Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1883, Page 7

il T ORTLONMATLAAMNNALY WA DINT & INFIRMARY OF DR. A. J. COOK, BLUEES, e s ) — ITOWA. ONIC DISEASES! Diseases of Women and Diseases of the Rectum a Specialty. The Dr, has been locatcd in Coun- cil Bluffs nearly two years, and hayv- ng been called professioually auring that time into the best families in the l SPECIALTIES. Ic must be evident to overy close obsarver thai no one mind, however [ country ate PRETENDING to do 8o, t the cost and injury of their patients. | CHRONIC DISEASES, 0 | personal exsmination and treat all patients here, when possible, thus| avolding any chance of error in diag- nosis, and experlence, and in the hurry an oxcitement of genoral practice does not claim to cure all cases that come to him for treatment, but can| should it be expected of him, in the| ean be cured if taken in time, and es- practitioner should promise his pa- absence, perhaps, of special tuinlng pecially in young subjects, The Dr. tionta'—il is all he CAN promise them b ting the city for the pur- gifred, can ueasp mora than a more| The Dr. does not pretend to oure| The Doctortreats all formsof chron'| The Dr. is preparad to treat all fe-| point to numerous instances where a|pose of oomumnge:;la' ]g: .;g:lrd smartering of medoal sclecco, The | ALL ohronic dissases. Ho clalms, [j; disease, without mentioning any|male diseases in a skillful and scientific| permanont cure has bpen wrought|come directly to his office, where the field 18 too large nud the natural divis. | however, that years of patient atudy | ongin particular, and has no hesitancy|manner, having devoted several yaars| wlthin the last five years. Medicines|best references ia the city will be far- 78 for anytnmg moro | and practice, in the hospitalsand als>- | iy, yaying that he OAN and WILLto their study and treatment, both in{ will be sent by cxpress when patients/nished when desired, and where pa- s O“"‘;‘: ”f{ fi:“ "L‘;“ “"‘““" whare, E'-LVB hl:"‘? fld"“;‘ll:! in :h\!‘-‘t‘l' give the best zraut}:nontkn::wn tomed-|the hospital and in active practice cannot cowe to the, city. tients will also be assisted in proour- 8 eacouuntersd by the ‘‘gan aa:ment which no ordinary practl- | joa) sei d 1. AT i bl praoiitionar. . Wa have ous o | Honee o potstbly hiaves tha ko OAN | Ly prerioet aad ehargs only a resson[l)iggagses of the Rectum, TAPE WORMS. DRiinarstenc 1000 Sl DANAR S | ineut sargonas and our eminevt prac | CURE many cases now pronouncad e These embrace Hemorrhoids, or| myqyy troublesome parasites can be) i | titioners of medicine, of or which fol- [NOURABLE by them, and give re- | NTSEASES OF WOMEN|Files, Fistules, Fissures, Prolaps, ori yqpqyed jnn fow hours, with bat lit- low the noted specialists, embracing |lief to hundreds of others whose dis- |falling of the anus, tamors, etc , ete..| 4, insonyenience to tha’pucient, The the Ege, tha Ear, the Throat, the | eases come withinthe range of hisSPE-| This is one of the SPECIALTIES|*d constiuute one of the Dactor's . gl wend mediciaes by express, | Lungs, the Kidnoys and Bladder, Dis- | CTALTIES, He is prepared to give | to which the Dr. has devoted the best|!e#110g spectattics. ALl rectal tamoral fity "6l direotions for use, at any| NO. 36 NORTH MAIN ST. enses of Women, Insanity, &c, &o., | the most approved electric treatment | years of his life, and hundreds of|"® treated by the new method of In| 4y thgy may bo ordered., among travelingcharlatans and “‘Curo- |any one of which requires yoars of land medicated vapor baths, when |women, now living, are ready to toati|jooting and are thoroughly and spoed-| “'my, "1y, “nakes no promises buy Alls,” He has devoted fifteen years | patient study and practice to insure | neaded. Partiesres'd ng at a distance, | fy that they found relief at his hands “‘Y "am""’%y with but littla or no pain. | 2y 4"Ci b fulfilled to the letter. If to the study and practice ot his SPE- | proficiency and ultimate success. whose means will no: adwmit of their | when others had failed to benefit|Cases of Piles, from ten to twenty|y, o amines you and finds your dis-|sqq 11 Lotters to OIALTIES and has had the benefit of The busy practitioner of to-day— | taking a regular course of treatment | them. The*‘family” physician can-|VORr® standing, have been pormanent-| (oo inourable, he will tell you so in LI 2 he most skillfal traiuing in the best | the *‘family” physician—can no more | hers, wiil be furnished blanks with | not treat these diseases successfully, ly cured by this now method, many of| )15 words; it he finds you can bel olleges and hospitals in the land, and |embrace ail these speclalties in his | questions, which can bs answered aud | for many important reasons., chief] them rosiding in and near tho city ab| o efitted he will treat you for a mod- DR. A. J. GOOK' P. 0. Box No. 14 Oouncil Blu city and surrounding country, takes pleasurein an announciog that he bas come to stay. His conatantly izcreae- ing practice at home, in the midst of his uwn puojle, is the best evidenceof his skill us & SPECIALIST, and he wishea it uuicrstood, once for all, that his methods of treatment are S TRICT- LY scientifio; that he despises quack- ery as well among so-called ‘‘Regular”’ and ‘‘Homewpathic” practitioners as OFFICE: (One Block North of Broadway.) < a8 1o hesitancy in'promising the very | practice and do jastice to his patients | rsturned to the Doctor, who will make | among which is, that he has not the| present. erato feo and give you the benefit of BPHIEPSY. all that medical sclence can do for your 8t results to bo obtained trom scien- | than ho can “‘bottle up sunlight,” yet | up his diagnosis and give treatmeont if | time to devote to thelr study, nor the| cmedicine and surgery. how many physicians in the western | desired, bat he much prefers to make a | patience to do them justice. Nor| Many cases ot Eilepsy, or Fits,| case. This is all that any careful ‘FOUR WINTHERLICH B?0S., Are now ready to contract for small castings of every descripbion in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY 1RON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS, Bpecial attention is called to the f ct that the metals arc molted in CRUCIELES which gives the very best castings, Burning Brands ~—FOR— DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK- ERS, CIGAR and TOBACCO FACTORIES, Eto., Ete., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED. Works; Corner Sixth street and Eleventh aveuue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 7.D SONUNDSON, W, L SHUGALT, A, W.STREET, Prosident, Vico-Pros't, Cashler. CITIZENS BANK Of Counncil Bluffs, Organized under the laws of the Staso of Iowa Pald up capltal. .. +.8 78,000 Authos capital +o 200,000 Interest pald on tims deposits. Drafts lssued on the principl citiea of the United States ond Europo. Special attenticn given to coliections and correspordence with prompt retorae, DIREOTORS, J.D, Edmundson, E.L. Bhuge WW , Wallace, W, i 3 W Btice L, Al MBS, B. J. GILION, M. D, 't PHYSICIAN AND SURCGEODR, 222 Broadwav. CounnillRlufls EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the Peace and Notary Public. $15Broadway, Council Bluffs. MBS, B J. HABDING, M. D, Medical Electrician AND GYNECOLOGIST. Gracuste of Elcctropathic lratitution, Uhils talobin, Pen Office Cor, Broadway & &ionn Ave, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. The trestment of all diseases and paintal di ‘adllll peculiar 40 females a specially. L. EVERINGHAM & CO., Ccmmission Merchants Ohicago and Milwaukes, Consiguments of Gaa'n, Seeds and Provisions. olicsited. | prat'y lags, untrained for service and THE STORY OF AN ORPHAN BIRL, Mattle's ctory was slmple enough. The orpban girl of a former servant lo a wealthy family, Mattic had shsred the lessons and the play of the younger daughter of the house, until a time came when it was convenlent to turn the humble companion adrift to work for herself. 1t may have becn & piece of ill-luck his nelghbors aacribed to Drew, that it should have been (o his farm the girl came as help to his sister, or 1t may have been a pieco of his good nature that made him agree to take under his roof this edacited far above her station, Drew’s widowed sister, Mra. Banks, who lived with him, and whoso child it was Mattie had come to nurse, emongst other duties too numerous to wention, for there was bat one serv- ant kept—Drew's sistor excluimed in despair when the farmer broughi home the young lady-like, delicate- lookirg girl: “Wo want a strong, hard-working lase? This ono doosu’t know her tight name from her left. She is as good as a lady, or as bad, and has never milked a cow 1n her life! What were you thinking of to bring her here?” ‘‘Ah! that’s my luck; well, we must do the baet we can with her, It the steward had never mentioned her to me now—but then he did mention her, and here sho is.” Thera she wae, and theroghe stayed, apt to learn, willing to be taught, grateful for the real kindness she met with, Mattle was soon the best hand at milking for miles around, and soon devoted to baby. Three yesrs passed quietly, and then came the romance of Mattle's life, She was twenty that summer. Adam Armitage, a grave man, was fully ten years her senlor. A great traveller, a member of the world renowned sclentific soclety, & student and a dis. coverer—he was between two sclentific expeditions, refreshlng heart and brain by a walking tour through the home countrics, Adam's walkiog tour ended at the farm Drew, had taken only a year be- fore, and the dwelling house it had baeen found more convenientto inhabit than the smaller bui'ding on the old land close to the road. M. ¥ found the pure alr of the d for him, He made friends with all the family. To Mattie it was delight- ful to meet once more some one with all the tricks and manner of the more refined eociety, among which her | youth had been pasced. Little Harry | followed his new friend wherever he | went, Harry’s mother called him a right down pleasant gentleman; the farmer called him a good man, They all mlased him whea he went away. Mattic most of all; but " the next summer found him there agaln, & weloome old friend this time, and no stranger. Drow, a keen observer of all that went on around him, was not so much taken by surprise as his sister was one day toward the end of this second vist, Adam and Mattle were both fore night. She was the bearer of a note from Mattle confessing that she and Mr, Armitage were marrled, and hoping the servant sent might supply her place, 80 that no one would be incon- venienced. Drew might shako his head and look girl and her former master, trusted Adam In the face of his plicable sllence; in the face of even a more ominous discovery that he had never mentioned Mattie’s name to his mother, or alluded to Mattle at all. As for Adam, Mrs. Armitage had de- clared he was not with her then, that she could not glve an address that thoughtful, but Mr. Armitage was his | wounld find him, an assertion that con- own master, and it was not the fisrt firmed Mattle in the idea that he had time a gentleman had married a coun- | 8o often spoken to her. try lass . Besides the deed was done and past recall, They had gone qui- etly to one of the churches in the town, and from whence the sound of bells floated up to the farm, and had been married by special license. Adam had taken lodging for his bride, and there they passed one brief, bright week of happiness, then one mornjng they walked quietly back together, Mattie blushing and smiling, and look- ing 8o lovely and ladylike in a simple dress that she used to wear befora she came to the farm they hardly kuew her.” Adem explained that he meant to leave his wife for two days—no more —in care of Eer old friend, at the end of that time he would return and fotch her. There were arrangements to make with regard to the sclentlfic expedition about to start immediately. It would sall without him now, but it behooved him to do his best that his place should be as well filled as it might be, There was also his mother to see, and preparing for recelving Mattie, Mattle walked a little way with her husband and the farmer, along the breezy uplande, and then Adam eent her back, and hastened his own steps in the direciion of the little station at the foot of the downs. When he came again, he sald, laughing, it will be from L—— station, and that he would drive in a fly through the Stonedene gate along the track, the only ap- proach to a carriage road leading to the farm, Mattle went away smiling, as he meant she should do, and only paused now and then to look after the two men as long as they remained in sight. It was natural that she should feel a little afrald of this unkaown lady, Adam’s mother, but that fear was the only shadow on Mattle’s path, It was an idyl, a poem, as true a love story a8 the world has seen, that had writ- ten Itself here In this out of the way spot on the lonely Sussex Downs, On the third day they might look for Adam to return, but that day pas- sed, and many another, uatil the days were wecke—the woeks months, and he neither came nor wrote. Matide remembered how when she hai re- turned to look back for the lust time vpon that homeward walk she had scen his fig 1re distioct agalnst the sky for an fustant, and In the next lost it ontirely as he passed out of sight over the swelling lines of hills, Just so she seemed to have lost him in one in- stant of her life. And yet she never lost falth and trust in him--never ocensed to watch for his coming agaln. Drew, after a time, elther goaded to the step by his sister’s loud-volced arguments, or ll:.mmpv.«l to 1t by his own sense of what was due to Mattie, not only took pains to ascertain that the marriage was real enough, but the farther palns of searching for and finding the address of Adam Armitage in London, It was strange how this As autumn passed and the evenings grew chill wm‘: the breath of the com- ing winter, Mattie's health seemed to fall. The deep melancholly that op- pressed her threatened to break the nprings of life, In order to escape Mrs. Banke the girl took to lonely wanderlngs over the downs; wander- ings that ended always at Stonedene; until, with the instinct of a wounded animal that seeks to bear its pain alone, or from the ever-recollection of the last words of Adam, when he sald it was by the way of Stonedone that he would return, she besought the farmer to send away the woman in charge of the house and allow her to take her place. Drew ylelded to the wish of the wife whose heart was breaking with the paln of absence and the mystery of silence, and Mattie, on this figgy dsy had already lived at Stonedene, on the watch always for the coming of Adam, The fog Inoreased instead of dimin- ished with the approach of evening. Drew could not seo his own house un- til he was closo to it: as he had re- marked, the mystery of Mattie's affairs was not more imponetrable than the vell hiding all natural objects just then., When he had put up the horse and gone Into tes, Mrs. Banks, as she bustled about, preparing the meal which Mattie’s deft little fingers had been wont to sei with 8o much qulet- noes o3 well as celority, did not fall to greet him with the question: “Waell, how Is she?” “She” had come to mean Mattle in the vocabulary of the farmer and his slster, “About as usnal in health,” Drew replied, lifting the now tve-year-old Harry to his kaee, ‘‘but troubled in mind—though, to be sure, that is as usual, too" “‘Bhe is out of her mind,” exclaimed Mrs, Banks, irritably, ‘‘Every one but yourself cowe that; and If you do not know it, It i3 only because you are a8 mad o she ls—or any one might think from the way you go on.” “Nay, nay,” sald Drow gently, as the butter dis" was set on the table with & vehomence that made the tea oups rattle, ‘‘There are no slgns of madness about Mattle—uuless yoa eall her trust in her busband by so harsh a namo."” ‘Husband! A pretty husband, in- deed! I've no patience with him; nor you elther. As if it were not a com- mon tale enough! It would be better to persuade the girl to come home and et to work agaln, than to encourage Eor in her fancles, while you pay an- other servant here—and times so hard a8 they are.” “1 was thinking m-d-l " the farmer went on, lonzgnllni s broad palm over the blon of the child upon hath whom he hath not seen' fog pressed closely. prising what alled him, the man himself!” orled Drew, as th upon the brick floor, Adam, pal> and worn, a shadow o takably. tarmer. my wite?” at Stonedene, sir. YWalting?” hands with a passionate gesture. ““What can she- have thought?” letters miscarried, has thought you were dead, Mr. Arimitage, sbut never—" off and held oat hLis hand, happened sir,” he concluded. latoly boen aroused from a bad dream thoughta,” “I'hat has happened,” self, and become a find ¢ possible, over his face —‘‘and yet a thing nof that you—. but they should have trusted m throughout, I detected no distrusi —not even when théy first met jos now. They your belief in _me ad you say! hear my tale as we g." make but little differonce.” “Oae night, between wilful wrong and a miafor ing as they went. to his mother's house In Grosveno his knee, ‘I was thinkiog, as I came along, of how it stands written: ‘He that loveth not his brother whom he head, Aftera long n, how can he love God, a At that moment the shadowy form | the astounding dlscovery was mad of some one going to the front door | that his memo: passed the window agalust which the Drew sat little | which, Harry on his feet and rose slowly, | could at will recall him, and the oper- lhunlng with intentness and a sur- |ation necessa ook that made his sister ask | himself was his former self, but himsclf unmis. Adam looked around the room as though seeking some one, smiled in o his old fashloned way at Harry, gave a half curlous, half indifferent glance to Eliza Banks, as she turned to the Adam drow his hand acroes his eyes in the way o man might do who has and has some trouble to collect his ttwhioh if it had Dot befallen me my. | D3t the temptation was too of my own experience, I should find it difficult to A strang thing has happenei”—here theold smile they remembered so well broke the light more strange, as the world goes, than say nothing of Mattie— in your voice, no doubt In your eyes called mine a rare case, frlend; they might say tho same of But—Stonedene, Walk with me there and oue hour more than I can help will mako all the difference tune that hes fallen on all slike.” Heo would not be dissaaded from seiting out at once, and In another minute the | the chilly fog was still abroad, but the two men were pursuing their way | figare at the gate was dimly discerni- through the driving mlist, Adam talk- | ble. After parting from Mattle he had taken & traln to London, where, ar. | the suddenness of it might turn her riving in due course, he drove ina cab | brain,” oried Drew, laying a detaining street, within a few yards of which his oab was overturned, snd Adam was thrown out, falling heavily on his|it 1s sudden to lill”"ll. however, | Banks, but for me and Mattie, whose at firat, ly— was entirely gona, However, this state was ‘one from so sald his frlends, solence to restore Adam to eferred only until his health permitted of its being attended ‘“‘Rover! the dog does not bark. | by a minimum risk. ‘Who—by the mercy of heaven, it ls 1t was while Adams was in the state @ | above described that Drew had seen door opened with a suddenness that [ Mrs, Arm A d he caused Mrs. Broks to drop the plates ': [ Pl‘::g:d to ::: g;:gm;:' ;.: For Adam Ar- | married a farm servant; for that was mitage stood upon the threshold, | tho ono fact that, atripped of Drow's f | panegyrics upon Mattie’s superlor edu- catlon and refined manners, alone stared her in the face. Hastily resolving there was no need embltter her own life by an attempt to recall to her son this ill-fated mar- rlage, she did not hesltate to decelve the unwelcome visitor. Change of aceno had been ordered for the pa- *Drow,” sald he simply, ‘‘where is | tient, and before Drew called at the house in Grosvenor street for the sec- “Mrs Armitage s walting for you | ond time, Adam and his mother were There was 80me | gone, talk of your comlug back that way.’ It was In Paris, month after month, that the operation was Adam throw up his | finally” succesefully performed, and - | the first word of Adam was Mattle's name The first effort of his naylfl “‘She thought you wera gone, afier | regovered powers was to relate to hi all, upon that voyage, and that your | yother the history of hls marriage, Sometimes she and to write to his wife. “Giod grant the suspense has neith- Drow broke | or killed nor driven her mad,” he ‘‘We | gxclaimed. know you could explaln what has It was to his mother's hand the let- ter was confided, and with that excla- mation ringing in her ears, Mrs, Ar- mitage stood besido the brazler filled » | with charcoal and burning in the ante- room of their apartment in the Champs he sald, Elysces. She was not a bad woman, reat to unravel itself, and what would tarn up? If the girl were dead, why no harm has been done, and the terrible mistake of the son’s was rectified at once. If the other alternatives were 4 to prove true, and Mattie had lost her sonses, Adam would be equally free from her, or moasures could be taken to insure so desirablo a result. Mra, Armitage tore the letter into pieces, and waited by the brazier until the fragments were charred, Adam asked no awkward question, and was mnot even surprised at recelving no answer to his epistle, since it had apnounced The first day his health it he sat out alone for 8 it b admitted of Ezlind Phis evening, and In this mist ) on looklvy iar fron well,” began | Sach was the utory. When Drew Eiizs Banks, ©Mattie has waited so | told of his efforts 16 seok Adam, and long already that one night more will | had mentlonod that no letter had rosched Mattlo, Adam was at o loss to understand the parc his mother had played. Bat he never spoke of it _ | then or at any futare time, Tuo honse door at Stonedene stood ajar; evening had closed in now, and Adam hastened his footsteps. “For heaven's sake, sir, be carefal; r | hand upon the arm of his companion, egl:zdgonfly lh;uk him coff. uddenness,” he repeated. ‘‘Aye, { you, and to M!n: he opened his eyes and recovered con- | thoughta are day and nigtt, and night full of each other, how can it on' Drew stood still, and Adam went on alone until his footateps becameaundible and Mattle turned her head to see him standing at her side, . Adam had been right. No fear was thare for Mattie's brain, All excite—~ ment, all surprise and wonder came afterward; at the first supreme mo— ment, and with a satisficd sich, se of & chlld who has got all it wants, Mattle held out her arms to him with one word — ‘‘Husband!" As Adam drew her to him 1t was not only the mist of the darkening evening that blinded Drew, so that for a mo— ment or two he saw neither of them. People say Drew’s luck has turned. From that day Stonedene found = tenant, It Is newly done up and prettily furnished now; Mr. and Mrs. Armitage come down here onca or twice a year with their children for & breath of frash air and to visit old friends, and ds be REMEMBER THIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely ald Nature iv making you well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyspeptlo, or are suffering from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach ¢r bowels, it is your own fault if you/ naln ill, for Hop Bitters are a iovereign remedy in all such complai a. 1f you are wasting awayj with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn fora cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible slckness Nervousness, you will find a “‘Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries—malaria, epidemic, bilious and intermittent feyers—by the use of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, plmple or sal- low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you falr skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort, In short they cure all diseases of the stomch, owels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $600 will be paid for a case they wil not cure or help, That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, ister mother, or daughter, can be made the pleture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you lat them suffor? W. R. VAUGHAN: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs Real Estate & Collection Agenocy. In Odd Fellow’s block, over Savings' Bank, ian8-ty MORGAN, KELLER & 00.,, UNDERT AEE RS ' The finest_quality and stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Metallc Cases. Calls at- tendod to at all hours. We dety competition n uality of gootls or prices, Our M has Sorved a8 uaortaker for forty )-nwu'd“ thor- o unoamyauds bis nusnoss. Warerooms, 311 Brosdwsy. ~UPHOLATERENG in all ite branches vromotly attended to a'%o carpet- la ing ana tanoreq Lelegraphic aua wa ore ok flled k006 aslay. .