedding feast The happy man is a boiler er_in the Union ific shops at \mlll Platte, and ' young man, riends 1o cong y d isan estimable Ihey will leave this evening for new home in North I‘I.mu their wood call on For first class \luwu i 26 Pearl street. Gleason, athis ¢ ntic ckman, of this g bracket for fence rail rods, ete., which promises to m fortune for somebody. Every mechanic who has examined the invention pro- nounces it one which will almost revolu- tion! the system ot fastening fence rails, rods, and rmlings of all sorts. It is i ment, and does While it holds rails in though of rock, yet any - be removed or replaced. invention needs to be seen and ex- plained to be appreciated, it presenting 00 many ad ate. Mr. ars, and is ld ikl asastioRan ahioEian cmpty o, and it is to be ho]n'll t he will 6 from this product of his_inventive a competeney. He is planning to apital with which to manufac- nd will sell some state and county , mot being able to handle all the vitory himself. As ing bracket can be plac no :|uv~uun but that it will meet with a re: nd come nto go! 1 use and f; Like all tions the h st of the work is in sceu ing the public attention. He is getting in condition to do that now, and the outlook is a cheery one. —— 800,000 briek for sale. Blufls, Lo worthy inv C. Straub, Coun- - Stabbing Affray. Denisox, Feb, 23.—Dr. M. Vetter, the horse doctor, imbibed too much juice on saturday and varied the monotony of town life. Unable to get any more liquor he importuned Smith, the bar-keeper, for adrink. Being refused he quietly drew a knife and about to stab him, when he was observed by Christensen, the blacksmith, who ecaught the wild-eyed veterinary and pulled him aside. Turn- ing npon Christensen, Vetter made a lunge at him, eutting his arm to the bone and disabling him for some time to come. Vetter then broke in the window of the saloon, severely cutting his wrist on the arading the streets and ing the neighborhood hideous with his foul curses, he went home unmolested. Monday nlllnlg(ll\, city marshal went to lus residence with a_warrant, only to enrn that the solacer of equine woces had skipped out on Sunday. Why was he not arrested and locked up Saturday night? - and wood m the eity at Glea- el street, —~— ‘angements \Vl'l, com- sure the establishment of uing factory here, ‘This enter- e will cause a present investment of and will employ about fifty per- e persons interested in the move W. Archer of Columbus, Ohio, who is an experienced man in the busi- Samuel H L. Shugart, A, J. Brown and Operations will be com- and the order for a mil- dy been placed e estabiishment will this season con- llllu itself to canning corn and tomatocs, pleted it he ~ . . Money toloan by Forvest Snuth. - - Cost of Painting, The cost of painting is alte the cost of material used. The or re quired to spread an inferior paint is as expensive of that of the best quality. Use the Carter White Lead Co’s. Dimmond { m“ ty pure white lead and you --.~t the lll'st and y ding e supplies. Be sure and mond brand, ther in SR Personal Paragraphs, Frank Shinn of Carson wus in the city sstorcday, A. B Raybuin of Macedonia was in the ood of Keg Creek was in ity yesterday. w Rwcdall has gone for a few i to Waterloo, lowa, vlisle, postmaster of Missouri Valle, y, was iu the city yesterday. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, W§ DN ESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1836, FRAMED THEIR CITY TICKET, The Democrats Decide Who They Want For City Officials. A HOT FIGHT FORTHCOMING, The Canning Establishment a Sure Thing-Stabbing Affray at Dene — The Democratic Convention, The democratio city convention was held yesterday afternoon at the city building. J. C. DeHaven called the con- vention to order, and A, C. Graham was chosen chairman, Scott Williams was chosen se ry. For tellers, J. A. Murphy and M. D. Hardin were appointed. The committee on credentials, James Wickham, J. C. DeHaven, and F. W, Spetman and Geo. D, Brown, reported the list as already published. The first work of the convention was to nomi ndidate for mayor. J. N. Casady presented the name of Robert Pe BT A N iney that of W. C.Jq An inform and James 12, The formal bailot gave P James 7. On motion of J. J. nomination was then made unanimous. ns for auditor followed named Lawrence Kinnehs named Steve Me named F. A, Burl ballot resulted in the nor n who received tes, Bur 8 and McAtee 6. On motion of L. A. gman the nomination was made nimous, city solicitor C. H. ||n~|n|mo||~l_\ nominated by acelar tion. For city treasurer W. R. Vaughan, A. I . Forman, and T, E. Cavin ballot gave Pereival 20 A formal ion of Mr. Holmes Elwell 12, 3, Vaughitn 7, ma allot stood: spmnmu 13, Forman st formal ballot was then takes resulting: p 18, Elwell Vaughan 6 nnmumlml Mr. Spetman, he re D and Vaughan 6, For judge of th Aylesworth, J. J. were named. i\‘h worth 30 and ike the nimous. he contest for 1 was short. The informal ballot gave Guanel votes, and J. A. (lnmlnll Iu- receiving ‘nomination, le w lln, For civil engineor J. . Brodbeck w named. C. K. \Imlu-ll named George S. Mt Mr g N, ty urged the S BEAHB S EAB o man of ability, and one who had been much d for no falt of The ystem of sowernge was propared ) “and adopted by the council, which body had instructeil Brodbeck fo follow those plans. Mr. “heli urged that Miller be nominated, as he was the man who had done the work for Brodbeck. The chairman deemed Mitchell’s remarks in bad taste, and rather ehoked him off The ballot was then_taken informally, resulting, Brodbeck 26, Miller 10. Thé furmal billot nominated Brodbeck 82 to 4 for Mille T] hard work in nominating an "he informal ballot gave H. C. L. Patton 12, H. Shoemaker 8 . D. Hardin 2, Mr. Lutz 1. The first formal ballot resulted: Shoe- ker 14, Oliver 11, Patton 10, Hardin 1. ballot—Shoemaker 13, 10, Hardin 1. atton 16, Shoemaker 16, Patton 12, Oli “Third ballot—] Ol er 10, Shoemaker 11, ifth— l"mou 16, Hardin 12, Sohemaker 6, Olive 10, The nomination of Dr. Patton was then unanimous. For superintendent of markets . B. Patton and W. S. Amy were named. A formal ballot gave x] honor to Amy, who received 27 votes to Patton’s 9. For alderman at large a number were named, but several refused to have their names considered. The informal ballot stood: Si Danforth 19, A.C. G m 6, Ww.C mes 9, C, R. Mitchell 2. M ur Hardin Shoe- Danforth was then nommated imously by acclamation. Adjournnient was then taken. —— Substantial absf I.M.‘N nl title and real estate loans, J.W. &E. L Pearl street, Council Blufl L. Squire, 101 - - ; The Battle of York, In the ciremt court yesterday there was rather an amusing and sensational case being heard before Judge Conner. The parties concerned were Aaron York and Mrs. York, his wife. Itappears that they have had considerable family trouble, and Heowned 'm of cighty a other of nere ated | Macedonia. 3 ) he gave to his wife when He was a school teacher, different places in this ftor the separation went to Vashington territory, where he taught ime. While there she got a divoree m him on the ground of desertion. lo_prosent. contest s over tho titlo to the smaller claims for ming that y to which (oll_) she is ontitled, York on the witness stand, proved rather o droll witne He narrated his matrimonial experiences in a slow, dragging sort of way, and caused the b around the room often. He lared that at one time his wife hit him over the head with a rolling pin; at an- other time unh iy lhlnnu, *'50 that I was ! lw I)II ]llnl]l"llllllll‘ h one time lu~ ||])|w|l the |..hh- A Se G e e il plates, break ing them, and she went oftf 1o the stg and bought 86 worth of dishes and h them ¢! . She was of an # gumentative turn of mind, and when she got a little the worst of 1t she would hop on to him he troubled husband also went into a or spiey description of some oiher ptevs in his matrimonial life, He said that one of the most frequent visitors to thie house was a man named Henry De Long, who was preaching in that neigh- borhood, und digglng wells, ete. He used to ¢ome there often and' st 1y over ght, and sometimes He thought that D nllmr.xn too much and went wit York too mueh. DeLong use lluu when he was away. Sometimes when he was there this man would sles on a lounge in the sime room where his wife's bed was, York sieej in another roo! ork and his wife together for a long time. He of his family trouble to the v Delong in the home, and finally told De Long not to come thive any more. Mrs York used to drive off with De Long and be gone some She used to come to Couneil Blufts with him, and sometimes come hiere withiout bim . and meet him ence of here. In fact, he thought he had good reason to be jealous of DeLong. It was about the time of xhu friendliness with Delong that she commenced to be us to get the property in her name g slaimed that he had given most of his wages to Mrs. York, besides giving her the farm, and nator: \!h felt t had given her all she ought to have. - A Great Record. There are fow things of human con struction so nearly perfect and invalner- able that the sharp point of intelligent sm cannot find in them some weak spot in which it 18 possible to pick a hole. But search as you may every line and al report of ew York Lm- Insurance company, printed in full, no such spot is anywhere visible. Of course, it is pessible for men whose purpose is best known to them- selves, if they have any purpose at all, to single out something that may appear faulty to |Iu»mu| that they are disposed srs, But such s bo, might just as well engaged i the Hraitiess Inbor endeavoring to prove that black is white as to set out on the hopeless task of trying to convinee any intelligent 1 that the exhibit of the New York Life 1s not above and beyond honest eriticism. Its total income last year was over $16,100,000, and its payments to policy holders about $8,000,000. Its interest income was over $8,000,000, g nearly $400,000 in excess “of losses y death. m t value of its s ,5300,000 in excess of the And after providing for its liabilities, both actual and contingent, a surplus of teen million dollars by the state rd remains as ‘;uhh-u]m]“ k v for the policy holders Here is the r's work in an invrv:lsvneuwu' two million dolla; in income, over thrée million in surpius, over seven million in assets, and over thirty millions of insurance in force. But stupendous as these results are, they m-nnl\ in keeping \\nh the pre- ul' (]u compi wcotd of Loty one years, Iu;.m consid- ion should be given to the circum- stanees under which the results have been produced, as well as the results hemselves, T ’Imu]vl:uunugu(lwrlhi remembered that forty-one y 1 life insurance was only an experiment and apparent] very doubiful one this countr, had been mirked by lamen 1s well as by conspicuous success. II should be rememberd too, that this count s experien y ancial storms in the past forty end of its first and at th tirst year, the bu g cach year respectively was T h\u years was ).-« than on 1 on the company’s hooks nd the premiums received bout one-sixth of the amount ing 1885. This growth 1s so immense that i€ is almost impossible to hend its signifi But just of this—$8),000,000 paid to policy holdes |u-.||ly 1000,000 of which went to the widows, c plnm and other repre- sentatives of men who died. And the rmpnmnn which the total amount paid bears to the total 1eceipts from policy holders, taken in connection with the now held in trust for them, is eq Of the $144,000,000 rec holders, over eighty-nin been returned and ne million more stand to th company part at least, how th sults have been produced. receipts alone—showing how y sarofully the funds have been in- iaged—have paid all « pense ement, including and p) y t welve million’ ilu]l;us to the credit of policy holders The men who made this brilliant r for the New York Life seck not public recognition or personal praise. But in the golden n-:u‘ ts of themr faithfulness V'ability in the discharge of a great d trust, they have the highest and and most enduring ird. —New Standard. K. Smith, genct Towa and Southern 506 Broadway, Council thin ved hum Dol i ka, No. e Fifty cents buys a bottle of St. Ja 0il, the conqueror of pai obs lways SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.—Special advertisements, such ns Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants Doarding, etc., will be inserted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho firstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subsequent lnsertion, Leave advertiss mentsat our ofice, No. 13 Pearl street, nosr Broadway, Council Blufrs. WANTS, A good job and ne king chiy ures on work puliing” & hund Addross, L. Ballou, News ofiice, Missou § uys by o Indy We want six ents, mile or female, App'y in po letter to Wi, Randall, Supt. o agencies, C cil blutts, Towa. ent of the more live v on cornor Poarl streot “ouncil Blufts, consisting ron-roofed brick buildin, house of rix rooms: wil on 1ot #0x1 apply to A. H. McClurg, on premi enled bids will be Iodetor up to February ory brick S Pourl streot, botwoen Browdway and Pirst avenue. IWAN & WALKER, N. B (under Citizon's Bank), roal estate an chundize exchange bro Dur booKS o full of speciul burgnins, but it s impossible to pub- lish a relinh act of 50 muny daily l ks of goods ¢, il 8uch you huve or su e Vou,” Bwan & Walker f plumns, grupes ind small frivits, Nover failing stock P Orvicki, 50 Brosdway, Council Tuits, towa. THE GREGORY INCANDESCZNT GAS LAMP The public ave Informed that & patent has be lowed 10 Geo. H. Gregory on his oved gus lunips and A Willlams is our authe it Bt i Ousatha, not o buy throuzh Mr. Willl kalo ate litringnme RUIPUS & Con M Agents, No. ize1 “The public are of these gus lnmps except | others offered for . Chicago Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail Lumber, Lath, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Bole ageats for the celebrated llmbh ated White Lii g BLL, Munager, 40 Miin ingles .!- Street, Counell Blats, ks of thioNew York | FRANK NEELY, Prest,” (Ixcorporated, 1851) EQUITABLE MUTUAL ] Life and Endowment Association OF WATERLOO, IOWA. WESTERN DEPT., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. OFFICE IN BENO'S BUILDING, Rooms Nos, 12 and 13 $2,500 in case of Denth. $1,000 Endowment at the end of ten years. Average cost for year of assessment, first three years of organization, 15 to ) years, $6.67: 41 to 50 years, $10, Circular and information on applieation. WM. RANDALL, Suporintendont of Agoncles. ¥ Agents Wanted. Gro.W, HAnDIN, Seo ] “Grand RI'()))(J);I'IAIfl! COUNCIL BLUFFS DIME M T eEeET M or 5th avenue and Pearl street, MONDAY EVENING, ~FEBRUARY WITH Schneller's Eurapean Troubadors INOLUDING Prof. 8 K winski—Violin Soloist, Mons. Covpan-—fron Ferdinand Graupuor=2ithcr £ololst. Eddy cr—Contortionist. Wk, Rieards Traje o and high' wire per- 2, onts of Sword Swallowing. batic Feats, 10¢ 20 DOOKS OPEN Grand free performnice on high wire in front of Museum, by Mons. Ricardo,at 7 p. m. cach evening. JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in ¢ Federal Courts, Rooms 7 ull\lS bnll.:ulh Bloek. WHILESALE AND JOBBING zoveEs o COUNCIL BLUFFS AGRICULTURAL 1M DEERE, WELLS Wholoeale Agricultural Implements, Buggies, (‘mrtn.m Ete , Ete. Council Bluffs, Towa. b l\h\&l()\l‘, MANU STURING CO,, Corn Shellers, Stalk Cutters, Disc Harrows, Seaters, Corn Planters, Fo tors, B ctory, Rock Fal Nos. 1501, 1501, 1505, 1577 Main St., DAVID BRADLEY & €O, ) Manuf'rs an1Jobbers of lgrlcnl(nral Implements, Wagons, Buggies, arringes, and all kinls of Farm Macaino 00 1o 116" South sinin stro: ot, Counil Blufls, Towa. Cat- (‘lmu(‘“ Blufts. HANDLE 450N, TLDOUGLAS, GEOF W G, a8, V.Pros.&Man, Soc.&Counsel, Council mas Handle Factory, Hlln'(\rlmruh‘d ) Manufacturers of Axle, Pic Sledge and 8 Handles, of every doscription. F.0.Gr Pr small COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., |1 Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goods, E 105 Brondway' Council Biu —Wholesalo Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Pearl Sts,, Council Bluffs, Town. COMMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, Wholesalo Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants. No. 13 Pearl St., Council Blufls. : CI l"I\'I‘.‘I’x“ AR McCLURG CRACK —Manufacturers of — Fine Crackers, Biscuits and Cakes, Council Blufs, Towa. MASON WISY. Horses and Mules For ull pur oses. 1 0ught and £51d, at retall and in lots. Council Bluts, lowa. THOS. OFFICER. W. W M. PUseY . OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Established 1565, UNION TICKET OFFICE 3.1 Do BEYOISE, Agent. No. 507 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following is the time of arrival and departure of trains by central standard time, at the local depots. Trains leave transfer depot ton minutes carlier and arrive ten minutes later: i ey, ARIIVE: ail and Exp; ccommodat m . Donver Ex)u‘l' Lincoln Pass & Overlund SE PeJURAIRY YO0IS [IY t constantly on hand, o tract on short BY, Proprictors. Stable Corar. Fifth Avento And FOUF(h St Council Blutls, lown. RICE, M. or other tum lnl removed wh\mul R, CANCER! the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES o an kinds & speciaity. Over thirty years' pract.eul experiensa. No. 11 Pearl Cound il Bluids, CONSULTATION Filka A.C.BURNHANM, Pres. L Vico-Pres, James N. I Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, .$100,000 .. 250,000 1,000,000 ot 0w, Cashic Capital, . Authorized Capital, Stockholders ncpm nt Do a general banking busine:s. Accounts of bauks, banker . merchants, man- ufacturers and individusls roccived on favorae Lle terms. Domestic foreign exchange. The very best of attention given to all busi Ness committed 10 Our Cure, P, T. MAYNE A, B. Hazeuron, P, T. Mayne & Co, Real Estate Exchange No. 103 Pear] Street ,Council Blufts, Iowa. Dealers in lowa, Kansas and Nebraska Lunds LOTS .IN COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA A SPECIALTY, 4'Ifu4£7 Y. % s S MAURER & CRAIG, Importers & Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware Lamps, Fruit Jars, Cutlery, Stoneware, Bar Goods, Faney 3 Council Bluirs, HARI E, HAAS Wholesale Druggials, 0115, Pamts, Glass, M. E. S;I'I'H 4 " iy Tinporters and Jobbers of Dry Gopds, Nog 112 and 14 Main FRUITS. B 0. W. B S Wholesa le alifornia Prmts a Specialty. General Commiss'on. N1 542 Council mum: WIRT & DUQUETTE, ‘Wholesale Frmts, Confectionary & Fancy Groceries. s. 16 and 18 Pearl §t., Council Bluffs, Broadway, s 1.‘””1'[}1”!’.‘.\\_ GRONEWEG & SCHOENTG: Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Groseries, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Liquor Denlers. No. 416 Brond- way, Council Bluffs, RDIWARE. . C. DE VOIL, ‘Wholesale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, cte. Nos, 54 Broadway, and 10 Mauin strect, Council Bluffs, HARN BECKMAN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 525 Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. 5 JMI'A C. ll’\' E' M LF Bl{()lllHt , Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. _Nosu 942 and 4 Brondway, Council Blufs, llhAl Y nmmmm KEELINE & FEL T, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Tow: AND WoOL, i Commission Merchants Ior Sala of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts sc and Furs, Council it Towa, CIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~—Wholesale Dealers in— Illuminating & Lubricating 0ils, G&lSllflJ BETC., BETC. Awent, Conneil Hluffs, Towa. “cou 8. Theodo Li',Hll A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Soutiera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material Specialtios,Whol ssale Lutms ber ot wil Kinds. Ofice No. 130 Main 5t., Council Bluifs, Iowa. , PILING, E NES AND LIQUOR; JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. Agent for St. Gotthard's forb Bitters. No. 13 Main St., Hluls, s( HNEIDER & IH( K, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main St., Council Blufs, MEBGEN HOTEL, Main St., Council Blufts. Street cars pass the door. Everything new and tirst elass. Opened Dec. 1st. d PHIL MERGEN, Proprietor and Manager. ~ N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ofice Ovér American Bxpress Company, Forty-First Annual Report of the i |New York Life Insurance Co., OFFICE: Nos. 346 and 348 BROADW" NEW YORK. TANTARY 1st, 1556 Amount of Net Cash Asscts, Janus RE nims danunry 1, 1885 ' ling realizel gA'ns om socurites Premiums Toss doferrod pri Intorest ard ron and roni et Less intorest nccrued Janiaiy 1, 1663 DISBURSEMENT ACCOUNT. Tosses by doath, including <ionary ad litions to 42 Endosmenis, maturcd and discounted, inciuding reversionary adaitions 1o same, Annuitics, dividands and piirchiased policics otnl paid polley holders Taxes and ro-nsurances Commissjons, brokernges, i Olliceand law expenses, salar 1100 24 L0 AT 8,040,000 64 syponacs and physicians’ fo “ndveriising, printing, ot ASSETS. Cash in bank, on hand and in transit (sines receive U & bonds andother bonds and stocks, market \ulll: £13,001,021 & rtgages, first lion on ronl estate, buildings thercon insired 0,500,000 and 'the policies atsigned to' the company as additional collatornl security 1 Tompi rary loans, market vali'e of sconritics heid as collat “Lonns on oxisting policies, the resorvo hel | by the Co. ¢ AMounts to over £,0000% 00 | . £501,440 00 hoso policies s 416,034 15 emiums on existing policies, due subse- quoy pelle 78,101 65 “Fromiy ns on exiating polic and erve on these pol lection, timated at in coLrse of transmissi es, included in liabilitie 1" halanoc 10 intorest on fnvestments, Janunry 1, 188 W HBFiot valNe oF echriiics over eost o C smpany’s books™ - *A detaile | sehedule of these items will a mpany the usual Il'|l\ll1\| report fled with tho insuran e departmentof the state of Now Yo rk, Cash assets January 1, 1886 - - - - - - Avpropriated as follows: Adjusted lossos, duo subsojuent to January 1, 1856 Reported losses, awaiting proof, &o. Maturcd endowinents, die and Gnpaid (claims ot prescite 1) Annuitios due and inbaid (neallod fo; Tesorved for po-msurance on o v‘Mlnv |--m per pe Carlisle Reseryed for continzent linbi Janucy 11 VO 04 DOT Cent. TeseIve on existing pol cluss Addition to the Tuna during 155, ipatim g insurs clpatiag at b s Dividend Fund, part non-p: 50,200,475 00 on ma- Tnlance of Tontine Fund, Janvary 1,188 Reserved for premiums paid in advance. Divisible Surplus (Compan Surplus by the \'.-“, \‘(‘nu ~ From the und dividend to partic! IMONE Of NONEanIU Promi . atcos hins declared a_ Roversionary .L ution to surpius, uvailable on scttio- Death-Claims Paid. Incomo from Tntorest, Insur ? b 1881, 82 ¢ SURPLUS. 1, 1885: Co’s Standard, $4,371,014; State Standard, $9,806,773 1, 1886: Co’s Standard, $7,084,473; State Standard, $13,225,063 INCREASE: Co’s Standard, $2,693,450; Stato Standerd, $3,328,280 Jan. Jan. TRU%TEES H A L AL RICHARD Muck, Viee P ARCHIBAL Willlam H, Bo : Rufus W. Wooks, bors My Lianta, Cashioes A uiciers A Huntington, 311, bodion Dirvetor, B. C. SMITET, General Agent for Western Towa and Southern No. 506 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. itald 1. Weleh © Prosi, D. O'Dell, Superintendent of Net Z. T.LINDSEY & CO., EXCLUSIVIELX RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING, —AND— FEILT BOOTS. ITMMENSE STOCK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write for Prices. Storehouse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. OfMce 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, - Iowra., W.P. AYLSWORTE, GO HOUSE NIOVER AND RAISER puarantecd. Rrick building of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction ¥rame houscs moved onLitile Giant trucks—the best in the world. 808 Bighth Avenue and Eighth Street, LAMPS and CROCKERY Al REDUCED PRICES, At Homer's, | No. 23 Maiu Street, Couneil Bluffs, Is - Council Bluffs, ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluifs having Flire HEscape Andall iwodern {mprovemonts, call bulls dre wlarm bells, ete., is th 1 3 SE ! CRESTON HOU Do, 16, 217 aud 219, Mala Stroet, MAX MOHN, Propriotor.