Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1883, Page 7

B ~ mTL T M\ A T o7 AT ANE A TY A AMINORTNNA © A ADrYL THE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY MARC. 9 DR. INFIRMARY OF COUNCIL BLUFES, / Diseases of Women and Diseases of the Rectum a Specialty. TOWA. "CHRONIC DISEASES! The Dr. has boen located in Coun- «il Bloffs nearly two years, and hav- ng ‘been called professienally auring 'thet time into the best families in the ¢ity and surrousding country, takes pleasure in an «rnounsing that he h: «come to stay. His constantly increas- Ing practice at home, in the midst of his own peeple, is the best evidence ai his skill as & SPEOIALIST, and he wishes it wuderstood,once for all, that his methods of treatmeant are STRIOT- LY scientific; that he despises qua ery as well among so-called ‘‘Regulas’ and ‘“‘Homeepathic” practitioners as among travelingcharlatans and “‘OCuare- Alls.” He has devoted fifteen years o the study and practice ot his S8PE- JALTIES and hee had the benefit of © most akillfdl training in the besy lleges and hospitels in the land, and 8 no hesitancy iz promising the very st results to be-dbtained from scien- emedicine and rcurgery. FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BROS., Aremow ready to contasct for small oastings ot O EI gvery deseription In MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY 1RON, it And any ALLOY OF BRASS, | Specialattention is cabled to the fact that the i metals aromeitedin owvCinLNS wisioh gives thre | very best castings, Burning Brands DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK- ERS, OIGAR and TOBACCO FACTORIEE, Ete., Eto., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED, Worke: Coener Sixth strect and Elevonth aveuus, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, B. L BHUGART, A, . STRNNR, Vise-Pres't. Cashler. CITIZENS BANK Of Counefl Bluffs. Organized under the laws of the Btate af Iowa 2ald up eapltal, 76,000 aAnthorized capital. 1000 Interest on time ‘zh 3 looued an the principal citles of the United States anc Europe. Specal attention given to collectionc and correspondence with pampt reburne, ©.D. RDMUNDSON, Prosident, o ) LA ( "MES. B. J. 4ILTON, M, D., | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Frosdwav CouunoiliBluffs EDWIK J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and SPECIALTIES. amattering of medical sclences, field #3 too large and the naturs! divis- fone 100 numerous for anythtag more | than a cursory view of the vast obata- clesto be enceantered by the ‘“‘gen- | eral” practiticner. We have our em- | inert surgeone and our eminent prac- | titioners of mndicine, after which fol- | low the noted specialists, embracing | the Eye, the Ear, the Throat, the Lungs, the Kidnoeys and Bladder, Dis- eages of Women, Insanity, &c., &o., any one of which requires years of potient study and practice to insure \proficiency #ad ultimate success. The busy practitioner of to-day— 'the ‘‘family”’ physician-~can no more lombrace all these speclalties in his spractice and do justice to his patiemta than he can ‘‘bottle up sunlight,” yet It must be evident to eveny close ebserver that no one mind, however gifted, can grasp more than s mere The [ country are 'FRETENDING to do 80, to the cost and injury of their patients, = CHRONIC DISEASES. Thoe Dr. does not pretend to care ALL chronic diseases. Ho clalms, however, that years of patient study and practice, in the hospitalsand efse- where, give him advantages in their treatment which no ordinsry practi: tloner can possibly have; that he CAN CURE many cases now pronomncad INCURABLE by them, snd give re- lief to hundreds of others whoso dis- eases come withinthe range of hieSPE- CIALTIES, He is prepared to give the most approved electric treatment and medicated vapor bathe, when needed. Partiesresiding at adistance whese means will not admit of thelr personal exsmination and treat all patieats hers, when possible, thus avoiding any ckance of error in diag- nosis, The Dactorireata all forms of chron ic disease, without mentioning any onein particalar, and has no hesitancy, in saying tiat he OAN and WILL give the best treatment known tomed- ical acience, and charge only » reason able fee for hls ‘services. DISEASES OF WOMEN This is ene of the SPROTALTIES to which the Dr. has deveted the best years of kis life, and handrods of women, now living, are ready to tosti’ fy that they found relief at his hands when others had feiled to benefi taking a regular course of treatment here, will be farnished blanks with questlons, which can be answered and retarued to the Doctor, who -will make up his diagnosis and give treatment if how {many physicians in the western desired, bat he much prefersto make a COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. GRISARC, ROCK INLAND-AND SO0, Atlantic Ext...6:20 p m mxufi z /Ex and Mall*..9:25 a m | Exand :56 pem. ‘D, Moines ac*..7:15 am | Des&ioinesnc*.4:40 pwa gateaco, BURLINGTON 4D QuICY. b, Atlantic Ext...5:] Mail and Ez* Dopart. Arrive, mlnndlx“.pu-mlnqm... TIPIOD. e ve 110 P 2a | WAL and K, L ! ive. Overland Er.11:30 & m, | Oveeiand £x,,4:00 Lincoln Ex..11:30 a. @, | Deaver Ex. w:.t :30.p m :50 p m | Gaxnon Bal 06 & m BIOUX CITY AND PACYIC, rt. Arrive. Fem Sloux Cy.630p @ P Fo rars, City.7:55 8 m GICAGO, MILWAUKEN AND BT, PAU! Leave Council Bluffs. Axrives Coun Mail and-Ex..*9:20 & m | Mail and E: Ex.15:16 p m | Atiantic Ex. .. J0: OWITAGO, MILWAUKER AND BT, PAUL. L. Blufte, *Except Sundays, {Exoopt Saturdays. $Except Mondays. Daily. Council Blufts & Omeha Street . R. Leave Gauncil Bluffs. Leavo Omaha. 98 m, 10 8am, 9o 1lem, 1p w, 4pm, m, 4p'm, 5pw,6pm Street cars run half hously.to the Depot. -9 o'clock . xa., an wat 9, 11, 24, 6'and 6 o'clock, and run to ity tit | O Sunday the cars ‘segin their trips at run wly during the day ¢ |.aigar stores, LIGHT AND DARE. d@lanceby Gaslight at the-Reces: les -of the American Metropoiis—The: Panel Game—Harry Hill's. Now York Corres pondence Floneerdross. Peopleliving in citles where no ele- wvated railroad existe have no iidea | what a luxury s denied them, To stand under the New York Eiev ated redlroad after a hard stomr is some- thing to remember for all time to come, and also to show the amour it of forbearance of which kuman aatu re is } oapable. Every passing train sho wers gpon the head of the luekles indi- wvidual who happens te be under:ieath awconglomerate mass of cinders, vrater | and grease—the two latter ingred ients | orming & delectable mase to be de- ! posited on the ellk hat and-beoad sloth clothing of a gentleman, ar the silks and satins of alady. Accentinuous mmbrella under these rallroads would be a glorious arrangement and call down on the head of the .ieventor & shower of blessings. Jn my last lotter we stapped at the «sorner -of Houston street and the ' Bowery. The night ie pitch dark—- huge blask clouds cover theeky 1w a pall —remiadiog us forcibly of h stora which has just pessed, A &t night, indeed, in which to wisit scenes through which we are &8s mek 4 aight is darker than day. WORKING THE PANRIL G AT, Passing through Houeton streot vre | notice on either side of the etrent | There is nothing pav- | ticularly notisoable in their appear- ance, bu¢ woe-betide the poor, unso- man of 1w ters toiling ovar mua nicht work: $6 ras Care brair ey an‘ Notacy Public. 415Broadway, Council Bluffs. MRS, E. J. EARDING, M. D, Medical Electrician AND GYNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropatble lastiiution, Phils delphis, Penna. Offlos Gor, Broadway & @lonn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The dreatment of all diseases and psinful di Qonities pecullar to females & specialiy. W. R. VAUGHAN: .+ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs Real Estate & Collection Agenoy. @ 0dd Fellow s block, over Bavings' Pa:zy, jans-ty You witl bel curad If y 00 use Hop Rirte i 80ld o drug. b, Baud fon Clrculer. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln, Neb. MANUFAOTURERS OF | mgvm“!‘é‘u.'?'fin’.‘if Piakes Blovating Wo ars propared b0 do fob work and manuiee -flfl.‘m'fl othor m.“ ' ReliiSa wanorsoromue o Lincola, phisticatod wight who ewters one of them and exhibits a roll of bills or any valnables, IThese places areeally all kept by negresses. Ef & man worthy of attent'on appears the pro- prietress -calls from an fonor room & whitt womeae .geaer- ally a weman of voluptuous gig— ure and bleeched f1alr), who sells the cigar aud then by ker wiles endeavors to indaiceher prospactive vistiss to**yz0 into theback room™ with her., #hould he do so he parts wvith his wealtl. For if @he can’t rob Gim by dexterity, there are the husband and sons of tho proprietress who will do it by force. Generally their viekim is to mnch ashamed of exposing the weakness of his own pessions to meke any eom- | plant to the polize. Should he do so, however, the people of the place are at once arrested, but they generally mansge to escape paying the penalty which their rascality merits, and this is through no fault of the potioe, olther, The officers of this precinet | | (the Foarteenth) are smong the most | honest and hard worked class in New | York, aud thelr preciuct embraces | one of the worst seotlons of ,the | | city: but what can they do with. | | out evidence! Ifthey areest the keop- | ers of these places, the friends of the | keepers gonerally call on the wvictim | and restore bim his money and valu- ables, and then he, rejolcing in the recovery of hislosses, either refases to maké a complalnt or else starts at once for his home, delighted at not having to teatify to the result of his 4, j blacker than than the night as tha | thems, The ‘“‘family” physician can- not treat these disoaeces successiully, for many important reasonsa., chief] among witich ls, that he has mot the| pr should it be ex pscted of him, in thej can be cared if taken in time, and es- absance, perhs ps, of speclal training and experience, and in the hurry and excitemont of general practice. Tho Dr. is preparod to treat all fo-| male diseases i a skillfel and scienti manner, having devoted several yoeara| to their stu ly and treatmont, both in the hoapital and in active fincuas Diseases of the Rectum. ‘l'hese embrace Hemorrhoids, or! Piles, Fistates, Fissures, Prolaps, or faliing of the anus, tumors, etc., etec., and constivate one of the Doctor’s leading speciaities. All rectal tumors are treated by the new method of in- jeoting and are thoroughly and speed- ily removed, with but littls or no pain. Cases of Piles, 'from ten to twenty| years standing, have been pormanent- ly cared by this new method, many of them residing in and near the city at. ™" EPILEPSY. tima to devote to thetr study, mer the patience to do them jastics. Nor| Many cases ot Epilepsy, or 'Fits, pecially in youny, subjects. The Dr. does not claim to cure sll cases that come to him for treatment, but can point to numerous instances where a permanent cure has been wrought within the last five years. Medicines| will be sent by cxpress when patients cannot come to the city. TAPE WORMS. These troublesome parasites can be removed in a féw hours, with but lit- tie inconvenience to the patient. The Dr. will send medicines by express, with full directions for use, at any time they may be ordered.. The Dr. makes no promises but what wiil be fulfilled to the letter, If he examines you and finds your dis- ease incurable, he will tell you so in lain words; if he finds you can be| nefitted he will treat you for a mod- practitioner should promise his pa- tients'—it is all he CAN promise them and be honest. Partfes visiting the city for the pur- pose of consulting the Dr. should come directly to his office, where the best references in the city will be fur- nished when desired, and whero pa- tients will also be assisted in procur- ing board and rooms at reasonable rates. OFFICE: NO. 36 NORTA MAIN ST\ (One Block North of Broadway.) Address all Letters to DR. A. J. COOK, erate fee and give you the benefit of all that medical science can do for your case. This is all that any careful! Broadway, as we proceed we motice, stending around in the various door- waeys or.en the atreei corners, young women, all plylng thelr vocation and | meluting almost every male passer with ~Come ‘here, desr,” *'Don’t you want tocome-ap in the housé?” eto. The memostory agalu—brazen-faced wan- toas trying to keep-alive by trading on their shame. CEXARRY HULD'S LAYOUS. ‘On the northeast corner ¢f Hous- ‘ton and‘Crosby etreets stands a large, woiite, pecullar abeped bedhling. A lerge tuwer rises oz the ‘cocner, fole lowed In the rear &y the rest of the building, which is ‘much lewer, A lange gciden eaplo and & flag pole uemount the tower, The place is lit wp—Ifrom each windew of the tower gleams spasiling lights, while wheddowy forms can 'be eesn flitting abeut vinside. €n the scutside an -electric lamp and snany cokred lamps glistenand sparkilo, -serving to light up the street with.a luridifiame, which forwms arbright, atéractive contrast to tthe blackness of the night, Entering | the bar room, we.ase notkiag but the buey backeepere filling the orders which are showeeed in on them from lall. oldes, 8o 4ve psy our 25 cents, and having secured tickets, we proceed o stairs, Woe find ourselves the | in.a laggo, well-ventilated:zrom. And thie is the place kep: by & mon well kna7n inoporting circles all over the UnitedEietes; the backer tor of evesy class of *‘apo heveo joskey to the lovew: of those bratss, who for a~snall concideration [forthey .mover -receive but a small part.of the wager, tholr badk or taking the tkon'sabiare) will gointo a ring and on hands and knees try to kill, with their meatks, a .certain ncmber of feroalsus pats in a glven tlme — & man who, .even as I write, is in Chloago trging to arrange for a fight between Sulliven andlade, I mesn the fam- owe ‘“Bergy” Hill. The reem loto which we have .entered is very moch Itke the basement at Allea’s in appearance, only mueh lews dingy. fn the center Is & apace reserved for daneing, with tablee soatteredaround the balance of the ream. ‘Weaneet the same scenes as st Allen's. Dancing, drinking, singlng and laugking seem to form the occupation of the patroks. The girls here are the walters, they are eegag- ed by ‘“Harey” and are at thelr gosts or tables every night, and thelronly compenaationds the money which they oan make out.ef the patrons—mency «arned by tho seorifise of that which makes woman dear to all, Elvery dit- tle whilesome ene of the girls will be noticed putting ou her hat coat, and with somuv one of the men present, 2 d pear; for a time, returning later you aud faceq which show &he pa > of that sbseuce. Their lollow ¢yes, surrounded by large dark rings, and their faces feverieh and sunken, tell only to plalnly the {nsoad which continued and ‘excessive de- bachery is making on the system, PEN PICTURES OF THE BOSS, Seated at an adjacent table, with a look of placid contentment on his face sits Harry HiU, the famous propriotor of this equally famous resork, twinkling eyes take in every detall of the businees, every move of the in- mates; nothing escapes him, and those who would feol “‘Harry” have got to be shacp indeed. Probably ne sport- ing men in'the country enjoys a better reputation, smong those who know him, than 'Earry Hill. “‘Give che devil his due,” says the old proverb, and [ will do Harry Hill the justice to say that of all the resorts of this char- actorin Hew York, his alone can be entered without the slightest cause for fesr, providing the visitor behaves him- selfin anything likean orderly manner, Lending off'from the room in which we are rseated Is a billiard room, a shooting gallery and a private oftice, in the latter of which many of the promrinont prize fights have been ar- ral , ‘Of course, Harry has his “‘bowncera” around the placa. Every one of these resorts has at least one attendant whose especial duty it Is to eject all people iuclined tobe *“ob- atreperous.” The ‘‘bouncer” is gen- erallye man of tremendous musoular power, a scientific boxer and one who can sesa rovolver staring him in the face without winking. 'The zast with which these men fulfill their duties be- speake the brutality of their habits. Indeed, it is sometimes a matter of some concern to the proprietors how to restvein the belligerent character- istles of their emvployos. “ON WITH THE DANCE, Hovlng seated ourselves and pro- cured eeme liquid refreshment (uf & we glance around, The same hard- ened, brasen faces meet our gaze, The same leering, licentious old de- bauchees are to be seen, enacting the sameroles as at Allen's. A dance has been In progress since we have been sittlng here, and now that it has ended the couples are distributing them- selves arouad the room to drink and laugh as before, when Harry appears on the platform and with a look secures order, and then announces that ‘‘Maldoon’s Kid” snd ‘‘The Ferret” will oblige the “Iadles and gentlemen’ by “‘h'exibiting their skill h'at wres tling,” after which he gives place to the gemtlemen named. The person rejoicing in the beautiful patronymic of *‘Muldoon’s KId" is & dwarf, hardly four and a half feet high, but with 8 trememdous breadth of shoulder and length of arm; while the other person, familiarly known as “‘The Ferret,” is much taller, though slimmer, and sports a physiognomy well deserving the title of forret. His weazened face and small twinkling eyes show full well that in hts charac- ter villalay is combined with cunning. ““Time” ts called »nd the stroggle com- mences, but from the first 1t is evident that the ‘‘Kid" has the best of it. He is as supple as an eel, and strong and wiry; and, desplte his opponent’s her- culean efforts, his shoulders remsin <clear from vhe floor, about like a suake; agsln, he turns & somersault, and, landiug on his kneee, grasps his opponent’s legs, twines around the *Ferret" like a vine around a tree; and at last, with hardly an effort, he lifts his com, clear In | from the floor and, with seeming ease, own folly, Oaathe police do auythiug | looks he appears like & shrewd, well- him on the platform with in the face of these difficultles? Hav- | to-do countryman. Aecross his vest is touching the floor. Amid glanced at theee placts ws we pass | huog wa enormous watoh chain, con- | bolsterous a the “‘Kid" lo de- alk on up Hogston street, ftoward ' spicwous for Its very size, His sharp, | clared victor, they retire. much botter juality than at Allen’s), | Now he wiggles | Now, he | *‘Conquerer of all Life's Woes.” Mrs. A. W. Howuawp, of Providence, R. I, “ys— “Deeming I8 my duty fo suffering humanity t0 Inferm all who may beaffiicted as I have been of the safe and sure Remedy which, by the blessing of a kind Providencs, has restored me t0 health, with deepgratitude I wish 8o acknowl- odgo the great benefit that I have recelved from the use of the most valuable medicine that I have ever seen, During the past three [years I have been afflicted with Kidney Disease, accom- panied by the sovero aches, Intense pains, weak- noss aud prostration attending this dreadtul dis- ease. Itried many kinds of modicines, Includ- ing physicians' prescriptions, without obtalcing permanent relief, “'A tow weeks ago & friend persusded me to try Hont's Remedy: and, after using ooly half a bottl, I was relleved of tho severo patn in my Iack, and continued the use of the remedy unti] Tam well again; and I can now take long walks without being tired, and haye an excellent ap- petite, aioep well, and am rid of all those achos and pains from which I sufferod so long. 1 most cheorfully resommend Hunt's Romedy ay a safe and reliable cure for Kidnoy Diseato, and it is the only medicine [ havo ovir found. that docs exactly what 1t 1a advert'sed to do. ** ‘Praiso the bridge that carries you over rafe. Iy, Hunt's Remdy, a bridge which has taken them nd that to many an alling one has been trom what seemcd fatsl sickness to blooming bealih. *'We are all strong enbugh to enduro the mis. fortuves of others. But, if their mistortune is sickness, it costs nothing to tell them of the freat medicine, Hunt's Remedy.” True to her Tras Too much oARnot be. said of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly waiching and oarng for her doar onoe nover neglocting a ringle duty in_ thel Balf, Whon thoy are "assailed Ny oy are by disease, and the system l{uuld have a ’thnronah cleansing, the stomach and bowels regu. lated, blood purified, and malarial poison nt.ermlunh&‘l she must know the that Electrio Bitters are the only sure remedy, ’tl;:he’ "l‘du“r?‘nlm‘:‘?“ medicine (n e world and only cost fifty cents, by O F Goodrasn. 7 fol) —_— COMMERCIAL. OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Corrected daily by J, Y. Kuiler, mer. chandise broker, buyer and shipper of grain and provisions, 89 Pear] strect, Wikt -No. 2 spring, 760; No, 8, 63; rejected 50c; good demand, CorN—8%0 to feeders and 840 to ship- pers; refected corn Chicago, lc; now Biho. The receipts of corn are light roads, d In good demand; 35, per ton, ight supply 1 25per 100 ponnds, od supply; prices st yards, P. 0. Box No. 14 Council Hogs —Market active, and all offerings ulnfi; taken at h;shur prices, Oar lota: Common, 5 756@5 90; good mixed, 5 0@ 640; heavy packing, 650@7 00; choice fancy Ing, 706@7 40. REMARKABLE ! KANSA8 Crry, Mo., Sept. 70, 1882 Ithink it a duty I owe to humanity to say what your remedy has done £ r me. One year ago I'contracted & bad case of Blood Di-easo, a~d not knowing the result of such sroubles, I allow- ed it torun for some time, but finally applied to the best physician in this city, who trested me for six months. IN TIAT TIMR T TOOK OVER 600 PILLK OF PROTOIODIDN OF MERCURY } grain each, andhad run down in weight from 210 to 157 pounds, and was confined to my bed with Mer- curial Rhevmatism, scarcely ablo to turn myselt over. Belng a traveling man, some of the fra- ternity found mein this deplorable condition, and recom- mended me to try your boveral specific. as cases that had been cured by 1ts use. 1 commended the use 1t it very little faith anp in less that three weeks was able to take my place on the road._The sores and_copper-collored spots gradually disap- peared, and to-day I havenot a soieor spot on my and my weight is 217 pounds. being more ver was, 1 donot wish vou to publish my name, but you may show this letter to any doubt the merit of 8, 8, 8, for T xnow it is & cure, J.H, B rs ago there lived in Montao ung man who was terrib) sur Yours Truly, & it two months ho was cu quainted with him for the disease never made it rewurn, J. W. Bisuor, J. P., Hot Springs Ark, 1t you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE YOU, or ¢ nothing! Write for particulars and a copy of the littlo book, ** Message to the Unfortanate Suffering " Ask any Druggist as t our standing. 081,000 Reward will he paid to any Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of 8. 8. 8., one particlo of Mercury, Todide of Potassium, or other Mineral substance, SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga, Price of Small Size, . L7 ESSENGE OF LIFE. Fon OLb AXD Y0UNG, MaLE AND FauaLs. 1o » eure, promps and effectual remeds or o igeation, Dyspepsis, Intermittent Fevers, Wani of*Appetite, Nervous Debiity. i all 1a et Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Prostration, Woakness and general Loss of Power. It w nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect, Mn,l:lhl.hunl the "enfecbled brain and restores surp: {:flwno and vigor to the exhausted or- {:lll. e experience of thousands proves it to an invaluable remedy. Price, $1.00 a bottle, orsix or§5. For sale by all druggists, or sent secure from observation on receipt of price by Efi:m{..y P. 0. Box 2460 Bt DOCTOR STEINHARTE SUPPOSITORIE s § The Great Popular Remady for Piles, Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding & T ching P orrhoidal Tumors, y upon the by their astringent od from the swollen 5 00@6 00, o of the veins [ . Coat=Delivered, hard, 1100 per tou; | S sic’ls sure s . soft. B 50 per ton. | cents a box. For salo by all druggists, or sent by _ Burmkn—Plenty and . falr demaad; cealpto price, by En_1ah Mediond | 2503 oreamery, 3 | te 7I8 Olive St nin | | Ecas—Bcarce and in demand; 1 d..]zen. . LARD—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 1340, PovLTRY—Firm; dealers paving 180 péul pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, ViawrasLis—Potatoes, 450; onions, 250; cabbages, 'OCI:LOe per dozen; apples, 2 60 @3 60 per bar: Oty fltur from 1 60 to 8 40, 00@3 00 por dozen, HTOOK, Carrua’-8 0@3 50; salven 5 00@7 50, %o per FERSONAL-—Farts of the huran | eulanged, developed and stren; ) an_interesting adverteement v, In reply to inqui e 1o 10 evidence ¢