Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1887, Page 6

THE SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 12 OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W. TiLtow, - « Munager. TEL BoRINERE OFFICE, Niout Eviren No. 2. PHONES: “ N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s, tailor, George W. Thompson & Co.. real estate. The schools open to-morrow after their week's vacation, J. W. & E. L. Squire’s abstracts are giving goud satisfaction. See W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 6 Main, for bargains in real estate Thirty-four of th ngeline’ troupe stopped at the Ogden yesterday. Judge Tnornell opens a two weeks’ term of court at Avoca on Tuesday. Denison is lmvin* a big revival. evangelist is Kev, D ton Iil. ‘The district court closed its term yes- terday. The next term here will open May 3. Squire’s park addition is a sure invest- ment. Pacific avenue will be built up with store buildings within a year. L. B. Cousins yesterdav sold his half interest in the Couneil Bluffs hay and {feed company to George S. Treynor. The city council meets to-morrow even- gr‘uz to attend to the Broadway grade. The now council nicots ono week later. The Council Bluffs Bicycle club will meet at the Ogden house parlors ‘I'ues- day evening. All interested are re- quested to be present, whether members of the club or not. A sewing machine wagon wa along Pearl street ye day at a reckless rate by an unman: le horse, Wm. Colling rushed out tnd spoiled the item by a lively eatch, _Last mght at the ¢ hall the non-par- tisan mecting sclected Dr. D. Macrae and K. A. Conner as _candidates for the long term and R. T. Bryant for the short term on the school hoard. The etweiler, of Evans- taken Subseriptions to the new bills “I" of the Savings Loan and Buildi associa- tion are now payable at the of! of the secretary, Mr. 'D. W. Otis, 102 Main street, Subscribers are requested to cali at an early day and make their first pay- ment and obtain their bonds. Last evening Mr. and Mrs, H. W. ton entertained the Bee family in Coun- cil Bluffs at toeir new home No, 527 Fifth avenue. There were present all of the employes of the Coumeil Bluffs de- partment of the , numbering twenty odd persons, all of which joined'in pre- senting Mr. and Mrs. Tilton a handsome Jarge clock, much to the surprise of the host and his estimable wife. —-— FOR ONE WEEK, Til- Commencing Monday, March 14th, Best Bargains Ever Offered in the ity of Council Bluffs, Bargams i all departments. kid gloves, best qu in black, cream and tan, 17¢ a pair; only one pair 10 & custom 50 dozen lace kid gloves, regular price $1.00, will sell for 48c a pair. 200 dozen ladies’ bordered hand- kerchiefs at 2¢. 200 dozen cambric hand- 25 dozen kerchiefs at 5¢. 100 dozen ali linen, hemstitched at 10c. t(icms‘ fine bordered handkercheifs at be. Gents’ bordered in linen at 10c. '200 dozen children’s handkerchiefs al le. o 50 dozen ladies’ lace ties in white’ and cream at 5e. Fine embroidered fitchues aut 14c., the usual price 50c. to 75ec. » Oriental lnce from 2¢, 3¢, 4e, be, Tc, to 14¢ per yard. Linen luces 1¢, 2, de, 6c, to 8c. Sitk ribbons 2¢, 4¢, 6¢, 8c to 18¢. Ladies’ hose, fancy striped, at 5S¢, Tc to 10c. In seamless 15¢, 18¢, 25¢ to 34c. Gents’ § hose in senmless be, 10e, 15¢, to 25¢ a pair. Children’s hose fic, 7e, 10¢, 12¢, 14c to 18ca ‘ r. 500 bunches of rick-rack braid at 5c a bunch; every lady knows the price is from 10c to 20c; we sell all numbers at be. 200 cashmere shawls for spring wear at 1’1,4.’&. he largest stock of jerseys in the city and the lowest prices you will find at our store for this weck's sale. An all wool jersey in black and colors h;m'j for $1.00; $3.00 § 1 19.00 jerseys for $1.00; $3.00 jerseys for $1.50; $4.00 jerseys for ‘ 00. y Don’t wait till the s aro sold. Call enrlxiuml secure the bargains, commenc- ing Monday, March 14, at Uoldhem's. 18 Main street. e e Personal Paragraphs. John B.Orr, of Ottumwa, is at the Ogden, Smith McPherson, of Red Uak, was among the attorneys who wss in court yosterday who were not fined. C. H. Cowles, of Peoria, 111., ing the Culter & is in the city. represent- Proctor stove company, ISR We have a bargain for some one who ‘watns a nice httle home near Third av- enuo and 16th street. It's a dandy. Gar- man, White & Co, SRR L. B. Crafts & Co., are loaning monejy on all classes of chattel securities at one- . half their former rates. See them before securing your loans. Lol Anybody wishing to buy a cozy home in the vicinity of Sixteenth avenue and El‘ghth street, cheav and on easy terms will do well tocall on Garman, White & Co., No. 540 Broadway. el Star sale stables of Council Bluffs. The largest stock of horses and mules wast of Chicago, which will be sold at . wholesale or retail and satisfaction guar- anteed. Charles Leibold, of No. 520 Broadway, has worked up an extensive trade, as his .place is always supplied with the fin brands, and the celebrated Schlitz's Mil- waukee beer can always be found on tap. His business men’s luncheon, which he spreads daily, 18 composed of the finest lele.fiiuus the market affords. Give hm a eall, LR In the Judicial Pocket, ‘The saloou injunction cases have been taken under advisement by Judge Thor- nell. Ho will take them with him on his aimuit, and the assurance is given that s eeision will be rendered some time next week. L A Special Fund of $35,000.00 st been receivep, which we want on good business property in Bluffs, mn sums ot from $2,000 ~upward. Any one desiring funds to im- rove property or for investment will lml this an unusual uplnorml\ilv. on us this week, Odell Bros. & Co., 103 Pearl street, Council Blutfs, LB et N Targe and choice stock of carpets, | & ingrain, tupestries, body Brussels velvets, | moquettes, ete., will be opened early the - coming woek at No. 401 Rroadw: Do ' pot forget the number. The finest things of the season. i o e Now goods srowing at Harkness Broy.” DIRECTORS AND DIRECTIONS. The 8chool Electors to Express Themselves To-Morrow, PRISONERS SENTENCED. Two Attorneys Fined For Getting Mad In Court—The Saloon Injunction Cases Taken Under Advise- ment—Where to Worship. The Mightiness of the Pen. Yesterday Judge Thornell sentenced a number of criminals to terms in the pen- itentiary., One of these was Charles Fales, who has alreaay served one term there. On being released he came back to Oakland, and there savagely attacked a merchant, Mr. Degraff, who had been instrumental in his conviction. He struck Degraff with a brass knuckle, or some other weapon, causing him to lose . This led to his arrest, on the of mayhem. To this he pleaded When arraigned for sentence gui]l’y. 1 yesterday he made a long explandtion of his conduct, and denied that he used any t knuckles, or anything but his bare when he struck” Mr, Degraff. He said that in talking with Degraff about some money which he staws he owed for some time, 1 aff’ made a snee) = remark, because he could not . and called him a sneak. This so angercd him that on the impulse of the heated mo- ment he struck him. Judge Thornell listened very patiently to the detailed cital of the prisoncer, and then tenced him to hard labor in the penitentiary for three y les Paxton, the colored porter at »'s, who pleaded guilty to steal- ing some clothing, was sentenced to the penitentiary for eighteen months. Al- though pleading gwlty, he explained to the judge, that he did not know anything about the stolen goods, until a policeman arrested him. There some store- Kkeepers who was identified as being the man who t*'ad to sell the goods to them, and 50 he thought he might as well plead guilty. ‘The young man, Whipple, found guilty of forging railway tickets, was sente to two nd nine months, He bright appearing, active young busin man of more than ordinary intelligen and well connected, He took his sen- tence very hard, and much sympathy was expressed for him by the lookers-on. His position as ticket agent gave him an opportunity, which proved too great a temptation for him. ~ Taking tickets for short distances, he would ¢ them so as to make them good to 1 orsome other distant point, and keep the surplus himself. A S Call and see the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing elsewhere. P star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. vl Elect) I'o-morrow the voters are t ain visit the polls for the purposes of selecting three school directors, and to pass upon the following question 1. Shall the board of directors of the Inde- ndent school district of Council Bluffs, uthorized and empowered to lease hool building, with the neces Y grounds, for a period of ninety-nine years, at a rental af 1 cent per annum, o be used as a normal school. . 2. Shall the board of directors of said Inde- &l&mh‘nt school district of Council Biuffs, Ia., e authorized and directed to sell so mueh of the hi:h sehool grounds as they shall deem be and use the proceeds thereof in the ction of a sehool building school department, on the Washi nue (Mill) school grounds. 7. Snall the board of airectors of the Inde- ndent sehool district of the city of Council luffs, Ia., beauthorized and directed to issue the bonds of sald district in the sun of forty thousand dollars ($40,000), or so much there- of as shall be necessary, with the proceeds of the sale of the High school grounds, to com- plete the construction of a school building with the high school department, on the Washington avenue (Mill) school grounds, The purpose of these works is to get more and better room for home pupils who have been crowded terribly the past year, and to secure, if possible, the es- tablishment here of a state normal school which will bring here four or five hun- dred young men and ladies. Those who favor the move deem it better to lease than to donate, as the city by leasing does not lose control of the property. In case the school board cannot arrange with the state to establish an institution here it will have the authority to arrange with rivate parties if deemed advisable. It s urged that a large and successful normal school could easily be established here adding to the population and ad- yantages of the city. If by any miscaleu- lation this was not accomplished, the city could continue to use the hill build- ng as best it could. No one cou!d afford to keep up a school, even with rent free, unless it was a large and successful one. 1f Council Blutfs can secure a normal school with an attendance of several hun- dred gnplls from all parts of the state it would be an enterprise of great value to this city, It would help all other en- terprises at the same time. The building of a new school house, centrally located, seems an urgent need. Scholars have been seated on the edge of the rostrum, on settees placed in the hall, and in fact have been stowed away as best they cowd. The sanitary disad- vantages above call for a speedy remedy. The vacancies to be filled are for two directors to serve the full term of three years, and one to serve one year, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. K. Cooper. The polls will be open from 9 o’clock a. m, to 6 o'clock p. m. at the following polling places: The First ward at Swan's packing house oa Upper Broadway. The Second ward at John Dohany’s livery office on Bryant street. The Third ward at Hattenhauer’s oflice on Fourth (Bancroft) street. The Fourth ward (first precinct) at No. 535 Broadway. The Fourth wara (second precinct) at Kelley’s hotel, South Main street. ‘Lhe democratio nominees are Robert Rain, J. C. DeHaven and G. 8. Lawson, h & high on ave- - Dr. Hanchett, office No. 12 Pear] street: residence, 120 Fourth street; telephone No. 10. For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W, C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main street. e $35 Mil. The little altercation between Attor- neys Holdane and Sime, which occurred in the district court Friday, was given to the judicial fimsh yesterday. Judge Thornell fined Mr. Haldene $25 and Mr. Sims $15 for contempt of court. Asit was sentence day for criminals the vie- tims of hot temper were tortured greatly by their jocose friends, and especially the press gang, who threatened torun their names in the list of eriminals dis- vosed of. “I'was fined once for contempt,” re- marked one of the oldest members of the bar. “Some other lawyer and myself &ot mad, and forgot ourselves. 1 staved off paying the fine as_long as possible, but every time I sold a piece of property the judgment for that fine would show up in the abstract. At lust one fellow who ht some prop- erty of me would not close the deal unless the abstract was made clear by having that judgment paid off. I had to pay it at last.” ¥ 3 The two.attorneys thus fined will have A. H. RICE. W. RAYMOND RICE & RAYMOND: Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in AUl selling cheap to make room for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. R Pusey’s bank, Council Bluffs. i nxious to get settled | western part of city. Room 5, over Officer to pay the judgments promptly; lest they show up on the abstracts, and put a stop to the boom. The two legal gentlemen have cooled down greatly now, and they are wondering why lawyers cannot do the same as newspaper men—get mad and abuse each other, and let some one else do the fighting while they sit cosily smoking together and swopping lies. kit Rough on Rock. Rock, charged with making malicious threats against John Dicrks, the manu- facturer, was yesterday sentenced to pay a fine of §300, or stay in jail ninety days. Rock pleaded guiity to making the threats, but expinined the aggravating circumstances leading to the aflair. He claimed that he could not get his pay from Mr. Dierks, by whom he had been employed, and up 50 is to goto k emont, where he had another pos waiting him. After trymgin v, ch some settlement, he says Mr. Dierks declared he would not pay, and as he had no mo with which to go to law, he got mad and made this bad break., He told Judge Thornell that he thought 1t was pretty tough to haye to %o to juil for n-yimg to get “what was due him, but the judge told him such was the natural result of men tak- ing the law into their own hands. = Points of Piety. The follwing notices of services to be beld to-day will serve as a guide to wor- shippers: PRESBY N, Rev. Stephen Phelps will preach in the Presbyterian church to-day, both morn- and evening. The morning sermon will be in behalf of the College Aid society. SAINT'S CHURCH Elder E. C, Briggs, of Carson, Ia., will occupy the pulpit at Saint's church, morning and evening, at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p, m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, Services in the Congregational church this morning. eaching by the pastor. Subject ““The SL t of Christ.”” A hearty welcome will be given all who come. In the morning there will be a union meeting in the Presbyterian church. BROADWAY M. URCH. Topic at the Broadway M. E. this morning, ‘‘Henry Ward; and Work.™ SAINT PAUL'L CHURCH. The Right Reverend William Stevens Perry, D. D. L L. D., will preach in Samt Paul's church to-day at 10:45a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy communion 10 a. m. The apostalic rite of confirmation will be administered at the morning ser- vice. A hearty invitation is extended to strangers and the public to attend. The hour of morning service in Saint Paul’s church has been changed from 11 to 10:45 o'clock. church is Life WHITE CROSS, ting in the interests of the White Cross moyement will be held at the Presbyterian church this evening, Addresses be delivered by Dr. Phelps, pastor of the church, and Mus, Cole, of lount Pleasant, In. Let all who attend bring Gospel Hymns, as they will be used at the service, FIRST BAPTIST, '] pastor of the First Baptist church will preach at 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Christ at the Well.” Sunday school at 2 a. m. and young pen[p]«'s' meeting in chapel at 6:3) p. m, Tnion service of the four churches at First Presbyteriun church at which Mrs. Cole, of Mount Pleasant, [a., will speak. ——— See the new Satin Corset at Harkness Brothers’. . Rice's Evangeline. The Evangeline company appeared in matinee and night performances at Do- hany's yesterdny. The show is rather ancient and well worn, but there are eral new and novel acts which are highly pleasing. Among the troupe is George Fortescue, who is the old and original Catherine ot the play. His size and man- ners are as attractive as ever. The Lone Fllihermnn is “always with you” as of ol — - The little Jersey Corset found at Hark- ness Brothers'. L S, The Deals in Dirt. W W Farnam to E H Merriam, lots 3 and 4, blk 21, Riddle tract, wd— S, Charles F Howe to D W Bushnell, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, blk 49, Riddle tract—§700, W C Hendrie to R J Cory, lot 6, blk 5, Bay- liss' 2 add, wd—$4,400, Henry Rishton to Pat Leonard, lot 6, blk 3, Judson’s 1st add to Neola, wd—$000. Harmon Wilmes to Henry Rishton, lot 6, blk 8, Jackson’s 18t add to N eola, wd—$375, G AG m(:‘rwu) A Wood, 45 acres in sw 75, 43, . W © James to Josiah Danforth, lots 9 and 10, blk 15, Burns’ add, q ¢ d—8200, Nonpareil Printing company to L B Silbey, lot 16, blk %, Howard’s add, wd-—$75. Mike Nebe to ¥ Cook, lot 15, bk 40, Ferry’s add, wd—$300. A'Cochran to F Cook, lot 10 24, blk 64, R Radd, qod—s120, Johi 1, Colion to W B_H Dunn, lots 5and 6,'blk 7, feers’ sub, wd—8§1,000, Allen et al to E R Caldweli, lot 9 blk 20 Bryant & Clark’s add w d—$200, E I Caldwell to W M Smith. lot 9 blk 20 Bryant'& Clark’s add w d—$20, A Delightful Trip. Next Monday night, M “*Around the World in Eighty D great romantic and speetacular drama, will be produced at Dohaney's opera by a company well known throughout | the country, with magnificent scenery and stage settings, all under the imme diate supervision of the talentea and pop- ctor, Mr. W. J. Fleming, late man- v of Niblos, N York City. Louis Republican, in speaking of this company, sa Atthe Standard V to afine house in ** J. Fleming opened | round the World in " Every seat was taken room" only, was the an- arly i the evening. More seats than th sold, and the theater gontained had been were soma Vigorous pro tests from those who bought and had to stand. W. J. Fleming sustained the part of Phineas Fogg. Lotta, Wednesday. The incomparuble Lotta wiil be at Do- hany's on Wednesday evening, and will, without the least doubt, have a perfectly jammed house both from orchestra to dome, There is probably no one on the Amner stage who has’so many would- be imutators as she, and fow N creased their bank account with the same activity. As long as the famous “little girl” Lotta remains on the stage no one can dispute with her popularity. SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Foand "foLoan, For 8ale, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, etc., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for tho first inser- fon and riveConts Per Line for each subsequens insertion, Leuve advertisements at our offico No. 12 Pearl street, near Lroadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. alesmen for pate commission. uncil Buits. BOALDING -Also furnished ‘Avenue A near 8th strect. No. 810 Broadway. OR SALE--An upright piano with tachment, in good conditiol change fo estato, Thot rooms on Enquire at at- ednl Wil ex- 01 SALE- Music and sewing machine busi- noss, wogether with smallstock of holiduy go0ds and wall paper. Good town and country, #ood location, chesp rent, profitable business: Inveice §1,200 to $1,500. Would take part in Council Bluffs real estate. Address A. L. Man- ning, Dunlap, lowa. NEW SPRING STOCK CARPETS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc,, ARRIVING DAILY. )0t Mail Ordres Carefully Filled, JO(——e Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work: COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IA. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS _Couneil Bluffs,Ie FRANK 8. RICE, CIVIL ENGINEES, Desigus, e t imates and repérts on bridges, Tiaducts, Toundations wid gentral e nyineering: Blue prints of any size abd antity. poe No 13 N. Main st., First Natlonal Bank lock. 2iepioNe | SPECIALANNOUNCENENT 1t HENRY EISEMAN s CO. PECPLE’S STORE. Monday, Mareh Tth. Will open upwards of 50 cases of New and seasonable spring goods. Novel- ties will be added to cach of their sev- eral departments.» These are the newest and freshest productions of foreign and demestic markets, meking a collection at once elegant and unique and one never sur- passed by ourselves and never equal- led by any house in the northwest. ———— Dress Goods Dept A splendid display of the latestFrench and English advanced novelties, to- gether witha complete line of staple fabrics, making this department in ev- ery point full and complete, Wash Goods Dept French satteens in elegant design, never before shown. French and Scoteh ginghams in new patterns and colorings. Batistes in combination and plain. Percales and domestic satteens in up- wards of 20 fresh and original patterns Our assortment of the above is larger and more extensive than others shown by competing houses, Weinvite an inspection. No trouble to show goods. Housckeeping Goods & Linens Everything in this line can be found in our establishment. We call atten- tion of buyers to the faect that there has been ¢ sharp rise in these goods, Our goods were bought before the rise and we give our customers the benefit You can save fully 20 per cent by mak- ing yonr purchases of us. We emphasize the statement that in embroideries, white goods, underwear, luces, ribbons, and notious our assort- ment is equalled by any similar stock, Our variety is immense, our prices low- er than the lowest, Our Special Feature. Spring wraps, jackets, and ladies, and childrens suits, new and stylish garments of Paris and Berlin modes, together with the newest shapes and most approved makes of the leading New York manufacturers. We can convinee you that in this line, that in quality, style and cheapness we are unrivalled, We invite the attention of our pat- rons to these special features and the stock in general, No effort will be spared to make our departments com- plete in every partieular and at prices lower than any house in the wes HenryEisemandCo Nos.314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad~ way, Council Bluffs. ' Muil orders promptly and care= Jully attended ton ‘BALDWIN & TROUTMA THE Leading Real Estate Brokers Have Property of Every De- scription, FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. 506 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa ATTENTION Y GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. Choice Property at a Bargain, Fifty Acres Choice Land Adapted for Gar- dening and Fruit Growing. About twenty acres of the tract is set to_apple orchard which is in bearing, and to all varieties of choice small fruit and vineyard, divided as follows: THE VINEYARD Proper contains upwards of five acres. ‘The vines are tarifty and in bearing. Between three and four acres are well set to choice varieties of bluck- berries, raspberries and strawberries, THE APPLE ORCHARD Contains more than 1,600 trees in bearing. In addition to the above enuimeration are a large numbers of choice plums, cherry and other fruits, also shade and ornamental trees surrounding the buildings. A LARGE COMMODIOUS HOUSE, Ordinary barns and other out-buildings. The soil is of excellent quality for gardening purposes, being a deep black loam and is a warm, south slope, and is altogether the most attractive and desirable of anything within business distance of Omaha or Council Bluffs. With the new bridge completed across the Missouri, the property is not over thirty minutes drive from the Omaha postofiice, eae Any party desiring o choice bargain should apply at once as, if not sold within the next two weeks, it will be withdrawn from the market. For Prices and Terms Apply to G. J. COLBY, MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FORTY-SECOND ANNUTAL REFPORT OF THE NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO0. OF E--NOS. 346 & 348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. TTANUTARY 1, 1857. Amount of Net Cash Assets, January 1, REVENUR ACCOUNT, L §16,386.007 69 $ 78,161 65 $63,512,618.00 POMIUMMA, ¢ e vvsovshbaons 920000 ou s dohos A0 Less deferred premiums, January 1, 186 Tuterest and rents, ete. (lucluding realiz curition 801d).... ... Less interest accrued January i, 1886 DISBURSHMENT ACCOUNT. Losses by death, including reversionary additions to samne. Voo 035 Endowments, matured and discounted, including reversion: to same A i At Dividends, nonuities, and purchased polic Total paid policy-holaers Taxes and re-insurance : Commissions, brokerag: igency expenges and physicians’ fees. . Oftice and law expenses, salaries, advertising, printing, &c....... 15,507,906 04 d’ gaing on se- 4—$10,200.408 24 743,020 84 ASSHT Caush in bank, on hand, and in teansit (sincercceived). ... 88,033,306 13 cd_States boads other bonds and stock lue, 3, 14 . o 443 09 Real esta Uil 610,97 28 Bonds and mortgages, first lien on reai estate (buildings thereon insured Yor $14,00),000 and the policies assigned to the company us additional collateral security). A Temporary 10ans (market i) *Loans on’ existing policies (the roserve held by the company amounts to over $2,000,000,)0). . *Quart und gemi-annual premiums on quent'to Jan. 1,187, il o s*Premiums on existing poiicies in course of transmi; (The reserve in theso policies, included in liubilitic 15,228,775 00 4,450,0¢0 00 e R . 403619 ¢4 oxisiting polictes, due subse- ~. 1,041,666 15 n and coliection. , I8 estimatod at ri tio8 held as collateral §5 $1,060,000). ... 6437 14 Agents’ balances....\.. ... 161,905 1 Atcrued intorest on fvesting 480,407 10 - §71.810,023 48 M ;T VALUE OF SECURITI ‘8 Books 4,601,420 60 A e sche e usua unnul’ re- le of the mpany Jort tiled with the Insurance Depurtment of the tate of New York. ... 875,421,453 37 CASH ASSETS, January 1, 1887, APPROPRIATED AB FOLLOWS: - Adjusted losses, die subsequent to January 1, 1887 Reported losses, awaiting proof, &c. Matured endowments, due and unpaid (¢ Annuities due and unpaid (uncailed for). .. Reserved for re-insurance on existing policie at 4 per cent Carlisle net premium; non parvicipating fsurance ngat b per vent - 02,525,009 00 ticipat Carllsle net premmum ... i s Reserved for contingent liabilities to Tontine Dividend Fund, Junuary 1, 1886, over and above u 4 per cent regerve on existing policies of class P ’L_l%l’ Addition to the fund during 1886 182, DEDUCT— & Returned to Tontine policy-holders during the year on ma- ‘ured Tontinos R Bulance of Tontine Fund January 1, 1567 Reserved for premiums paid in advance DivISIBLE SURPLUS (COMPANY'S STANDARD) Surplus by the New York State Standard, at 44 per cent (including the Tontine fund) s dins declared w reversionury divide N he undivided surplus ol ourd of “T'rust Jrom the undivided surplas of e/ iy avallable on settlement of L@ xt wnn: o | participating policies in proportion to their contribution to surp Pl emium. Death.claims paid. orest. Income on Inf Insurance in force 1882, §2,70: 11 1852, §1,065, 5. Jun, 1, 1583 1863, 2,20 183 3 i 1584, 1554 1885, 2 189, 8, 1886, 1888, 8, L 304 ). 458, Number of policies issued during the year, 22,027. Risksassumed $85,178,249 PROCRESS IN 1886. of interest over death-losses puid. S5, 466, nssetn incomo 108 insurance written Incrense in insurance in force us, state stundard . BEERS, I’r«-lllcle D, O , Superintende E. C. SMITH, tof Ageneies: Council Bluffs, Iowa, G. A, SMITH, Sioux City, Iowa, I Nebraska FINLEY BURKE, 6 eneral Ag . | ’ Attorney at Law, FINE:-: FRENCH :-: MILLINERY 1514 Dm_‘fln St., Omaha, = NEW IMPORTED B’k‘YLES OPEN. Ladies buying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $i0, 1ound trip. 504 Broadway, Up Stuire, Council Bluffa,