Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1886, Page 6

(R B s 2T 1 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH. 1. OIFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Pelivered by carrior in any part of the city at wenty cents per week, H. W.TiLroN, - - . K PH No. 4, Manager, Dusrxess OFFICE MINOR MENTION, New spring goods at Reiter's, The ball to be giy the Color Men's Independent Political club to-right will occur in the skating rink instead of Platner's hall, as evionsly announced Pierce, who is in jail on a charge of be- ing an ho s to haye a_ hearig before Ju 2 Suturday, but as he renewed his promises that he would be able to pay the bills in afew days, he was ar ntod A continunnce until to-morrow. Vaughan and Percival, the two demo: eratic candidates, are telling some queer things about cach other, 1f they don't Iook out the people will believe both of them, and conelude t Chapman is the only man who can be trusted Tor mayor. John Van Valkenberg. of Fort Madi- son, who isso well known in Pythian and other circles, is now in ting hini in forming a state association of Ca jang, and desires 1o get in communic: tion with those interested in such . Father Haley has been seew 7 in Neola on St. I y. la people n that they will have an addr audienc ing, as } than ordin ss well worthy areful D as he is known, though his right name is John Dickinson, was in the Bluils Saturday. He is on a leave of absence, having been kept busy as chief scout for General Crook in Ari- zona. He leaves to-morrow to report to General Pope, and_cxpeets to be sent into the Indian territory. An excellent concert and soci had at the Union chapel on last school scholars. After the song logues by the children, in Whi crowd secmed highly delighted, the peo ple were treated to a bountiful supply of cakes and apples furnished by Mrs. Moo- maw and Mrs, Burgess. Some time ago Willinm Sears, torne l.nfiun suit in 4 just i V. Tulleys and_other B 'd 1o have been ear him_in prosccuting the fi suit brought against the saloons. Judg- ment was given him, but an appeal taken, and Saturday the circuit court gave him a judgment of $50. 'y Birkinbine deelines to run for city engineer. This leaves Thomas Tos- ood chance to run in, He isan engineer who is thoroughly competent, has proved himself so during his long wd those who have fan- ve been so sinco he has will see to it the at- court, for complaint 1 from olli that he is reinstate wn from argze, the choice ween Josiah Danfurth and Ed. Mott. will undoubtedly elect Din’ furth. Motk has many good qualitica- tioks for the oflic far as busines in and ability'is concerned, but his as 1 member of the board of edu- eation, his strange bitterness againzt both saloons and Sunday schools, will coun’ inst him on all sid is showing up a good deal of strength as an aldermanic candidate. He is o business man in whom all have the utmost confidence, and has proved himsell also to be worthily trusted with the people’s i LS., fr the council never has a worse man in it than K Council Blufl: S financial ¢ ping of needed improvements n reported on the streets tha Lisnot a candidate for c Ho has not withdrawn, but is still in the field, and will r G support of republicans as w crats. He has not been seeking office, and perhaps there is where the report of his withdrawal starts from. T ar, however, the people are secking men, and as he is one through and through, he stands an excellentshow of being cleeted. Capt. Hight ought to receive n hand- some and enthusinstic support for judie of the superior court. Hejs a man. who has lived here so long that it needle: that no one can t his honor and integrity. He is a close student, a man of exccllent and if elected would make a n whom all could trust. The su ourt is one of the best positions gift_of the people to-day, and as the prescnt judge has sat easy on the lux- urious cushion for four years, it scems no more than fair that he should give way to one cqually as worthy, and who in some respects might remedy some of the causes of complaint. Sunday was Vaughan had the race for is leftas b dler en up largely to politics. wringes going hither and thither, and was issuing extris pufling up his many qualifications for mayor, and throwing mud at others. The obe eame out in an extra in the interests of ival and the democracy, and poking fun at Vaughan with cartoons anc stingers. The saloon men had a mee tosee if they could notunf! about one-third of them in Vaughan and the others for Pereiyal. Vaughan arranged for a meeting " in the evening in the ting rink, “and altogether 1t was o Sunday of political activity. “There are among those who are sup- porting Colonel Chapman for mayor i number of men who have ample means and influence to make the eity boom, if they show the same enthusiasm after he 8 elected as they do before. These men expross the determination that if Chap- man is the mayor they will join with him in seouring some g ‘needed improye ments for the city. e may be aslip, the improvemenis may not come, but the word of these men would readily be ae- cepted in other mattors and at” anothe time, and they certainly have the power to make the promises good, Neither of the othe ndidates elaim to huve such big things in store tor Council Blufls The people who want to see the city grow will therefore put into the mayor's ch the man who is conceded to b in the best shape to help the city, Colonel Chap- man is & man who will well away from home as With him for mayor there will be no clownishness or disgraceful butloonery for the eity to blush o - Slaughtered We have slaughtered the prices to cost snd less on mex's and boys' boot: I'. Linvsey & Co e Best coal and wood in the eity at Glea- son’s, 26 Pear] streot. p Rubbers. We can supply you with ay necd in rabber boot rul- Wholesale o wything you shoes or san- Laxpsey & Co. Money toloan by Forrest Suuth, — - For first class Missouri Gleason, at his coal oflic wood call on 26 Pearl stroet. Our stock of childr snd we are wlllnzr & shoos is large, m regurdless of . Laxpsey & Co. ALL ABOUT THE BUSY BLUFFS. The Socinl Doings and the Workings of the Hymenometer, RANDALL MYSTERY DEEPENS Sunday Given Up to Politics—The Po- lice Get Some me—Notes F Neola—Points on the Prark Levy. Points Abont the Parks. “How about the parks!" asked a BEE man of Commissioner Graham yesterday. “The parks? What do yon want to know about them? I'm ready to give any information that the public wants, that I can give.” “There’s been a good deal of about the proposed levy, to be voted on at the coming election. Have the com- missioners any showing of what has heen done, or what is to be done, so that the volers can know just how matters stand ¥’ SAILT can give is just the f stand. You know we commissioners, J. Brown, Thomas O nd myself, were chosen about a yea of one mill was made. That amounted to about $8,500. Of course, there was no eash, the taxes not beginning to come in until now, so t ¢ had to plan on running the parks really two year this amount. As it was we had o anti pate the tax, ana had to arrange per sonally for the ne vy money wntil the taxes should be paid We have ex- pended about $1,000 so far.” “What has this money gone for?” “Why, just to keep the parks up. You see the parks are now taken right out of the hands of the city, and all the ex 0s have to bo paid from this levy. policemen, keeping up roads and valks, trimming and all that sort of work,'so a8 to keep the parks in shape for the people to enjoy them. It does not leave much money for any wim provements. There lots of such im provements which are needed, thovgh.” “There has been some talk about money heing spent ¢ rks outside of the city. How much has been thus spent?” “Nonscnse, There not been enough spent to speak of. There has been paid all for sury the lines, so that y could protect its property, about . These outside rks cost the ci nothing. They were eu to the city by the general government, and it does not cost the city anything to own them. Some y th y be of value, but it doesn’t st anything to hold them until the ¢f dy to use them. We have 1y 0 s to know just what the cit) nd thus be able to protect the sroperty. “There is some valuable tim- her, and up to Lake View there are over forty acres of gravel, enough to flll up all the streets, if the city wants to use it for that The city can aflord to own such property, as it didn’t cost a cent, and doesnot cost a eent to hold. There k of being spent on has been v ther N0 money spent there. i of the city need all the raised now,” If the levy asked for is voted, what will it be used fors” money that is There 1y things which need- Ot course ‘you haye got to keen np the par in The running ex- rt out of such a small amonnt, butthere are urgent n. t to. be met besides. Buyliss park, for instance, needs to be filled up so that there will not be lfmxl puddi; and so that people can got the good of it. There ought to be new walks: 1 to be a fountain, too. ' isited by hundreds and the people, and they ought to b ommodations and the | suitablo resort for them. - mount y ught to have some new ap- ches to it so that people could get to . 1t ought to have drinking foun- There is plenty that is needed, s keeping up the roads, walks, ve suitable vk made o who corrobor- ated the statements made by Mr, Gra- ham, rems d, “Why, what is §3,500 for Council Blutls to spend on parks? Omaha was given Ilanscom park on condition that the city should d at st $5,000 a year on it. Omaha has only forty acres and Council Blufl: over n hun- dred acres. I mean in the city parks, not considering at all the parks owned by the ecity outside. If Omah 1 such parks as Council Bluffs has, she would vend ten times that on them.” There have been some statements made lately to the effeet that the shoot- ing club was anxious for money to by spent in improving Carr’s Inke us th rrounds were there, and th vy would just be used for ma P hunting ground for these sportsmen, It seems sufliciently plain that the commis- sioners with the proposed levy will not have more than is needed for keeping up city parks and making needed im- niunts in them. It is 150 plain that ot the purpose or desire of the com- ioners to spend moncy on these out- side purks, until the city “gets ready to use them for its citizens, and in accord- ance with the public demand. Further than t the fact is that the shooting club has ground 11 it wants, and in- stead of these grounds being the ones held by the city at Carr’s ke for park purposes, these shooting grounds are ln\u' miles from C: Inke, and in Mills county, and are owned and controlled by tne club. ‘There is no reason for confus- ing these facts, so as to give the mpres- sion thut the shooting efub wants a_cent of this fund. It doesn’t want a nickle, and could not get a nickle, even if the fund w vice as lavge, 1t is alsoa well known fi a shooting club would 1o rights on city park grounds, it public gronnd, to which one citizen 1auch and 1o more right than an- 1oner Brown, These parks are of more importance to the working people and the poorer ¢ than to the wealthier classes. The rieh ave luwns and pleasure vesorts of They have time and money cllowstone and other famouns I are not therefol siastie oftentimes for the maintenance and benutifying of these city parks as are some of those who have not so muech means or prope all one. It should be larger to ble the commissioners to do what is ly necded. A man who has a #1000 hom for parks at this rate. heay. rain. 1f the other forms of taxation o as light and the funds as econom- Iy handled, there would be ivss of a groin about the burden of taxation. The people will to rest content with les in Bayliss park, with unkempt ss, with gullies for roads to Filrmount park, and will have to sec the expenditures of the past go to waste by the wear and tear and the action of the elements e people wiil hard! allow such an emergency to arise when so small a tax will help maintain such pl it features of the city. S0 many such rumors and reports a being circéulated that it scems as if there must be some parties who are very anx ious to defeat the proposed tax” levy. There are some who are so well able to travel, or to drive in their carriuges; or to beautify theirown homes, that th not need to visit eity parks for res recreation. Perhaps somo of these hay ing heavy taxes to pay do not care to y any sdditior 1o r The levy usked for | would have to pay 40 cents a year | 1 taxes for the public parks, | which are open to poor ag well as rich. If they could get the working classes to believe that it was a needless burden, or that some shooting club would get all the benefit, or that the money would be spent on parks way out of town, the levy mignt be def and they might be re lieved from y g a tax to maintain such pleasant resorts which the werking lasses especially need. A man who can ve where he wills is not o anxious at there should be dry walking through yliss pi s the man who is weary th a_hard day’s work and wants to take advant of the shoit cut home- ward. On any pleasant .\'\ln:\:\i‘ look over the crowds who gather in Bayliss sark and see how 1 of them come rom homes which can ‘afford no exten- sive lawns and sparkling fountains. The workingmen should not be too quick to catch up ramors started for the purpose of getting tiem to vote against their own interests and to blind them against the sly schemes of those who want to save themselves a few dollars. They should think over these matters for themselves. -— Gentlemen., All of the leading ma of dressshoes are being sold at unheard of prices by us Z.T. Lazvsky & Co. To Bee Readers, Don't lose sight of the fact that Z. T, Lindsey & Co.are closing out their retai boot and shoe store regardless of cost. Social Chit-Chat. On Saturday evening the Married Ladies Progressive Euchre elub was hos- pitably entertained by Mrs. MeDowell and M Elwell. Twelve pied by to the part ble evening having been pussec C. Cory was awarded the ladies' pri Messrs, ‘Tyler Macconnell and Smith ied, Mr. M Smith won the nd was given the gentlemen’s prize, On Thursday evening Misg Hattie Beggs was given a pleasant sukprise by ||m Triends, the oceasion being her birth- day Mrs. Horace Everett will this evening entertain a company of her frionds at 6 o'clock t her residence on Second avenue and Eighth stree g will be in honor of Mr. dy s J awks of St Jo avdson of Lex- ington, Mo. It will doubtless 1 me of the most el 1irs of the social sea- il be passed in cards. binson of this city gave a svening at the play-oft piano re home of Miss Poppleton, in Omaha, No doubt the readers of the Bue know what the hymenometer is, its dictions having been chronicled on the pages of this ser devoted to Omaha society for some time past, consequently w description of this wonderful invention becomes unneccessar, Suflice to that the wonderful instrument was on Saturday last bronght from the Omal of the Bee to the oflice of the Tows rtment of this paper to see how it yrk on strange ground; The “‘little wonder,” it might ver properly e termed,’ as soon as it wiis placed on the desk in the Council Blafis office began to cut capers, which the gen- tleman in charge explained by saying the instrument had me k- than it could_attend to; that th ty must be 1 of aspirants for matrimonial honors, ly the Lwo hands be, s lier” in their motions and shortly ested on the names of a brunette gentle- man, who is in the employ of one of tl ailroad freight offices in the southern part of this city. and a blonde young lady o, who is already purehas- ing her trousseau. From them the hands jump with a guick movement only to stop in an in- stant before the name of a lady instructor ) the Pic trect school and a male in- structor in an institution not outside tne city limits, The naw b; e ¢ s next ndustriou: - to lady clerk in a millin- y betrothed Mills, Only for an instant do the hands main on_one couple, evidently having more business than the frail hands can perform to its own tisfaction, and as they increase their speed the names of an iteet in On and z b People’s store hecome linked m sweet conjunction, s does also a m clerk in~ the ' clothing - dep: ment of this same store, and his afiance, who resides not far from Mynster”street, while the name of J who is somew less in nounced smitten with the arms of a lady, late clerk in the same store. A steward of a Lincoln hotel the hymenometer pronounces as having the date arranged by which he will lead to the matrimonial altar a lady clerk in this same store A tle king of diminutive stature is next outlined by the bands, in conneetion with which appears the name of a daugh- ter of a prominent real estate broker. The influence of the magnetism of a merchant in art draws the hands oppo- site his name, which plainly app while the other name is that of a Mill street lady who, during the heated term, always has plenty of erystalized water at by dispostl. amount of labor scemingly being greater than that performed for some fime, and the nervousness ne ly ed by being among strangers, and ng been pushed toits utmost capacity its short stay, the hymenometer, after indicating the drawing nigh of the edding day of a gentleman in the imple- ment business on lower Main street, and his fiance, a pretty blonde in a Broad way millinery estublishment, was put away. Shoot into our store for wading boots. We keep all kinds of rubber and Meln- tosh wade 7.7, L & Co. e LI The Randall Mystery. tery as ey ) case 5 il, the supe s for the Equitable Home Lifc Insurance company. “The telegram announcing his death in St Louis was signed “Davis.” As there had been received before that a telegram from Mr. Randall saying he was feeling better and would start for home, this an- nouncement of his death seemed curious. Inquiry was made by wire as to who Davis but the only reply obtained ime of filing the dis- Saturday another telegram same, purporting to be from Mr, Randall, suying he would be home Sunday. He did not arrive on yesterday’s Wabash r: ud no ‘other word stary of the company, bin, of Waterloo, was at the Ogden yeste He could throw no light upon the v. Mrs. Dr. Hil- ton, who has attended him, is inclined to the theory that he is delivious, having heen suffering from typhoid malaria, and that he does not know exactly what he is telegraphing. 1t is thought he must have had some such sinking spell as he had at Boehtele's hotel here Tast wack, and that someone thinking he was dewd tele- graphed the fact. It seen ely guess work, howeyer, and the frionds a awaiting auxionsly new developments, o Lo i Substantial abstracts of title and veal estate loans. J. W. & E. L. Squire, 101 Pearl street, Conneil Bluffs - die 1f you would save big dollars buy shoes and shupers of us now. We are” going out of the retail business very soon 4.1, Laxpsey & Co. i 110 becomw Men Wadted. We want 7 bi;slot » men tobu or made boots ost ahg loss. selling boots for costand less, Z.T. Lax FRANK NEELY, Pr (Incorporaed, 1881) EQUITABLY MUTUAL Life and Endownent Association OF WATERL00, I0WA. WESTERN DEPT., ({UNCIL BLUFFS, IA OFFICE IN BESYE BUILDING. Room: 0< 12 and 13 $2,500 in case of Dath, £1,000 Endowment at the end of ten years. Average cost for year of assessment, | Carring tion, 15 to 80 years, $6.67; 41 to50 years, £10, first three years of yrganiz Cirevlar and informatio on app! fupori t® Agents Wantod. Grand Rnopcni)zy! WN. RANDALL, leat of Agencies. COUNGIL BLUFFS DIME MOUSET M Corner 5th avenue and Pearl strect, MOXDAY EVENIAG, WITH Schneller's European Troubadors INCLUDING Prof. 8. Koswinski— Mons Covienn—Iron Fer dinand ¢ Von Schie Ricardo T intortion and hi; DOORS OPEN AT Grand free performunce on high wire in f FEBRUARY 2, & low PERFORMANCE 1 A of Miscum, by Mons. Ricardo, at T p. m. e evenir JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Federal tooms T and 8, Snuzart Bloek. . MASON WISF. ]‘r!.cth‘lk"\ in Staty and Horses and Mules Tor all purposes. bouglt and sold, at retall and in lots. Council Blufis, Towy, 08, OFFICER. Courts, W. I M. PUSEY . OFFICER & FUSKix, ANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. Establishes 1803, UNION TIKET 0 FRICR J. L, De BEVOISE, Agent, No. 507 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following is the time minut Muil and Express. .. “Accommodation, => . Louis I ¥, 8T, 30 5., Oni Overland Expre MY AN 10 ONATIA: Leave Council Bluf in car lowd: ¢ filled by contr. of arrival and deperture of traing by central standard time, at the local depots. Trains leave transfer depot ton s curlior and arrive ton minutes later: ARRIVE. SO pOJIRAIER, JOO3S | istantly on hand, t on short roprietors. Corner Fi il Blufls lown R. RICE, M. D. CANCERS $oSenits & i awitts 8 biobar % CHRONIC DISEASES of all kinds a speciaity. teal bxporion s Over thirty yeus No. 11 Pearl Si 47 CONSULTATION § il ibhuts, AC.BuRNHAN, P p r. ie and Fourth St. s, Vieo-Pres. Council Bluffs National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Capital... ... Authorized Capital .. ... Stockholders Represent. . Do a general banking busi Aceounts of bauks, binke ble terms, ic und forcign exchange. very | ness committed 10 our care. E. R.‘ Cadwell. Real Estate, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. Counci! Blufls 0. 004 Broadway, Hant ......$100,000 . 250,000 11,000,000 , man- ufucturess and individuals received on fuvora. t of attention given to all busi £ nonest | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING e are & Co. GEO.W.HARRLY, Se0 - IOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL INMPLEME DEERE, WELLS & CO., Wholesale Agricaltural Implements, Buggies, Carriages, Bte | Ete. _flumc\l H!Juh.[ww o KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO., Corn Shellers, Stalk Cutters, Disc Harrows, Seeders, Corn Plantors, Food Cut- tors, Eto, Factory, Rock Falls, Tlls. Nos. 1301, 150, 1505, 1597 Main St., Council Bluffs, DAVID BRADLEY & CO, Manaf'rs an 1 JobYhors of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, d all kinls of Farm Machinory. South Main Stroot, Council Bluifs, Towa, 110 to AXE HANDLE ¥, 0. GLEASON, T, H.DOUGLAS, GEO.F, Witait. Pros.&Trons, V.-Pres.&Man. ~ Soc. &Counsel. Council Blufs Handle Fastory, (Incorporated,) Manufacturers of Axle, Pick, Huadles, of evory de 1go und Small ription, CARPE " COUNCIL BLUFES CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, Ete. 'No. 105 Broadway' Council Blufs, CIGARS, TORACCO, B PEREGOY & MOORE, y ~Wholesale '.ln bers in tho— . Pinost Brands of Cigavs, Tobacea & Pipss. Nos. 2 Muin and 27 Poal Sta, Council Bluts, 0w COMMISSION. S?CV\V'DI»II{ & I«l?.\.\l.-i Wholesalo Fruit and Produce Commission Marehants, No. W Pearl 8t., Council McCLURG CRACH anuf Fing Crackors, Biscuits and Cakes, Couneil Blufs, Inwa, MAURER & CRAIG, Importers & Jobbars of Crackory, Glassware Lan Frait 5 Stoneware, Bar Goods, Faney “"”il.\'{. Council Biuls, DRUGGISTS. HARI. HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Palnts, Glass, t., and M. E. SMITH & CO,, Laporters and Jobbers of Dry Goois, 1111 Ma Nos. 113 +Couneil Hluis Wholesale alibraia Praits a Specialty. General Commiss'on. No. 52 uscil Blufs WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesule Pruits, Confectionsry & Fancy Groceries. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Broadway, GROC " GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN, Jobbers fn Staple and Fancy Groseriss, Nos. 117, 119 and 121, Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fanmcy Groceries. Also Wholesalo Liquor Denlers. No. 416 Broad- way, Council Bluifs, HARDWAR T. C. DE VOL, ‘Wholesale Hardware, Tinware, Gasoling Stoves, Refrigerators, cte, 508 Brondway, and 10 o | Bluirs, BECKMAN & CO., Manufacturers of a1d Wholesale Delers in Leather, Harness, Saddlazy, Ete. No. 625 Main St., Council Blufts, Towa. HATS, e, JTCALF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos, 342 and 344 Broudway, Council Blufrs HARDIWWAR & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Stegl, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Blufls, Tow: S AND WOOL. D, i, McDANELD Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grease und Furs, Bluits, Towa Council COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., ~=Wholesnle Dealers in— Illuminating & Lubricating Oils, Gasoling BTCO., BTO 8. Theodore, Agent, Council Blu L A. OVERTON & €O, Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge il Specialtios, Wholosalo Luuis ber ot all Kinls. “Offic: ‘ouncil Blufts, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors Agent for .~‘|‘.“ ,.:ulnl £ “EIUI.H I},:::lvr,_ No. B Vh('lL\'liH)l-Zl{ & BEC li, Foreign and Domestic Wines aud Liguors, Main "MERGEN HOTEL, Main St., Council Blufls. Tallway pass the door. thing new pened Dee. 1t clags. Opened Dec. 15t o v Proprictor Munager, HHS.’ D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACIUNER AND DEALER 18 HAIR GoODS No. 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, nd i1t | Z.T.LINDSEY & CO., BESXCLLUSIVELY RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, and Oiled Clothing Rubber TMMEINSE STOCEK And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Werite § for Prices. torehonse and Salestoom, 41 N. Main St. Ofice 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, VW. P AYLSWORTE, Brick building of any kind raised or mo onLittle Gian 808 Highth Avenue and I Moy [A-AVAA) Amount of Promiums Loss deferred Interest and AT DF N1 satisfaction gunranteed. Framo housces moved 3t trucks—the best in the worll hth Street, Council Bluffs. Forty-First Annual Report of the York Life Insurance Co., GAFICE: Nos. 346 and 348 BROADWAY, KEW Yumn. TANTARY 1st, 18S6. Net Cash Assets, January 1, 188 CVENUE AC 7,895,008 45 nuary 1, 1485 1 premim g veulized gans on renis (includi i roal otase sold Less interest Losges by do Endowmen 10 saunc Annuitie: otal paid Taxes and re Sommission: Otticeand law *+Louns on nmounts *Quartorly quont'to s ¢ (e rese $935,000) Aponts” buly Accruod Markef A dof roport fle Cash asset Avprol Adjustcd [oss iteporicd (ox Maturcd ond Aniiied Reseryed foi Jununry xistinie policics of that ol Addition to t DEDUCT. Returned to tured T Dalunce of Te Kesorved for Divisible St Surplus by From the dividend to went of ne Jan. 1, Jan. 1, \ ARCHIBALD 1L WELCH, Willam H. Be 1u A Thuve | | COUNCILBLUFFSOMNIBUS, AND TR LI And will private s Tor ull traius, Offlce ut Phankiul o yours, 1885: 1886: INCREASE: NOTICE! 10 THE PUBLIC AED neeruel Junuary 1, 1855 DISBURSEMENT ACCOUNT. fonary ad ({105 to samo Iuding reversionary addit h, including reve maturcd and discou ¢i|m~ and purchased policies ... 1 poli 1 iysicinns’ fees , printing, ot — 510,444,558 10 12,618 00: it lien on i ‘the policies ats gned 10’ the company s -iditional 18,150.50) 60 4l o of "teeuritics held as coilateral. 50,430 (0 451500 00 rve hel [ by the Co. 0. theso phlicics o over $20001 01 % 5 i promiiing on oxisting polivics, die sibgo- 1. 153 \ 416,004 16 S 8 fonind coilection. ities, is estimated at 50 0F transy uded in linh ments, daniary 1, 134 4 ot on Company’s books 1o of thos 03 will aceompiiy the usial annual wath the insurane departmeatof the stute of New Y o rk January 1, 1886 priated as follows: s, due subse ent to January 1, 1886 awniting proof, &e. A . . pwiients, due and puil (clnims not presente ), @ und unhuid (aeailod for) : [sting po premi ipiin g s non-purticipati g at s i ent libilitic over aid i o Divi fond ifund, T eent. reserve on 10 fund during 15 ‘ontine policy-holders during the year on mu- ontines ~ W 1, 158 dviuce. ontine Fund, Jan i, premivins paid in wplus (Company’s Standard). .. the New State Standard andivided surplus of wHcipating pos AN promium, 1684, 1880, 5 [ TR n dssucd, insuring $08,521,452, - ~ SURPLLUS. Co’s Stondard, $4,371,014; Stato Standard, $9,806,773 Co.’s Standard, $7,064,473; State Standard, $13,225,058 Co's Standard, $2,098,459; State Standard, $3,328,260 R.SUYDAM GRANT, GLORGE 1L POTTS WLLLIAM L. STRUNG. WILLIAATL BEL Arehilald 1, Weleh, 20 Vice Prosis 0 Dell, Buperintendent of LOOMIS LWt ROBERTTL COL President vy Tuck, Vice Pros W W A Tioodore M. Banta, Caslicr; b, Hun ing leut L LITET, I Agent for Western ) Nebraska No. 506 Broadway, Council Bl lowa and Southern 3, Towa. . SCHURZ, 0D PATRONS ! Justice of the Peace. % | Qmoo Over American Express Conipan ONLY HOTEL rsonal Btiention (o calls & In Council Bluffs huving galiiiadn i Wiat | Tre Hsosioe Maone 1) And all wonts, call LTIG fire I am resp Iy | wlarm be CRESTON IHOUSE! Nos 215, 217 and 219, Main Strot, X MUMN, Propriets ouicht what 18 known ns tis GGAGE o past {avors H. BECROFT. Buccessor to J. Rogers, X