TI1E OMAIIA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1904.
V
n
CHAIRMAN -IMR IS OUT
f 1
Eetd of Republican State Central Commit
tee Besigns His Position.
ILL HEALTH OF WIFE IS- THE CAUSE
ercarr AUca Call Meetlas; of State
Committee' to Elect Immoi
Tkiradur Ertilit at
(From a. Staff Correspondent.)
nIN'COLN, June 28.Speclal.) After hav
ing kept the secret locked In his bosom for
several days Insofar as the publlo la
concerned Secretary Allen of tbe repub
lican slate committee this morning an
nounced that he had received the resigna
tion of Chairman Lehr of tha state com
mittee and he then straightway Issued a
call for a meeting of the committee and
the ' state candidates for next Thursday
evenliig at tie Llndell hotel to chooae a
succeKsor and to transact any other busi
ness that might come up. The letter ol
resignation was written and mailed by Mr.
Lehr at Albion. June U, and baa been In
the pomvaalon . of Mr. Allen for several
days. . . r . .
The call for the meeting of the state com
mittee Is as follows:
LINCOLN. Neb., June 2H, 1904. Dear Sir:
1 am in rrueiut of the rests-nation of Henry
i Irflir as chairman ol the republican
Stale lommlllee. He feels compelled to
tike this aiep uii account of the continued
Hi iieulth ol Mrs. lehr. In view of this
tDiiiiiencv Hi u uifsented the slate com-
mlitev una candidates on the slate ticket
are hereby called to meet al headquarters,
l.u.lci i.olel. i.in.:uln. Thursday evening.
June ), 1N, al o clock, to consider said
resignation and, If uccepted, to elect a suc
OMiHir; also to transact auch other ousiness
bit may piuperly come b!ture the meeting,
tou are expected to be present. Very re-
evucuuiiy,
A. B. ALLEN, Secretary.
C H. SLOAN, Vice Chairman.
In his letter of resignation, which Mr.
Allen thinks unwUe to publish. Mr. Lehr
slated that bis physician told lilm tbe
morning the letter was written that he
should not leave Mrs. Lehr. owing tj her
Ill-health, for at least six weeks. or that
reason Mr. Lehr stated he thought It ad
. vtsaUe that he resign. He a too tU-J Mr,
Allen that he would do whatever was roc-
ommendod In order to get the committee
together to act upon 4 he resignation.
As un excuse lor not announcing tha re
ceipt of the rcfclgnatluti Mr. Allen stated
that he thought tho committee should be
notified first and that time should be taken
to discuss the matter before the committee
got together and before the people were In
formed of the facts.
Scramble for Place.
A lively scramble for the chairmanship Is
already on. and this afternoon a number
of Lancaster politicians called J. e.
McKesson to town to again get him to
buckle on his armor and aall into the
tightwhile others seem to think that Sec
retary Alien would make a good man for
the place. Whether the fact that Mr.
Allen discussed the resignation with only a
few favored ones was the result of his
ambition to be chairman, of course, la not
known.
Vice Chairman Bloan. who was here a
short time this afternoon, enfoute to Bt.
Louis, has a number of friends who would
Ilk to see him take the vacant place, but
while refusing, to commit himself, Mr.
Sloan gave out' the Impression that he
would not accept It even. If offered, be
cause of his business affairs.
A movement llkeiy will be started, how
ever, to place tha chairman on a salary of
1,600 or 13,000 a year, and this matter in
all probability will com before the com'
mittee. Committeeman Lindsay of this
city announced that he favored such a
plan and at the same time he was In favor
of the candidate selecting the chairman,
thi stata convention having adopted a
resolution to allow the candidates to select
the man, with the approval of the "commit
tee. Mr. Lindsay seemed sure tho com
mittee would endorse anyone the candi
date selected. v
The fight over the chairmanship, however.
. will be a tame feature of tha committee
meeting, for there Is every Indication that
a fight will be- made to keep the head
quarters in Lincoln. Already tha Lan
caster people are getting busy on this
proposition, although Secretary Allen an
nounced that he had heard of no such
movement and that "no one had a right to
suppose that such a move was con tern
plated." Steve Hoover and Levi Munson of
the Llndell hotel, which would be the
greatest loser by the removal of the head
quarters, were In conference with Mr.
Allen for a long time, this afternoon dla
cussing the probability of the headquarters
remaining here, and also called upon other
politicians and men who might have lnflu
ence with the committee. Mr. Allen has
always favored Lincoln as the headquarters
of the committee and It Is not doubted but
that he would lend all the aid he could to
keep the headquarters from Omaha.
Spoils a IIomayBeoom.
Mrs. Charles W. Atkins of this city, for
merly Mrs. Maud M. Chapman, had a
promising honeymoon and future happl
neaa ended sadly today when a tele
gram was received her that her husband
was In Jull at Denver for writing a check
for (32.000 on a bank in which he had no
money.
The two were married eight days ago
and yesterday Mrs. Atklna cam to Lin
coln from Denver .Jone to get her belong
ings In shape to remove to Boston to the
magnificent home the husband said he
owned there. This evening Mrs.' Atkins
was heartbroken over the affair and could
give no explanation of her husband's con
duct unless, she said, h had suddenly
gone Insane. He had been Injured during
the Spanish-American war and as ta re
sult wore a silver plat Instead of a piece
of skull In the back of hi head. The man's
uncle, she said, had told her he was liable
to become Insane most any time. The two
bad been acquainted only a short tlma
before their marriage. V
Atklna claimed to be a doctor and he gave
the check, so the telegrams received here
said. In payment for a house he was try
Ing to buy. He told the Denver police
that he was drunk when he signed the
check.
E. L. Simon, who scaped from the pen
itentiary a year ago and mad a trip to
Texas because be had the hay fever, has
been paroled to P. C. Hahn, a local con-
HairFalling?
Don't tell your friends of
It. They would think It so
strange. You see, they know
Ayer's Hair Vigor checks
falling of the hair, restores
color to gray hair, and makes
the hair jjrow. Then why
don't you use ft?
A few years ago my hair got Ytry
dry snd 1 could pull It right out by th
handful. After using a lev bottles of
Ayer's Hair Visor I ot relief. My
hair stopped falling snd 1 received a
new head of hair. ,T Mrs. G. liarrer,
Milwaukee, Vis.
tractor. He was sentenced for an assault
upon a neighbor. t
Debt Caaaet Be Ded acted.
It Is probable that another stilt over the
revenue law will be Instituted before all
tha taxes for this year are collected.
County Attorney Caldwell has handed
down an opinion to the county board of
equalisation that debts cannot under the
law be deducted from credits. The Stat
Board of Equalisation decided that debts
oould be deducted and specified what thy
were. The question was passed upon only
In a general way by the supreme court
when the revenue law was upheld, but
the Intention of the legislature In this par
ticular matter was not gone Into. During
th session an amendment to deduct the
debts from credits was voted down.
"I am pretty thoroughly convinced," said
Mr. Caldwell, "that the legislature did not
Intend that debts should be deducted from
credits. It says all property shall be taxed
and does not exclude anything of the kind
contended for. If we permit the merchants
to deduct what they owe on their stocks
from what the stock Is worth, then ever
fanner In the county would have th right
to come In and demand a deduction from
their list of what they owe on their cattle
and personal property. I am. Just now
briefing the law polnta."
Lancaster county Is the only county
so far known that Is not permitting de
ductions to be made, and the thing that
Is worrying the taxing authorities Is
whether there Is any good reason wny
It should select Itself to be bumped
on this proposition and pay more than Its
share of the state taxes.
Gordon Takea Appeal.
W. A Gordon, who was sentenced to two
days In Jail and to pay a $100 fine by Judge
Bartlett for striking Attorney Horton dur
ing a session of court In Omaha, waa
granted a stay of execution by Chief Jus-
tic Holoomb, and the case will be heard
In the supreme court before Gordon re
ceives his punishment If he ever receives It
HEAVY RAINS AMD CORN tVATB
Farmers Throaeaaat Stat At Ready
for Hat War How.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jun . (Spe
cial.) Another great rainfall In this county
last night With the exception pf corn,
which Is a little late, the crop condition
Is said by farmers generally to be all that
could be wished for. Charles Haux Is pre
paring to cut his second crop of alfalfa,
GENEVA, Neb., June . (8peclal.) Yes
terday afternoon a heavy wind blew and
was followed by a . hard rain and some
hall. Seven-tenths of an Inch of water
fell. This retards cultivating corn very
seriously.
HARVARD, Neb., Jun X. Beventy-one
hundredths of an Inch of rain fell last
night, accompanied by much lightning and
thunder, making or the week J. 17 inches
of water. This morning Is cool, with fur
ther Indications of rain.
INDIA NOLA. Neb., June Z6.-Reports
from the farming districts between her
and McCook and In fact all over the
county shows that last night's storm waa
the worst for twenty years. Crops were
destroyed, barns and sheds leveled and
hardly a , windmill left standing. At In
dlanola the storm assumed the propor
tions of a tornado. Large trees were
twisted off and buildings partly demol
Ished. Telephone wires are down, but so
far as . known there have been no casual
ties.
WEST POINT. Neb.. June .-(Spclal
The extremely wet weather of the past
month has caused a phenomenal growth of
grass. The hay crop will be on of th
heaviest ever known In th county. . Th
wet weather has also helped th potato
cop materially, prospects for a bountiful
yield being very flatterlnx..
SARPY MUST PAT FOR BRIDGES
Supreme Coart Refaaea Relief oa
Groaad of Irrearalarlty.
PAPILLION, . Neb., June 25.-(8ptcIai.)
As a result of th findings of th supreme
court Sarpy county must pay her propor
tion of tha cost of repairs made to the
Piatt river bridge between this and Caas
county at Louisville. Tha caae had been
oeciaea against narpy county ana in su
preme court was asked to - grant a re
hearing which waa refused. The following
Is the syllabus as handed down by that
body:
When a county has refused, upon re
quest, to participate with an adjoining
county In repairing a bridge over a stream
forming part of the boundary line between
them, and the latter has performed the
work at Its seuarate exDense. It In not a
defense to sn action for-yontrlbutlon under
the statute, that the plaintiff county In
procuring the repairs to be made proceeded
ill an iirrnuinr ailu llif-KKi minntr Wlin
reepwi to ODiigsung useir to pay ror mem,
provided It did In fact become so obli
gated.
STOPS SHORT, AT -TOB PIH CRIST
Llsatalaa- Hot Oaly Cooks Cherries
Tree, bat Sweeteae Theat.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June . (Spe
cial.) A very, unusual Incident Is reported
at th farm of Mr. Bates In Merrick county,
Lightning struck a cherry tree upon which
the fruit waa just about ripe. The cher
ries are said to have been cooked, and
to have had a fine, sweet taste, though
the cherry was of tha sour variety.
Teachers' Iastltat Closes.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. June 28. -(Special.)
The Cass county teachers' Institute
closed at noon today. County Superin
tendent Wortman and aih of th Instruc
tors gave a closing talk. Mr. Wortman
recited a poem entitled "Press On," and
requested , tha teachers-not to los th In
spiration they had gained during th In
stitute. Superintendent Rous urged the
teachers to put their whole .heart Into their
work and advised them to visit tha homes
of their scholars and become acquainted
with their parent and their surroundings.
Superintendent Sherman recited . Eugene
Fields' "Little Boy Blue." Miss Martin
said 'she had enjoyed th Institute and
hoped she had been of benefit to th
teachers.
Caaiaalaeloaer War Deal Raasar,
HASTINQ8. Neb., Jun . (Special. )-
Senator Dietrich Is In receipt of th fol
lowing communication from E. B, War,
commissioner of pensions:
WASHINGTON. June W.-Dear Sir: The
Post, a newspaper here In Washington, as
serts that pensions are being Issued under
order No. It to soldiers In the "doubtful"
states for th purpose of Influencing elec
tions and that claimants from other states
are being delayed thereby. The statement
Is wholly untrue and will be taken no no
tice of except that I wish you to know
that your constituents will receive the very
same attention that any others sre re
ceiving. Respectfully, E. P. WARE,
, Commissioner.
Saracae Gets th Prtattaa;.
BLAIR, Neb., Jun (.(Special Tel
gram.) Th Injunction caaa at for hear
ing today In which L. A. Williams of the
Blair Pilot secured a restraining order on
th County Board preventing them from
letting tha contract for th printing of
th delinquent tax list of this county to
C. B.' Sprague, was heard by Judge Bart
lett, who cam up for this special case,
and who dissolved the restraining order,
which gives Mr. Sprague the printing under
bis regular contract with th county.
Child rails lata Wall.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jun . (Special.)
Cora Hobbs, a M-year-old daughter of
Taylor Hobbs ot this city. In attempting
to draw a bucket of water slipped and
waa precipitated twenty feet to the bottom
of the well. Fortunately the fall did not
stun her so badly, but that th water
brought her to consciousness, and grasp
ing the rope, she kept herre'f above lb
water until she was rescued.
JOBBERS END TRIP IN STATE
Special Train Bearing Omaha Trade Makers
Eeturns Home,
BAGPIPES AND BAND IN EVIDENCE
lslt Several Mr Town of Nebraska
Dlstrlbat Llteratar Telllag
f Advaataarea 0ered
SIDNET. Neb.,-Jun K (Special Tele
gram.) Todays ends tbe three day' trip
over th Union Paclflo railway of tha Com
mercial club of Omaha and Live Btock ex
change of South Omaha. The officiate of
th Union Paclflo In charge of th train
have done everything In their power to
make the trip a successful one, and they
have succeeded In their efforts.
At Kearney the excursionists ran Into
rain, so all preparations made for their
entertainment had to be declared off, much
to th regret of alL Leaving Kearney on
time, the party started west on the main
line, making Odessa, Elm Creek and Over
ton In the order named. At Overton al
falfa bouquets were given the party, with
the compliments of Ross 8. Thornton,
county clerk of Dawson county. At Lex
ington a stop of thirty minutes was made,
and when they left the visitors knew every
man and woman In this nsat city. Cosad,
th town of drug stores, was next on th
list; then Gothenburg, where Mayor
Warner of North Platte marched Into th
train and took possession of everything
on board and refused to let go until after
the party had left hit town. Brady Island
and Maxwell followed Gothenburg at easy
stage; then Into noisy, whistling, bell
rlnglng North Platte, where a reception
waa held in the Commercial club rooms
and friendly greetings were exchanged. No
commercial club or exchange man escaped
with a button or badge on hla clothes. The
cltlsens of North Platte are in possession
of all visible decorations. Big Spring fur
nished a broncho race, with a bucking
broncho thrown In for entertainment At
Julesburg young girls held a reception In
the pretty park opposite the depot.
The excursion reached Sidney promptly
on schedule time and was accorded a rous
ing reception. The business block and
residences had been becomingly decorated
In honor of. the visitors and a reception
committee composed of the principal pro
fessional and business men of th city met
the excursionists at the depot and es
corted them to the opera house, where a
short program had been arranged. The
quartet rendered a couple of selections and
Mayor Sanders Introduced J. L. Mcintosh,
who delivered an earnest and appropriate
address of welcome, which was eloquently
responded to by Arthur Smith.
Several thousand people, many of whom
came from the surrounding country, turned
out to greet these hustling trade-getters
of Nebraska's metropolis, and the visit of
the representatives of Omaha's principal
business Institutions was attended with
great enthusiasm. Hon. J. J. Mclntofh,
president of the American bank, entertained
the visiting banker at lunch at his beau
tiful residence, and the other members of
the party were entertained by their local
friends and patrons. Souvenirs were In
demand and the trade hustlers were busy
distributing them.
'The members of th Commercial club feel
that they have been royally received In
each town and say that the attendance at
the' depots and banner displayed make
them feel that they were welcome every
where. As an evidence of this on ranch
man had erected by the side of the railroad
track this sign: "Brown's rsnch welcome,
Omaha I" The party leaves Sidney tonight,
going direct to Omaha, where the train Is
scheduled to arrive at 7 a. m.
Stay To Short.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.; Jun 35. (Spe
cial.) The abort visit made by the Com
mercial club, of Omaha, yesterday did not
permit of much entertainment, particu
larly since the various member of th
visiting bodies desired to see more ot their
patrons. Th Omaha gentlemen were,
however, escorted to the Elk' hall, wel
comed and then permitted to go over the
business portion of the city, A large num
ber of the members of the Grand Island
Commercial club were present at the depot
to assist In the very Informal reception,
ST. PAUL. Neb., June 26.-(8pectal.)
The epeolal train carrying Omaha business
men made a stop of twenty-five minutes.
The party was escorted uptown where
cordial greetings were exchanged with
their St Paul customers. I Th visitor
distributed pretty and variegated souve
nirs to as, many people as they could1
reach, their band and quartet In the mean
while furnishing music.
GIBBON, Neb., Jun SB. Speclal.)-The
Omaha jobbers' special, arrived here a
few minute late. An Immense crowd
greeted them In spite of threatening clouds
and headed them for the front of the opera
house, which was decked , with sample of
grain, alfalfa, etc. , Strawberries, cherries
and bouquets were showered on the guests
who in turn bedecked th crowd with
badge and all kinds of souvenirs. Every
body 1 asking, ' "why couldn't they hav
stopped longer!"
LEXINGTON, Neb., Jun 25. (Special
Telegram.) The specter train of the Omaha
jobbers arrived her this morning at 8:30.
exactly on time, and was met by over 1,000
of our cltlsens, most of whom received
souvenirs and badges. The jobbers made a
short parade up Washington street, th
band playing several airs. Thirty members
of th party were presented with a large
bouquet of alfalfa bloom, which were
highly appreciated by the recipients. Just
before the train pulled out Buchanan, In
his Highland costume, entertained the
crowd with his bag pipes and was loudly
applauded. Tbe train remained thirty
minutes and departed amid prolonged
cheers.
SWAMPY LAND TO BE DRAINED
riva Taoaaaad Acre la Sarpy Caaaty
to Be Fitted for Faraalaa;.
PAPILLION. Neb.. Jun tt.-(Speclal
H. D. Patterson, county surveyor, ha com
pleted a report on the proposed Forest
City drainage ditch and submitted It to
th commissioners. This ditch will run
through th west . portion of th county
and will drain In the neighborhood of (,000
acres of swampy land, rendering It In a
condition to be farmed. Two ditches are
required, th main ditch alone draining
I. 101 acre of land. It will be 18,766 feet In
length, I feet deep and S feet wld at th
bottom. Th cost of constructing such a
ditch will be tf,U.Sl. Altogether ,KI
eublo yard it earth will have to be ex
cavated In It building. A spur ditch will
also be constructed freaa th main one,
Ite length to be t,M feet; depth 4 feet
width at th bottom feet. A removal of
l.Ui cublo yard of dirt will be required.
This smaller ditch will drain t acre of
soggy land and will coat 1873.41 Total
length of th two ditches will be 12, Sal feet,
affording the best of drainage for 1,43
acre of land. Total coat H0.fc3.7J.
DOUGLAS LOSS IS SARPY'S QAIH
Gay O. Bartoa ts 'Assessed avt Two
iiaaare laeaaaa la New He ate.
PAPILLION. Neb.. Jan K.-8d-.1.1 V-
Ouy C. Barton, by moving from Omaha
to Gllraor. ha caused Barov
sessment to be much greater than hen.
tofor. Hla assessment In this count v su
placed at S200.00O personal property by the
Board of equalisation, which ha been lo
session here for aeveral day. The total
figures of the county will be obtainable
la a few day and It la thought there will
be shown a strong 8 per cent advance-
West Palat C iff al dak.
WEST POINT. Neb.. June hV (Special.)
The West Point Commercial elub le fulty
organised. V constitution and bylawe has
been framed and adopted and tha follow
ing permanent officer elected for th en
suing year: President, H. L. Keefe; vie
president O. C. Anderson; secretary, O. E.
Engler; assistant secretary, O. L. Net burg;
treasurer, August Klelne.
Llaatalac Kills Alllaae Maa.
ALLIANCE, Nab., June SJ.-4Specla1.
Lightning struck and Instantly killed
Thomas C. McLaughlin last evening while
be wss sitting with his family on th porch
of hi home In this city. He leaves a wife
and- two children. HI remain will b
taken to Decatur City, Ia has former
home, for burial. No damage was done
th property.
Alaiaat a HasaVet Per Ceat Increase.
HASTINGS. Neb., Juno S.-fSpectal.)-The
assessor's returns show that the as
sessed valuation of Adams county property,
exclusive of railroads, this year I 14,012,
M3. as against 12,101,(23, th valuation last
year. This Is a gain of M per cent While
the valuation given has not yet been equal
ised, It la not expected that the figures will
be materially changed.
If you have any thing to trade, advertise
It In the This for That column of The
Be Want Ad Page.
"Paragon Trousers'
Improve with age, snd they're no
spring chickens.
They began to be the bent trous
ers MADE when the first one was
MADE, and the Journey to perfec
tion Is still on.
We had first chance to sell the
beet trousers made, and we took
the chance.
13, (5, 6, 16.50, $7.50 to (10.
You can fly hla-h for little. If von
?et In on our half price sales of suits
or men. Value liable to cure you
of the overpaying and undersetting
habit
Correct Dress tor Men and Boys
SALE
A -BANKRUPT
That is Making History
Events have conspired to make the present tire most favorable time in the history of
Omaha for the purchase of a piano, organ or small musical instrument. This unusual
opportunity has been made possible by the closing out of the balance of the
Bankrupt Piano Stock of W. S. Stratton Co., Sioux City, la
bought from the receiver at OUK OWN PMCE FOR SPOT CASH. It consists of a large
shipment of fine pianos and organs in ail designs and rare woods and beautiful line of Ban
jos, Guitars, Mandolins, Stella Music Boxes, Sheet. Music and Books. The sale is now in
progress and any one contemplating the purchase of a piano or organ we would suggest
PKOMPT ACTION. We guarantee the qualityand price of every instrument, thus reliev
ing the purchaser of all responsibilities. NOTICE the prices:
$S69 Melville Clark Upright
$500 McPhall Upright- $325
H2S SUndard make Upright JJJ2Q0
..$245
$1S5 new Upright Pianos,
medium slse
tam Hale Upright, black case,
used, for
360 Hamilton Upright
for
$275 large else Cabinet Grand Pianos
Samplea from various man- Cinn
ufacturers, for kPav
$2B0 Arlon Upright Piano. ClT
$150
Cabinet Grand, full slse
$226 Cabinet Grand Upright,
Eastern made
$135
..$69
GUbert Upright, used, ' fJ
Kimball Upright, walnut cse'Jjjl35
ITaed Gabler, Voae, Emersoa,
Steger, Knabe, Chlckerlag and
other standard Vprlaht a d
Grand Pianos at price to salt.r
$50n large self-playing Organ,
used, for
$1W) self-playing Organs
for
Organs
$150
..$76
$75 New Roed Organs, dlfTer- CQ
ent makes qlOO
t'sed Mason 4t Hamlin, Kimball,
Ratey and other blah arrae Or-g-ans,
tO, flit, iiO and ap.
Elegant Square Pianos, $15, as,
SWi and np.
Payments to Suit Purchaser.
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE
and one never before offered by any other piano house in Omaha, is that we ship pianos
to all parts of the United States and pay freight charges both ways if the instrument after
careful examination is not entirely satisfactory to the purchaser. Write for catalogue
and bargain list, or pay us a visit of inspection. WE TRUST THE BUYER.
rt nn fn nn
Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos.
Established I8S9.
1313 FARNAM STREET. OMAIIA. v TELEPHONE 1625.
BRANCH STORES-Lincoln. Neb.; Council Bluff, la,: Sioux City, la.
SCHOOLS.
Brownell Hall, Omha.
A horn school for young women of purpose. Academic and College. Prepara
tory Course." Certificate admits to Vasaar. Wellesly. Mt. Holyoke. Smith, University
of Nebraska and University of Chicago. Exceptional advantages In music and art.
Well equipped gymnasium and generous provision for out-door sports under profes
sional director. Send for Illustrated catal oguo. Addregs. MISS MACRAE. Principal.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
ITS TEN CENTS '
What To Eat
uartea,
good
MagaatD.
Bead for copy. 10 eaat or (LOO a year.
tteuanie tieaiia
Jeeta. Foams, CV
friend to biurn tan your leisure
1th ArtloUa, Table St
uvr Toasts,
ments. Pull of nova! suggestions tm
entertaining.
TM lew HJU BoTkrttB my "Oaf
rait to SuHSIir aa tapeta (to aaaw
vw. nMai ( this nrtk; ehllwiaa.'
WHAT TO BAT (Maatatjr M
aaa nu
CrtificaLt$ of Publication 1
State of Nebraska
Offlc) of
Auditor of Public Accounts
, Lincoln, February 1st, 1904.
It is hereby certified, That the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, inthe State of New York, has complied with the
Insurance Law of this State, applicable to such companies and is there
fore authorized to continue the business of Life Insurance in this State,
for the current year ending January 31st, 190?.
Summary of Report Filed for the Year Ending December 31sljf 1903.
INCOME
Premiums:....... : $4,293,790.33
All other resources , 415,059.48
Total 4,708,849.81
DISBURSEMENTS ' . r
Paid policy holders .x. 3,214,282.68
All other riavments 1,446,972.11
Total... ,. ...a. 4,661,254.79
ADMITTED ASSETS 5,707,311.90
LIABILITIES
Net reserve , 4,203,909.00
Net policy claims 916,000.30
All other liabilities 80,814.71 5,200,724.01
Surplus beyond capital stock and ' nn
other liabilities.. 506,587.89 506,587.89
Total' .; 5,707,311.90
Witness my hand and seal of the Auditor of Public Accounts
the day and year firsabove written. v
x Charles . Weston,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
John L. Pierce, Deputy.
For the BEST there is in OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE,
- - , ADDRESS -
The Mutual Reserve Life Insurance" Company
OF NEW YORK. a
VAN B. LADY, Manager, 501-2 Brown Blk., Omaha. Tel. 0080.
