Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1883, Page 7

DR. THE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY FEBRUARY 23 INFIRMARY OFR COUNCIL: BL.UFIES, A. J. COOK, TOW A. CHRONIC DISEASES! Diseases of Women and Diseases of the Rectum a Specialty. The Dr. has been located in Coun- cil Blaffs 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 annourciog that he has come to stay. His constantly increas- {ne practice at home, in the midst of his own people, is the best evidencecf his ekill as o SPECIALIST, and he wishes it uuderstood, once for all, that his methods of treatment are STRICT- LY ecientific; that he deapises quack- ery as well among 8o called ‘‘Rogular”’ and f‘Homeepathic” practitioners as smong iraveling charlatans and “‘Care- Alls.” ITe has devoted fif:cen years to the study and practice ot his SPE- CIALTIES and Las had the benefit of the most ekillful training in the besu olleges and hospitals In the land, and cas no hesitancy in promising the very hest results to be obtained trom ecien- bficmedicine ard surgery. as=——=— SPECIALTIES. obsorver that no one miud, however smattering of madical sclence. field 1s too large and the natural divis. {ons too numerous for anything more than a cursory viaw of the vast obata- oles to be encountered by the ‘‘gan- eral” practitioner. We have our em- inent surgeons and our emineat prac- titioners of medioine, sf:er which fol- low the nnted specialists, embracing the Ese, tha Eur, the Throat, the | Lungs, tho Kidneys and Bladder, Dis- cases f Women, Insauity, &c, &o., any one «f which reqnires years of pstient study and practice to insure proficiency and ultimate success. The busy practitioner of to-day— the “family” phys'cian ~can no more embrace ail these speclaltics In his practice and do jastice to his patients than he can “‘bottle up sanlight,” yet | how many physicians in tho western It must be evident to every close gified, can grasp more than a mere The country are PRETENDING to do so, to the cost and Injury f their patients. CHRONIC DISEASES. The De. does not pretend to cure ALL chronic diseases, Ho clalms, however, that yesrs of pationt study and practloe, in the hospitalsand els»- | whare, glve him advantages in thair | treatment which no ordinary praoti- tloner can possibly have; that he CAN OURE many cases now pronouncyd INOCURABLE by thom, and give re lief to hundeds of others whose dis eases come within the range of hisSPE- OIALTIES, He is prapared to glve the most appreved electeic treatment and medicated vapor baths, when needed. Parties res'd'ng at a distance, whose means will not admit of their taking a regnlar course of treatment hera, wiil be furnished blanks with questions, which can bs answered and returned to the Doctor, who will make up his diagnosis and give treatment if desired, bat he much prefers to make a patients here, when pomsible, thu nosis, 1 one in partioalar, and has no hesitanc; in saying that he OAN and WIL give the best treatment known tomed ical science, and charge oaly a reason able fee for hls ‘services, DISEASES OF WOMEN years of his life, women, now living, ara ready to testi when othérs had failed to banefi patienca to do them jastice. personal exsmination and treat all avolding any chancs of error in diag- The Dootor treats al! forms nf chron disease, without monfionin' any| This is one of the SPECIALTIES to which the Dr. has devo e ths best and huandreds of fy that they foand relief at his hands them, The “family” physician can- not treat these diseases asuccess’ully, for many imporiant reasons., ohief| among which ls, that ho has not the time to devots to thelr stady, nor l‘:'w or should it be expscted of him, in the, absance, perhaps, of special training and experier.c), and in the hurry and excitemeat of goneral prastisy Tae Dr. is preparad to treat all fe- male diseases in a skillful and s:iontific @aaner, haviay devoted several years %0 their study and treatment, both 1o +ha hospital and in notive practice. H Diseases of the Rectum, ‘'hese embrase Hewmorrnoids, or| Piles, Fistales, Fissures, Prolaps, or |faliiag of the anus, tamors, eto , ete., |snd coastiiuo oae of the Doctor's |leading spe:iattizs. All restal tamors| aro treato { by tha new mthod of in jeoting and ars thoroaghly and speed- 'y removed, with batlit 1y orno pain Casoy of Piles, feom ton to twenty years standing, have besan permanent- ly ourad by this new method, many of them residing in and near the city at """ EPILEP3Y. Many cases ot E.ilepsy, or Fits, oan be oured 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 colalm to ourec all cases that/and be honest. . come to him for treatment, but can| Partios visiting tho city for the pur- point to numerous instances where a|pose of oconsqlti ng the Dr. should pormanent cure has been wrought|some directly to hiy ofl}:e. '.vhm the within the last five years. Medicinee|beat references in the city will be far- will be sent by oxprass when patients|nished when desired, and where pa- cannot come to the oity. tients will also be assisted in proour- T APE WORMS- ing board and rooms at reasonable rates. These troublesome parasites can be removed ia a few hours, with but lit tle inconvenience to the patient. The Dr. will ugnd mediciaes by expross, with fall dirootions for use, at any OFFICE: NO. 86 NORTA MAIN S8T. tlme thoy may be 3 The Dr. makes mo promises b!i; (One Block North of Broadway.) what wiil be fulfilled to the letter. . he examines you and finds your dis |, 3dreas all Letters to easo incurable, he will tell you so in DR. A. J. COOK, plaia words; if he finds you can be benefitted he will treat you for a mod- erato fee and give you the benefit of all that medical aclence can do for your case. This is all that any careful! DOUNCIL. BIL.UXES _—————————— WATER ™ uire Toher bt deslor; Alse athull Tins ‘ot oolored nets, Wavee made from Indios® elsowhere. All goods warranted as represented. a8 Mrs. J. J. Guod's Halr Btore, at witches, obo. ab groa WAVES. never befers fouched by y Toduced. prices. 'Also gold, ‘own balr. Do nob fall 0 urchasing 29 Main séroes, Oouncil Bluffs, lowa. ESSENGE OF LIFE. ¥on Oud Ax» Youne, Maus aND FEuaLR. Itiea prompt and effectual remeds or (n. -‘bpnb, Intermittent Fevers, Wany ous Debility in all ite Loes of Brain wer, SUPPOSITORIES The Great Popular Remody for REMARKABLE ! Kaxers Crrv, Mo,, Seph. g0, 1882 1 owe 1o humanity to say ly has done { r me. One year & bad case of Blood DI ease, s d Yesult of such sroubles, I allow- torun fo_somo t'me, but finally applied to in ¢ i city, who treated me IN THAT TIMR 1 TOOK OVER 600 PILLA OF PROTOIODIDR OF MEKCURY andbad run down in weight fro pouant curial over. 1 gran cach, m 210 to_ 157 and was_confined to my bed with Mer- evmatiom, scarcely able to turn myself Being & traveling man, some of the fra- found mein this deploravle cond'ticn, - a8 they knewot weeks was able to take my plac sores and copper-collored spots gradually digap- peared, and to-dav 1 bavenot s so cor spot on my rson, and my welght is 217 pounds. being more it'ever was, 1 donot wish you to publish my name, but you may show this letter to any who doubt the merit of 8. 8. 8. for I know it is & sure cure. Yours Truly, J.H. B Sowe thirty years ago_there lived in Montzo- mery, Ala., & young man who was terribly afflic- ted. ' After being treated for a long time by the med'cal profession of this town with no benefit, be commenced taking 8 8, 8. After persistently’ taking it two months he was cured. Belng ac; quainted with him for the disease never made it return, J. W, Bisuor, J. P., Hot Springs Ark. 1t you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE YOU, or_charge nothing! Write for particulars ST aoopy of the litkle book, ** Mossage to the Unfortunate Sufering " Ask any Druggist as to Aour standing. " 281,000 Reward will he paid to any Chemist who w.1l find, on analysis of 100 bottles of 8. 8.8, ono particle of Mercury, lodide of Potassium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Proprictors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Bmall Size, Large Size, i S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, OOUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHI0AGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC. ive. 100 p m Neb & Kas Ex.8:208 m 16 p m Accom. (Mon.).1:45 p m Mall and Ex....9:85am | T el P | nmm'mnm'* Forloux City.7:6 & m | Frm Sloux O7.60p m For Fort Niobram. Frm Fort Niobrars, Neb*........T58am| Neb........ *6:50 pm For 84 Paul...7:40 p m | From 8. Paul..8:50 8 m MILWAUKES AND ST, PAUL. Bluffs. Arrives Council Blufts. Mail and Ex..920 & m | Mall and Ex Atlantio Ex. |5:15 p m | Atlantic Ex CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND BT, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha, Mall and h..:‘ll:lbull *Ex 1Ex: Baturdays. $Except Mandeyn, 1B T Oouncil Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Klufls. Leave Omaha. 8am9ami0am,|8amdam 10am, 1am1m2pm3p|ilamipm,2pm,3p m,4p'm, 6pm, 6pm. [m,4pm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Unlon Pacific Depot. - On Sunday the cars begin thelr trips at 9 olclock . m., and run regu'arly during the day at9, 11, 2 4, 6'and 6 o'clock, and run to city time} FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BACS., Are now ready to contract for small castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY 1RON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS, Bpecial attention s called to the f ct that the metals are me ted in cRUCIBLES which gives the very best castings, Burning Brands 4 I DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK- ERS, OIGAR and TOBACCO FACOTORIES, Eteo, Ete., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED, Works: Corner Sixth street and Eleventh aveuue, HGOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, B, J, HILTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Proadwav, uffs. PICTURES BY THE MILis. How the Gems of the “Art Sales” Are Made—Painting With a Sten- cil Plate. Ol printings 14146 inch ted pain x46 inches, mount and stretched, are sold in this clty at a profit at $50 a hundred, Eight artists have heen known to produce 125 of these palatingsin aday. L handsome, flat Dateh gilt frames for the palntings sell for $1 These are wholesale rates. The plotures retall for from $2 aplece up, and one of them has been sold as ‘)lgh as $260, They are sold chlefly by peddl who carry stocks of fthem throt all the mining towns of the west. any show an amount of labor and skill in execu'ion which it would seem impos- sible to command for ten times the price asked. They are all lanacoy) 88 nothing else sells so well, ] paintings come In many sizes, bat the price does not vary much. They generally represent a river, mountains ia the dPlunoe, s bit of country with fences and trees, and here and there a farm house. The tints are well blended, and st a dis. tance produce a pleasing effect. This 1s especlally true of the plotures in- tended for the eastern trade. Thir- teen years ago, when the lndultrz was begun, loud, flaring colors and broad effects were in demand, but now snch paintings are only wanted in the far west. There they want the gayest colors, and above all, they must have » oastle, . Oastles of the most remark- able design are thrown in anywhere. They are erected on the alde of & lln? mountain or on an lsland in the wild woods. They must have plenty of turrets and battlementa, One of the largest of these oll painting manufactoriesis ia Greenwich street, where there are rooms filled with racks contalning hundreds of fin- ished paintings. On an upper floor a reporter saw eight persons, six of whom Wwere young women, They were hard at work, aud palntiograpldly. The proprietor, Willlam Levin, is an artlst who studied four years under Gerome in Paria. Finding very little money tn high art, he invented a process for the rapid production cf cheap paintings. The paintiogs are made on heavy muslin, which i first wet and stretched tight on long frames, It is then cut into the requlred slzs, and stretoned by a machine on a square pine frame, where it is made fast. Next the mus- lin is tinted a light blue, and after thls has dried it is ready for the printer, A coating of oll s first pul on it, and then a stencil plate is lald on the muslin. This stencll is of thick paper, with all sorts of odd shapes out in it, A boy stands on one slde of the table and a girl on the other, and near them are several amall pots of paint. They daub the paint into the holes of|the stencll plate with great raptdity, 'hen he stepoll is removed the muslin s seen to be spotted here and there with paint. Another stencll is then used whose holes,correspond to other parts of the muslin, and more palnt is daubed n. Two more stercils follow, and when the work s dows the mus- lin is completely covered with a patch- work of colors, It is then handed to a young woman, who blends the background. She uses sev- eral brushes in running the colors into each other, and finally goes over all with a largo camel’s halr brash. The result s sarprising. The patchwork becomes a harmonious comb! blended tints. in the same manner. and passes to the finisher, works from s model nation of | to entertain Mr. McGinnis, The muslin then goes | sister does not seem to hav to s man who blends the foreground | preciation of humor. l Miss Birdie did not smile at all, but sat up in her chair in a] very reserved and solemn manner, She shortly afterward excused herself, and with- drew from the room,Yeaving her sister “Your 0en ap- 1 notice she did Next it {s drled | not amile when I related that hu who | morous incldent. hung on |are mistaken Mr. MoGinnls,” replled “That's where you* her easel. She outllnes the treas, | Esmeralda; ‘‘Birdie has a very keen fences, shrubs, and other accidents of soenery with extraordinary rapldity. | have roared until The colors are. mixed hand, and she has simply to sy them on, A fourth and more skillfal artist | 1117 sense of the ridiculous, and would ou ocould have ready to her | heard her a mile off, but shewas com- lled to restrain herself.” ‘‘Is she “No; she eats enough for three; glves the finishing touches of light | but she wears false teeth, and her new and shade. It finall; tist, who may be oalu He putsin the palaces, csstles, houses, and boats, The rapidity and exill oésto the ar- | set gets out of order when she smiles, the architect. | which causes her friends to suppose she has no sense of the ludicrous, but 1t is » mistake. I have often told with which all work is done Is due to | Birdie she ought to live in Virginia,” long years of practice. In the ent tints, Mr. Levin says he s obliged to sell very cheaply in order to compete with artists who paint at homes. He has 100 different styles of plotures, but some sell much better than others, Ae has trled figure-pleces, baut t! did not take well. The palnt stan the test of time very well, and is softened and improved by sge. When handsomely framed, these paintings, Mr. Lavin says, are sometimes bung in private gallerles among expensive paintings. He kuoew of a wealthy western man . who had his private gallery ocompletely filled. with these palnlings. In the citles the paintinys are sold by auc. tionecrs, and in the country by dey goods stores and peddlers. It is a fascinating business, as a high price may be obtained for the plotures sometimes, The frames are of pine, on which is glued & molding made of a combina- tion of putty and glu d gllded N ————.— A Premature Crasade. W.11 Btrees News, Dauring the week of prayer lately held by the Pennsylvanian church con. gregation one of the brethren had some remarks to make about temper- ance and the habit which certaln peo- ple had ¢f drinking clder. “I&m go- ing to pray to the Lord.” he added, ,‘that enyone inthis congregation who makes or handles or sells the staff shall have a burden of sorrow put up- on him unti he tarcs from the error of his ways,” ‘“When do you begin, Brother Smith?” asked a toil-hardened ranger, as he rose up.” “'l‘o-nlght’ rother Tompkln-—tgh very night.” ““I wish you wouldn't. I've snt forty barrels of clder on hand, and I want you to give me twenty-four hours in which to sell and ship. = After that ‘uu can peel your coat and go in six- orse power,” Texas Siftings. A Bister’s Love. Hostetter MoGinnls, a soclety young map, who is & great beau, at the Longooffin mansion, on Austin avenue, Misses Esmeralda and Birdle Longeoffin, who are rivals for the affections of Hostetter, recelved him in the parlor, Darlng she conversa- tion he narrated a very amusing inol- dent, at which Miss Esmerslda burst into voolferous roars of laughter, while v The palnt | “Why sc?” asked Hostetter, ‘‘Because is common house painters’ paint, | she has to palnt-room are racks contain- | quently. ing small pots of paints of 3,000 differ- | now. reod,jun her teeth mo fre- That's what she s doing Bhe ought to live among the readjusters, where she could feel more at home." e ——— Bucking Forty Thousaud Dellars. Chicago Grip. A good thing Is related as having oocurred in & barber shop In a certain town of this country, on the ocoasion of a too-too wedding, “Well,” sald the hlrbo;o to fll: I‘:lo o‘rl(iwd of loungers about suc! , “‘I guess the .monkq show -ur come off this evening.” “‘What kind of & show Is that?” inquired a steangerin the chalr, 4Oh, there's to be a wedding in town,"" replied the barber. ‘‘Who is to be marrled?” ‘“Well, some travellng man out west ls golng to marry old Mrs. Hornswogle's daughter. They would have been married a year #go if It had not been for the old wo- oan *‘What was wrong with her?"” regular old tomeat, with She's too plous to blow d the fellow is an out and ' “And how have they fixed It, that the marriage Is to take lace now?" ‘‘Well, he's worth about forty thousand dollars, and she hadn't enough religlon to buck against that. But 1t's lucky for him that he lives a good way from the old woman.” The stranger was shaved, and as the barber brushing his coat he inquired, ‘‘I say, mister, do you live ia this nelgh- borhood?’ *No,” replied the stran- gor, “I'm from ihe west. 1 am the follow that is to be marrled this even- ‘The Reason of It, From the New York Herald. “Don't you know that it is un- lawful to strike your wife?” sald jus- tioe Gardner to Jeremlsh Murphy in the Jefferson-market police court yes- terda; io’d provoke a salnt, your hon- “'That does not warrant you beat- ing her.” “You'd 'a’ done it yourself only yesterday,” sald Jeremiah, “And why?" “You see, I tould her this mornin’ when she wes going out for the breakfast to buy herrlngs, and in she walked with mutton chops, knowing full well it was & fast day and we couldn't ate the mate. , mez I, ‘yoe know {t's a fast day. do,’ mez ‘An’ don't ye know I can't ate or. mate,’ sez I. ‘Ate mate or nothin,’ sez she; ‘you'll not go to hell for atin' s chop.,’ With that me timper rose and I gave her a welt wid me open hand.” i “One hundred dollars to keep the peace, nevertheless,” sald the justice. e ————— - Desecrating Monday. Texaa ittin "No'.g'm," sald an Austin mil- lionaire and a prominent church mem- ber, to his colored porter, ‘‘this get- ting drunk on Sunday must oease. Why is it that you desecrate Bundnv contlnually by ming intoxloated!” ‘‘Bekase, whisky costs so much 1 hasn't got any money left ober to ot drank wid on Monday. IfI had o money I would desecrate Monday, too." ————— A Btory of Benjamin Franklin. Macon Telegra When Franklin represented the colonies at Parls he was present at s fashionable ball. He was stand- ing aloof when an acquaintance sald to him: ‘‘Oh, Mr, Franklin, did you ever see such a sight as this beforef” And Benjamin ro?llod: “No, not since I was weaned.” —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, '‘MILWAUKEE. DRTROIT, NIAGARA PALLS Eescued from the Jaws of Death. Tinr il NEW YORK,BOSTON, Mr. B. Taoo, of Millon, Peoa., writes, Nov, [ And all Poluts Kast snd®outh-East. 16, 1883— e eu ave wada 1a URION DAPOTE R i 1 o e | oSS BT St dollars and wenty-Ave ecats, for halta dosen | SS%ded fobehe FINEST EQUIPPED / bottles of Hust's Remody, [hoop & grooery | o' dodfiom wili 400 raveling & laxeey hers, and can sell more of your medicine than | TReCOgh Tiekets via this Celebrated Line any drog store, as T rscommend 1840 allafficed | o} IaiOmaon Ab00t Raken 0 et ot b5 with Hidney Disoase o Dropey. T tell them, that | SheeFfully glyen by spplylaing S i€ they have life ezongh to swaliow 18, I will z - Rt Tl 1 raise them from the dond forja fecti for Ndid | . 5 DAVANSGRE TN AS\ Ohing. ralso me from that slamberlog sleop, and al- 6‘1, e resat tAgt. om - v though thia way over threo yoars a0, Thave had no Kidney troudle ince. Like $he woman in Soripture, 1 bad recourse to many physiclans, EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the Peace § Notary Public. | 416Broadway, Council /s MORGAN, KELLER & [ onNDERT AXKE S The finest quality and largest st "f'f,: Ohicago of W ooden and Motallc Casefl ' tended 80 at all hours. We d-fy c/f\ e g quality of goods or priccs. Our Mr,EA% NS vorvod as tudr uker for forty youphor o Oughly usderstands his business. 11003 Bt Beoadway, : uvu‘;‘;lru'l;zm;lwh,. branches promptly atten HE 18 snd lambroquins. | TolograpyDd mall o6 ders filled without delay. ‘aad grow nothing botter, but ever worse, Bub thanks to Hunt's Remedy, I am ralsed as ono from the dead.” The Most Bceptical Convinced Thousants feel & thrill cf oy whenover they gaze upon the magical words, “Hunt's Remedy,” for it 1s the bost Kilney and Liver medicine ever known, and it rexalls to memory the blossings 1t has pr.vod to them. It is a positive ramedy for all diseasos of the Kidnoys, Bladder and U rinary organs, The proprictors’ names shouldbe writ- tenin letters of gold, for few men have done so much for thelr suffering fell:w belngs. One trlal will convince the most sceptical, causing them to prociaim to all thelr trieads the many virtues of this great medicine. The demand In- creates a it becomes known, and where It 18 besd known the sales are the largest. As Mrs, Brown- 1ng says, “Great is ho who uses his greatness foxall,” This is what the proprietors of Hunt's Remedy do, Their great medicine 1a for ally Brown's Bronohial Troches e et ey ek wila to oul ut wi {5 i b o e It r & pul man f-:unm%iu without this sdmirable ». L suvoAny A % STRNNT, Vice- Ossaler. S3ANK . . souvNRaOm, CITIZEN M. '—Rov, K. M. Devens, Pooasset, L pogrt, 3 1EA Base. Soid culy in boxes. Prics, 35 | WyW {Walaen ,,1-'15-'-': Lax osa AW,