Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1883, Page 7

N A b RSESIBdCE AR nomman —-———.—#. & DAILY. BEE-SATURDAY FEBRUARY 24 INFIRMARY OF DR. A. J. COOK, COUNCIIL. BLUKF¥ES, — TOW A. Diseases of Women and Diseases of the Rectum a Specialty. The Dr. has been located in Coun- | cii Bluffs nearly two years, and hav- ng been called professionally auring that time Into the best families in the city and surrounding country, takes pleasurein an announcing that he has come to stay. His constantly increas- is own people, is the best evidence of his ekill as a SPECIALIST, and he wishes it nuderstood, onoe for all, that his methods of treatment are STRICT- LY scientific; that he despises quack- ery as well among so-called ‘‘Regular’ and ‘‘Homeepathlc” practitioners as among travelingcharlatans and ‘‘Cure- Alls,” He has devoted fifteen years to the study and practice ot his SPE- CIALTIES and has had the benefit of the most akillful training in the best colleges and hospitals in the land, and n8s no hesitancy in promising the very est results to be obtained trom scien- ficmedicine and surgery. ing practice at home, in the midst of | SPECIALTIES. It must be evident to every olose | observer that no one mind, however | gifted, can grasp more than a mere | smattering of medical solence. The 18 too large and the natural divis- 00 numerous for anything more n & cursory view of the vast obsta- oles to be encountered by the ‘‘gen- | eral” practitionsr. We have our em- | inent surgeons and our eminent prac- titioners of medlcine, afier which fol- low the noted specialists, embracing the Eye, the Ear, the Throat, the Lungs, the Kidneys and Bladder, Dis- eases of Women, Insanity, &e., &o., any one of which requires years of patient study and practice to insure proficleney and ultimate success. The busy practitioner of to-day— the ‘‘family” " physician—can no more embrace all these speclalties In his practice and do jastice to his g-tienu than he can “‘bottle up sunlight,” yet how many physicians in the western COUNCIL BL.UFEFE'S WATER == That never require crimping, ab Mrs. J. J. Guod's Hal Also full line of switches, e ver and colored nets. Waves made from Iadies’ ows hair. sloowhere. All "8y other balr dealer. §00ds warranied sa represented. WAVES. 't n-.d“o::' b".f'nhlulm rodu Also h‘fl\‘ll MRS. J. J. GOOD, 29 Maun strees, Council Bluffs, Iows. DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, FoR OLD AND YOUN0, MALE AXD FEMALE. Ataniichxt. 520 pm 150 m . | Ex and Mi :25 & m pm !l}g‘:c:!::‘ et hiassient Fovett, Wanh | D: Molnes & m | Des Moines ac*.4:40 p m y is, Intermittent !‘evnn§W|nt of Appetite, Nervous Debility in all ite w..‘l"ima v, Loss of Brain Power, Prostration, Weakneas and general Loss of Power. 1t ropalry pervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect, strenghthens the enfeebled brain and restores | N. Y, Ex gurprising tone and_ vigor to the exhausted or- . The experience of thousands proveit to fe'an invalusble remedy. - Price, 1,008 botle, orsix or#5. For saleby all druggists, or senf secure from observation on receipt of price’ by .Mflw tP. 0 2460 St The Great Popular Remody for Piles, Surecure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching E And all forms of Hemorrhoidal Tumore, Those SUPPOSITORIES act directly upon the coats of the Blood Vessels, and by thelr astringent effecta gently force the blood from the swollen tumors, .nd‘,y ‘making the coats of the velns strong, prevent their refilling, and hence a radi. cal cure is sure to follow their use. Price, 78 centa v boz._ For slo Ly wldruggiate,or sent by 1] cipt of price, by fgetivuter 1 FR SRR T o i e CURES SCROFULA, Depagt. A Mall and Ex... 9588 m | Expross.,. TSPICOR vas v $110 P 8 § Mall and are. Dv-hndnz.llml. m, n Ex..11:30 SUPPOSTTORIES! 2z For 8ioux CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY. Dej Arrive, 9: pm Neb & Kas Ex..8:20 a m KANSAR CITY, 8. JON AND COUNCIL SLUFFS, ) UNION Pactic. ¥eoio0 pa eplan: 4: | DeaverEx. 600 & BIOUX CITY AND PACTFIC, ity.7:56 & m | Frm Sioux C'y.6:50 p m b Fi t N Leaves Omaha. Mail and Ex.. Atlantic Ex.. Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs, Leave Omaha. Bam9am10am[8am9am 10am, Namlm2pm3p|llamlpm, 2pm,3p do. SORES, do. ULCERS, {do. BOILS, do. ERUPTIONS, do. CATARRH, do. ECZEMA, do, RHEUMATISM, do. SKIN DISEASES, m, 4p'm, 5'pm, 6pm. |m4pm,bpm,6pm, Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars bogin their trips st 9 o'clock a. m., and run regularly during the day at 9, 11, 2 4, 6 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time} FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BROS., up thestockings she had been mond- § chestnut when the wind blew, but it country are PRETENDING to do o, to the oost and injury of their patients. CHRONIC DISEASES, 'he Dr. does not pretend to cure ALL chronic diseates. He claims, however, that years of patient stady and practice, in the hospitalsand else- where, give him advantages in thelr treatmant which no ordinary practi- tloner can posaibly have; that he CAN OURE many cases now pronounced INCURABLE by them, and give re- lief to hundreds of others whose dis- eases come withinthe range of hisSPE- OIALTIES, Ho Ia prepared to give the most approved electric treatmont and medicated vapor baths, when needed. Parties residing at a distance, whose means will not admit of their taking a regular course of treatment here, wlil be furnished blanks with questions, which can ba answered and returned to the Doctor, who will make up his.diagnosis and give treatment if desired, but he much prefers to make a RUNNING THE TOLL. From the Chicago Tribune. ‘‘Just hint at ‘running the toll’ and grandma will tell you a story,” sald Lily Weatherbee, demure as a little Quaker and sweet as a wild rose, look- ing up from her Kensington stitch. Grandma heard her, and answered with a smile that made her plercing black eyes sparkle like diamonds, I don’t think you will ever run the toll, Peace and Plenty,” she sald, That was the name she had given Lily when she was a baby. “No indeed; one in the family of that sort Is quite enough,” laughed the girl; "but here s Hattle walting to be lnmulad, and you must tell her a“out 4. ‘‘Well how shall I begin, chatter- hox?” ‘‘Why, tell her abeut the old house with the gray moss clinging to the rafters, and the haurted window and the %relt barn, first.” “The haunting was easily enough accounted for,” said grandma, rollin Ing and takicg off her spectacles; *‘that was the tapping of the old horeo- was a long time before I found out the meaning of the three mysterious knocks--always three—and when I did what fun 1 had at the expenso of Miss Silena Oross, our dressmaker, who had taken infinate palns to pro that I was favored with spiritual v its! Poor Miss Silena! I never saw a creature more disappointed. As for the barn, it had originally been bullt a meeting-house, but never having been finished on account of lack of funds my grandfathertook it for debt, and turned it to very good account, The old barn was a great institution, and was regularly farmed out during winters for revival meetings, dances, husking frollcs, and sundry other things, One night we let a tramp sleep there, and the consequence was that by noon next day there was noth- Ing left of the barn but smoke snd ashes, Poor father! It had been a source of income, and nothing could take {ts place. Everybody mourned the destraction of ‘Uncle Hiram's barn,’ but nobody offered to rebuild it, | ““We were poor; not that we suffered for the necessaries of Ufe., The farm SEASES, kopt our table, but wmy father worked do. BLOOD DIS v o read fo Contac for snall asingsof | 400 Lard for' an old man, and s | SWIFT'S SPECIFIC 2 oy Gaciiion 1 ‘boys were all girle,” The fact of our | it e M ],Lh,\I»h.i;.\I‘lv’»()}‘;‘,"_; | povert tronbled me, however; HEREDITARY OR OFHERWISE. Special attention iscalled to tho tict that the | el e My geni | made me a general favorite i i Brands | Nebody looked down anc i i [ I wore call ,m.(‘i w..r‘.m:J ) J s = s, FAUK. | 10g tt night, 1n fact, ‘Ja al- | GREAT BLOOI REMEDY 1 d SACCO | ways tn requisition; it was ‘Jack’ who | OF THE AGE FACTOKIES, Etc., Btc., Lok Hnime s ennmerrgatberiogy | : AGE. ST e | who fill 48p W me sudacious | | gonsip when nobody knew what to say, Write for tull particulars, a o book ‘“Nes Catt‘e Br‘ands },“vhn waa afeald of )x'nul‘ung-wh::‘:a':, | #0e 0 e Uniormanie BuBierios. oo Tam sorry to add, careless officonse- - e S0 10 day ARS WIOBL £ quences, 80 that she had » good tima, IALOGOIMemarg MLLRRL IR | L g T venth avoute, | ““But I was heppy; nobody can ever , Todide of COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, MRS, B. J, HILTOH, M, Dy, PHYSIGIAN Aib SUhGE(llI, 222 Proad CounciliBluffs. take that consolation from me., I mover sighed for what was unattaln- able. Fair weather or foul, washing | or baking, at home or at country-side parties, 1 was always at peace with the personal examination and treat al patients here, when possible, thui avolding any chance of error in diag:(and experienca, and in the hurry an nosis, The Dootor treats all forms of chron ic disease, without mentioning any|male diseases in a skillful and scientific| onein partionlar, and has no hesitanc; in saying that he OAN and WILI give the ia DISE ASES OF WOMEN Piles, Fistules, Fissures, Prolaps, or| This is one of the SPECIALTIES[d constlute one of the Doctor's to which the Dr. has devoted the best|!®33ing speciatties, All rectal tamors and handreds of|*r® treated by the new method of in- women, now living, are ready to testi'|[jecting aud are thoroughly and spoed- is hands/lly removed, with bat littls or no pain. years of his life, fy that they found reliof at when others had failed to benefit them, The ‘‘family” physician can- not treat these diseases suocessfully, for many important reasons., ohief|'hem residing in and near the oity at among which is, .that he has not the[Present. time to devote to thelr study, nor the| patience to do them jastice. Nor| world, though my best muslin gown had done duty for several years,” ‘‘Oh, grandma! what would you have tiwught then of a pink satin re- oceptlon dress and ev: g to match, | der. like the one I am ha made?” ex- claimed Lily, ‘‘Shouldn’t »' been a bit happler, my dear; couldn't a' been,” was the m response. ‘‘Beaides, young girls never wore satin in those days, bless, sonl—pl.nln white mull was considered ressy enough, with flowers, which, to my taste, are prettier than jewels an; day. And aow I am coming to how ran the toll, Ned Hamilton was con- sidered one of the best young men in town. He would &’ been handsome, but his nose was too thin and his eyes were too close together, though they were fine eyes. At all events, he was a great favorite, and the girl who se- cared him for a partner considered herself fortunate. Nobody treated him just exactly as I did, for I would tell him to his face that ho was con- ceited, though secretly I did feel flat- tered by his attention. I suppose the great Rosedale farm something to do with it, and the two grays and the handsome carry all, and didu’t exactly know it; for, to tell the trath, when I did think of him at all serionaly 1t was the big farm that loomed up, not my liking for him, To be Mrs, Hamilton—the name was a good one—to atep from our homely one-atory bouse into a grand old man- sion, where the furnitare had stood for a hundred y that was somethin, for a poor man’s child to achleve. was very proud and happy when he showed me any unusual attention, It did stir what vanity I had to see his team at our cottage door, to our acquaintances seated bestde him, to be singled out at parties—me, jn wy plain dress, with perhaps only a rose at my throat and another in my hair.” “‘Now confess that you were hand- some, grandma,” said Lilly. ‘‘That's not for me to say, my dear, though I believe they did call me rather pretty. One day Ned Hamil- ton invited me to go with him to Bil. ver Spray, a beautiful waterfall, six miles away., 1 was particularly pleased with the invitation just at that time, for matters at home were complicated, and the atmosphere was not agreeable, Father had been paying monoy on a mortgage, and that always made him cross very mi rowful fac prorsed birthday, girl never rich, and she , but the jud grath 8t trrt::ent knfwn tomed:|the hospital and in active practice ical science, and charge only a reason-|)} able fee lor‘hh:urvigu. . DISB&SOS of the RBCtum‘ Perhaps I was ambitions | P! 2| h hould it be expected of him, in the bsence, perhaps, of speclal trainin excitement of* general practice The Dr. is prepared to treat all fe- manner, having devoted several yoars to their study and treatment, both in These embrace Hemorrhoids, or| falling of the anus, tumors, etc , etc., Cases of Piles, from ten to twenty eara standing, have been permanent- y oured by this new method, many ot EPILEPSY. Many cases ot Ejilepsy, or Fits, house, and nobody knows when there will be.’ ‘“Why, .father there’s always pota- toes and mesi, was my merry rejoin. ‘;Yu, and there's always cares and troubles,’ he answered lugaubriously, I don't seem to git ahead llke other folks, and I've pretty much about g:‘von up u?lng. fyou girls was only ys, now! “fhink what you'd haveto lay ont in boots alone,’ I sald, still Inughing at which he frowned and turned im- patiently away, while I ran out to be hul‘ml into the handsome carriage. “‘What & plorious day it was! The vines lining each side of the road all seemed dripping with soushine. The shaded valley, the dancing brooks, and the highway bordered with maples and elms—and then my escort beguiled the hour with odd and merry fancles, talked about his farm, his hopes, his aspirations, and if I had not wilfully tarned the subject once or twice,” sald the pretty old lady, with a prim littie gesture, ‘I think he might have proposed, But I wasn't ready for that et. ‘Tn the qulet of the home-going,’ #sid to myself, ‘I will listen to him erhaps,’ ‘At last we reached the waterfall, which, with its accompanying helghts and charming scenery, repald us for the long ride. Jt was hard to tear ourselves away, and when we did turn the heads of the spirited horses in the directlon of home It was very late. ‘¢ ‘We shall never be in time for éne party,’ I said, as the twilixnt deep- ened into dusk,’ ‘Must you pay at the toll gate? The ol man fis haif blind, and it wii? take him an hour to hunt up vhange, Run the toll, just for the fun of it—you can psy him afterward.’ *“ ‘That won't do,’-said Ned. ‘I'll have to get a bill changed, though. Just take the reins a second. By the way—' I never heard the end of the sentence. At that moment the solrlt of mischlef selzed me, Isnatched the whip and touched the near horse. Then J only heard the thunder of hoof and the whirl of wheels, saw Ned's eyes flash fire In the seml-darkness and his face grow pale, Before he could taks the relns from my inexperi- enced hands we had ‘run the toll’ in good earnest, and the horses were fly- ing over the bridge as only frightened horaes cau, It was as much as Ned could do to guide them, and twice weo | were in deadily poril. *| “On they eped, young Hamilton | hus lips white, his frama » veing of his fore A 1ip cord itened to ory ¢ whatever a8 they r t to th at, | nearest t vore il the late , 0 perhaps | they slack tho never realized in sho was, | ened theis speed aud were soon undor I had been busy cver my only white | control y dross, taking a tuck out hero and add-| * ‘That was a mad freak of yours, ing a bit of lace there, wishing, wonder, thas I could have something uew to wear. At sight of Ned and the team, however, all my troubles vanished into alr, and I ran down stairs laughing, ‘‘Ido wish't you'd be a little sober minded,’ sald my father in his fretful way. “““Itseems kinder heartloss to be iaughing when there aln’t & cent In the g, for a | was all the young man said as he | helped me out at the door; and I knew by the expression of his cour tenance that I never should be askod to ride behind his grays again. “T went to the party seemingly as gay and light-hearted as ever, If any feellng of regret lurked under my careless speech and manner Ned should never know It, In the wmidst of the .CHRONIC DISEASES! oan be cured if taken in time, and es:|practitioner should promise his pa- cially in poung subjects. he Dr.|tlents'~it is all he CAN pwomise them oes not olaim to cure all cases thatiand be honest, come to him for treatment, but can| point to numerous instances where afpose of consu Partios visiting the city for the pur- rtfng the Dr. should permanent cure has been wrought|come directly to his office, where the within the last five yesrs. Medicines|best references in the city will be far- will be sent by cxpress when patients|nished when desired, and where pa- cannot come to the city. tients will also be assisted in procur- T APB WORMS. iI:gmhnud and rooms at reasonable These troublesome parasites can be removed in a few hours, with but lit- tle inconvenience to the patient. The| Dr. will send ,medicines by express, OFFICE: with full directions for use, at any|NO. 86 NORTH MAIN ST. time they may be ordered.. The Dr.. makes no promises but| what wiil be fulfilled to the letter. If (One Block North of Broadway.) he examines you and finds your die-|s 3dress all Lotters to ease incurable, he will tell you so in| gl:in words; if he finds you can be nefitted he will treat you for a mod-| erate fee and give you the benefit of all that medical sclence can do for your| oase, This is all that any careful DR. A. J, COOK, P. 0. Box No, 1462, Council Bl & fan, when I was holdlng my little | A8 grewnothing better, but evor worse, Bub the ocourt, and the laugh and golng round, who should appear upon ;h. 1““ tohed clothes, quite regard. omely, pal othes, qui - less of the figure he cut in the midst of that brilliant company, He walked straight up to me, halr in disor- der, his face as pale as death, ‘¢¢Jack,” sald he, ‘did you run the toll to-day?' “‘The horses ran,’ I sald, with a touch of levity, though I trembled from head to foot. ‘What did they know about tolly’ ‘¢ ‘Well, the bridgekeeper has been to the house, Jack. He told me the young man was getting the money when you oaught up the whip and ret the horses to running, Now, there's a fine for that, and I've got to glve him $6; he wont let me off —I ain’t got five cents to my name,’ Tears stood In his poor, weak eyes, and, regardless of the surroundings, took out his handker- chief and wiped them away. Imagine, if you can, how I felt. ‘“‘Allow me to pay, sir,” sald Ned, coming forward; and that capped the climax, Icould hayve screamed with mortification. T just ran out of that room, withont waiting for wraps or anything else, and flew home so ashamed that I hardly knew what I was doing. As you mnc suppose, I crled pretty much all night, and it was a long time before I recovered my spleits, ‘I have no doubt it lost me Ned Hamilton, too,” sald the old lady, with a [queer little toss of the head; left me and took Mary Bean, old Dea- con Bean's daughter—the pink of pro- priety, and who would no more have she would have dared to rlde with wild horses. It was a little nlortify- ing at first, but after his marrage lofiu said that he was miserly almest beyond belief, and 1 am positive Molly Hamilton only has one new bonnet a year, poor soul!—though by this time she may have gone where they don’t need bonnets, ‘‘However, I was cared from that time of my thoughtless pranks. I went to work and soon patd beck the $5, and moro than that, I pald off the mortgage on our little home, in time.” “‘And then you married grandpa?” said Lilly, “‘Yes, doar, he was worth a thou- sand Ned Hamiltons—but poor father!? | how ofzon T have heard him say that | T was just as good as & boy,” | T escued from the Jaws of Death VHRDICT OF THOUSANDS, Mr. R. Tuuvs, of Milton, Penn,, | 18, Enclosed plea lollars and _twent, ecots, for halta dozen i they have life enongh to swallow 1t, it will raise fhem from the desd for] fact; for it did raise me from that slumbering sleep, and al though this was over three yoars sgo, 1 have had 00 Kidney trouble since, Like the woman in Scripture, 1 had recourse to many pbysiciass, “but that didn't macter much, He | di dared to say her soul was her own than | ¢, peal jeat wore | yanks o Hunts Remedy, I am raleed as ono but my father, in his | from the desd.” The Moat Bceptical Convinced. Thousands feel a thrill cf joy whenever they gam upon the magical words, “Hunt's Remedy,” for It Is the best Kidney and Liver medicine ever known, and It resalls to momory the blessings 1b hag praved §0 them. 1t ia & positive romedy for all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary organs, The proprietors’ names shouldbo writ- Senin lebters of gold, for few men have done s much for thelr suffering fell:w belngs. One trial will convince the moab sceptica!, causing them to proclaim o all thelr friends the many virtues of this great medicine. The domand In- creascs aa It becomes known, and where It is best known the sales are tho largost. As Mrs, Brown. “Grent is ho who uses his greatness This is what the proprietors of Hunt's Remedy do, Their great medicine s for all; e —— *Many ladles who had scarcely en- joyed the luxury of feeling well for years have been so renovated by using Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that, they have trlumphed over the ills flesh s sald to be heir to, and life has been crowned with the added charm of a fresher beausy. — ‘Woman’s True Friend. A friend in need is a friend indeed, This nonecan deny, especially when assistance is rendered when one Is sorely afflicted with. isease, more particularly those com. Iaints and weaknesses 80 common to our lemale population, Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are woman’s true friend, and will positively restore her th, even when all other remedies fail, A llflgl. trial always proves our as- sertion, They are pleasant to the taste, d t 3 ("J" thn(l! 023:' ‘fi"uy cents a bottle, Soldby EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the Peace and Notary Public. $16Broadway, Council Bluffs. MORGAN, KELLER & 00., TNDERT A nS _Tho finest _quality and largest k wost of | Chicago of Wooden and e Calls at- 0 at all hours. o8 or prices, aker for f bottles of Hunt's y. I keep a grocery | | R here, and can sell more of your medicine than | any drug store, a8 I recomme nd it to all sfflicted | = Prop. Fourthand [4:0 Btreets, with Hidney Disease or Dropsy. T tell them, that o LOYIS BIC AGOB KAUFMAN, REMO/ED TO NO, 611 16TH 8T DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF PURE WINES » -