THE OMAHA DAILY REE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2.1, 1003.
The rule for old people is
. one Gascaret daily. The bowels,
like other muscles, grow, less active
with age. They need hclpJ
Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help,
else thejr suffer from constipation. "
The condition is perfectly natural.
' It is just as natural as it is ior old people to walk slowly.
For age is never so active as youth.
' Th muscles'are less elastic.
And the bowels are muscles. ,
NOTES 03 OMlilA SOCIETI
J 1
athionables Threat' ntd with Over
dose of Club Meetings and Quiet.
WOMEN GIVE LEAP YEAR PASTIES
1 Ooportaatt les of Year A p
prerlated br Yeeea; Wnn aad
Embrace Oeeaslea for
. . I.mm or Two.
a
So all old people need Cetcarett.
And moat t them need them daily.
One might well refuse to aid weak eyes with glaese as to neglect
this gentle aid to. weak bowels.
The bowels tnust be kept active. This It Important at all ages, but
never to raucli at atf sisty.
Age Is not a time for Jsarth physics. '
Yautb may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't
fce used every day.
What tW bowels of the old aeed is a gentle and natural tonic. One
that jean be constantly uied without harm.
And there is no matter of ctaoieejhere. "
The only Suctftenic is Cascarets.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never
In bulk. Be sure to get the genuine, with C C C en every tablet. The price
la 50 cents, 25 cents and
10 Cents per Box. m
BitEr citv mm
Slave Soot mat It.
Or. Soman, -4441 Brsndels Bl&g.
Thomas. W. Blacktnura tor congress.
atlaenart, photographer. 18th ft ram am.
Coal 5 Coutant Jt Squires. Tel. D SIS.
Diamonds Kdholm. Jeweler, IS Harn'y
If Xatereetetv aee Delmore Chentyvolct
elture.
w aiweye have Rock Springs coal. Cen
tral Coal and Coke Company or Omaha,
; lath and Harney streets.
'Desertion, aa Divorce Ground a Carrie
J.und Nelsen filed suK for divorce from
eter Nelsen In diatrlct court Wednesday.
They were married December , 190S, and
She alleges he deserted tier September 16,
$W. " . . .. ,
: Verdict Ag-einst Ballroad After being
i out all ntght the Jury In the suit of Oeorge
llanirftald against the Unjon Pacific rall
iroad for $2,000, came In Wednesday morn
ling with the report that an agreement
Would not be reached.
Colombo Charged With alordar Infor
mation was filed In the diatrlct court
jW'edneactay against Saverio Colombo,
I charged with the murder of Joseph Flor
etisa, whose body was found In a. field In
(Eaet Omaha the morning of January S
'lying In" a pool of blood. More than forty
persona are named aa witnesses In the
LINES WARN MEN ON POLITICS
Bailroads Ask Employes' Support er
Silence in the Campaign.
TBENH0LM DRAWS DARK PICTURE
vase.
rather Kays Boy la Under Age George
Harold, who pleaded guilty Tuesday in
itha district court to forging a check for
1 110 on the Union Stock Tarda bank, will
l not go to the penitentiary if the statement
f of his father. J. Harold, la true. He ap
l peered In court Wednesday and said his
y son will not be 18' years of aga until neVj
., March. , . .
J Divorce for Cruelty Mary . A. LlpP
vhrrt filed suit In diatrlct court Wednesday
(, against Frederick, A. lipphard. asking a
I divorce on lha ground of cruelty; They were
t married in Chicago in July, 1W7. On Au
I guilt 15 she says he drew a revolver and
I threatened to shoot her. She also says
ha has not supported her, but has spent
all of her money that he could get.
rinal Hearing Bate Case Dated John
1. Webster haa received notice that the
final liearinr In the Missouri valley rate
. . . 1. . 1 trK-. , ... IE . JL'--i
' Ington. This ia the case In which Jobbers
at Omaha, Kansas City and St. Joseph are
' attempting to have the raillroads reduce
i the rates to these points to a parity vlth
I St. Louis and Bt. Paul, or so the Jobbers
' at these points can compete with the Job
j hers at St. 1-oiils and St. Paul In territory
around Omaha, Kansas City and Bt. Jo
'. aeph and to the weat.
Connall's Illness Dalaya Trial The caae
. of Thomas W. Blackburn agalnat the
, Omaha Gaa company which was to come
.'. to trial. In the district court January 27,
'. haa been ceaiinued until ' the February
i term of court on account of the lllneaa of
: XV. J. Connell. attorney for the gaa com
pany. Mr. Cpnnell made application to
', have it continued oa account of his physi
cal condition. He will leave with . Mrs.
' Conned Thursday for a twe weeks' vacation
I at Hot Springs. The case mentioned la
' the one Involving the validity of the con
tract of the gas company with the city.
. Three Small rirea Three small fires
. kept thf. fire department busy Tuesday
' evening. An alarm was turned in from
' Mrs. Herman Kbimtse's residence, 104 South
' Thirty-ninth street. Her. hired man, who
sleeps in the basement, had left a lighted
.cigarette on the window, sill .and It fell
, onto his bed. The mattress and quilta ware
; burned up tefare- 4lie aleartment arrived,
, but no further damaffe was done. A de
fective chlmney lue. at- Frank P. - ICen
nady's residence,-' IMA Sherman avenue,
caused a small bleu. TS damage to the.
house was about S-t), A box car burned in
the I'nion Pacific yards between Mason
and Pacific atreeta late In the evening. It
was completely consumed before the fire
company got there. "" ' "
Moat Fooal la Poleon
to the dyaueptic. Electric Blttera cure dys
pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price G0ev Sold by Baatoa ' Prug
,Co. ',
V
Announcementa, wedding stationery and
calling tarda, blank book and magaslns
binding. : 'Phone Doug. 19U4.- A. I. Root, Inc.
Ueaeral llasagrr ef Oak4 St. Mlaa.
aealla Saya Co-Operatloa aa
Ecoaoaay or Redaced Wagea
and Receiver laerltable.
The Oinaha & Mlnneapdlla railroad- haa
adopted try plan, of giving "curtain talks'
to Its employes on pouuca ana
the ostensible We being to prevent need
less waste and ultimately to foreatall
reduction of forces and wages as a com.
penaatlen for alleged decreased earnings.
This movement haa given rise to a be
lief In business and political circles that a
common plan has been adopted by railroads
of waging "campaigns ef pelltlcal educa
tion" among thalr employes In order that
the "right thing may be done at the polls
in November." 1
Economy or necessary reduction In wages
co-operation with the company and more
regard for tha 'company's interests, will be
demanded by the Omaha railroad company
when the managers and superintendents
meet the employes at St. James, Minn.
Sundsy. January 26, to "talk things over."
The Omaha road is holding a series of
these meetings, attended by almost every
man on the system who can get to the
meeting place, and Is impressing on the
employes that a point has been reached
where the company must practice more
economy rn operation and must have the
support of -the" employee politically, or, at
least, their silence in the railroad agita
tion.
" A meeting was, held at Bioux' City last
Sunday and General Manager A. W. Tren-
holm and General Superintendent S. O.
Strickland addressed the 900 empl6yes from
the Nebraska and southern Minnesota di
visions.) "
Treabolra Draws Dark Plctare.
General Manager Trenhoim has told the
employes that railroads are going Into the
handa of receivers and that even the solid
Omaha road will have a receiver Instead
of a president unless the trainmen, agents
and other employes co-operate with the
oompany and look cpnetantly to Its Inter
ests.
It Is announced that other meetings will
be held at points on the Omaha system
probably 'at St. Paul. Ashland and Duluth
until the gospel of economy and co-operation
Is carried to every section man and
every agent feels the neceasity ofburning
aa little oil and consuming' the smallest
possible amount -of coal. "
The plan la to have a number of. train'
men and agents address the meeting Sun
day, telling how tons of coal Can be saved
by keeping car doors shut; ' how losses
paay be prevented by learning to do things
right; which Mr. Trenhoim declares to be
cheaper than explaining why a thing was
done wrong. .
It Is understood the railroad company
will come down hard on employes who have
been encouraging the railroad agitation,
Tha company will aak that the employes
think more of the results of electing men
to office who make, the costs run up in
the legal department of the companlea.
Manager Trenhoim told the employes last
Sunday that the cut In the wagea of em
ployes wee the last thing which the com
pany -would consider In reducing the operat
ing expenses, and all the other things were
to be, urged tfcat ft might not be necessary
to reduce wages.
Railway JlotefA aad Peraoaala.
The Northwestern brought In the Italian
Grand Opera company Wadneaday morn
ing on a apeoiai train irom oioux cny
The effort to ehenge the meeting place of
the Transcontinental Pasoenger association
from Coronado Beach to Chicago has failed
and the oasaeiurer men will meet in Call-
fernia February ( J. E Buckingham, aa
alatant general passenger agent, will repre
sent toe Hurllngton.
California travel Is Improving. - Rate
clerks have been called to Chicago to line
up the rates for colonists in effect ourln
March and April. The rate will be 130
from Missouri points to the Paclfte coaat.
and the bulk of the travel will be to the
northwest, aa Is generally the custom in
me spring.
Powder Baldtaa; Blows Tp.
ZELJElioPI.E, Paw, 'Jan. St. Two men
were Injured and vneiderarl damaire dona
last night when the Pittsburg Kulmtnite
l-owder company's building at Fombell.
near here, blew up. The causa Tof tha ex
ploalon la not known
No!a:i-4ttea la Ktataeky.
FRANKFORT, Ky . Jan. it There was
mo elect luo today m tha senatorial eon-
teat. The joint ballot resulted: Beckham,
Bradley, SI; scattering. C ,
"The Making ef a Millennium." Read It
Keaatso Place Heaace.
During tho last year twenty-eight new
nouaea, coaling from S4.O0O to 6.6' O were
built In Kountae place, ao that In all rroba
bllltlee, between I1&.O0O and HoO.oOO were
spent on new buildings In Kountae place.
There are K8 houses In Kountae place, of
whloh only seven are vacant. Between
IXKiust and Bvans street and aaat
Twenty-fourth, there are SIS houses, and
only nine of theae have "For Rent" eigne
on mem.
f
lOuffcrcro from GALL. STOfJES
end AFirSuDICITiG Ourod
the MyervDUlM Owe C. Uttaa Fmrsamra. XnaXa. aeiuaree
agent U teie tetrr w ratatoJe, This wonderful new a i ace very a Ua rials If
snwwww m vanag Faupte etery avr ec aanenritntm and f eU eteaea,-
VaUS SSSA UU WAS) OVBBB kTV ratmOU
. Omaha, Nee- C
4k.
Omaha, ee, Oct It, Mf
aiyere'DIHem Dnu Co, rae KaK ' . '
T Wuw.a-r avf fi&ii i tvt cra Shan Urn an en J ha with what I eaipaeeed te ea
totnaoh aud eewj Umibta, I t-u ery rooaady ygaeae.d a maUef VhB
alina wfc j t teewvta any hoM&. Iu ye ederiiMiwpt of PruitoU. and mZ
ks Oiceoud. ic tae SwJijlt Wee a4e.?M... g. Aft-r 11 eg one Wtue 3 Vru its la .
toetano ae ia i,,y u hae Soe (nore thai ye oali lorit '
It wtil give ma plaaere to ailvw kou te kWbit aame la fair imi.i..
Vum ftMulLiiltt W ft Pr v rru
v i JMfr. "Omaha ETaooh" iehe Qun rewlag Ca
tea eefTavlag tAr eU ee wet te Bryaee-SHUea Dreg Oe. ltk aaS rantaaa
jy, . .. ehent Un, (real eveiule, aais,
licap year has not been made as much
of this year by the young women as it
tas In the past, but each week has brought
a party or two at which the women have
been hostesses end that Incidental to the
exercise of those privileges commonly ac
corded te the men have carried many a
pointed hint aa well as practical lesson
on what men owe te young women because
of their privileges. Many a man whose
popularity haa had, no better foundation
than his ability to dance well has been
taught a lesson this year and a few of
these spoiled ones In society have been
Improved materially in consequence.
Far Mln Weode. '
Miss Florence Woods ef Lincoln la spend
ing a couple of days the guest of Miss
Helen Rahny Tuesday Miss Marlon Haller
entertained at a small matinee party, when
the gliosis were girls who had attended
Bt. Mary's school, including Mrs. Harry
Montgomery, Miss Rahm, Mlsa Powers
and Miaa Woods. Wednesday Miss Rahm
entertained the same young women Inform-'
ally at a kenslngton.
In honor of Mrs. Gaylord. guest of Mrs.
W. J. Connell, Mrs. F. N. Conner had as
her guests at luncheon at the Omaha club
Wednesday Mrs. Gaylord, Mrs. Connell and
Mrs. Peterson.
Birthday Celehratloa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Store entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening In celebration of
Mr. Stora' birthday. The table had a
pretty centerpiece of red roses and was
lighted by nUnieroea shaded candles. The
guests Included Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. Eg
gers, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Liver, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Stoecbe, Mr. snd Mrs. M.
Flothow, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Higgins, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Behrens, Mr. and Mrs.
Henricli, Miss Elisabeth Behrens, Miss
Florence Liver, Miss Louise Shiprlglit, Mies
Bihler, Miss Wilke, Miaa Henrlch. Miss
Olga Btors, Mr. Webb, Mr. Shoedsack, Mr.
Arthur and Adolph Storz.
Haaaeona Park Clob.
Mr.' and Mrs. C. H. Walrath entertained
the Hanacom Park Card club Tuesday
evening, when the high scores were made
by Mrs. E. E Huntley and Mr. Frank
Weaver, and the consolation prizes were
awarded to Mr. E. H. Holland and Mrs.
A. Snyder, fhe members present Included
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Huntley,' Mr. and Mrs. E. H. How
land, Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. John Steel, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Osborne, Mrs. Frank, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Walrath and Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Walrath.
' Lea Year Party. .
One of the most enjoyable affairs of the
week was the leap year party given by
the "Gamma Delta" girls at the home of
Miss Maude Wilcox Monday evening. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers, the color scheme In the parlor
being white and yellow, while the dining
room waa In red and white, with cut
flowers and red-shaded candles on the
table. One of the features of the evening
waa shooting hearts with a bow and arrow
for partners for sunper. Mrs. Wilcox was
assisted by Mrs. Louls Stemm. Those
'present were Messrs. Harry Pratt, II. Kee-
nan, F. Harm a, W. M. Torry, George Huff,
C. Westgate, - Smith," D. Rush. McDonald,
R. Talbert, R. Wilcox, Misses Flora Stemm,
Marie Kelly. Margaret Myers, Gaeble, Dora
Whitney, Constance Bell, McCord, Blanche
Westgate, Maude Wilcox, Walstrom. '
Sapper Party.
Mr Will Price entertained at supper at
the Home, following tba Bt-a-Virrs dan
cing party Tuesday evening. His guests
were Misses Mable Cook, Eetella Jensen,
Delia Jacobson. Luella Heyn, 8tella Chaae.
Meaara. Andrew Clark, Byron Hart, Ed
ward Burns, Clifford Heyn and Will Price.
, It". O. L,. Clab.
The H. G. L. club met Tuesday with Mrs.
John Jenkins, when the high scores were
made by Mrs. L. C. Gllles, Mrs. L. Graves
and Mrs. Jenkins. The other members of
the club present were. Mrs. Ira Stevens,
Mrs. Peter Jessen, Mrs. VW. E. Worley.
Mrs. D. C. Westerdahl, Mrs. Dreusedow,
Mrs. T. A. Paironnet, Mrs. Charles Maloney,
Mrs. M. N. 'Harris, and Mrs. Frank Carson.
Sirs.' T. Gentleman was the guest of the
club. The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Westerdahl. , ,
a
Proeaeellve Pleaaares.
The Wlnfleld club will hold its January
dancing party, at Chambers' Saturday
evening, January 26. The attendance at
the parties this year have been very large.
on account of the novel features which
have been Introduced. These have, beeo
originated and executed by a committee
appointed for that purpoae.
The Kike club will give ita third dance
Wednesday evening, at the club rooms.
The C. T. club will meet with Mrs. Eu
gene Duval ThuredaY, January to.
Mrs. G. W. Megeath will give an after,
noon tea January 29.
Mrs. 8. G. Walker will be the hoateaa
for the Internog club at her home, 2612
Davenport street, Thursday afternoon.
The Omaha Guards will give a me!al
drill and Informal hop at their armory
Monday evening, January 27. y
Cease aaal Go Goaafa.
Mr. Charles Currier of Kansaa City IS
spending the week with Miss EIa Mae
Brown.
' Jir. and Mrs. Arthur Keellne will leave
Saturday for New York City. Enrouts
they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jaques
In Chicago and also visit In Buffalo. Feb
ruary S they will sail from New York for
a Mediterranean crulae.
Mr. and Mra. Isaac Carpenter are plan
ning on taking the Mediterranean trip the
first part of Ffcl'fiery.
Mlaa Helen Hahvi will leave Thursday
for Kansas City, to be the guest pt Mr.
and Mrs. William Grant.
Mra. Arthur F. Smith It expected- home
next week from a visit In the City ef Mex
ico, where she haa been with her parenta,
Mr. and Mra. Peycka.
L Mr. E. O. Hamilton !eft Monday evening
for Brooklyn, . T.
Dr. J. C. Kammon4 arrived 1 Omaha
Tuesday from a seven months' trip abroad,
having spent most of the time In London.
Mrs. A. J. Vlerllng has returned from
Bock ford, ni., where aha hat been visiting
her daughter, svho It attending Rockford
college. Miss ' Clare Vlerllng of Chicago
returned with Mrs. Vlerllng.
Mr. H. Rosenthal la .expected Sunday
from F"eno Uck Springs, Waat Baden,
Ud. "'
Mr. aad Mrs. IL D. Fisher of Florence,
Wis., will arrive In Omaha tha last ef the
week te be the guests ef their daughter,
Mrs A. M. Pinto, for a fortnight, .
Mlaa Oatheun of Lancaster, Pa,, who'hM
hern the guest Of the Mlases Beckman.
leaves Wednesday for her heme. '
Mra Pierre Colon Merlarty will tyve
Thursday for viait In Bt. Louie.
Mr. and Mra. J. F. Coad left Tuesday
evening for Baealsier Springs. Mr. Coad
will go to Saa Antonio, Tax., returning to
tho Gprlege Xer Mra Coad In a couple of
weeks
SIXTY-THIRD YEAR
New-York Lif e Instiirance Go
346 BROADWAY - - NEW YORK
op
To the P$licYHolders:
lues December 31, 11107, showing the Company 's
1907..
4.24
4.34
5.03
4.55
I submit below a condensed Balance-Sheet, based on market
condition on that date. . ' .
Perhaps in no other year of its history have conditions existed which enabled the Company to serve its iolicy
holders so widely and so directly. The following facts show, in a general way, actual cash paid to beneficiaries,
loaned to and. paid for policy-holders and invested for security "of contracts.
Paid to beneficiaries under 8,931 policies which matured by death of insured $22,761,594 f
Paid to holders of 2,354 Endowment policies which matured during the year. .5,802,736
Paid to 2,423 Annuitants .T 1,774,484
j Paid, to owners of policies surrendered to company 11,810,853
Paid premiums for policy-holders out of surrender values , 21,843 . -
Paid dividends in cash to policy-holders 4,710,461 , -
Paid premiums for policy-holders out of dividends 1,166,892 .
Direct cash benefits to policy-holders, over , $48,000,000
Paid to 81,000 pojicy-holders in loans on the security of "their policies at 5f0 and without fee
or charge, over i ..... . 27,000,000
Paid for investment to cover increase in legal reserve 23,000,000
Total Direct Benefits, Loans to and payments for policy-holders and Increased Reserves, '
over -'. : $103,000,000
As evidence of the efficiency with which your trustees and the Officers of the Company have discharged their
duties I invite your attention to these additional facts: . ,
1906.
Rate of interest earned on total mean investments in Bonds , 4.16
Rate of interest on Bond investment of the year v .1 : . . 4.02
Rate of income actually realized on Real Estate owned 4.85
Rate of income actually realized on Rial Estate Mortgages " 4.44
Dividends to be paid in 1908., $6,200,000
The Company is sound in every part. That it retains the confidence of its members and that its assets are of a
high order is conclusively shown by the fact that its caslf income during 1907 was over $102,000,000.
It is efficiently serving directly one million people, indirectly' probably five millions, resident in every country
of the civilized world. It could with increased economy and mutual advantage better serve directly two millions
of people and indirectly ten millions.
As one of the forces in society which foster self-respect, cultivate providence, prudence and responsibility it
ought, in common with all kindred movements, to be allowed unlimited opportunity, under full publicity. At the
present time this Company is by the State limited in its efficiency, limited in its usefulness, and limited in the pro
visions which it may make' for the security of your contracts'." , '
In 1905 the raembershp of this Company was disturbed and alarmed by the revelations in life insurance, revela
tions which led directly to legislation by New York and by other States. It is impossible now to correct any of the
misstatements, misconceptions and misunderstandings of that time; it is too early to attempt to justify either men
or companies. Time will do that. But you then asserted yourselves through the force of public opinion, a force
against which no man or any body of men can stand fof any length of 'time. Life insurance as a whole was purified.
The sections of the Armstrong laws which demand publicity, -compel economies, insure care in investments
and protect you against improper transactions with .your funds, have aroused a high sense of Trusteeship They
have benefited not only life insurance, but all corporate life, and not a line of those sections should be repealed.
But there are other sections which are dangerous and reactionary. They have already checked the growth and
progress of life insurance. This is a national calamity. )
The Companies of New York State, whicn for some years prior to 1903 added about $500,000,000 a year to the
volume of outstanding insurance, will probably record a large loss in 1907. In 1906 these Companies, lost $150,
000,000. ' . '
. In other words the laws have gone too far. Reform was necessary; but reform discredits and endangers its own
achievements when it writes vicious and dangerous principles into the statutes of the state.
Against such legislation and against such results you oughA now to assert yourselves through public opinion
as emphatically as you did against evils in management in 1903. Your personal interests demand it; your duty as
citizens who instinctively rebel against laws which open the door to paternalism and socialism also demands it.
Some of the laws which menace your interests and are the product ofja false theory of statesmanship are:
1st. Section 87 New York State Laws. This limits the free surplus a company may hold. The
shrinkage in securities within twelve months represents a wider fluctuation by nearly two to one than
the margin the law intends the companies to have for contingencies. The section is dangerous and
should be repealed,
2d Section 83 New York State Laws. This has substantially put an end to the issue of insur
ance on impaired lives, a branch of the business which up to the enactment of these laws was perhaps
unsurpassed in real usefulness. The section should, be amended. 1
3d. Section 97 New York State Laws. Under this law the state has undertaken to manage the
details of business introducing a vicious principle into legislation. Seeking to prevent extrava
gance, the. law prevents growth. The section should be amended. .
4th. Section 96 New York State Laws. This law reverses the present struggle against combi
nations in restraint of trade, and directly restrains competition by arbitrarily limiting the output of
life companies, even when that output is legally issued and is of unquestioned value to the state.
The section hould be repealed. 1
5th. Sections in the Laws of nearly every State in the United States imposing an income tax on life
insurance alone and not on any other interest or business thus raiding trust funds, penalizing
prudence and thrift, and unjustly discriminating against property dedicated to a sacred use.
This company is not merely a corporation, something apart from you. ItVis yours your property to defend
and protect.
The menace to life insurance just now is not in management, but in legislation. The people have been vigilant
and effective against the former; the time has come for them to exercise their rights and their authority against
the indefensible aggression of the latter. ' .
A pamphlet giving full information about the condition of the company at the close of 1907 will be forwarded
on request to any policy-holder or any person interested in life insurance.
Further information about existing laws which are restrictive and dangerous, or about laws proposed from
time to time in different-legislatures threatening your interests will be gladly furnished, and inquiries regarding
6ucn measures are solicited.
New York, January 15, 1908:
DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President.
T
Balance Sheet, December 31, 1907
ASSETS
1. Real Estate... 1.2,721,861.05,
2. Loans on Mortgages 50,217,704.05
3. Loans on Policies . , 73,236,951.23
4. Loans on Collateral 900,000.00
5. Bonds market vals. Dee. 31, '07 . 334,979,519.85
, 6. Cash ,
T, Renewed Premiums
8. Interests nud Rents due and ac
crued . . ,
9,271,727.31
7,487,691.41
5,693,352.96
$494,408,807.87
LIABILITIES
T. Policy Reserve
2. Other Policy Liabilities
3. Premiums and Interest Prepaid..
4. Commissions, Salaries, etc
5 Dividends payable in 1908
6. Additional Reserves on Policies . .
7. Reserve for Deferred Dividends..,
8. Reserve for other purposes
.$432,872,357.00
. 5,890,977.35,
. 2,311,879.23'
171,141.73
. 6,200,938.18
. t 2,791,558.00
. 35,863,7 16.00
. 8,306,240.38
$494,408,807,87
2Z
4
J)
