Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE QOUNCIL BLUFFS. Satund Mqrnigv,!mch 14, 0. 7 Pearl'Strest, Noar Broadway. ———— MINOR MENTION. See J. Relter's new spring goods. Salo of black silks at Occke & Mor- gan 8. The M. L. 8. C. Is preparing to glve & May festival, Black silk at $1.25, worth §1.75, at Cocke & Morgan's, Lower's hotel on Main straet is to be higher [befcre it is lower, It Is to be raised at once, Black silk, warranted not to cut, twenty-two inches wide, at $1.00 Cocke & Morgan. Laave to marry was yesterday granted Herman Schroder and Wehekhe Walder, both residents of this county. Summer eilks,? best valae for the money, 50 cents per yard at Cocke & Morgzan's, The old clty council meets for the last time this evening. The faneral service will doubtlees be very impressive, Threo speclal bargalns in black cash- mere, 50c, 76c and $1.00 per yard at Cocke & Morgan's. The new resldence of P. Ganounde, vn Third street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, Is being rapidly pushed to com- pletlon, Complaint is made that R. P. Snow,& Co. are obstructing the sldewalk on Ninth avenus corner of Main street with an old counter. At the parlors of the Creston houte yesterday J. C. Bloom and Theresa Geiger were joyfully jolned in marrlage by Justice Schurz, At the Baptist church to-morrow there will be services as usual morning and evening, Rev.D. D. Proper, of Des Molnes, will preach. There are now ninety-three gasoline street lamps In this clty and elght more ordered In by the councll, the posts of which will be planted as soon as the frost 18 out of the ground. As I will positively close my buslness Maron 21st, I offer my stock of books, s'at'onery, fancy gocds, notlons and atore fixtures at a great sacrifice. H. E. SeamaN, No. 341 Broadwap. The new clty councll meets on Mon- day. It lsexpected that they will eatlafy themsolves fully ss to the financial stand- ing of the city and the correctness of the reports, before they take hold in earnest. The Anclent Order of Hibernlans are making preparations which will insure the success of the great ball at Masonlc hall Tuesdsy evening March 17. A large number from Omsha are expected to participate- Mre. Kittie Hopkins complains that her husband, Patrick, abused andassault- ed her Thuraday night. They live on Sixth street between Seventeenth and Elghteenth streets. Neleon Bros., of Oedar Raplds, are sending out the March number of thelr Pocket Rallway Gulde for Iowa. It is the slmplest and most convenient and relisble referencs book that the traveller In this state can get for a quarter. The amount of improvements In this clty promises this year to boe greater than ever before in the history of Council Bluffs, Already & large number of dwelllngs are being erected, and the building improvements on the outskirts of the city are especlally notlceable, There are few if any carpenters in town but have all the work they can handle convenlently. There is atill a little bad blood between the police and the marshal's fores, Yes- terday one drunken 'man was arrested, and taken to police headquarters, there searched, and personal effects kept there, the ohlef claiming that the mayor had not countermanded hls order to that ef- fect. The marshal on the other band clalmed that under the ordinance the prisoner should have been searched at the jall and the effects put in the jailer's kecping. . Dan Collamer, whoee seneational ex- perience in the pest-house, were made public in Tue Bk, seems to be having fots of trouble. He hus been unable to get tho county to pay his bill for nursing a small pox patlent, and had tosue Henry Neumayer, the proprietor of the Coy house fora liks bill. Now Neu- mayer has had him arrested for thraaten- ing to set fire to the Coy house. Colla- mer gave bonds yesterday and the cise was continued until the 17th of March, “‘The tlssue of the lifeto be; We weave of colors all our own,” Spiritual circle to-morrow (Sunday) sfternoon and even- ing at 2 and 7:30 o'clock in spiritual hall, Eatrance via stalrs two doors south of postoffice. After the evening circle will be read Robert G, Ingersoll’s kind letter to George Chalney (also Chalney's reply to Ingereoll) askirg him why he left the materlalistlc ranks and accepted spiritual- ism. George Chainey s cne of the most dist'nguished thinkers in Americs, ————— The largest attraction at the rink, Be sure and see it Thursdsy evening, as it may be the Jast of the seaton, L — Beckman & Co,, 626 Maln street, will wash and oll your harness cheap now, — Geo, Smithson, general roofing, water and firo-proof paint (the best in the mar- ket ) and roof rejairlng. No. 202 North Seventh street. “CASH IN." The Gambling Houses ta Clase To-day. Street Talk Concerning the Mayor's Order, Acoording to the mayor's order, the gambling houses are to be cloted on and after 10 o'clock this evenlng. Ther soems to be many theorles a1 to what patticalar motive actuates the mayor in issuing this order, and many of the theo- ries advanced do not indlcate that any too great confidence is felt in the sincerity of themayor's motive In issuing the proe- lamation, Others advance {heorles which indicate a desire to make It appear that the mayor s actuated by some sor- did or selfish motive, and thus try and break down any moral support which the public generally may give to the proposed reform, With mapy it matters little what the mofive iz. They feel that It {s high timo to bring the gamblers Into a clear under- standing of the fact that the people will not allow them to run the town. If, as it secme, it is necessary to completely close these places In order to teach them this lesson, then they shall be closed. Among the gamblers themselves there seemed a general understandipg yester- day that they would obey the order and cloee their places. Some intimated that {t would not be leng before they were opened again, Others talked as though Councll Bluffs was was going to losea great deal by having the place shut up, and that Omaba would galn the trade, and in fact some charged that Omaha gamblers were at the boltom of the attempt to shut up the business here. As for hurting the legitimate [business of Oouncil Bluffs by closing up the gambliog housss no fear need be felt. Business men have long looked with alarm at the way clerks, and the wage- workere, laboring men, boys are be- Ing drawn Into these placzs, and dropped their hard earnings, and are led to pllfer from their employera to try thelr fortune again. Men who would otherwise pay thelr bills promptly equander thelr money, and the merchants are either de- frauded, or obliged to wait for thelr pa; ‘Whatever the motive of the mayor the move is a good one, and if he per- sonally hes any scheme, there will be time enough to get at that, and opportu- nity, but the move to shut up thelr places will not be stopped by trying to draw attention off from the gamblers and directing it toward the mayor, The better class of citizens, without regard to whether they like the msyor or not, w'll endorse the move and stand by it. 1f the mayor tries to use afterward for personal or political capital, 1t will be time toattend to that by and by. At present the question s whether the gam- bling koutes shall be closed or not. The demand is decldedly in favor of closing them. The mayor's reformatory orders also includes the closing of raloons at 11 o'clock every night, and all of Sundays. This has caused some flarry among the saloons, and was probably the rter of the jorder in regard to the gambling houses. The saloon men could seeno justice in closing at 11 o'clock when tne gambling houses kept open all night. Now some of the gamblers, lay- ing the cause of the trouble at the door of the sallon men, threaten that if the gambling housos are to be closed altogeth- er, the raloons must cloee, too, and that they will not allow the city to licente the saloons, in vlew of the state prohibitory law, unlees the gamingfjtables are allowed the freedom of the city. They threaten that if they,are closed all saloons must cloze, and they prediot that this will make Councll Bluffs so dull and cut off 8o mauch revenue from the clty that the citi. zens will gladly get the orders revoked. Yenterdsy a number of the saloon men pald the balance of thelr Jicense to May 1st, Last year the saloon men pald $100 each three months In advance, but on the 1st of Febrnary last moat, if not all who d, only pald 860, and now the other $50 is belng collected, paying up to May 1st. A few hang back, and informatlons are to be filed against these. Some still refuse to close at 11 o'clock at night. They clalm to haye lunch count- ers, which neceesitates keeping open all night. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the police made the rounds, They found the back door of the Pha:nix unlocked, and going 1n there arrested George Smith, He promised to appear in court in the morning, Ed Sherlock, Henry Wagner's partner, was also put under arrast, and promised to appear 1o coure, Wm, Lacy refused to recognize the anthority of any arrest unless the officers had a warrant, Yesterday morning the cases were contln- ued antil next Monday. Just what will be the outcome does not appear clear. The mayor finds him- eelf criticised on one eide for doing one thing, and criticised on the other for not dolag another, If he has the nerve, however, to go right ahead, and tee to it that in all falr play the city is reformed, and that without any partiality the ordl- nances of the clty are carried qut, he will find many standing by him, —— Afine organ, half price, at Beards’ wall paper store, next to postoflice. e — Attention Ladies, While clo ing out my notlons, wili sell all hair goods at twenty-five per cent dis- count, 300 switches, 200 waves, bangs, etc., to eacrifice. Custom work carefully atiended to, Mngs, A, D. BeNepicr, 327 Broadway. Death of Mrs, Dohany, Seldom has a death cccurred in thls viclnity which has called for so many and such sincere expressions of sorrow as that of Clara Dohsny, wife of Mr, John Dohany, which occurred at her residence, No. 332 South Seventh strest, about 8 o'clock Thursdsy evening, She had been ill for over four months, and several times came very near the brink before she received the fioal summons, Mis, Dohsny's maiden name was Clara Noble, and she was born where Moline, 111, 18 now lccrted, February 16, 1831. She was married to Mr, Dohavy in Bellevue, Ill., December 31, 1840, and duriog the many years of thelr resldence here she has not only proved a worthy companion {0 80 prominent and active burivess man but sosially she has won many fiiends by her many virtues, has been noted for her charifies and her kindness of heart, while in the home oircle she has been Indeed a true wife and mother, Mres. Dohany's mother, Mrs, Palmer, is 5 ill living, at the advanced age of 92 years, end she was vhlllnf @ 80D near Miesouri Valley when death came to tae household here, Mis. Dohany's sister, the wife of De, Lewls, of Crookstown, Mion , on being informed of Mis, Do. , ha a few hours after her death, Mres. Dohany leaves four daaghters, Mrs, M. G. Griffin, Mrs Will Maurer, and Mieses Dell and Julia Do- hany; also one son, John J. Dohany. The funeral will take place from the family residence at 3 o'clock this after- noon, e ——e Dr. 8. Moshier, of the Sioux Clty Chronic Dlsease Institate, will be at the Soott house In this clty, Thuraday, April 2 Wil attend to patients and all who afilicted will do well jto give him a call. Consultation free. A MOBRNING FIRE. Jomer's Residence Given Scorch and a Drenching, Mrs. Yesterday morning shortly after ten o'clock the fire department was called out by a blaze in Mrs. N, J. Jomer's resl- dence, 245 Vine street. The fire caught from the flue in the kitchen, and spread under the roof. It was quickly put out but not before the bullding was badly smoked and drenched with wator, Mrs. Jomer has just been improving the Interlor of her home, and the paper- hangers were just finlshing the'r work when the fira broke out. It will take three or tour hundred dollars to repair the damsge done by the smoke and water, but the loss Is covered by an Insurance of $2,600 in the Hawkeye Insurance com- company. Real Estate Transfers. The following is a list of real estate transfors filed yesterday in the recorder’s office of Pottawattomle county, Iowsa, as furnished by A, J. Stephenson, abstrac- tor, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 13, 1885. R. D, Morrison to L. M. Arnold, lot 3, block 2, Hancock. $1,250. L. M, Arnold to A. M, Kinney, lot 3, block 2, Hancock. $400. A. M. Kinney to L. M. Arnold, lot 3, block 2, Hancock. $1,000, Herman Petersonto Reime Diraher, lot b, biock 9, Minden. §260. A. B. Walker to John se}ne } 7,77, 44 $12 Henry T. Borah to J. J. Borah, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 3, Hancock. $1,000. Total sales, §4,035. Barkhoff, part ——— Before you boy a harness call on Beck- man & Co., 5256 Main street. F. H, OrcurT, I, M. TREYNOR GOUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0. SUOCESSORS 10 Casady’ Orcutt & French 405 Broadway || Council Bufis Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Mattings, Linoleums, 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders Carefully Filled! COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. For Rent The building known as the “Skating Rink” corner 5th Avenue and Pearl street,. will bo rented, alto- gether or separately, Occupancy, Aprll lst.’ For urther particulars call on JOIIN BERESIHEL, Prosident Council bluffy Saviogs Bank MANDEM AKER &VA N, ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No.120 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Magonic Temple, Counoll Blufy « 2! Towa St. Charles Hotel, 0 BTHEET, BET 7thand 8th, . . LINCOLN, NEB Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprietoress. 8 Nowly and elegantly furnlshod, Good ssmple ro0ms on rst floor. @ Torms - $1.50 0 82 per day, Spocial rates given members of the leglalature. 0ov10-1m-we R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, Saivss S omssg v 1 ol , Councll Blufla, e % Always to thhe EFromnt. ICOCKE & MORGAN 347 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS. First Grand Sale of Spring Dress Goods. 50 pieces Cashmere 12jc worth 18¢, 20 “ DeBege 15c ‘' 22¢c. 2 Ottoman cord 20c ‘ 25c. Novelty suitings 25¢ worth 40c. 10 Wool broche 40 ¢ worth 50c, 15 Coventry suitings all wool desirable oolors 40 inches wide 50¢ worth 75c.} Armuree, tricotines, black and colored cash- meres at prices lower than ever before offered. 20 pieces French cotton satins beautiful de- signs at 24c, French and Scotch zephyrs, seersuckers, cheviots, in desirable styles, Lawns and per- cales be to 124c. Table cloths with embroideries to match, 15« “ HOSIERY. Our stock of hoslery is now replete in every reapect. 100 dozen ladies' colored hose at 10, worth b, 100 dozen fancy and golid colored Jiose, in- grain, at 16c, worth : 20 dozen balbriggans, full regular made, at 20c, worth 30c. 26 dozen full regular ma 25 dozen sol 250, worth 25 dozen solid colored aplit-feet hose, at 35c, worth 50c. 25 dozen Schopper's oil colored hose, at 50c, always sold at ¢ 50 dozen colored and black lisle, at 65c, worth 90c, i We have and elegant assortment of misses’ and children's in lisles and cottons, blacks and colors, clocked balbriggan hose, , at 25¢, worth 350, colored hose, full regular, at WHITE GOODS. 20 piaces lace pique at 10c worth 20c. 20 “ Fronch checked nalnsook at 12} worth 20c. 20 proces 8¢ worth 25c, 15 pieces ‘¢ at 20c worth 3Cc. 25 pieces Fronch satin checked and striped nainsook 25¢ worth 400, E Victoris, lawne, linen de Indes, batiste and white robes. In this department we can please the most factidious taste, EMBROIDERIES. 3¢, be, Gle, The, 8k, 106, to $1.00 per yard worth 38} per cent more, in be over netting and all over embroidery Allautiful patterns. ** and striped nainsook GENTS’ HALF HOSE 50 dozen cotton stripes, at 5o, worth Bc. 20 dozen stout Scotch mixed, seamless, at 10¢, worth 15c, 15 dozen blue and brown mixed, seamloss, at12ho, worth 16c. 20 dozen old gold, blue and brown mixed, extra stout seamless, at 15c, worth 25c. 20 dozen British stouts, at 20c, worth 25c soamless; 25 dozen striped British seamless, half hose, at 25¢, worth 35c. 15 dozen oil ingrain hose, at 33c, worth £0c. CLOVES. 20 doz hsles at 25c worth 40c. SO UESS WETRUR ) * b0c, 20 * fancy colored lisles at 50¢ worth worth 76c, 15 doz mitts colored and black at £0c and 75c worth 40 per cent more, black and colored silk gloves at 50c We are Offering Domestics at New York Prices. The above goods and prices are some of our special bargains. We have others but have no room to enumerate. All orders by mail receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. Y m to e These are a few of the bargains | All orders throughout Jowa and Nebraska by mail to us, should, in ad- S. T, Frexen | obtained by our buyer in his late trip {o New York and Philadelphia, |dition to the name of town, contain name ot county and state, as our and are without doubt the cheapest goods ever brought to_this market. |“Out (f Town Department” is increasing so rapidly that we find it Ladies showid not fail to see these goods. Purchasers a.d visitors are |necessary to insist on everythisg to facilitate our business. Cocke & Morgan, 347 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. alike welcome. “MURDER MOST FOUL,” To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria. DUEING the last flve years there has not been a death from diphtheria In any case where Dr. Thomas Jefterls’ proventive aud cure was used. lible cure for all Inflammatory, Ulcerative, Putild Price, 2. B CHOLERA! cine during the fearful vis| Chelora Morbus, Cholera Infantum, etc, Cholera ‘‘Comes as a thief in the night.” DYSPEPSIA! Ithas been the means of savin, Jepsible in putsid sore throat, in malignant scarlet fever, changing it in 48 ncurs to the simple form. al CHOLERA! D. Jefterls' Obalera Speclfio will arrett the disesso in 30 to 60 minutes. g thousands of lives. Indle 0. or Catarrhal conditions, either internal or external. CHOLERA! The Doctor used fhis medl- tation of the cholera in Cincionat), St. Louis, and all along the Missiesippi River and 1t8 tributaries, without losing a case, In the years '49, '60, '51 aud '52, Keop it on haud. It s aleo infallible in You can rely upon it. Send for it. Price §2. DYSPEPSIA! Dyspeptlo, why live In misery and die in despalr with cancer of the stomacn? Dr, Thomas Jefferls cures every case of indigestion and coustipation in & very short time. ~Bost of references given, the cause of ninety per cent of all diseased conditions. Fall printed Instructions how to use themedlcines i8 all that I8 r ecessary, Dyepepeis i Price 86 for two weeks treatment. e sent with them. No doctor required; a good nurse Dr. Jefleris’ remedies can only be obtained at his oftice, No, 23 South 8th Street Council Bluffs, lowa. __Or sent by express on receipt of price. SMITH & TO] LLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors ! 7 and 9 Main 8t., Couxcir BLurrs, Towa. A Complete Line of New Goods to 8elect From. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whio we will sell In retall or carload lota. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholetale sud rete)) dealers b Gralp and Baled Hay, Prices sonable. Satlsfaction Guaranteed, SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave, & Fourth St. CouncilBluffs, AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & 8Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA; 725 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND IT POSITIVELY CURES— Kidney and Liver Com) Dyspepsia, Nervonsness, Westing Weaknes, Paralysis Hoadach, Lame Back, 28 and §6; old style §2 each. Cold Feet, and all diseases requiring increased motive powers. alny, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Neuraleia pinal ‘Affeotions, Indigéstion, Hoart Diseass, Fi New tmproved o W. P. AV YLSWORTH, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick building; moved on LITTLE GIANT frucks, the best in the of any size raised or moved and satlsfaction guaranteed, Frame hous world, W. P, AYLEWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs, L iy =HE P HENIX AND “THE ENGLISH KITCHEN. 505 Broadway, - THE ONLY ALL NIGHT "“'é'ifxéi","fiéém Exa Counoil Bluffs. Everything served in first class style and on short unches always ready, FORTIETH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANGE COMPANY Orrice: Nos, 346 & 348 Broapway, New York. JANUARY 1, 1885. Amount of Net Cash Assets, Jannary REVENUE Premwiums. .. gLF Y desntoronaaaaonons $53,477,840,80 ACCUUNT. DISBURSEMEN Losses by death, includi Endowments, matured slonary sdditions to same . vidends, and rlllcl 1 Polioy-holders. s nd (charged off on securitles) everslonary additions to d i ntingeut Taxes and re Commissions, pel Office and lav expenses, ea'ariee, advertising, priot| Bonds and mortzage $19 600 00 00 an collateral security Tem porsry | Loans on existing policies (tho resorv cles awounts to over §2 (00 000 0 mi annual p 8, (bul! the policies assigned ' to th “port filed with the Casn Assers, January 1, 1885 Appropriated as follows : o, due subscqyont to January 1, 1855 iting proof, & ‘ments, due and unpafd (ol Annuities duc and unpaid (uncs!'cd for) for re-insurance on existing poli lislo sorves DEDUCT— Roturned to Tontin Balance of Tontive Fund January 1, Reserved for premiums pald in sdvan Divisible Surplus at 4 per cent, (Company's Standard) Surplus by the New York State Standard at 4} per cent, ivided eurplus of #4 871 014 10 the Board of Ti oliclosin. proportion to their contribution tc From the u to participati il preml sugual pre i Death-claims | 1881, 1?‘8:!, paid, ( Jam. 1, 1651, 8140 720 916, ¢ | Tan, 1, 1842, 161 760 624, Amount b} 420 1! 1343 171 415 097, Risk, | Jaa, 1, 1884, 195 746 043, { Jan, 1, 1885, 229 852 686, 2 222 348 52 95 487 93 20 658 63 go theroon inst cumpany as & 21 116 430 00 370 000 00 440 067 12 74 856 30 480 507 76957 E35 008 45 1 447 765 12 L] 2 838 706 70 17 858 0 estimated at $10 000 000 00 tees has declared a revisionary dividend rplus, available on settlement of next ) 1880, 82 817 889, Income from | 2 Interest, 3 , 2971 . 1, 1881, 843 183 034, 2, 47 228 781, 50 800 896, £ b42 902, £9 283 7¢3, ) Cash 1 Assets, | ) J During the year, 17,463 policles have been issued, insuring 801,481,660, TRUSTHEHES. DAVID DOWS, HENRY BOWERS, MOBRIS FRANKLIN, WM. H, APPLETON, WILLIAM A, BOOTH, LOOMIS L. WHITE, H. B, CLAFLIN, HOBERT B, COLLINS, ARCHIBALD H, WELCH, THEODORE M. BANTA, Cashier. D. O'DELL, Buperintendent of Agencies. HENRY TUCK, M. D | nfodical Directors. A, HONTINGTON, M, SMITH & CADWELL, General Ageats, R, BUYDAM GRANT GEORGE H. POTTS, WILLIAM L, BTRONG WILLIAM H, BEERS, EDWARD MARTIN, JOHN MAIRS, HENRY TOCK, ALEX STUDWELL, MORRIS FRANKLIN, President. WM. H I Vice-Prest, and Actuary, HENRY TUCK, 2d Vics-President, Couucil Bluffs,