Nebraska Newspapers

    0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , WKDNB 3DAY , FEBRUAKY 24 , 1830.
THE DAILY BEE ,
COUNCIlTBLUFFS ,
WEDNESDAY MORNING , FEB. 24 ,
OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEABL STREET.
Delivered by cntrlcr In nny port of thocllynt
twenty cents per week.
11. W. TILTO.V , Jlnnngcr.
Tiui'HONEg : : :
IlusiNr.fS Omen , No. 4-X
NIOIIT KDITOII , No. Si.
MINOR MENTION.
Now spring goods ut Koitcr's.
I'ornilt to iiutrryvns irjvcti ycstortlny
to Cliuis Killer * mid Labio Hot-lint , both
of Miiidcn ; ,1. C. 'J'nnncr ami Anna Uruiill ,
botli of Carson.
Yustonlny Captain L. KIrsclit gave to
John Lindt n sword which formerly belonged -
longed to Colonel Kinsman , iuid Lindt
winnm-cnt it to Abe Lincoln 1'ost , No.
SO , ( f. A. H.
Ycstunltiy ono \voimn was no sooner
givrn u divorcu in the court ro ( > tn tip
hi u Irs tlmn her now alliance * ! applied for
u tnnrnngu pnnnit in the clerk's olliuu
down sliiir.s. Presto change I
Judge Connorjyestordity sustained the
motion made by ono of the creditors of
Cocko & Morgan to lutvu .Sherill' Perry
Keel appointed u receiver for the linn.
The other creditors are going to appeal
from this decision.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Stein
njrninst the city , in which she claims big
damiigua for an arm broken by falling on
a defective walk , rcmuincd out twenty-
four liutird without agreeing on a verdict.
The judge has therefore discharged them.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Clark returned last
evening from a visit to Missouri. Mr.
Clark , who is locating engineer of the
Union 1'iieiliu , has been kupt so much
awny from homo and friends that Midi
relief from duty and chance to recreate
have IJOOM especially onjoyablu.
A peculiar case was tried in the circuit
court yesterday in which a town trustee ,
Kinney , socks to obtain the custody of a
child , claiming that the father , named
Knollor , has neglected : md abti.sed the
child. The uvidoncowasall hoard and the
case will ho put in the hands of the jury
this morning for them to wrestle over in
their room.
Yestonlay afternoon at 50 : o'clock a
happy wedding occurred at the Catholic
church , by which Air. Dennis Moynahan
and Miss 1'annie N. Dolson wore made
ono Kov. Father Hoaloy ollleialcd. Mr.
William iUiilonoy and Miss Fannie Scott
served ns groomsman and bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the party repaired to
the bride's homo on North Kiglith street ,
where a bountiful wedding feast was
spread. The happy man is a boiler
maker in tiio Union 1'acilio shops at
North 1'latte , and is a worthy , industrious
young man , who has many and warm
friends to congratulate him. The bride
has lived in this city for about seven
years , and is an estimable young lady.
"They will leave this evening for their
new homo in North 1'latlc.
For first class Missouri wood call on
Gleason , athis coal ollico , 20 Pearl street.
A Bluff's Invention.
Charles J. Itcckman , of this city , has
invented a locking bracket for fences ,
rail rods , etc. , which promises to make a
fortune for somebody. Every mechanic
who has examined the invention pro
nounces it ono which will almost revolutionize
tionize- the system ot fastening fence
rails , rods , and railings of all .sorts. It is
a very simple arrangement , and does
away with nails. While it holds rails in
place as lirnily as though of rock , yet any
part can readily ho removed or replaced.
The invention needs to bo soon and ex
plained to bo appreciated , it presenting
too many advantages to enumerate. Mr.
liockman has lived hero for years , ami is
an old soldier who carries an empty
slcoye , and it is to bo hoped that he will
roali/.o from this product of his inventive
genius a competency. Ho is planning to
secure capital with which to nianulac-
lure , and will soil some stale and county
rights , not being able to handle all the
territory himself. AH soon as this lock
ing bracket can bo placed on the market
there is no question but that it will meet
with a ready stlo : and come into general
use and favor. Like all worthy invon- ,
tioiis the hardest of the work is in secur
ing the iniblie attention. Ho is getting
in condition to do that" now , and the
outlook is u cheery one.
aoo.OOO brink for sale. C. Straub , Coun
cil Hlull's , Iowa . _
Stabbing Affray.
DKNISON , Fob. 83. Dr. M. Vcttor , the
horse doctor , imbibed too much juice on
baturday and varied the monotony of
town life. Unable to got anymore liquor
ho importuned Smith , the bar-keeper , for
a drink. Being refused he quietly drew
a knife and was about to stab him , when
ho was observed by Chri.stonscn , the
blacksmith , who caught the wild-eyed
veterinary and pulled him aside. Turn
ing -upon Christensen , Vottor made a
lunge at him , cutting his arm to the bone
and dibahling him for some time to come.
Vctier ( lien broke in the window of the
saloon , severely' cutting his wrist on the
glass. After parading the streets and
making the neighborhood hideous with
his foul curses , ho went homo unmolested.
Monday morning the city marshal went
to Ins residence with a warrant , only to
learn that the solacor of eiiuine woes hail
skipped out on Sunday. Why was lie not
arrested and locked up Saturday night ?
Dost coal and wood in the city at ( lion-
BOH 's , W Pearl street.
Can n I UK Ksl n 111 Isli moil t ,
Yesterday arrangements wore com
plutcd which ensure the fstahlishincnt of
ho canning factory linro , This enter
prise will cause a present investment of
f'5,000 , , and will employ about fifty per
nous. The persons interested in the move
are ( I , W. Archer of Columbus , Ohio ,
who is an experienced man in the busi
ness ; Samuel Haas , K , L. Slmgart , ( J. A.
Kci\liu \ ! > , Louis Hammer , J , .1. llrown ami
.1. P. Weaver. Operations will bo com
menced at once , and the order for a mil
lion tin .oans has already buon placed.
The establishment will this '
t-'enson eon-
line iuulf to canning corn and tomatoes ,
Money to loan by Forrest Smith.
Cost of
The cost of painting is altogether in
the cost of material used. The labor ro
quiiod to spread an inferior paint is as
expensive of I hat of the best quality. Use
tin ) Carter Wliilo Lead Co's. Diamond
brand of flrlclljiura white lead and you
will bo certain to got tlte best and mosl
durable paint hi the market. For sale
by all the loading 'dealers in painters'
supplies , lie sure and ask for the Diamond
mend brand ,
1'crNouuI
Frank Shinn of Carson was in the city
yesterday ,
A. 11. Itaybutn of Macedonia was in the
city yesterday ,
S , G , Unde.rwood of Keg Creek was in
the city yesterday ,
William ItMiilall has gone for a fen
days iMt to Waterloo , Jo\Vu ,
T ( ) . Cai'lii-lo. postmaster of Missour
Valley , was iu the city yesterday.
FRAMED THEIR CITY TICKET ,
The Democrats Decide Who They Want
For Oity Officials.
A HOT FIGHT FORTHCOMING.
The CnmiliiK Kstabllshmniit n Sure
StntdiliiR Affrny nt Don-
Ison 1'olnts 1'crsoiml
.ntul Political.
The Democratic Convent Ion ,
The iluniocrntio city convention was
icld yesterday itftornuou nt the city
building. J. C. Uolluvcn calll ( ! ( the con
vention to order , nnd A. C. Graham was
chosen chairman. Scott Williams was
chosen secretary.
For tellers , J. A. Murphy and M. 1) .
ilardin were appointed.
The cominlltuo on credentials , James
\Vickham , J. C. DcHavon , and P. W.
Spotman and Goo. D. Drown , reportcil
the list as already published.
The I Irs I work of the convention was
: o nominate a candidate for mayor. J.
tf. Casady presented the nauio of
llobert 1'orcival. J. J. Fralnoy tliat of
W. C. .ranics.
An informal ballot gave 1'orcival 20
mil James 12.
The formal ballot gave Porcival 20 ,
Tames 7. On motion of J. J. Fralnoy the
nomination was then made unanimous.
Nominations for auditor followed.
John Grcun named Lawreneo Kinnehan ;
l-ralnoy named Steve MeAtco ; Sam
I'aiuo named F. A. Uurko. A formal
Imllol resulted in llio noniination of Mr.
Kinnchan who received "J votes , Hnrko
i , andiMcAteo 0. On motion of L. A.
llurgman the nomination was made
imnnimous.
For city solicitor C. II. Holmes was
unanimously nominated by acclama
tion.
tion.For
For city treasurer W. R. Vaughan , A.
J1. Elwell , J. L. Forman , anilT. E. Cavin
wore named.
Thu informal ballot stood : Ehvcll 12 ,
Spot man 19 , Forman U , Vauglurn 7 ,
Cavin 1.
The llrsl formal ballot was then taken ,
resulting : Spotman 18 , Elwell 12 ,
Vaughan 0. The second formal ballot
nominated Mr. Spi'tmau , ho receiving 20 ,
Elwull 10 , and Vaughan 0.
For judge of the superior court E. E.
Aylesworth , J. J. Stewart , J. J Fraincy
were named. An informal ballot gave
Aylesworlh 23 votes , Stewart 11 , ami
Frainoy 2. The formal ballot nominated
Judge Aylesworth , ho receiving ! IO ami
Stewart 0. The nomination , like llio
otliors , was then made unanimous.
The contest for city marshal was short.
The informal ballot gave Gnannlla 23
votes , nnd J. A. Churchill 1J. ! The
formal ballot nominated Guanulla by 27
toO.
toO.For
For civil engineer J. F. Brodhnck was
named. C. R. Mitchell named Georco S.
Miller. Mr. J. N. Casady urged the
noniination of Urodbeck as a "man of
ability , and ono wlio had been much
abused for no fault of his own. The
present system of sewerage was prepared
by a Chicago engineer , and adopted by
the council , which body had instructed
Hrodbeuk to follow these plans. Mr.
Mitchell urged that Miller be nominated ,
as ho was the man who had done the
work for Urodbeck. The chairman
deemed Mitchell's remarks in bad taste ,
and rather choked him oil' .
The ballot was then taken informally ,
resulting , Urodbeck 20 , Miller 10. The
formal ballot nominated Urodbeck ii'J to
1 for Miller.
There was hard work iu nominating an
assessor. The informal ballot gave II. C.
Oliver 12 , W. L. Pulton 12 , H.Jslioemaker
8 , W. D. Ilardin 2 , Mr. Lutx 1.
The lirst formal ballot resulted : Shoe
maker 1-1 , Oliver 11 , Patton 10 , Hardin 1.
Second formal ballot Shoemaker 13 ,
Pattou 12 , Olivei ; 10 , Ilardin 1.
Third ballot Patton 10 , Shoemaker 10 ,
Oliver 10.
Fourth Patton 17 , Shoemaker 11 ,
Oliver , Hardin 4.
Fifth Patton 10 , Hardin 12 , Sohenmker
0 , Oliver 2.
Sixth Patton 21 , Hardin 10 , Shoe
maker 0.
The nomination of Dr. Patton was then
made unanimous.
For .superintendent of markets F. B.
Patton and W. S. Amy were named. A
formal ballot gave tlte honor to Amy ,
who received 27 votes to 1'atton's 0.
For alderman at largo a number were
named , but several refused to have their
names considered. The informal ballot
stood : Si Danforth 10. A. C. Graham C ,
W. C. James 9 , C. R. Mitchell 2.
Mr. Danforth was then nominated
unanimously by acclamation.
Adjournment was then taken.
Substantial abstracts of title and real
estate loans. J. W. tteE. L. Squire , 101
Pearl street , Council Ulufls.
The Dnttlo of York.
Iii the circuil court yesterday there was
rather an amusing and sensational case
being heard before Judge Connor. The
parties concerned wore Aaron York and
Mrs. York , his wifo. It appears that they
have had considerable family trouble , and
at last they agreed to disagree. He owned
one farm of eighty acres , and another of
forty acres , located t near Macedonia.
The larger farm ho gave to his wife when
they separated. Ho was a school teacher ,
and taught in dilVerenl places in this1
county , and after the separation went to
Washington territory , where he taught
for a timo. While , there she got a divorce
from him on the ground of desertion.
The present contest is over the title to
the smaller farm , which the claims for
alimony , while ho resists , claiming that
lie lias given her all the property to which
she is entitled.
York un the witness stand , proved
rather a droll witness. He narrated
his matrimonial experiences in a slow ,
drairging sort , of way , and caused the
Binilo to go around the room often. He
declared that at ono time Ids wife hit him
over the head with a rolling pin ; at an
other time with a llatirou ; "M > that I was
hardly presentable : " she hit his thumb ho
said , so hard that Mie cracked one of bur
false teeth ; one time ho tipped the table ,
and knocked oil * ono or two plates , break
ing them , and she wont oil'to the store
and bought 0 worth of dishes and had
them charged to him. She was ot tin ar
gumentative turn of mind , and when she
got a little the worst of it she would hop
on to him.
The troubled husband also went into a
rather spicy description of some other
chapters in his matrimonial life. He said
that ono of the most frequent visitors to
the bouse was a man named Henry Do
Long , who was preaching in that neigh
borhood , and digging wells , etc. Ho
used to como there often and stay over
night , and sometimes over Sunday. Ho
thought that DoLoug was coming there
altogether too much and went with Mrs ,
York too much , Do-Long used to bo
there when ho was away. Sometimes
when ho was there this man would sleep
nn a lounge in the same room where his
wife's bed was , York sleeping in another
room. York and Ids wife did not bleep
together for a long lime. Ho laid much
of his family trouble to the presence of
DeLong in the homo , ami linally told Do
Long not to come there any more. Mrs.
York used to drive oil' with DoLong and
. be gone some days. .Shu used to come to
Council Dlull's with him , and sometimes
come here without him. ami incut him
here. In fact , ho thought lie had good
reason to bo jealous of DeLoii/J. / It was
about the lime of this friendliness with
DcLong that she commenced to bo
anxious to gel the property in her name.
York claimed that ho ! nd given most
of his wares to Mrs. York , besides giving
her the farm , nnd naturally felt that ho
had given her all she ought to have.
A Orent Record.
There arc few things of human con
struction so nearly perfect and invulner
able that the sharp point of intelligent
criticism cannot lind in thorn some weak
spot in which it is possible to pick a hole.
Hut scarcli as you may every line and
detail of the forty-llrst annual report of
"
ho New York Life" Insurance company ,
printed in full , no such spot is anywhere
visible. Of course , it is passible for men
whoso purposeis best known to them
selves , if llioy have any purpose at all , to
single oul something that may appear
faulty to them or that they are disposed
to make it so appear to others. Hut such
people , if any lliero be , might just as well
bo engaged in the fruitless labor of
endeavoring to prove that black is white
as to sot out on the hopeless taskof trying
to convince any intelligent man that the
exhibit of the New York Life is not above
and beyond honest criticism.
Its total income last year was over
$10,100,000 , , and its payments to policy
holders about $8,000,000.
Its interest income was over $3,000,000 ,
being nearly $400,000 in excess of losses
by death.
The market value of its securities is
over $300,000 , ! ! in excess of their cost.
And after providing for its liabilities ,
both actual and contingent , a surplus of
over thirteen million dollars by the .state
standard remains as a golden bulwark of
security for the policy holders.
Here is tlio year's work in a nutshell ;
an increase of nearly two million dollars
in income , over three million in surplus ,
over seven million in assets , and over
thirty millions of insurance in force.
Hut stupendous as these results arc ,
they are only in keeping with the pre
vious record of the company. And iu
considering , whether in outline or detail ,
its record of forty-one years , largo consid
eration should bo given to the circum
stances under which the results have
boon produced , as well as the re.sults
themselves. It .should among other things
bo remembered that forty-one years ago
life insurance was only an experiment
and apparently a very doubtful one in
this country , while its course in England
had been marked by lamentable failures ,
as well as by conspicuous success. It
should bo remembered , too , that this
country lias experienced many linancial
storms in the past forty years. At the
end of its first and at the end of its forty-
first year , the business of the Now York
'
Life 'during each year respectively was as
follows :
is-n. issr .
Insurance written. . . .Sl iovs , : S OSr > ' 'U.Y > .0)
Received , premiums. . iii.iiO. ) W.T.-J.lOJl.oa
Received , interest. . . . : u : ! , : K,0,7J.T1 ) ,
Paid , death claims 3.lKlKiiM ! ) (
Paid , dividends , etc : ! .041.r . ! > ( )
Pnld.cndowiiientsctc l , < Hlo-i : ! : !
Cash assets IT.-lUO nflSiHr , l.w :
Insurance In iorcc 2rAOM.miK )
The insurance written during the first
ten years was less than one-third of tiie
amount placed on the company's books
during 183o , and the premiums received
wore only about one-sixth of the amount
received during 1885. This growth is so
immense that it is almost impossible to
comprehend its significance. Hut just
think of lids $80,000,000 paid to policy
holders , nearly $31.000,000 of which went
to the widows , orphans and other repre
sentatives of men who died. And the
proportion which the lotal amount paid
bears to the'lotal iccoipts from policy
holders , when taken in connection
with the cash assets now held in
trust for them , is equally remarkable.
Of the $1-M,000,000 , received from policy
lioldcrg , over eighty-nine millions have
been returned and nearly sixty-seven
million more stand to their credit on the
company's books. Ono item explains , in
part at least , how these exlraordinary re
sults have been produced. The interest
receipts alone showing how skillfully
ami carefully the funds have been in
vested and managed have paid all ex
penses of management , including taxes ,
and placed nearly twelve million dollars
to the credit of policy holders.
The men who made this brilliant record
for llio New York Life seek not public
recognition or personal praise. Hut in
the golden results of their faithfulness
and ability in the discharge of a great
sacred trust , they have the highest anil
best and most enduring reward. New
York Standard. E. C. Smith , general
agent for Western Iowa and Southern
Nebraska , No. 000 Broadway , Council
Uluus.
_
Fifty cents buys a bottle of St. Jacobs
Oil , the conqueror of pain. It always
cures.
SPEOIALNOTIOES
_
NOTIOK. Special advertisements , sueli as
LostFound , To Loan , Fo- Sale , To Kent , Wants
Hoarding , etc. , will bo Inserted In tbla column at
tliolow rate of TEN CENTS 1'KU LINK for the
tlrBtinsortlon ml FIVE CENTS PKK LINE for
ench subsequent insertion. Leave advurtl }
mcntsat our otllco , No. U 1'uarl street , near
Urouawuy , Council IllnlTs.
WANTS.
WANTKD Mlddlo nie < l woman , no clilldrcn ,
to do lltrht housework in country. Mtvj. J.
Btollin. 181 ! Fourth avenue , Council Illuirs.
WANTHD A good Job and news printer.
Olio capable of tuklni ; elnu-Ko of an ollico ,
nnd who nmlor&tnnds maKIn ? llnuroi on work
ami has had u.Y.jcrleiico In "pullliiK' ' a hand
p.-o.-s. Addiojs , L. Hallou , Nuwsolllce , Mlssoml
Valley , Iowa.
MADE In 31 duyx hv a lady a ent of the
"Kiiiltublo. | " Wo want lx more live
. nmlo or female. App'y In jiuruoii or by
letter In Win , Itaiidall , Sujit. oi' atfunclcs , Coun
cil bllitU , Iowa. . _
Ir\HSAli : Property on corner 1'oarJ Blroot
1 and Hlxlh avoiiuo. Council UlulM , ronststlni ;
of t o story , Iron-roofed brick building ; n Iriuno
house of i-lx rooms : all on lotno.vll ; ] . For terms
apply to A. 11. McClurtr , on nremlses.
FOH SALE-Sealod bids will bo rocolvoU by J"
\V. Hoilclor up to February a > , 18 < o , on
elvrhty feet front , two story brick block , Nm. Z ! .
"l.SI and " 31'eurl Blreet , between Uroudwuy and
First avenue.
SWAN & WAI.ItKK , No. M Main Street ,
( under Citizen's Hank ) , real estate an.t mcr-
cluuHllfo excluiiigo Iirokerrt. Our books are full
of special bargains , but it Is Impossible to pub
lish a reliable lUi from the fact of so many dully
What wo ask Is : If you want to ser eli
or trudo anything : In our line , write us and wo
will bend you a pile of bargains to Miloct from ,
Ijind.s Improved or unimproved , city or town
properly , slocjka of ( foods of any kind In any
iilacc.il such yon have or suuh yon want let us
lioarfroni you. Bwati & Walker , Council lllults
FAlt.M FOH SAI.B Atrt bargain if Bol.I soon ,
JUilacruj , O'i ' inllos sunthwost of Omaha. 0
room house , excellent well am ) cistern , - barnM.
ono for elsht hon.es , ono for ) cows : liun , tool
and wa on houses : 10J ucres In timothy : ih.OJ )
tore t trees , cotton wood , black walnut , ash unit
maple ; Kood orchard , npplos , cherries , plums ,
Krapcs and small fruits. Never falling' steak
water. It. i' . OrriCKii , 6'JO Ilroudway , Council
lllutls , Iowa.
THE GREGORY INCANDESCENT GAS LAMP
The public tire Informed that a patent has
been allowed to ( ire , II. ( irexory on his Im
proved KUS lamps and manufactured by us. Mr.
C. A Williams Is our authorize. ) iigont tor Coun
cil Illutrs und Omaha. Thu public are cautioned
not to buy any of Ihesu gu lamps oxcrpt
through .Mr. Williams , us all olheri otluroJ for
Kiilouiu InfrhiKMuonts upon our lamp. O. II.
Krm.'s V Co. , ilanufacturers ami Solo Western
AKents.No. ' . Donrlion blroct , Chicago.
Chicago Lumber Co.
.Wholesulu and liotiill Lumber , Lnth , Slilii'jloi
6n h , Doors and Illlnds. Solo amenta for the
celcti'rated ilarblohead Ca'ncontratcxlVhlte
Lllno. _ S. 1' . ilACCONNKLL , Miumr.T ;
Telcplioho No. :1 > .
Nu. , | G Mulu tflicict , Council Ulu'Js. . . ,
FRANK NHKLV , Prcst * OEO.W.HAHIII.V , Sco
( l.VcorH | rated ,
MUTUAL
Life and Endowment Association
-WATEIIL'OO ' , IOWA.
WESTERN DEPT , , COUNCIL BLUFFS , lA.
OFFICK IN IIK.NO'S 11UILUINO.
llooms Xo < > . 12 nnd 13.
$3,500 in case of Uc\ith. \
? 1,000 Eiulowiucnt at the cntl of ten
years.
Average cost for year of assessment ,
first tlirco years of organization , 15 to
ao years , ? 6.ti711 ; ( o 0 years , $10 ,
Circular and Information on application.
WM. RANDAMi ,
Superintendent of Agencies.
C ® AuentsAVantod.
Grand Reopening !
Corner 5th avenue and 1'onrl street ,
MONDAY EVENING , FEBRUARY 22 ,
WITH
Sclineller's ' European Tfoiibadors
1NOMJD1NO
1'rof. S. K ) wlnskl-VlolIn Soloist.
Mons. Covjran Iron Jawid Man.
Ferdinand Uranpuor.Ithtr Soloist.
Uildy Von fc'chmnler Contortionist.
Mons. ltlvuno-Trn.o ! | o and hlsh wire per
former.
M 1 ? . Adrlennp Feats of Sword Swallowing.
Tau Von Sclinollor. < Acrobatic KeaU.
ADMISSION , Including Seat 10o
HICSHHVHt ) SKA'18 . 'Xo
DOOHS OI'EN AT 7. 1'KUFOHMAKCE 1113-
13 INS AT 8.
Ornnd free porfni-iiiiuico on hltth wire In front
of Mutcum , by ilons. KUardo , nt 7 p. in. each
ovcnhif ; .
JACOB SIMS ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
COXTlTOIIj BLTCJIFJ S.
Practices In State and Federal Courts.
Itooms T und 8 , Siiuu'iirt Ulocilc.
MASON WISF ,
Horses and Mules
For nil pun oscs. lo'Jsht'nncl ' ssld , at lotnll and
In lots. Council Hlnl'.s , loiva.
rnos. orriCEn. w. n. M.
OFFICES , & PUSSY ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Established 1S03.
ONION TICKET" OFFICE
J.'L. Do BEYOISE , Agont.
No. CO" Broadwar , Council Bluffs.
Hallway Time Table ,
COUNCIL 1JLUFFS.
The following is the time of arrival and
departure of trains by central standard time , at
the local depots. Trains Icavo transfer depot ton
minutes earlier nnd arrive ten minutes later :
DEPAUT-cmcAao * icoimiwMiBiw.A.IIKIVIfc
0:20 : A. M Mull and Express GMp. : ) M.
U:40r. : M Accommodation 4Mi' . M.
0:501M : IJxpross Ua'iA. : M.
CHICAGO & HOCK ISLAND.
9-20 A. M Mail and Express 0:50 : p. M.
7:15 : A. M Accommodation 5:15 P.M.
0SOf. : M Express U:03A. M.
CHIC.VOO. MILWAUKEE ft ST. PAUL
0:20 : A. M Mail und Express ttMr. : it.
0:501' : . II Express UOoA. : M.
CIIICAQO. UUKtlNOrOX & QUINOY.
0:40 : A. M Mall and Exprt&S 6:50 P.
0:60 : P. M Express 0:03 :
WAHASII , ST. LOUIS ft PACIFIC.
2:15p. M.Local St. Louis Express Local
3CXp.M.TrunsforSt. : ) Louis tJx.Triiiisfcr.3n : : P.M
KANKAS CITV , ST. JOU ft COUNCll. IlI < UFrS
10:10 : A. M Mull and Express li : : > 0 p. M.
UOOp.M : Express 0MA. : Ji.
BIOUX CITV 4 PACIFIC.
7:15A.M . . .Sioux City Mail frtOp.ir.
Cxjr. : ; il St. 1'aul Express 8l'oA. : u.
UNION PACIFIC.
10:35 : A. M Denver Express 6:45 : p. M.
Biap. : M..Lincoln I'ass.Om. A : K. V..SU3 : ' . u.
7:031' . M Overland Express 8:15 : A.M.
DUMMV TIIAINS TO OMAHA.
Lcuvo Council Illuirs 7:05:0 : : U:30-10SO :
11:30 : a. in. ; 1:30-2:30 : : 3JO : : 1'JO : 5i5 : : n:30
11:45 : p. m. Sundays 7:05 : 'J:3J : 11:30 : a. in ;
8:30 : & : M 6:25 OK : : > 11 : ir > p.m. Leave Omaha
-0n-7:35-850 : : ; 10:00-11:00 : : a. in : 1:00-3:00- : :
00 JOJ : > : OJ : na.'j-lllO : : p. in. Sundays U:35 :
6Q-llJJ ; u. m. : 2:00 : 3OJ-500-i:05-HlOp.in : ( : !
KJEFSALE STABLES !
so
Horses and Mules kept constantly on hand ,
for gala at retail or in car loads.
Orders promdlly filled by contract on short
notice. Stock sold nn commission.
SIILUTKK & IIOLBV , I'ropHetors.
Stable Cornel- Filth Avenue and Fourth Bt. ,
Council lllufU , Iowa.
B."RIOE , M. D.
nSWPPRQ or oilier tuiiMrs removed wlcliout
UflnWino the knlfo or drawing of blood.
CHRONIC DISEASES of nil kinds a specially.
Over thirty years' praot.onl oxporiouaj.
No. 111'earl Street , Count II liluiti.
FllUi
A.C.IiUllNHAU , Pros. L.W. TtiM-cvs , Vlco-1'roa.
JAMUU N. Iliiinr.fCashier.
102 MAIN STREET ,
Capital , . . „ $100,000
Authorized Capital , , . 250,000
Stockholders Represent. . . . ,1,000,000
Io ) a g-onoral tmnklntr bualn'in.
Accounts of bunks , bnirtert. inerchnnts , mini-
ufacturors and individuals receive' ! on favora
ble terms.
Domestic and foreign oiclianso.
The very best of attention given to all bust
ness coiuiulttoJ to our euro.
I'.T. MAY.SB. A. B. HAZELTO.N ,
J ? . 'JL\Miv\jne \ & Co ,
Real Estate Exchange
No. 103 Pearl Street .Council Illuirs , Iowa.
Dealers tn Iowa , Kansas and Nebraska Lund )
LOTS . .IN "COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
WHOLESALE AND JOBBING
E3IOT7S33S OF
COUN'OIL BLUFFS.
DEEHE , WELLS & CO. ,
Wholesale
Agricultural Implements , Bnggies ,
Cni-rlnges , Kto , Kto. Council Hinds , Town.
KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO. ,
Corn Shelters , Stalk Gutters ,
Ulsoltnrrowp , Seeders , Corn Planters , Foot ! Cut
ters , Ktc. Factory , Hock Fulls , Ills.
Nos. INI , 1WI , 1503,15D7 Main St. , Council ninff * .
DAVID 1MADLKY & CO. ,
Mnnuf'rgnn.1 Jobbers ot
Agricultural Impleinents.Wagons . , Buggies ,
Carriages , mid nil Ulnls or I'nrni Mao'ilnory.
1100 to 111U South Mnln Street , Council lllutlg ,
lorrn.
AXK UANDl.KS.
V. O. Qr.nAsos- . H.UotnuiU ) , aco.F. Witimrr.
I'rcs.i-Tfeas. V.-1'rcs.tVM in , 8oe.&Counsol.
Council Bluffs Handle Factory ,
( Incorporated. !
Manufacturer * of Axle , 1'lclc , SloJpo rind Small
Handles , or every description.
CAIWKTS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS CAHl'ET CO. ,
Carpets , Curtains , Window Shades ,
Oil Cloths , Curtain Fixtures , ITphoUtoi-y Goods ,
Ktc. No. 405 llrnnawny Council Hlulfs ,
lo\vu.
CMAttS , TOIIACM , KTC.
1'EHEGOY & MOORE ,
Wholesale Jobbers in the
Finest Brands of Cigars , Tobacco & Pipes ,
Nos. i Main nnd 27 I'cnrl Sts. , Council llltifTs ,
town.
COMMISSION.
SNYDER & LEAMAN ,
Wholesnlo
fruit and Proluce Commission Merchants.
No. ISPoarl St , Council IlliUTs.
CHACKKttS.
McCLURG CRACKER CO. ,
Manufacturers of
Fine Crackers , Biscuits and Cakes , '
Council Muff * , Iowa.
CIlOCKKItY.
MAURER & CRAIG ,
ImportersftJobbarsofCrockery.Glasswaro .
Lamps , Fruit Jars , Cutlery , Stnnowaro , Ilur
Goods , Fancy Oood3 , Ktc Council lllulTg ,
-
I1ARLE , HAAS & CO. ,
Wholesale Druggists , Oils , Paints , Glass ,
Drueslsts' Sundries. F.tc. No. 22 Main St. , nnd
No. 211 > ourl St. , Council lllulfs.
Dill' GOODS.
M. E. SMITH & CO. ,
Iiiipjrters and Jobbers of Dry Goods ,
Notions , Etc. Nos. 113 nnd 114 Mnln St. , Nos. 113
und 115 Pearl St. , Council Illuirs. loua.
FIWITS.
O. W. UUTTS ,
Wholesale alifornla Fruits a Specialty.
General Commlss'on. No. 543 Ilroiulwny ,
Council Illutrs.
WHIT & DUQUETTE ,
Wholesale
Fruits , Confectionery & Fancy Groceries.
Nos. 10 nnd 18 Pearl St. , Council niulTs.
anociiiiiKs.
GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN ,
Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Groceries ,
Nos. 117 , 119 and 121 , Main St. , Council muffs ,
Iowa.
L. KIRSCIIT & CO. ,
Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Also Wholesale. Liquor Dealers. No. 410 liroml-
vray , Council UlulTs.
JIAUDWARE.
V. C. DK VOL ,
Wholesale
Hardware , Tinware , Gasoline Stoves ,
HcfriKcrntors , etc. Nos. 504 Broadway , and 10
Mnln street , Council IllnlT. * .
JIAJiNKSS , ETG.
BECKMAN & CO. ,
Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers In
Leather , Harness , Saddlery , Etc.
No. K5 Main St. , Council Illutla , Iowa.
HATS , CAl'S , ETG.
METCALF BROTHERS ,
Jobbers in Hats , Caps and Gloves.
Nosi 343 and 314 Broadway , Council BlulTd.
HEAVY
KEEL1NE & FELT ,
\VJiolcsnlo
Iron Steel Nails Hardware
, , , Heavy ,
And Wood Stock , Council Illulfe , Iowa.
1IIDKS AND WOOL.
J ) . H. McDANKLI ) & CO. ,
Commission Merchants for Said of Hides ,
TallowWool , 1'ollB , ( irrahoimd Fura. Counall
lllnlfs , Iowa.
MLS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO. ,
Wholesnlo Dealers In
Illuminating & Lubricating Oils , Gasolina
ETC ? . , ETO.
S. Theodore , AKont , Council Itluirs. Iowa.
, 1'iiJNa , ETC.
A. OVEHTON & CO. ,
Hard Y/ood / , Southern Lumber , Piling ,
And llrld u Material gpoclaltlos.Wliolasalo Linn-
bcrol all Kinds. Oillco No , 1311 Main .St. ,
Council Hlnirs. Iowa.
H'lXKS AND LlQUOltS.
JOHN UNDER ,
Wlioleealo
Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors ,
Agent for.St. Cotllionl's Herb Illltcrj. No. 13
Main St. , Council lUiUls.
SCHNEIDER & BECK ,
Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors ,
KoCWMaln St. , Council muffs.
MERGEN HOTEL ,
Main St. , Counuil IHiilVH.
NcaithuO. , H. &Q.C. ; , M. & St. ! . . and
C. , It. I. A ; I' , railway dupots. Street caw
pass the door. Everything new and lirst
class.
proprietor nnil Mump
N. SCHUBZ ,
Justice of the Peace.
OOlco Over American tJiprusa Uoiupuuy.
Forty-First Annual Report of the
New York Life Insurance Col ,
OFFICE : Nos. 346 and 348 BROADWAY , NEW YORK.
lot , isee.
Amount of Net Cash Assets , January 1,1835 $37,833,093.45
HKVENUE ACCOUNT.
Premiums fl.117,431 (11
Looadcferied premium * January 1,1883 liSflX W-$12TSJ,103 03
Interojturd rt'niifliic'uillnf ' ? rcnll/ol ( 'fi'ns ' om socurit.es
nnd rcnlc.-tato sold 3,8Vr > 77 47
Less Interest accruo.1 January 1 , 183,1 4IOM7 70 3nwOC9 71 810,181,173 74
> , Ji.
niSIlUUSEMENT ACCOUNT.
Losfoilivilo.ith , Including reversionary ad lltlons to same t 2PO.t,109 , 24
lindou incut ? , matured ami discounted , Including reversionary additions
tosuniu , 741M 47
Annuities , dividends nnd purchased policies 3,010,939 lit
Total paid policy holders S7nslr l 75
Taxoand re-Insurances. , . ' 11,112 R3
Commissions , brokerages , nircney expenses nnd physicians'foes S.njt.d'.nl no
oniconnd law expenses , salaries , ttdverllslni ? , printing , utu 48,440 OS ; 1 < MUV > 3 10
$03,513,018 00
ASSISTS.
Ca h In hnnk.on hand ami In transit ( slneo recolvod J : , ni.ni3 fifl
U. S. bonds and ( ilhor bond * an J stocks , market vnlnoSll.O.M.Mjl S3 .tt.Cin JO M
lli-al cstnto 0W5,5303
lloncls nnd niortgnurs , first Urn on real estate , ImllilltitiR thereon Inonrod
for $10.VK,0)J ) and the policies alslRtiod to the company as Additional
collateral security 18ir > ViQO W )
Tomju r.iry loans , market value of securities held as collatoral.t.Vl.tHii ro 4M,5X , ) 00
* JKIII\S on o.\l lliiT policies , the reserve hul I by the Co.on tluno policies
amounts to over $2,0lOXUW 410,011415
'Quarterly nnd seinl-nnninl premiums on existing policies , duo subsu-
Hiiont to January 1.1H-1 ! ) 87,101 05
M'r.imlutnflon o.vUtliitf polldin In cncrsoor transmission nnd collection.
( The reserve on thcso policies , Included In liabilities , Is estimated ul
$3.Mooo > rt fi7n.6iKi.ri1)
Agents'halnnccs t CS.I42 7.1
Accrued Interest on luvostments , January 1,1SSO 4'J5.2SU8 Mn.'il2fllfl 00
Mnrkt't value of seciirille.s over cost on Company's books S331,70.1 ! ! 33
Adetnllol nchcdiilooftlioto Items will iicconipuiv : tliu usual annual
report nicd with the Insuranjudepartmontof thestato of .Now Vo rk.
Cash assets January 1 , 1880 $00,801,321 , U3
Appropriated as follows :
Adjusted losses , duo snbsoincnl to January 1 , 1830 ; SI 11,1-1 00
Heported lossei , awaiting proof , &o "IH.4"1 12
MiUHtrd endowments , duo and unpaid ( elalinsiiot presented ) 4I.K.M to
Annuities duo and unpaid ( uncalled for ) 10,5 'S1
Itcscrved for ro-lii'uraiico on exisilnsr pillclea ; pivtidpUiu : : K Insur
ance at 4 per ojiit. CarlMo not premium ; iion-partlclpall.iK nt fl ,
per cent. Carlisle not iirctnluin 60,200,573 OD
Itcserved for eontliuent llalillltlos toTontlno Dividend l-'uinl ,
January 1 , ISSTi , over and above a 4 per cent , rusorvo on
e.xIstliiK policies of that class $2fni,7Wl 70
Addition to thu fund during 18SJ WJ.nsi 111
DEDUCT- J3.58I1.I80 01
Itcturned to Tontine policy-holders during the year on inn-
tin-oil Tontines 4ft,737 ! " 1
nnhmco of Tontlno Fund , January 1.1SS6 3li,74J : ) 77
Itescrvcd for premiums paid in advance -.i.'J.lt Oil
$50,709,818 , 19
Divisible Surplus ( Company's Standard ) 7,001,473 13
Surplus by tbe New Slate Standard , at1 } per cent i'J25,033 ; ) 04
From the undivided surplus of $7,031,4.7.1.1:1 : the Iloird of Trustees lias declared a Hovcrslonnry
dividend to participating policies In proportion to their contnt ution to surplus , available on settle *
ment of ne.xt annual premium.
Death-Claims l'ald. Income from Interest. Insurance In 1'orco. Cash Assets.
ISM , $2ijll,30H mm , 2. ; , , ' > t Jan. 1,188Sini.liD.K ! ! Janl.llWS.f 17 28,781
ItS ! , l.'JIi.V-1- ! 1SKJ , 2.7IM.OI8 | " ISS ! . 17I.41.VW7 " 1BS1 , MI.WOJKXI
18S3 , 'WI.IK'U 1BSI , 2,712,8113 " 1884 , lt'8,7 Ifl.OIII " 1881 , A.V > 42,03
1W4 , SATi.KB 18SI , 2 , 71G2I " ISS-I , JSWKtt.BHl " ISM ,
2iaiioa 18S5 , 18S3 , io'B74,500 ) 1880 ,
During the ycnr IK,5(10 policies lniyc been issued , iiifuiriiii ; $ ( (8,5211512.
Jnn. 1 , 1885 : Co.'s Standard , $4,371,014 ; State Standard , $9,890,773
Jan. 1 , 1888 : Co.'s Standard , $7,084,473 ; Stnto Standard , $13,220,053
INCREASE : Co.'s Standard , $2,093,459 ; State Standard , $3,328,280
WM. II. AI'PI.ETON. Iir.NHV nOWRHS. KDWAllO MAHTIN , U. SDVI1AM (1IIANT ,
WILLIAM A. ItOOTII , LOOM IS L. W11 ITU. I1KNUV TIICIC. ( IKOIlfJi : II. 1'OTTS.
EL1AS S. II1C(3INS ( , HOIIKIIT11. COLLINS. ALK.V. STL'DWKLL. WILLIAM U STHONQ.
AIICHIHALO II. WliLCIl , HICIIAUU MUSIili , WILLIAM II. 1H5K1IS.
William 11. llnrrs. President ! Henry Tuck , N'ico 1'ro ldent : Archil u'd ' It. Welch , id Vlcol'roslj
dent ; lliil'ns W. Weeks , Actuary : Tneodoro M. liunia , Cusldcr ; 1) . O'Dcll , Siipoilntcnileiit oi
Aj-'uneks : A. HuntlnRton , M. 1)Medical Director.
33. C. SivdHTH , General Agent for Western Iowa and Southern Nebraska ;
No. 5O6 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
Z.T. LINDSEY&CO.
. . . ,
RUBBER BOOTS ,
SHOES AND ARCTICS ,
RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING ,
AND
- -
BOOTS.
'
* . ' . ' , '
And Eastern Prices Duplicated. Write
for Prices.
Storehouse and Salesroom , 41 N. Main St , Office 412 Broadway ,
Oo-utnoil
W. IP.
Hrlf-lc biitldln ? of nny kind inicnl or moved nnd eatUfautlon Buariinlecd. 1'rnino houses
onLltlloOluut trucks the best In the worlJ.
808 Eighth Avenue and Eiglitli Streak , Council Bluffs.
ONLY HOTEL
In Council Ulutfa having
Fir © Esoa/p ©
And all mottern Improv'uraonU , call bollj , llr *
vlunu bclU , etc. , Is tliu
CRE8VON HOUSE I
M615. . -17 uud 13 , Main Street ,
MAX JIOli : , " , 1'ropriotor.
LAMPS and CROCKER !
AT
REDUCED PRICES ,
At Homer's ,
No. W Mulu Street , Council JJlulTs , la.