THE OMAHA { DAILY BEE : HJJNPAY , 30 , fl839.H3IXTEBN PA&E&
NEW YORK LIF INSURANCE CO
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
New York Life
INSURANCE 'GO.
JANUARY 1ST , 1839.
Organized in 1845 , ( Purely Mitel ,
Instirancc in Force - $419,886,505 ,
New Insurance Written in
1888 , - - 125,019,731
Cash Assets , January 1st ,
1889 93,480,186 , ,
Liabilities Jew State Slani-
ar (4 ( iier cent ) 79.97U59 .
Income in 1888 - - - 25,401,282 , ,
Premiums Received in 1888 21,127,590 , ,
Surplus , by New State
Staitarfl (4 ( per cent ) 13,549,099 , ,
Divisible Snmlus , Coipa-
ny's ' Standard - 7,082,250 , ,
Tontine Surplus 6,423,777 ,
Interest Receipts in Excess
of Death Losses in last
Tea Years over - - 4,000,000 , ,
TheNuw YoiiKljiFK's Kmlowinont and An
nuity business In larcor than Unit of nny other
company lu the worftl. Investoisotlnigu pre
miums arn attracted by the tniperlor vuino of
Us 'lontlne Insumnco Contract ! ) , \\lilch hax B. so
fur , returned larger prcillis to policy holders
tuuil those ot miy othur company.
'I his company dom mislno's tn nil hoilthy
portions ot the civilized w 61 Id , nnJ la not Ue-
liondflnt on the health or prospsrltv or any
Loiintry. or the 8tnllllty of any ujvninmont.
Its amuml income Is nuailv llvo times its an
nual maturing obligations for death losses nnil
inilow m < nt , and Its Interast receipts clurlnt :
thw la t ten yeurs have exceoilcil Its death
case s by over * l.a)0,000. )
ACTUAL RESULTS
OF
-Year Toniine
Recently Settled by the
New-York Life Insurance Company
[ They are based upon Policic 'of ' $10,000 each.
1. The above results show the NEAV-YOIIK Lilt's Tontine Policies to bo the
most profitable form of I nauratico over issued.
2. In every case save'one the cash return to tlio Ihlng policy-holder , after
fifteen years' insurance , has been greater than the sum of all premiums palcU The
insurance has cost less tnan the use of the money paid.
3. The cash return in excess oi all premiums paid In the case of Fifteen and
Twenty Year Endowment Policies has been so largo ns to rank those policies with
the b oht investments , in mldiUon lo the insurance furnfcliotl.
4. What better protection and investment for onc' Family and Estate can
one find than a Non-forfcitnble Policy in a Purely Mutual Lifo Company , that
pays : i higher .rate of inturcst than savings banks or Government bonds to those
.who live , and protects the Families of these who din by the full amount of the
policy , even though but n single premium may have been paid ?
All policies now issued by thia Company are non-forfoitablo after three
annual premiums luivo been paid.
Those'policies * are also written at a little higher rate of premium , and with a
guarantee that if death occurs during the Tontine period , a Mortuary-Dividend
equal to all premiums raid \\ill to returned , in addition to the amount of the
policy.
If you want a Policy or an Agency , do not insure or engage elsewhere until you know what the NEW
YORK LIFE is offering- Insurance and Agency contracts. Address J. W. Dean , General Agent ,
Branch Office Omaha , giving date of birth if you want Insurance , and previous business experience -
ience if you -yfrant employment. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SUMMER SOCIETY PLEASURES
How the Social World Paasos the
Heated Season.
A WEEK OF COMMENCEMENTS.
Fair Girl Graduates IVho Will 13ro
Loiiji 1)O Itelunlnt : Belles Start-
llniC Activity in tlio Matrj-
iiioiilnl Blarkct ,
The First Ball.
Kew Orltam Picayune.
Ah ! she comes n-trlpping softly
Down the Bhuflows on tlio stair ,
"With a ray of lamplight falling
On her lovely shoulders bare ;
How they gleam llko sculptured nmrblo ,
Mollowcil by her young life's ( lush ,
Greater , though , than charms ot chisel
Is that swift , unconscious blush.
How her eyes shoot little spai klcs
From their lustrous shadows deep ;
How they droop nnd thiougli their darkness
render , dangerous Hushes leap ;
I can almost see her heart beat
In Its snowy , shimmering m'nt ;
Oh , the hope , tuo mirth , tlio gladness ,
In that gentle , heaving breast !
All the roses of life's sprlng-tuno
Hurst to bloom within her checks ,
And her llns' sweet dewy freshness
Jauols every word f > hn speaks ;
I am tempted , I am falling ,
Will shu calmly stand und see
How my thirsty Jlps nro stooping
To a thief's dlro ignominy i
Then Eho tultos the flowers I give her
In her dainty Jlngor-tlps.
Paiis'os , smiles , and then demurely
Passes thorn across her lips ;
While her dlmnlos deepen coyly.
And the spirit darting through
Veiled glances , questions slowly
"Don't you don't ' you wish 'twere you 1"
Docs sbo knqw how she has triumphed I
Woman's woman , and , alasi
I could swear that abo's been flirting
With tier Imago in the glass !
Tuon I genHy fold her muntlo
Jealously upon it ail ;
Ilnudliij ; with my hourt tlio list she
Soon will lengthen at thq ball ,
How to Stop Charivaris.
Mr , A. L. I3rlggs , who lives on Seven
teenth and Hamilton , writes to TUB Hr.ii ,
asking If thcro is no relief for .persons who
nro tlio victims of u "charivari. " Ho com
plains that this custom Is celebrated every
tlmo a couple is married In that portion of
the city and it has bocama an unmitigated
milsutico.
The chluf of poliuo says thcro is n remedy
for tnlu. nnd it is In the police court , All
parsons participating In a uhurivarl are violating
lating the cltv ordinunces by disturbing the
peace und can bo arrested cither by nny
ofllcer catching them In the act , or by a wur-
rvnt aworn out by any person witnessing it.
U'lio Hlcli Boliuol GrudiintoH.
A moro charming uggrogution of loveliness
Is seldom goon than that of the young lady
graduatns of the high school as they Rat demurely -
muroly on the atago Wednesday evening In
their white dresses seemingly unconscious of
tlio fact thut they were being devoured by
r by the eyes of hundred * of admirers , All
were moro or loss romomboroa ( with beauti
i- ful floral tributes nnd other presents , tha An.
cst bolng the mammoth flower baatot rn *
colvcd by Miss 'Jundla Coburn , Miss Inez
Hubltell was the recipient of u variety of
floral tributes , comprising clusters of rara
and beautiful llowurn which are seldom scon
on such occasions. Btio was ulno proscntrd
with n mitguiflcont diamond ring by her
father. It was a com BS bright and jmio at
the lives of the fulr KraJuutcs.
Many of the graduate * will continue their
studies lu higher ovliooU , tha largest num.
bor going to tha uormul sohool nt POI-U to
prepare Uiomsolvc * fpr the profession of
teaching.- Among these are the Misses Hvn
HarMett , Ooitrtido Hell , Koso 13rady. Lydia
JJruechort , Aim Pisher. Matilda Fried , ICath-
criuo Gun , Biillc Tlumphroy , Louie Johnson ,
Juliet McCuno , Uosn Nickell , Uvnugclino
Strong and Anna V itnlall.
Henry Crummor , Edgar Morsman , Joseph
Morsmun nnd Chariot Thouiiw will outer
the university of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Jvllss Jessie Parscll will follow next year.
Misses Lena ISynin and Lucy Knight will
attend Uoanc uoUogt ) .
Miss Alice Brown will enter Vassar.
Frank Field and Julius Ueed will go to
Dartmouth.
Miss Comfort Ualtor will enter the Minne
apolis normal school.
Herbert Kogcrs and Joseph Polcar will en
ter Princntnn college.
Frank Loisonrlng will attend Gettysburg
university.
Mllroy-Hamilton.
The fol'owing ' inarringo notice appeared
Juno iil in the Rochester , N. V. , Union and
Advertiser , the bridegroom , Mr. John A.
Mdrov , being a well knotvn young business
man who now represents Potter & Cobb , of
tills city , nt Seattle :
A social event of unusual brilliancy and
interest occurred last evening ut Caledonia ,
being a reception given by Mr. und Mrs.
Wllllum Hamilton in honor of their daughter
Nellie and her husband , Mr. John A. Milroy ,
who were recantly married , and had returned
from their wedding tour. The grounds sur-
rounaing the nouso were brilliantly illumi
nated Vlth Chlnosa Inntoins and ether
lights , und the spacious house was
illled with guests , comprising relatives
und friends of both families from
Caledonia and the adjoining towns. It was
in n marked degree an assemblage of old resi
dents and their descendants , in that respect
a gathering which has not been witnessed in
thut village for many a day , nnd the evening
was ono of unbounded pleasure and enjoy
ment to all present. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
welcomed thuir guests with that cordiality
und warmth which has made thuir homo fa
mous in hospitality und cheerfulness , and
Mr. and Mr . Milroy , aided by the brides *
maid and best mim , received their friends
trrucafully , und to them hearty congratula
tions wcro extended. Taull furnlsncd the
refreshments , and it was long after the pro
scribed hour , "until 10 , " before the guests
bid adieu to their hosts nnd the happy young
couple. The homo of Mr. und Mrs , Milroy
will bo at Seattle , Washington.
The Conciliate 1'nrty.
Early in the week ever four-scoro of the
young friends of Miss Allco Androoson were
the favored recipients of handsomely de
signed Invitations asking thoin to enjoy the
pleasures of coaching party to Fort Omaha
and return. The tlmo und place of storting
wcro Ilxod nt 4 p. in. , Wednesday , at Six
teenth and Farnatn , and at the appointed
time two coaches und n largo carryall ,
freighted with pretty dresses and still prettier
faces , mot nt the place of rendezvous. The
clarion signal fcr starting was sounded ,
and amid cracking of whips , laughter
und blowing of horns , the eighteen horses
with their tnrno precious loads started for
thu parade grounds of tbo fort. The llrst
feature of interest after reaching their des-
tinutlon wus the concert given by the niill-
tnry Danit which was listened to with grunt
appreciation. This was followed by the dross
iKir.ulo of the soldiers , always n pretty und
Inspiring apcctaolo , Then folloucd the driva
homo In tlio cool and lefrosUIng air nnd by a
n. m. , the guy company was lundod nt the
hohpltablo homo of Mr , K. M. Andruosun
ut 8003 Furimni street. The
ground * wore prettily illumltatcd with
Chinese Ian touts and a myriad of tables
were nproail , laden with tempting refresh
ments for tl.o young guest * . ' 1 ho following
were the young people uuo wcro in the
party :
Gertrude Hingwnlt , Ornco Allen , FJorh
Wonstor , Hattlt * Dayls , Grace JLeor.r.iml ,
Annlo Hnyos , Sutiia Colpct.--.ir , Orelcher ;
Crouneo. Isubello Adler , Lulu ltbl < bn. ! Uai-
Mo Towlo , Annm Shlverink , IlnUlg C'arty ,
MattU PolucV , Tlinnlo Anspaohir. lictMo
Sturtoviuit. J onslo Dloklnson , Killl'.i Sniytl'o ,
Hlrdlo tluiluich , llattio OucrfcMcr. M y
Hnrtlct , Darlnn Coo , AHco Dr.iko ,
UrnUo , Maliol Urown. Husio nuntuon , lllrdln
Von Kuron. UOSKIO llulborl , Floivi.co KII-
iiatrlelt , Muy Moroo , florcnuo Morao ,
Lthel Mor e , itube' Tujior , Cortlo
Yntes , Loniso Squires , Edith Andersen -
dorson , Maud Her. Nnnnto Briegs ,
James Waliuco , Eddie Swobo. Dwisht
Swobe , Walter Staley , line Staley , Joe
Barker , Harry Finn , Asher Nichols , Moshier
ColpeUer , Richard Gray , Hue Hobble. Fred
Hurtuian , Asa Shivorick , Fred Lake , Iloss
Towle , Cnarlio Wilbur , Mark Polaclc. Guy
Henry , Willie Henry , Herbert Oberfolder ,
Harry Stephens , Eugene Foljambo , Hurry
Akin , Louis Pratt , Charlie Pratt. Frank
Schneider , Ed Alexander , Kalph Connell ,
Carl Connell , Eddlo Duvls , Geowo Purvis ,
Henry Clurko , Gordon Clarke , Howard Til-
don. Millnrd Hop"kins , Allen Hopkins , Albert
Dickinson , Ira Van Camp , Herbert Morse ,
Sam Morse , Arthur Carter , Arthur Ander
son , Nathan Shclton.
The following were nraone the grown-up
guests oixtertaiued at tao Androescn man
sion : Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Barker , Mrs.
Copeland and daughter , Mr. Charles Tumor
and daughter. Mrs. L. M. Hayes , Mr. C.
Farnsworth , Mr. Howard Clark and Mr.
Harvey Morso.
The custodians of the young people to and
from the fort were Mr. E. M. Androeson ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Webster , Mr. nnd Mrs. Akin.
Cclebratn Ills Sixtieth Hlrtliday.
Mr. Fred Stabroi , Thirteenth nnd Cass
streets , celebrated the sixtieth anniversary
of his birthday , on Sunday last , In an appro
priate fashion by inviting n number of
friends and entertaining them in n royal
manner. Music , singing nnd dancing wcro
indulged in up to n late hour , and liquid ro-
fre.shraents were on hand in profusion.
Among the guests were Mr. George Llobor-
necht nnd family , Mr. Kolbo nnd wlfo , Mr.
Hudoroskl , wife and daughters , Mr. Wnguor
and wife , Mrs. Hiuzo and daughters , Mr.
Wiedomnn , Mr/Ewyours , Mr. Chris Jensen ,
Mr. Bixon nnd family.
Priiyii-Ohtnn.
Mr. W. D. Pruyn , n young business man
of this city , bcstowod his name and fortune
on MUs Lucy A. Chlnn , of St. Paul , on
Wednesday. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of the bride's ' father , ox-
Mayor W. H. C. Chinn , and was conducted
by Uov. .1 , D Korr. The affair was strictly
private , only members of the family being
present. After the ceremony Mr. ana Mrs.
Pruyn loft for u wadding tour through the
west , and among the places they will visit
are Denver , the mountain resorts and Salt
Lake City. The bride is n reigning belle at
St. Paul and is n younc lady of unusual in
telligence and beauty , who will bo warmly
welcomed in the social circles of Omaha.
AVoavrr-Uorfinor.
Mr. Frank L. Weaver was united In the
bonds of'matrimony on Wednesday to Miss
Jcanotto Horgnor. The affair occurred at
the bride's homo and was witnessed by n
few tintiuiato frlonda. In tbo evening the
twain left on u wedding tour which will em-
braoo Chicago and interesting ixilnts. The
bridegroom Is n member of the law Una of
Whlpple & Weaver.
Dut ton-liar ring ton.
Miss Georgia Harrlneton , u tonohor in the
Walnut Hill school , was married at DBO :
Friday evening to Dr. Dutton , post surgeon
nt Fort Snolllug , Minn , The ceremony oc
curred nt the resldonco of John W. Dun-
in I ro , IBlKi Cumlng street , nnd was witnessed
by only a few intimate friends. After u ro-
cnptlon and wedding supunr they loft in the
evening for their future home.
Gllibs-Jaclcsou. .
Francis Gibbs of this city-wax married on
Wednesday to Miss Grace Jaokson of Kear
ney , Nub. The nuptials were celebrated at
the bride's home nnd were witnessed tiy a
largo number of friends at ICcurnoy , The
following tnoriiIng the pair left for Omaha ,
their future home , Mrs. Glbbs is a bright
nnd charming young woman , nnd her bus.
band is n well known young man connected
with the Gate City abstract company.
llr-miltcil ,
Miss Bertha Naglo decided to ro-unlto bor
life and fortunes with her divorced husband ,
Julius Fostner , and , on Wednesday evening ,
was again married to him , Miss Naglo was
convinced that his treatment of two years
ngo which caused her to procure n divorce
wus occasioned by u temporary aberration of
wind , anil is willing to forgive
'jtaTY-YEAR
1E-7BM5 TONTINE PERIOD.
Policy No. 101.289. Issued February 18 *
. 1874. Ago no.
Amount of Policy' , ! 315,000. Annual
Premium , $7(31.05. ( Premiums paid
in 16 years , $ ll,5i"4.76. ,
Actual Results February 13 , 1889.
( The follow IDK nro three of the llvo modes of set
tlement offered the pollcyOioUltir.f
1. Onsh Dividend , JJ5.181.OO (4O (
per cent of all premiums paid. )
Policy to bo continued till end of endowment - ,
dowmont period , at original premium
ratoa subject to reduction by annual
dividends ; or
2. A Cash Payment , $14,990.85.
Policy to bo surrendered. This option
would give a return of $132.00 for oack
$100 paid , in addition to 15 years' insur
ance for $15,000.00 ; or
3. A Paid-up Policy , without further
profits , payable at'death , for $31,030.00.
This option would give on assured re
turn of $277.83 for pach $100 paid ,
although the policy-holder has already
had 15 years' insurance for $16,000.00. '
EQUAL TO ORDitfARY IN-
VESTMES At 6 percent.
Wostflold , Mass. , January21,1SS8.
Mr. A. P. CHILDS , Manager , NKW-Yonii
LIVE iNBUliANOK COMPANY , Suring-
lleld. Mass.
Dear Sir : I beg to acknowledge on-
tlro satisfaction with the adjustment
of my policy In the Nuw YOUK LiFK IN-
SUUANCI : COMPANY ; albo to say that ,
while I accept the cash value of same ,
amounting to nearly $10,000. I have
applied for a new policy in the Com
pany for a considarablo amount , and
I also hold two other polices therein.
During my business life I have had
relations with many insurance com
panies , and I have no hesitation in Bay
ing that , I doom the NEW Yomc LIVK
superior totiny other Life company.
The great vtvluo of policies in your Com
pany is secured through its wise and
conservative management , the favor
able optioiis ( if settlement wherein you
adapt the adjustment to the needs of the
insured atjiho maturity of the policy ,
rathprthun'bjpmpol his choice at date of
application fey the policy , without allow
ance for cotistjantly changing wants o/
and fonjot the post. The friends of each
are pleased to hear of this reconciliation.
Tim Plymouth Club's Dotmt.
Ttto Plymouth Congregational society in
North Omaha contains a numborof excellent
musicians who hnvo organized a musical
club. On Friday evening , they inailo their
first appearance in a grand concert. For un
initial performance it was most excellent and
was greatly enjoyed by the auditors. The
club is composed of thirty-three members
who are under the leadership of Mr. Leo G.
Krutz. The opening number was a chorus
by the club , finely rendered with the excep
tion that the tenors were weak. The same
is true of the ether songs by the chorus.
The flute solo , "Der Kotho Sarafan. "
played by Dr. Humphrey , was a pretty und
pleasing effort and elicited deserved applause.
Uut the efforts that were particularly ap
preciated by tlio auditors wore the two trios
of violin , violincollo and piano by the Misses
13rown , 1 toco re and Brown. At both ap
pearances the ladies were warmly encored.
Mr. B.illraau made a record usix bass siuRor
by his rendition of "Tho Exile , " and sur
prised even his most Intimate friends. By
culture he will develop into a splendid bass.
Tho'antohurpan , Instrument comparatively
unknown in concerts , was most skilfully
handled by Mr. A. K Morris , and
the pleasing melody produced was awarded
with an cncoro. Mr. Wolf's ' cornet solo was
the closing feature of the evening ami was
most creditable. The success of the concert
as a whole should bn an encouragement to
the club to follow with ether concerts.
Itllss Anderson's Kocitixl.
Tlio musical and dramatic rocltal given
under the direction of Miss Anderson at the
residence of J. It. Getty Friday evening
proved a decided success , and Miss Ander
son fully established a reputation of being an
elocutionist of moro than ordinary ability.
After the opening number bygultorand
mandolin players , Miss Anderson recited
"Bumblo's Courtship , " it humorous selection
from Dickons. She made two other appear
nnccs , tbo first being in "Midsummer
Night's dream" and the second in "A Ship
wreck. " In the Shakespearean selections
Miss Anderson was at her bnst. Tlio song
by Miss Georgia Boulter was very
nicely rendered. Mrs. Bauscaron nlso
rendered a vocal solo. Helen Gotty rocltod
tbo humorous selection "A Little Busy
body , " in u mirth provoking manner and
earned the liberal appiauso stio received ,
The dumb-boll ( drill by the Misses Helen
Getty. Josephine Boll and liuth I'ierson was
one of the prettioat oxoruisw of the ovonmg ,
The accompanjmpnts wuro played by Mr ,
Brown und M as Georgia Boulter.
Lmilloij'olMlin Ho ) Inf Corps.
The Indies q ( thj > Relief corps of the Grand
Army of tha'nepuhlio , mot Friday night in
the hall of llm.Cmtor post. About ono hun
dred ladles and as uinny comrades were pres
ent. Mrs. CiiiH/itn / Wood presided with ro-
marliublo parliamentary sagacity ,
All the natyill \ \ and war ballads wcra
rendered In the bst of style ,
Chief Seavcy and Mrs. Scavoy , in a duet ,
"Touting on tJ > o Old Camp Ground , " elicited
grout uppliniso ! ' ' '
Judge HawoU ifi his response to the toast
to the "LaaiHOf tlio Uoliof Corps , " was
very happy and. ypr.V warmly applauded. Ho
reviewed the history of American women
from the landing of the Mayflower to the
present day. Ho spoke of Barbara Frltchio ,
Mollte Stark , and all the women who ren
dered thumsolvos Illustrious in the history of
our country ,
M , P. O'Hrlen , who is over ready , made
ono of his best affords , as a Son of Veterans.
Ho Is tbo chief olllcer of that organization
for Nebraska ,
A sumptuous feast of tlio army bean and
camp colTou was provided by the ladles.
Ho.xslc Fran up.
At (1:30 ( : p , ra. , Mr. Charles S. Hoxsle , a
prominent young business mini connected
wltb tto Omaliu & Grant smultiug works ,
was married to Miss Irene France , u society
belle in North Omaha. Th < ) wedding oc
curred at tbo rosidcnco of Mr. and Mrs.
France , tlio parent * of the bndn , and was a
prlvuto alT4lr. only u few ot the nearoat ifll-
atlvos and friends being present. Their
manldnd , coupled with the Imiortant
fact that your contracts furnisli both ,
protection and profit combined , whoro-
oy results are atthfnod oven beyond the
criticism of rival companies. Consider
ing the nontaxable character of your
Tontlno Policies , their present absolu
tely non-forfoitnblo features , , the ro-
Bultebf my'policy , as glVon below , equal
ordinary investments at 0 per cent , in
terest to eay nothing of the value of llf-
teen yours' safe insurance upon my llto.
Ago htT Buo,40 , , - - Amount , $14,000.
Annual Premium , S78U.7'1
Twenty-year Endowment , Fifteen-year
Tontine Period.
Total premiums paid in 15
years $11,741.10
Cash value of policy 16,034.80
Or , Paid-up Policy payable nt
death. . - . . . . 20,100.00
Or , Annuity for lifo 1G80.70
Yours very truly ,
JA51KS H. MOUSE ,
JUDGE PARRETT'S ' OPINION.
Hon. William P. Parrott , Circuit
Judge o'f the First Judicial Circuit of
Indiana , has recently given an opinion
concerning the Policy Contracts of the
NKW YOUK L1KJ5 IKSUUAXOK COMPANY
generally , and also concerning its Ton
tlno plan of insurance , Wo give the
opinion in 'full.
EVAN&Vii.tK , ind. , Jan. 4th , 1889.
J. W. DKAJT , 13sq. , Manager , -NKW
Youic LUK INSUUAKCI : CoMi'ANV ,
Indianapolis , Ind.
Dear Sir : Ton years ago you insured
mo for $5,000 in the NK\V YOUK Litu
iNSUUANOic COMPANY , on the Ton-pay
ment , Ton-year Tontlno plan. I was
then fifty-two years of ago , and I jiavo
paid ton annual , premiums of & 11J5.15
each , or $4,131.50 in all , You "now
hand mo the company's check for
Ii07.50 , , as a cash surrender value of
the policy , which is eminently satisfac
tory , And exceeds my expectations. My
lifo has boon safely insured for ten
years for $3,000 , , and I now receive not
only all my promhun deposits in return ,
but'SlM in addition.
Of the five options 6ITercd mo in set
tlement , I hoto sorcral whichi , under
ether circumstances , would have been
very valuable in enabling mo to adjust
tho'value of the policy to iny wants
for example : A paid-up policy for
$ (5,920 ( or a paid-up policy for $ o,0X ( ) and
81.184.70 in cash ; or a lifo income of
84H0.57 annually.
From past experience ns a , judge and
n member of the legal profession , I
prefer your company's policy contract
and its "valuable Tontine policy to any
other. I have - always received the
kindest treatment both from the com
pany and from yo personally , and as a.
further mark of appreciation of your
company and its Tontine plan of Insur
ance , you may write my application for
another policy on the same plan. I
shall at ail times recommend the NEW
YOUK LIVE in preferance to any other
company. Truly yours ,
WILLIAM P. PAUKETT.
many friends expressed their esteem through
numerous handsome nnd cosWy presents.
Immediately after the ceiomony the couple
loft for on ovtonsivo wedding tour including
Portland , Salt Lake , San Francisco , and
other places of Interest in the west. They
will return the latter part of July and make
their future homo in Omaha.
They Marry To-Day.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Robecoa
Schiller will bo united in wedlock to Mr.
Davia Hosenfeldt. The nuptials occur at
the bride's home , 1113 North Seventeenth ,
nnd Habbi Benson will tie the Unot.
TerrlDIo Entlinc of n Honeymoon ,
Clarence Hicks , of this city , who \vasmnr- _
rlcd to a young lady of Utlca , N. Y. , "only
two weeks ago , is dying of typhoid pneumo
nia at tlio homo of the bride's father in that
city.
Booial Gossip.
W. A. Paxton nnd wlfo have gone south.
Mr. C. H. Dewey is on his wnv to Alaska.
Mr. TTred Ruth has returned from Cincin
nati.
nati.J.
J. B. McConany has returned from St.
Louis.
Will Podrlck will pass the next two weeks
in Denver.
Rev. W. J , Harslia is enjoying his vacation
in the cast.
Miss Jennie McClelland will spend the
summer in Wyoming.
A numor of the park commissioners go to
Minneapolis to-morrow.
W. A. L. Gibbon has beeucalled to Chicago
by the death of it nloco.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Withnoll will spend
the summer in the cast.
General Hawley returned from Washing
ton the llrst of the week.
Mra. Reuben Gavlord has returned from
her prolonged visit in Colorado.
Fred Adams lias returned from his outing
In Iowa greatly improved in health.
Mrs. D. II. Stewart will pass July in San
Francisco the guest of Mrs. A. H. Wlun.
Mrs. S. Warren Cliaao and Mrs. W. A.
Carter loft for Salt Lake City last evening.
Mrs. B. Roosters and daughter Carrfn will
spend the miuuner In Cincinnati and vicinity
visiting.
Rev. Chorleo W. Suvldgeand wlfo rot urned
from the east Friday and loft tha same day
for Linooln.
W. V. Morse and futnlly loft Tuesday evenIng -
Ing for Alaska , where they will pass the next
two months.
Mr. Herbert W , Sncnv and wlfo leave to
morrow for Boston , where they will make
their future homo.
Mrs. Hclon M. Arian , an aunt of General
Low Wallace , ia tha guest of her grandson ,
Mr. P. A- Win rack.
General MoPnrlln will bo succeeded by
Major Dallas Buche to-morrow as medical
director of the Platto.
Lieutenant Wright will succocd Lioutenani
Wilson In the school of military Instruction
at Fort Leuvenworth.
Mrs , Dr. Moroor plvos n muslnalo Tuesday
evening at her residence ) for the benefit of
the Burt street mission.
Mr. W. A. Uontty returned on Friday from
South Hnvon , Mich. His family will pass
the heated term at that plauo ,
Miss Maggie JCroas , of BcnnUon Bros. ,
leaves this week for Anamosa , la. , and
Chicago to spend her vau.itlon.
Miss Blanche Hollman has returned from
St. Mary's school , near Notre Dame , and
will spend the vacation nt homo.
Mr. J , G. Chamnan has withdrawn from
the Jirm of D , M. Stcole & Co. , and will on.
gaga in business ut Pueblo , Col.
Mrs. W. S , Strawn loft on Wednesday for
tbo fanhlonnblo watering placet of tuo east
where she will pans the Hummer.
Prior Market ) , who has boon attending
college at Worcester , Mass , , has returned to
PUSH tlio summer at homo In Omuba ,
Mrs. T. C. Llviacstona and Mr. and Mrs.
Jainos Parnell have gene to Saratoga
Springs , Wyo. , to bo absant llvo wooUs ,
Mis. John Francis , on South Twenty-
eighth uveuuo , ? ave n imrty last evening In
honor of her guests , Mm , Fisher and eons.
The Grand Army veterans are pleased
wltb the appointment of General John B ,
Dennis as deputy interim ! revenue collector ,
Mm , Mary Majci * , of Spear Fish , Dak. , i *
Insured Against His Will , But
Docs Not Regret It Now.
The wrltoc of the following letter in
sured for 914,000 under a llftocti'Vcar
Tontlno Policy in the Niw : YOHK tyrjs
INSUKANCK COJSii'ANY in February ,
1872 , on the flftoon-paymont Life tame
of p'romjuma , paying $311. 60 annually at
ago thlrty-ono. After an Insurance of
fifteen years , during which time lie has
paid the company $7,073.40. ho lias his
choice among the following benefits :
! Pirst The accumulated dividend
may "bo converted into an Annuity , on
the lifo of the insured , of &iS5.0S per
annum , the llrst paymoht to bo made fn
February , 188S , and annually thereaf
ter during life.
The policy being fully paid , continues
in force with annual dividends. The
annuity and dividend would give qulto
an income for the balance of lifo , and
the policy would yield $14.000 at death.
Second To continue his policy nt
original amount , with annual dividends
and withdraw accumulated surnlus ,
$3,880.08 , in cash. No more promlmns
to pay.
This is a dividend of 'over 60 per cent
of all premiums paid.
Third To ku'rronaor the policy nnd
surplus and receive $9,817.02 in cash , an
amount exceeding all premiums paid by
$2,144.52.
This is'a return of all premiums and
815X18 per 31,000 in addition , aftca an
insurance dfaflflc6n years. Or , if wo
assume that the insuran co was \vorth
thd low non-participating term rate of
$12.03 per 81,000 annually , the balance
of proiniums paid was returned \vli\i \ \
COMPOUND TXTKHKST AT O visit SKVISN
Piu CKNT.
Fourth Td surrender his policy and
surplus and receive a , . .paid-up policy ,
without farther profits , for $23,170 , pay
able at death.
This would giventtn a full paid poll6y
for 05 per cent moro than his originhl
insurance.
Fifth To surrender his pblloy nnd
surplus and receive a yearly annuity
of $722.40 for the Vomaindor of life.
This annuity would exceed Mr. Ram
say's yearly payments during the past 15
years' by $210.84 annually.
. 7th July , 1S87.
DAVID BUKKIC , Esq. , General Manager ,
NKW Youic Lins INSUUANCK Cost-
TANY , Montreal.
Dear Sir : Much against my will I
was induced to Invest in a $14,000
Fifteen-year Tontine Policy in your
company , and must say that , in this
case , I have no reason to regret my in
vestment. I paid $51 1.50 annually , or
$7,673.40 in 16 years. I have accented1
the second option of the company via ,
a check for $ , i,8SG.6S and my paid-up pol *
icy for $ l4,000--and tins I consider a
very good investment indeed.
Yours very , truly ,
A. RAJtSAY.
visiting the city after an absence of twelve
years. She is the guest of Mrs. Marks , 1303
Capitol avenue.
Mr. ami Mrs. Howard ICennedy'lmvo qono
to Massachusetts to witness the commence-
inont exercises at Williams college nnd see
their son graduate.
Miss Minnie Rolhchllds and Miss M.ittio
Polnck left on Tuesday for Huron , Dak. ,
whore they will p.iss the summer with u
sister of the former.
Euuono Gantstor has loft for a trip to
Kurope , which will ouibraco Paris , Brussels
and other cities. Ho will bo married in Paris ,
and will return to Omaha in two months.
Frederick Knight started lait Tuesday
mid will bo a member of the party of nrtUts
who will spend the summer in rambling
through the picturesn.ua portions of Maine.
Mrs. Harry Hall , who attended the coro-
mencomout exorcises at St. Mary's college.
South Bond , Ind. , has returned with her
daughter Lulu , who will pass her vacation
in Omaha.
The annual uicnio of tbo Hebrew Sunday
school will bo hold on Wednesday at Hans-
coin park. The children meet at the
s nugoguo nt 0 a , in. , and will bo escorted to
the grounds by a band.
The pupils of Prof. Baotcns gave a credit
able recital nt Max Meyer's muslo hall on
Wednesday evening. The event of the even
ing was the playing of the violin by Durlonu
Coo , a girl of only ton years.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gushing loft oavly in
the week for New York , to attend the com
mencement exercises at Fonllmm college. At
that place they will bo joined by their son
Tom and two of his classmates and the pai ty
wl'l ' spend a month in various parts of the
oast.
Beatrice Society.
W. E. Annin , of Omaha , was in the city
Thursday
"Tim Queen of Famo" at the opera botiso
Thursday evening.
Mrs I. W. Funk In homo again , after a ton
days' visit nt Falls City.
John ICilin and wife have returned from a
ten days' visit in Illinois.
Mr. and Mr * . N. A. LaSollo have returned
from an extended visit In Texas.
W. N , Kobhlns nnd family took a Jaunt
Lincolnwards , Friday mid Saturday last.
The Woman's Guild , of Christ Episcopal
ohurch , tfrtvo a very successful and oajnynbla
cntortainmont.
Mr. Horace Lnngdon , u former leading
resident of Odell , bus removed to Boutriuo
to livn permanently.
Mr. J. S. Carson und xvifo , of Brownvillo ,
were in the city in tlio early part of the
week visiting-friondn.
Mr. George F. Sallo , of the Puclno Ex
press company , has returned from n week's
vacation among fi lends In Missouri ,
J. Myers , the Rock Island agent at this
point , was taking a whirl through Kutmua ,
the onrly part of'tho v/ce , on railroad In
terests.
Mr. C. H. Van Horn and Mlas Mary V.
Shear were mam a at the M. 10. ohurch
this city Thursday morninjr , Rov. J. W.
Stewart ofltclating. The bridal couple -will
spend the honnymoon In Kansas.
K. C. Salisbury loturned homo from
Omaha Thursday , whence ho had been to
look after transportation matters In refer
ence to Mount Herman commandory attend
ing the triennial conoluvo of 1C. T. , at Wash-
ingtonfD. C. , in October next.
Nil ) iHlfii City Socloty.
Henry Showell ha * returned fiota Omiilm.
Joy Moi ton of Chicago , Is hare on a visit.
John T. Burke of Oraaha , Is vultlnj ;
friends litre.
Mrs. Duke Simpson has boon in Lincoln
the past week.
Mr * . Harr.y Booro and family have gene to
Chinaj-o on u visit.
Mus Alllo Duff of Daavor , is a guest of
Miss * r.itfJa Hortou ,
H. < n. F. T , Ransom and wife , nro homo
frum a visit to St. Jo ,
y. , S. Rector ot Omaha , was a visitor in
the city the past week ,
William PI. Hill arrived home from a trip
to KentmCv this woaic.
Thos. Hanlan has relumed to the city after
a long visit in Oklahoma.
Miss Kate Dolicutu has jjona to Edwards-
ville , 111. , to visit frtonda.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Linooln tire visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harding.
All Premiums , and $78,99 peri
$1,000 , In Adlltion , Returned
After an Insurance of 15 Years ,
Thu writer of the following letter in
sured for 310,000 , under a Tontlno (
Policy in the NKW Youic ; .uric Ixsi'itK / < ;
ANCT. COMPAXV , In l-'obnmry , I872pny-4f f I *
Ing the Ordinary Ltfo premium > of $113 I l\i
nt ago forty-sovon. After nn insurance v ? , -
of fifteen years , during which time he * / '
has paid the Company $0,105 , ho has hla 8
chotco nmong the following benefits : i
First. To continue his volley atorlgI *
inal premium rates , his accumulated I
surplus paying the no.\t premium In < _
full and making an annual reduction on *
future premiums of 9Mi.05. ? '
This would leave lint $17.Oft to pay on n j . i
$10,000 polity , nnd ( lie dividend this VI
year would be oWv $100. The policy * *
would therefore bo seir-snpiioitlng and
jleld a cash Ini'oinc bo hh * .
Second. To continue his policy nt
original premium rates , subject to re
duction by future annual dividends , and
withdraw accumulated surplus , $3,700/20
cash ,
Thls > is n divMend ofoicr sixty per cent
of n't premiums piih'
Third. To surrender the p'olloy nnd
surplus "and receiVe $ d,081. < , )0 ) in chsh ,
nn amount oscoodlng nil prmiums paid
by 3789.00.
, This Is a return of all premiums and
$78.1)0 ) per $1,000 in addition , alter nn <
insurance of fifteen years. Or , U w'o as-
'Mime that the Insnraneo wns worth the
low nrtn-pnrlMnatlngtenn i-Ato 'of $22.25
per $1,000 annually , tlio bahiiuo of pro *
miiims paid was retnraed with CO.U-
rouxi ) INTISIT : : AT ovini TJX ; run
GUST.
Fourth. To surrender his policy and
surplus and receive tv .paid-up policy ,
without farther profits , for $11.1130 , pay
able at death.
This would gho lilin t. Ml paid policy
exceeding , his ori liinl Insnranee , after
paln the Ordinary Lifo rate for llftron
years.
Fifth. To surrender his policy and
mirplusnhd rocolvo a yearly ahhulty of \ .
$ " 0t.CO ! for the romtiinuor ot life.
This amtully would oNrcCil MlMrKny's
yearly pajnit-n tlnrlnp the \rnst \ flltccu
jpars liy $ : t.ftO.O ( > niiiinnllv.
The following is Mr. McKay's letter.
Olllcoof THOS. MCKAY'As CD.
Ottawa M11N , nill Holier Procnm Hour nnd
Oatmeal. Now Killnbnrn Mills , Fvlll Hol
ler Process" Flour anil Ontlncnl.
OlTAW'A , 8th January , 1SS7.
MESSIIS. C. A. DOUGLAS & CO. ,
Agents , NKW "Yoiuc Lins INSUU-
AKuu Co. , Ottawa , Out.
Gentlemen With reference to my
policy , No. 8,04t * ) : , the Tontine period
which expires 5th of February , 1887 , 1
would say that I will takh benefit No.
2 ( two ) , that is , the policy to bo con
tinued for the original amount ton
thousand dollars { 810,000) ) , and the
amount of the accumulated divitlondsj
thirty-seven hundred and sixty dollars
and twenty cents ( $ ,700.20) ) to bo paid in
casht I desire to say that I anivbry well :
pleased with the result of this oUey.
Yours ruly , THOMAS MUKAY. VI
Mrs. Chas. Copcnlmrvo arrived homo this
week from n thrco months' visit with friend *
and relatives in Now Jersey.
William E. Hill went to Louisville , Ky. .
this weolc to : itttiid nincotlngof thosuprouH
council of the southern grand consistory ol
A. & A. S. It.
Married Charles E. Swift and Mrs. Pledo
C. Potts on tha 24th inst. , nt Iowa City , la , 11
Hoth of this city. This mat-Hugo was coni' p
pletn surprise to a larso number oi < f
people here , us It was iu > ,
tended is should l > o. Mis. Pott !
is un accomplished musician and ono ot tha r
loaders in souiety , wftilo Mr. Swift is a wol1ll
known and popular young man of the city. \ ft
Mr. and Mrs. Swift will bo "at homo' ' uftcr >
*
July 1. 7
A marriage took plnco the fore part of tha
week In Soutli Nchruskn CJIty to which tliora V/I ?
is attached quito a gossipy bit of romance , t
The contrnctlus panics bolupr Mr. lllohurd-
on of Kansas Uity , Und Miss Louisa Hoff- ,
melsterof this place. It appears thatthu ,
lady until thieo years slnco was a resident of §
Germany where she wan ungagod to bo liinr-
riod to4ho son of u nobleman. The voting ) W
man's family , hearing of the ongagotnont ,
became very angry and bitterly opposed it.
With good intentions the y uhtf man gave
his sweetheart money , so It Is said , to brine 911
her to America , with the promise to follow
quickly and claim her hand in murrlaRO in
this country. Uut ono year succeeded nn-
ether , and still ho came not ; until wls *
weary wnitlng und constant watuhing * ' * 1
love beciimo uiiolhor's. Of which thn'mui
riatro of Mr. liiehirdson and Miss Hotlmols-
tor Is the sequel ,
Jjinooln
Geoico Pumpolly Is at Gntena , 111.
Mas. C.u-l FuiiUo is visiting at NiHvurk , O.
Mrs. S. Huniham has ROIIO on n visit ai
Boston.
Mrs. Thomas Noomin IB visiting at Davcn !
port , In.
Mrs. T. IS , Culvert Ims boeu visiting iu > I
Chicago.
1'roT. Monzondorf is summoiing ut Jlloooi
ington , 111.
Mrs , Harry Perryman has roturnc.il to
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. S. A. Hector Is visiting mlatlvcs at
Columbus , O.
MUs Grunlugor wont to Omaha Friday to
visit her parents.
Miss HnrJco niorwith It visiting frlonda
at Uurlinqtun , la.
Mrs , Uussoy has gonato Nawnrlc , Ohlo.hor
old homo for the summer.
Mrs. T. H. Hyde linn KOHO to Vermont to
attend an Invalid inuthor.
John liurvoy and hrldo.iiow oi Turlington ,
wcro in the city Wodnosduy.
Miss Susie .lonos , of Jacksonville , II ! , , li
visiting Miss Gr.tco Siiflllng.
Hal Young of tlio Cnintnl National bank
hus rctmriuil from IIIH Ohio visit ,
Miss Mlnnlo Cocjirrtii is bpcndlnK tha sum *
niur viication at her Illinois homo.
Mrs. C. M. Hohorts , of Hunnibul , Mo , , is ,
visiting lior umthcr , Mm. C. 1) . aiilla.
Mm. W. A. Abbott und ton * ura njiandliif ;
the suminor ninoiiu ix'lutlvcH in Iiullana.
Misti Mury Mooru mid inothar , have gene
to Nawjtrk , Ohio , to rumalii until Soiilum-
ber.
ber.A.
A. 6. HuOKur's cousin , C , V. Btanwood , of '
PhiUiloliihlj , tiua urrivud la L'ncoln ' , and will :
lowtc.
Henry C. Ilurd has cone to OgJon to take ;
charge of the clicuhitlun of the Coniuiou-
wealth ,
Dr. nnd Mrs. Howman have spent n pnrf
of the past week \Hli their non Clyde ut <
Ottawa , Knn. '
Misses MiiKKlo Huljott nnd AllcoOadd rep-
resentoil the Christian Sunday aohool at the
Irnirflold convcutiou.
Max Waatorninn bus beoti hppolotoii ol rlc
at the state university to assist Chuncellur
Ucsney ulul Steward Haltfl , ,
A. O. Curpor , one of the nocioVy boys u.
nurlliiKtoii , la. , has taken a position with
/.ioiuor , the U. & M , tlnltot man ,
Miss Hattie , Jaui'litor of W. S. Hult/nnr ,
startoi W .dtiei > auy for Sjirlrifillohl , O. , to
vlfIt among friends until Beiitombor.
Mrs. I rank Sheldon iavo nn olcgwit dur.c-
inp party Friday eve-nlt.crin honor of MUs
Kato Miller , the i ; uent of Mis. A. O , Hcnson
MUs Ver/lo | Lewis was the objoot of a i .ir
iirlsu party Tuoidu.v ovcnliu ; , thu occasion
boiniftho * evoiitot < ' ntlJ nanivorsary of her
blrtli.
. > < f > f
