Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY. JANUARY 20 ) DR. INFITRMARY OF COUNCIL BLUEKES, A. J. COOK, TOW A. - Diseases of Women and Diseases of theRectum a Specialty. The Dr. has been located in Coun- - cil Bluffs nearly two years, and hav- ng been called professionally auring that time into the best families in the city and surrounding country, takes pleasure in an announcing that he has come to stay, His constantly increas- Ing practice at home, in_ the midst of . his own people, is the best evidenceof his ekill as a SPECIALIST, and he wishea it nuderstood, once for all, that his methods of treatment are STRICT- LY scientific; that he despises quack- SPECIALTIES. It must be evident to every close observer that no one miad, however gifted, can grasp more thin a mere smattering of medical science. The field 18 too large and the natural divis- ions too numerous for anything more than a cursory view of the vast obsta- oles to be encountered by the ‘‘gen- oral” practitioner, We have our em. inent surgeons and our eminent prac- titicners of medicine, after which fol- low the noted specialists, embracing the Eye, the Kar, the Throat, the country are PRETENDING to do so, to the cost and injury of their patients, CHRONIC DISEASES. The D r. does mot pretend to curs ALL chronic diseases. Heo clalms, however, that years of patieat study and practice, in the hospitalsand alss- where, give him advantages in their tréatment which no ordinary praocti- tloner can possibly have; that he CAN OURE many cases now pronouncad INOURABLE by them, and give re- liof to hundreds of others whose dis- eases come within the range of his SPE- personal examination and treat al avolding any chance of error in diag nosis, The Doctor treats all forms of chron onein particular, and has no hesitanc; in saying that he OAN and WILI ical science, and charge only a reason able fee for his services. DISEASES OF WOMEN patients here, when possible, thus|sbsence, perhaps, of special traiaing ic disease, without mentioning any|male diseases in a akillful and sciantific give the best treatment known tomed:|the hospital and in ac ive practice Iishould it be expoeoted of him, in the, -land experienc , u «d in the hurry and excitemont of youeral practice Tne Dr. is preparad to treat fo- mannsr, having do.o od several years to their study and treatment, boch in 'Diseases of the Rectum. I'hese embrace Hemorrnoids, or Piles, Fistules, Fissures, Prolaps, or faliing of the anus, tumors, etc , eto., oan be cured if taken in time, and es:practitioner should promise his pa- pecially in young subjects, The Dr.|tients'it is all he CAN promise them does not claim to cure all cases that|and be honest. come to him for treatment, but can| Parties visi'ing the city for the pur- point to numerous instances where alpose of consulting the Dr. should permanent cure has boen wrought(come directly to his oftice, where the wlithin the last five years. Medicines|beat references in the city will be far- will be went by oxprass when patients|nished whon desired, and whers pa- cannot come to the city. tienta will also be assisted in procur- TAPE WORMS. ing board and rooms at reasonable ton. Theso troublesome parasites can be e removed in a few hours, with but lit- OFFIVE: tie inconvenience to the patient. The This is one of the SPEOIALTIES|®d constitute one of the Djotor's ery a8 well among so-called ‘‘Regular*’ and ‘‘Homeepathic” practitioners as among traveling charlatans and ‘‘Cure- Alls.” He has devoted fifteen years to the study and practice ot his SPE- | proficlency and ultimate success OIALTIES and has had the benetit of [ The b the most ekillful training in the best |the ‘‘family” ph; colleges and hospitals in the land, and |embrace all ti has no hesitancy in promising the very | practice and do justice to hi best results to be obtaiued trom scien- tifiomedicine and surgery. eases of Women, Insanity, &c, &o. Lungs, the Kidneys and Bladder, Dis- any one of which requires years of patient study and practice to insure practitioner of to-day— Entienh than he can ‘‘bottle up sunlight,” yet how many physicians in the western CIALTIES, and medicated vapor needed. Parttes resid ng at a distance, here, wiil up his disgnosis and give treatment if He is prepared to give ., | the moat appreved electric treatment baths, when whose means will not admit of their taking & regular course of treatment e furnished blanks with questions, which can bs anywered and returned to the Doctor, who will make desired, but he much prefers to make a years of his life, women, now living, are ready to testi fy that they foun them. The ‘“‘family” physician can patience to do ,them jus leading speciatties. to whioh tho Dr, hn:::v:;e:d::xg.be;: are treated by the new method of in- roliof at his hands|'lY removed, with butlittls or no pain. when others had failed to benefit ?:: 'ln":lx:y'.hi.:po‘i::.t“:e:c‘:\o::.,s ';l‘l‘lli} them residing ia and near the city at among which is, that he has not the|Present. time to devote to thelr study, nor the Nor| Many cases ot Enilepsy, or Fits, All rectal t 1mors .|jecting and are thoroughly and speed- Cases of Piles, from ten to twenty {eu- standing, have bean permanent- ly oured by this new method, many of " EPILEPSY. Dr. will send (medicines by express, with full directions for use, at any time they may bo ordered.. The Dr. makes no promises bur what wiil be fulfilled to the letter. If he examianes you and finds your ease incurable, he will tell you so in lain words; if he fiads you can be enefitted he will treat you for a mod- erate feo and give you the benefit of all that medical science can do for your Thi 1 that any carefu]! NO. 36 NORTH MAIN ST. (One Block North of Broadway.) 3 |Address all Letters to DR. A. J. GOOK, P. 0. Box No. 1462, Council Bluffs, Towa. WATER WAVES. That nover require crimping, ad Mes, J, J. Grod's Hair Btoro, at ricus never befere fouched b ny other halr dealor, 4 Also o full line of switches, otc. at greatly reduced pricos. Also gole fiver and colored nets. Waves mado from Iadies' own halr. Do nob fall to call before purchusing e'sewhere. All goods warranted a8 representod. MRS, J. J. GOOD, 29 Maln stroe, Counoll Blu Io: TITLE ABSTRAGCT OFFICE. . WA, = WA & O O. Lands and Lots Bought and 8old. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. L. B, WA Y INE: 8 CO. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL IOWA GOALS! ALSO CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETG. Office No, 84 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Highth Btreet and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffa. """" MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN EHEAITER GOODS 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. JACOB SIMS, Atiorney and Counsellor ab Law. OOUNOIL LLUFFS, IOWA, MBS, B J, HARDING, M. D., Offico—Broadway, betwean Mrln and Poa Medical Electrician troots. Will piactice in State sud Fede o 1.D. ADMUNDBON, K. L SHUGART, 4, W.#T0N AND President, Vice-Pres't. Cash! CITIZENS BANK Of Counoil Blnffs, ! under the laws of the State of lowa GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Ei Instisution, Phils. COUNCIL BLUYFS, IOWA B.A NIECE S, S. E. MAXON, Connoil Blufis, I, |amomz= = o = Established, - - 1866 Dealors in Forelgn fend] Domestlo] Exchange sad Nflumflfil{!k 4 i Office over eavings bank, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, « + lowa, 0ffico Cor, Broadway & Blenn Ave, | “OUR" MR. JENKINS. BY JOHN BERWICK, I was fortunate in my uncle. So everybody thought, for Uncle Bralth- walte was as " wealthy and thriving a manufacturer as any 1u Lambeth, and I, his dead sister’s son, Cyril Vaughan by name, was not merely drawing a falr salary with the prospect of a part- nership, but was actually engaged to be married to my second cousin, re- puted a great heirers--dear, sweot Lncy Braithwalte—the old man’s only child, He had won his own way ia lifo by rigid self-denial and unweary- ing industry during a joyless youth, and I doubt If he ever thoroughly en- joyed the fruits of his well-earned prosperity. It was only when his eye rested on his daughter's pretty face that his stern look relaxed. Lucy reminded him, doubtless, of her gentle mother. But he was a good master to & good servant, notably where le, who was by nature and habit suspl- cious, could repote full trust, He did so in his confidential olerk, Jacob Jenkins, That head clerk was one of a thousand. ‘‘Respectable Jenkins" was the nickname by which frrever- ent youngeters in the counting house spoke, with bated breath, of that pearl of clerks; but even those port oftice lads had a belief in the man—he was 80 respectable, with his lean, ! well shaven face, his neatly-brushed suit of formal black, and his square- toed boots. Never, as I have heard, in the twenty-nine years of his toil had honest Jenkins been known to aslk for a holiday, to ehirk extra work, oz to make & blunder as to tare and tret, a thing of moment with a firm ltke ours, large experters as wo were, Asfor myself, I am afraid that my poor merits, If I had any, were quite eclipsed by those of that commercial comet, Jenkins. Indeed, T kuow of no reason, except my blood relation- ship to our prinolpal, head of the | bouse of Braithwaite, Perry & Co., forany comparleon between that vet- eran of the desk and ry inexperienced self. But my uncle often said in his grufl way: ‘“‘Tske Jenkins for your model!” or “Cyril, lad, it will be one while before you fill Jenkins' shoes? See how neatly he settled that business with Obauvin et Fils, of Bordeaus, and | how cleverly ho avoided the heavy | loss of that last shipment when Kra- | kow & Kindergarten, fof Hamburg, | were going to smash,” | Yet I stuck to my work, young as I was, and did my bost not to be unde eerving of the prospective and somehow Igota v rinership, pression | in my head that, inatead of my boisg | jenlous of Jenking, Jenkins was jeal- | ous of ma, | One day there was a b hock to be \ | change l—nearer to three thousand | pounds than two—and it was my task, | no unusual one, to present tha draft | at Peabody & Sons’, Ia a house like | ours, where the furnaces were always | aglow, and tall chimneys always | | smoking, the outgoing for wages, | horse keep, fuel wud wages were, I | need hardly say, very large. On that day—how well I remember | fellows tc it!—I was in exceptionally high spirits. I had been talking with dear Luoy, and though her father, who sald that we children need not be ina hurry, would never consent to name even an upgmthu day for our wed- ding, still there was a vague prospeet of connubial bliss next -grlng. It was fine, bright weather, and on Tues- day there was to be a garden party at some Richmond villa, to which we were all to go, Altogether I was in excellent spirits, and as far as any man could be from dreaming of the evil that was to come. *‘How will you take 1t?" asked the bank cashier, “‘Short!” I answered, with a sort of boyish pride in my newly acquired familiarity with business phrases, and with my gold and notes I left tho bank, As I did so, a man staggered toward me, jostled me, then recled away, muttering ‘‘Beg pardon,” and would have fallen but for the support of my arm. I saw ina moment that the man was sober, but he looked ill, very ill, haggard, and hollow-eyed, though still young, and he was decently clad in a well-worn velveteen suit, with large bronza buttons, There was a smack of the country abont him, waif as he was in the midst of London, and his accent, so far as I could judge, was that of Yorkshire or Northamber- land. “You are ill, I fear,” I inquired, “and perhaps a stranger to London.” | “‘Nigh clemmed in this blessed Lon- don of yours, paved wi’'golden guineas as our crones say up in Craven,” mut- tered the countrymen in the same thin, reedy volce; ‘‘paved wi’ trape, say I, and causs for it, sinco all that gran- foyther stored up, whether for Bess and Bell or for me—""and then he would have fallen but for my assist- ance, Olearly the man was fainting, and from starva'ion, We had walked some distance In tempting proximity, at the corner of a side street, was a house, over the door of which, in great gold letters, gleamed the words, “Luncheon Bar.” Into this, quite instinetively, I half dragged, hali hustled the man. It was the middle of the day, lun- cheon time, a brisk hour for business in the city, in the eating and drinking entered was full of customers, young men mostly, nolsly chatting over their sandwiches, As I flung open the swinging door I folt sure that I oaught a glimpse of my uncle's confidential | clerk on the pavoment outslde. “Mr. Jenkins!" I called out, but be | evidently did not hoar me, but passed | on There was a rush of excited young 1 “Bet you » five he's dead!” ferth—and it 7 that I could got But the poor co tryman's faico s livid, his e closed, his tee fast shat, and could swallow nothing. Then a do tor was sent for, and the doctor was slow in coming. and I had explana. tion alter explanation to give, first to the dull-witted landlord who came blinklog out of a back parlor, then to inquisitive customers; and when at last & breathless surgéon, hastily sum. moned, came panting in t the heavy swing door, amld the surglog crowd, no at losst, and the placo I had | ;I:an was a necessary word so with m, ‘*‘But where is my patient?” asked the bewildered man of sclence; and, indeed, the *‘poor fellow” who was the objeot of all this stir had disappeared in the midst ot the hubbub, and with him had vanished the heavy, steel- clasped, black morrocco pocketbook which 1 remembered too late to have incautiously laid on a table in the flar- ry and confusion of our sudden and awkward entry, and which was gone, pitilessly gone. “Cynil Vaughan, [ always deemed you to be a simpleton—a soft, as we Yorkshire chaps say—but now I know yon to bo a knave!" thundered out my irate uncle, the north country so- cent in his wrathful volce becoming unusually predominent, “‘Had you not been my relative, had not my girl —who shall never be the wife of such a scoundrel - begged you off, I would have prosocuted you as I would any other rogue, and aent yon to quarry stons among convicts at Dartmoor or Portlaud, As it is, I won’t hear an- other word of your ligs or your ex- cuses. (o, wo! or I shall forget Lucy's pleadings, and act as a citizen, and not as o father, The confidence trick, eh! The countryman--the— I am not your dupe, lad! Go and get yourself hanged elsewhere! You won't starve on the sum of which you have robbed me.” Then came a terrible three months —{it was that or more—a tlme of de- prossion of crushed spirits, & half broken heart for me. That I was wrongfully suspectod gave mo but [cold comiort. I was innocent, but Lucy was lost to me; my prospects | wero blighted, no one would give work to me, and T was poor, and sink- ing f st into the direst deptha of want. 1 remember how psle and thin and thabby I had become, when I recelved a vislt from my uocle's lawyer, Mr, Mordaunt “Mr. Vaughan, you wonder to see me,"” sald the shrewd solicitor, as he touk the broken chair I offsred him - my wretched room in subarban lodg- tng house contained but one—*‘but I come now ns 5 messenger of good tidlngs. Do you remember a serving wan, Enoch~ Clint by nsme, whom your uncle, my olieat, Mr. Brafth- | walte, engoged some weeks before the i the stolen money? t young follow with ex- cellent testimonial 11 forged by tho by—and made himsclf useful both in the house and in tho stable-yard, aud | was vastly popalar with his follow- soor wrewh, Enoch Clint, was two ays since run over by a heavlly-laden van, not fifty yards from his mastor's door, aad carried back to the house, the orushed and blood-stalned wreck of a man., He asked for hls master, and Mr, Brathwaite be- ing absent, he prayed to see Miss Luoy. To her, in the doctor's presence, the dying man gasped out some inerticulate confession, clearing you from all blame but that cf a ored- ulity, pardonable at your age, and im- plicating most seriously another per- son. At his own desire his broken statemont was, by the doctor’s help, taken down in writing, but he died befora the narrative was complete, Miss Lacy had an interview with her father. T need scarcely say, on his roturn home, as a sequel to which Mr, Braithwaite, more agitated than I had over known him to be, called on me aud laid the matter before me. We, t00, had a lony talk, and the result of 1t was, Mr. Cyril, that on the follow- ing morniug I received a visit from— have you guessed it}—the confidential clork, Mr. Jonkins,” “‘Our Mr, Jenkins?" I resumed, per- plexed by the half-comic expression of the solicltor's faca. “‘Your Mr. Jenkius, if you will cling to the anclont formula,” assented the lawyer, with twinkling oyes. That commerclal luminary came to e blandly, unsuspecting—for, as it turned out, he had not even heard of the death of his accomplice. My first wct, when he had wmade his bow and seated himself in the client’s chair, wus to shut the docr and look it. When he heard the click of the lock, ho started and turned as pale as his shirt collar, ‘“Now, my frlend,’ I said to himin a frank, pleasant way, ‘my advice to you is, for your own good, to make a clean breast of it at once.” *Theu you sheuld have seen the in- genlous wonder of his interesting countonance, ‘“Ecouse me, Mr. Mordaunt, but I cannot have heard you aright,”’ he anid, after a pause, *'O4, yes, you have," sald I, shak- inga fiagor at bim. “‘Come, come, Mr. Jenkins, it is time for you to droj, the sheep's clothing and stand forth ae the wolf you are; only this 1 promise in Mr, Beaithwaite's name— thut if your revelations be fecll and ample, you shall have gentler and more gonerous treatment than you de- sorve, “‘A stormy colloquy ensued. Once I servants on account of his power of mimicry and the juggling tricks which | he could perforn;,’ I had having son in 1 puzzlod, irawle: lawyer, and then a ko upon mo, aud I grow sick d dlazy, | Morduant's friendly voice a8 he said, ehalkir y passive hand the while, “You have been sorely wronged, Mr, Vanghan, I for one believed you guflty, for which I heartily beg your psrdon, Now, llsten to me., This | | lik2 a bonten hound thought the man meant to strike me, but there wag something in my eye that restrained him, 1 suppess, for | ne <t he began to sob, and then whine , eltting on the | f my writing deek and glar- | ) tho e carpet, he stammered out s | feasion, which I re od to writlag | ) which he presently sflixed his | it signature. | *“T'ae rovelation, | witness was at lex id not when this slippery th brought to make know, you soe, Mr much his colleague had d-—~was & tolerable complete | Ho had, it scemed, an espoclal | oue, d could hardly hear Mr, | malice agaivst yourself, as the kins | Imstitutic man and future patner and heir of | the employer, whom it had been the busineas of his life to dupe by & show of zeal and dlsplay of mock honesty— 1 ssy mock because, probably, when the bocks come to be overhauled, it | Goo, H. Pratt, will be found that this was not the first time of a betrayal of trust, And Mr Jenkins, thought, too, that young as you were, you did not share Mr. Bralthwalte's hlil.l opinfon of him, and might one day ask troublesome questions, ““Wherefore, by the help of a for- eigun character, he got this fellow Clint nto your uncle's service, put him up to the trick which he had played on you—Clint had been a low comedian, monntebank, and thimble- rigger in his time—and received from Clint himself, at the door of the ehl public house, the morocco pocketbool containing the gold and notes which you in the hurry and excitement of ‘the moment had-——Why, Mr. Vaughan, are you {li?" But if he said more I heard it not, for I was wesk with long privation and sleeplessness, and the blood surged up to my temples, and there was a roar as of waves in my ears, and I sank fainting on the flor. I have not much mora to 1oll. How cordial, and even self-reproa L), was the receptlor which mwv u .cin, Mr, Braithwaite, extended io w+, «r with what tearfal joy my#uc.'s -yun met mine, are easy to imagtuy bus d flicult to deacribe. “1 wronged you, my boy, bat I thank heaven that I was wrong in what I thought,” said the oid man, with a sob in his imperious voice; “‘Lucy, here, knew you best,” Honest and Liberal. When the Hops In each bottle of Hop Bitters (at the present price, £1.25 per lb.) cost more than a bottle {8 sold for, besldes the other costly medicines, and the quality and price are kept the same, we think it is honest and liberal in the propoletors, andlno one shovld complain, or buy or use worthless stuff, or cheating bogus imitations because the price is ens. **Keep to your place and your place will keep you,” But you can- not expect to keep your place without health, the foundation of all success. For {nstance, a rallroad engineer in the employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad had been griev- ously sffected with diabetes for eix years. He took four boxes.of Kid- ney-Wort and now writes that he is entirely cured and working regu- larly. Nobraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Oapital Stook, - - $100,000. Owwald Oliver, E. U. Webster, Jis. . Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinuey. Samuel Alexand A. L. Clar First Mertgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes a pormanent, home where School Boa sand other legally icipal securide o Nebraska chn be iated on the m) 1 avorable terms. twado on fmproved £ 1 b all well settled nties of the state, thia \ ¢ 1jponsibleglooal correspondents. BLACK-UKAUGHT " cures dy wpoy sie = Hgtion wid | eartbasm {ssued M b t