Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1883, Page 7

e ol e R e e AT o ettt el e ks I T ———— THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY. JANUARY 27 TNFIRMARY OF DR. A. J. COOK, COUNOIV . BRLUFFES, o TOW A. SES! Diseases of Women and Diseases of the Rectum a Specialty. The Dr. has been located in cil Bluffs nearly two years, ar ng been called professionalls that time into the bost fami city and surronading cou pleasurein an announciar come to stay, His cons¢ ing practice at home, | his own people, is the his skill as a SPEC wishes it uuderatood his methods of trea LY ecientific; that ery as well amon and ‘‘Homewpa’ among travelin Alle,” He } to the study CIALTIES the most ») ocolleges ar has no h¢ beat res tifi ome — / ‘easin, #oe'im the A'hoayitals fn the land, an Aicine 2nd surgory. Joum A v 4%hat fie has anthy iacreas- n ‘themidst of Aeat avidence of ALIST, and he «ronce'for all, that ment are’STRIOT- hyo despises quack- Z2'wo-oslled ‘Regular”’ | M2 practitioners as #hathutans and “Cure- | .aedevoredifteen years salffras had'Che benefit of Alffd training in the best Alsamoy in promising the very alts tobe obtainad trom scien- OUNCII. BLUFES SPECIALTIES. 8 eral” praetitioner. ATER WAVES. “That never require crimming, at Mre. J. J. Gued's Halr Store, at ?Hm never befere foucked bd, ray other halr dealer. * liver and colcrad nets. Weves made from Indies’ own hair. Do not ~wlsewhere. All goods warranied se represented. Alsc a full line of switches, etc. at groa ly reduced pric all to call bef rel MRS, J. J. GOOD, 2) Muin streec, Council Bluffs, Tows. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN H ATR GOODS 837 Broadway, Oouncil Bluffs, Iowa. MORGAN, KELLER & C0., TUNDBRT AXKE RS The finest quality -a~l largest stock west Obicago of Wooden and Metallc Casos. Calls tonded $0 st all hours, W quality of goods or prices. . Morgan has sorvod as uudertaker for forty years and shor- oughly u' derstands ble business. Warerooms, 346 and 367 Bradway, Upbolstering in all ite branches promptly attended to; & 8o carpet-lay ing and lambrequins, Tolegraphic and mail or. ders filled withaut delay. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. | Justice ot the Peace and Notary Public. &Broadway, Council Blufis, W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs Real Lstate & Collection Agency. In Odd Fellow's block, over Savinge’ Bank, Sionx Oity @ Pasing THE BIOUX OITY ROUTR Rons a Solid Treln Throngh frow Qonneil Blufts to B¢, Psul Withaut Ulisnge Time, Only 17 Hours 2 EL e Tal Be- MILXS THRE 3HOATES nooTm x Oty Ren o o 1% EY. PAVL J.R. BUCHAJANW Ocn' Face. Agva Mimourl Valley In, otbwoelen: Passenger Coucet) Blude * Superintenden’ W, K DAVIS jang-y 1202 18 LHY OTUES | send vis Abe “Bloos ‘MBS, B, J. HABDING, M. D, Medical Electrician AND | GYGNECOLOGIST. | Gracuate of Kisctropathic Institution, Phila- 1 delphia, Peoua. | Offloo Cor, Broadway & Glonn Ave, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all discases and psintal dit fenlties peculiar to fomales o specially. JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsollor at Law, OOUNCIL LLUFFS, IOWA, Msln Office—Broadway, between and Pea teeots. YUl practlce In State end Fede urts 1.D. KDMUNDSON, K. L SHUGART, A, W. ATRANT, Prosident. Vice-Pres't. Caehlor. CITIZENS BANK Of Couneil Bluffs, Organtzed under the laws of the Etage of Iows Pald up capital. .. Authorized capital Interest pald on time deposf on tho principai citioa of the United Btatos and Furope. Specisl attention given to collections sud correspondence with prompt returua, +9.76,000 +260,000 ratta lasued v DIRKOTOKS | , E.L. Ehugart, J. T Farb, | , J. W. Rodfer, I, A. Millor A. W, Btroet, Iviiet YHOS, OPPICHE W. i M, PUSEY. OFFICER & PUSEY, | Council Bluffs, [a, | Established, - - -I{E:.B: ‘.w& J. HILTON, M. D., | PHYZICIAN AND SURGEOK, 222 ¥roudwav. CounoiliBlufls. ers in Forelgn fand] Domestl It must be evident to every olows observer that no one mind, however gifted, oan grasp :Jorlu than a mere sraattering of medical soience. Ly W) fiald 18 tou large and tho natural €via- 1ous too numerous for anything more than a cursory visw of the vast obsta- | cles to be encountered by the ‘‘gen- Wa have eur em- inent suzgeons and car emineat prac- | titionerr of medicire, after whicl fol- | low the noted speclalists, embiacing |lief to hund-eds of otners whose dis- the Epe, the Ex, the Throat, the Lungs, the Kidnegs and Bladdor, Dis- CIALTIES, cases of Women, Tosanity, &ec., &e., | any one cf whieh reqnires years of patient study arrd practice to insure a1 rpractice of his SPE- | profciency and ultimate success. The busy practitioner of ‘to-day— the'“‘family"” physician —can no more d [embrace all these specialties in his practice and do jastice to his patients than he can ‘‘bottle up sunlight,” yet [up his diagnosis and give trea‘ment if how many physicians in the western | desired, bat he much prefers to make a Che {country are PRETENDINe to do 8o, to the cost and 1njarg of their patienta, CHRONIC DISEASES. ALL chronic diseasus, and medicated vapor A BURGLAR'S STORY; On June 27, in the city of Parie, there was another revelation of the mystories of French social life added to the long list recorded in the arch- ives of the police prefecture of the Seine. Monsieur Horace D' Aubigne, a gen- tleman cf fortune, middle aged, but lately retired from the civil service of the empire, having strong passions, a penchant for women, a love of intrigue, and by no means lacking in vanity, bacame enamored of M'lle Borrine, then an actrese, attached to the Odeon. Monsi eur D'Aubigne, having re. solved upon the conquest of thisyoung woman, very speedily obtained an 1a- troduction to her, and from that mo- meut, as he came within tho icflaence of her smile and was thrilled by the iflash of her dark spanish eyes, he had but one idea, one thought—that of poesessing her, ¢f putting her in the gilded cage of his protection and rev- eling in vhe light of her love. And M'lle. Borrine—what ot her? Tweutv-five,years of age, an almost perfect form, a beautiful face; the mask of innccesce and gentleness covering the bateful defrrmity of a woman who, from her girlhood of six- teen, had been an adventurese; who had been driven from Marseilles by the shameless notoriety she courted as the Mistreas of Count Da Lapiere, aud whose suicide three months after her disappearsuce mado public thy fuct that sue had dishonored and {m- poveriched hun. 3he cawe to Paris, and its world of infamy and social degredation, its great fiold of vice und passion, in which euch as she could reap her harvest, lay open to her, Here there would be no need of flight; the lover of to day in this whirlpool of seething immorality could to-mor- row be cast cff and his fate forgotten, The (1ipire was the thing of to-day; it had uo to-morrow; its self-appointea ruler an adventurer and his govern- ment a mush-room. And Paris was the empire—France. M'’lle Borrine was shrewd and cun. ning. As cold, passionless in temper- aoient as an icicle, selfish and cruel, sho wes simply a beautiful fiead. Hor position ag an irgauue at the Odeon was only that ot favor, e had no merit as an acu mimlc stage, She was an sctress on the broader and vaster atage «f human credibility, The manager of the Ode on paid her no salary, paid by a high state cfiicial a good round sum to give the womsn, wi se greed acd depravity dleguy chunce to draw into her tolls another and more complaisant victim Limself It was her own choice, this of nelog the stage as & mart whersin she | might find & purchaser. She kuew the n hod by which it could be aud ado almoet irresistiole i aro of the footlights gled in a social pool whicu she kuew was filed with gudgeons, hungry for a taste of the deeeptive morsel, The De. does not pretend to cars Ho olalmy, | however, that years of patient stady | and practice, in the hospita'sand whss- where, give him sdvantages in their treatment which mo ordinary peacti- tiener cau possibly have; that he CAN CURE many cases now provouncsd [NCURABLE by them, and give re easea come within the range of his SPE- He is prapared to give fthe most approved electric treatment batks, when neaded. Part®ares:d ng at e distance, whose meanswill not admit of their taking a regdiar courss of treatmont hers, wiil ba furnished blanks with questions, which can bs aniwersd and returaed to the Dooctor, who will mak» on the | porsonal examination and treat al patients here, when avolding axy chamnce of error in diag nosis, The Doctor treats all forms of chron give the best treatment known tomed ical science, and charge cnly a reason able feo for hisZservices, DISEASES OF WOMEN to which the Dr. has devoe 1 the bes| years of his life, and huandreds ol women, now living, ars ready to testi whsen othors had failed to benefi them, The “‘family” physician can not treat these dissases sucoossfully, for many important reasons., chiel patience to do .them justice. No: charmingly, and assumed all the pret- ty, ‘coquettish, winning graces, the coyness, demure modesty of mien or the bolder and more aggressive ex- pressious of passion which were by turns necessary to secare success in capturiug her prey. She bad admir- ers—the leungers of the theater anc of «che'boulevard. These were too small fish for her net. Money, the ambition to live like a princess, and a notorlety which would make her the toast of the clubs and the chief morsel of goesip for all Par- is was hers. She had heard of M. 1'Aublgne. When he obtained an introduction to her she had ascer- tained his wealth, and by inquiry learned his habits, his nature and his history. She knew, through sll this, that.sne would be able to mold him to her wishes as if he were potter's clay. And she knew that of her past he was ignorant. Bhe set upon him with all her arts, and within the first month of their liason, this man of strong passions, vanity, and a lover of intrigue, be- came infatusted with his prize. He was her slave. By a thousand devices she increased this infatuation to a de- lirum of abject worship, Ho furnished a residence for her— No, 53 Rue Montfsrmei) —us sumptu- ously as for a queen. Bhe asked for nothing she did not receive. Her ob- jeot was not yot accomplished. The serpent had ¢nveloped the victim in ita folds, but the victim was not to be devoured on the instant, Sho tound that he was the heir to a large estate 1 Brittany; that in Mur- acilles, the very city from which she yoars befote had been driven as a pest, he owned a magnificent chateau snd grounds, from which he drew an enor- moas rental, and, better than all, he had no living relatives, Ho must mar- ry her. That would bo her crowning trlamph Once his wifs she could snap her fingers at faie, dofy the world, and, as Mme, D’'Aubigne, abandon all care as the rovelations of her prat Infamy. She laid her plans adroltly. Slowly and nurely ohe led him, blind in his paesion, step by step to the trap she nad made, Then she sprang it. Oa the 16th of September, 1864, whon he eniered her boudoir to ark her to accompany him to s jewsler's for a partare of diamonds she had fancied, she throw her arme about him aud boret into & flood of tears, Sobbing convuleively, she said: ¢ Horace, we must part, This is our last meoting, I cs no longer live 10 this mavuer, It will shatter He hed been | od hiw, a | than t0o well the power of her beauty aud |t on- | my heart—it will bring grief to but it must be, T embrace!” razad, allhis passions aroused rrible sufferir g, aud by the thoughe of » who had so com bim, he begaed, raved and careesad her in wien, until, in his despair, he wt last nttored the words she was waiting to Lear vords which sealed hie doom enmeshoed Live with i a6 my wifo. " later—in **Homain! wistreas, but Ono month not asmy the Mac was comple Was wine Her triomph 11 Hore begin the records of Bho was vivacious, could converse ' the police deparimant, possible, thus|ibsance, perhaps, of special traiiing ic diseass, without mentioning any|maloe diseasesina aki'lful and s isutifi: onuin particular, and has no hesitancy in saywg thac he CAN and WILL|:0 their study aua treatment, both 10 This is one of the SPEOTALTIES|*d constituie one of the Doctor's Ty that they found roliof at his hands|!\¥ Fewoved. with butlittlsor no pain anong which is, that he has not the|Prosent. timeto devots to thelr study, nor the 8 will beour farewoll | Octobor— | With this besuty for a bait she an- | they wero married in the chareh of lishould it be expaoted of him, in the, -[and experi+ ¢ , und in the hurry and axcitement of youeral prastics Tae Dr. is preparad to treat all f nannor, haviag ce/owd several yyare +|*he hospital and in acive practica | : ‘ Diseases of the Rectum. r'hese embrace Hemocrhoids, or Piles, Fistules, Fissures, Prolaps, or faliing of tho anus, tumors, e‘c, ete, . teading speciatties. All rectal tamors (| vve treatod by the new msthod of in josting aad are thoronghly und speed- Ciuses of Piles, from ton to twonty years standing, have besn permanent. ly cured by this new method, maay of thom residing i1 and near the city at EPILEP3Y. = — = —— oan be cured if taken in time, and es |practitioner should primise his pa- pecially in young subjocts, The Dr [tienta*~it is all hs OAN promiss thom does not claim to cure all cases that{and be honest. 4 come to him for treatment, but canf Parties vii ing the city for the pur- point to uamerous instances where ajpose of oconsulting the Dr. sioald permanont guro has baeen wrought{somo directly to hiy oflise, whera *he within the lasi five years. Modisines|best references i the city will by fae- will bu wont by cxprass when pationts|aished whea desired, ani wher pa- canaot como to the ecity, tisnts will also be assisted in prosur- TAPE WORMS- ing board and rooms at reasonable rates. These troublesoms parasites can be removed in s fow hours, with but lit- tio inconvenience to the pitient. The. Dr. will soud mediciaes by express, with full directions for use, at any timo they may bo ordered.. The Dr. makes no promises but what wiil be fulfilled to the letter. If he examines you aud finds your diy easo incurable, he will tell you so in lain words; if he fiads you can be nefitted he will treat you for a mod- erate foe and give you the benefit of OFFICE: NO. 36 NORTH MAIN S8T. (One Block North of Broadway.) Addrass all Letters to DR. A. J. COOK, P. O. Box No. 1462, | Many cases ot E.ilepsy, or Fits, Mad. D'Aubligne, her extravagance, dash and the brilliance of her style of liviog, the slavish obedience of her husband to her whime and caprices, were for the time the talk of Parls, She held her levees in a salon which rivalled those, in luxury and splen- dor, of the Talleries. Men of noto and all that ciass of the middle strata of moociety gathered to do her homsge and feast at hor expense. There was another sensation yet in store for tho press and gossips. The 27th of June, 1865, at 9 o’olock in the morning, there was a group «f people assembled in front of the Hotel D'Aublgne, No. 63 Rue Montfermell. With the exception of the windows on the second floor, the shutters were all closed. The little group gathered about the porte cochere, anl under its shadow had grave and serious faces. They spoke in whispers, as men do when in the presence of a great calamity. A sergeant de ville stood guarding tha entrance. There were two other ffislals on the pave in front of the house. The little group was composed of the coachman, half a dozen passers-by and two or three semi-offiolals of the poHce, Upstairs in the hotel, on the second floor, lyivg upon the bed in the mad- ame's chawmber, lay Horace D'Aublgne —dead. His facoe was flushed, his lips drawn apari, the eyes partly open and starlng glassily upward, and the flagara of the right hand lying upon the silken coverlid, were cramped, and drawn up like the claws of an ani- mal, In an adjoining room Madwma D'Aubiyne was prostrate upon a & fa, to all appearancos frantic with grief, bysterically moaring and sobbing, and at intervals wildly eryiog out the name of her *'beloved Horace," Her otory waa, that daring the night murderons shricks had aroused her maid and movsieur’s valet; they had rushed into the chamber to find Mon- sieur Horace dead and madame en deshabilie, evidently crazed withagony. She exclaimed that a few moments before—it was then b o’clock —she had arisen, being awakened, as she thought by a nolse in the boudoir. Turniog up the light, her first glance naturally rested upon her sleeplog husband, To her horror, she saw that he was dead— cold! She gave the alarm. This was all that was thus far known. Madame's shrieks had aitracted the | ecrowd at the porte cochere. Some | one in his fright, had ran to the com. missionaire « flica and said that & mur. der or something equally horrible had occurred. This accounted for the presence of the seargeant de villo and police oftictal, A surgeon arrived— the physician of Monsieur Horace, 10 is apoplexy od with it f h ho has been threat- past year,” said iave warned him 34 hig manner of It 1s the end T i not hear me, He lexy wes not of his ve ico serati was ac wias with- drawp; three deys later the weeping Widow D'Aubigue followed the ro. | vaains (0 Pero la Chaise snd with | drisd eyes auda propor show of grlef Jooked 8'll more beautiful, The will all that medical sclence can do for your case. This is all that any ocareful Counc\ Bluffs Towa, of Hoeace D'Aubigne made her his tress. 1 was in Marseilles a* the sole legatee. time, and I knew her well. Uatil the The adventuress was worth 3,000,- night ot the death of Monsieur 000 francs. Bociety respected her for | D'Aublgne I had not seen her closely her grief—and fortune. enough to recogniz» her. Mon- Oae month later a man clothed n | gjgur, I am a sccundrel, but not a the hablliments of a bourgolse ap- | poisoncr.” peared bifire the Prefect and de- manded a private audlence [t was granted, ““Monsiear le Prefect, yon know me?’ “Ido. You have been a convict; you are now under the surveillance; you are Francois Surjet, better known as le chat rouge—the red cat.” *Yes, monsieur; but even a burglar oan do an act of justice. I am a bar- glar. If I should be cornered in a 30b I would kill if it would secure my escape, but I can’t countenance a cold- bloodod mssassination. 1t is of that I came to speak.” ““What d> yon mean?" ‘“You are aware >f the circumstances attending the death of Monsteur D'Au- bigne?"’ Tiat night the prefect sent for Madame D'Aubigne and confronted her with the statement of the bur- glar. Appalled, ocvercome with this uaex- peoted revelation, she swk upon her knees and grove led at his feat wailing and imploring for mercy. Five days later ahe confossed all. Buu before this D'Aubigne’s body was eibumed, and the sutopsy di-closed the cause of death; the polson of nicotine The adventuress died upon the goillotine, November 16, 1865. e— *Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oompound ranks firet as a cnrative sgent in all complainta peculiar vo women, “‘Yes--his—physiclan—" = ‘‘Wae mistaken. Ho made onlya | 0w mrariae = i Py ocasual examination, Listen. I will . Dain AL W A DEisusL s THE NEB!.a MARTFACTURIES 00 Lincoin, N»v MANUFAOTURERS be briet. Madame said she wasawak- ened by a noise in_her boudolr—her dressing-room. She lied. It was thus. They had returned from the Theater Francis. It waa three o'clock. An hour before I had made my way into the house urseen by the servants, I crept up stairs to madame’s boudolr, QOF Corn Planvers Hrrrows,F'aru Roilers s uulkg Hay Rakes, Bucker ¥ ovaling There I knew she kept her jewels. I ym mmfl-s@ hid myself bohind the heavy curtains | 1ot Pioparecse do fob work and macuta and took my chances of being discov- | Addrss al orders tered. Ihad the plan of tne house NEGRASHA MANUFACTURING CO Tinooln. Na weeks before. At length monsica:and madamo returned. HBeforo disrobing 1 heard him say: ‘The doctor was at | mo again as to my dizziness—ha inais's that T must be oareful.’ She fondled | hiviand laughed. | “‘Amervaut brought in some wine and alight luncheon. While he was eating she dismisscd tho servant, and | I saw her with tha’ smiling face take from a dJrawer behind him asmall vial, apparently of perfume, Shehad already filled her own glass with wine. She took up his glaes and I saw her from my hiding place pour afew drops of the coutents of the vial f{nto 1 and then fill it up with wlne, He took the glass from hor hand and, kissing her, dravk it empty, ‘“‘Something for his dizziness,’ I thought, as I saw her put away her diamonds, 1 watched them retire, He retired first, she lingering up at her tollet, Ah, she was a beautiful | fiend. 1 saw her looklog at him, | Q WIFT'S SPECIFIO Presontly he groaned—but ho seemed CURES ECZEVA, unable to utter words, She ran 1o SWIFT'S SPECIFIO the bedside and hung over him, Then | CURES RHEUMATISM, | Tknew there was wmurder in the air, | WIFT'S SPECLK (0 | and even I In my hiding placo trem- | W REMOVES ALL TAINT, | bled with fear. " In ten | utes she | eaid, in a quivering, esger tone, ‘Hae o an inner roowm I heard her ui lockir, WIFT'S SPRCIFIC OURES SCROFULA, WIFT'S SPECIFIO QOURES ULCERS, sWIFT'S SPECIFIU CURES CATARRH, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC s CURES SBORE SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES BOIL! SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES ERUPTION | what seered to ba an eseritiire or a IS THE desk, Deawin, ide the curts 1 g . wok my chases f ocape, Tho Bak | GREAT BLOOY REMEDY of Frauce couid not have tempted me | | to rewain in that bouse, I trled to keep the scerot—bnt I 't, Now, | Monsiour lo Prefect, shall 1 tell you wh 1 recognize that woman to bel’ | o o’ | BWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Atlanta,Ga. Bho was the destroyer of Cennb| o p po o NEDGGISTS. De Lapiere, and flad from Marsel scven years ago, She was his mis- 81 to 81.75 ver Bottle. OF THE AGE. | Writo for full particulses to e T R D