Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY. JANUARY 15. 1888.-TWELVE PAGES.
I IT TUP PITTTHIP4I 11t H
1.1 THE ELECTRICAL rILLI ) ,
Lighting Cars by Electricity Au Ex-
ponslvo Joko.
NEW AND NOVEL INVENTIONS.
Illoctrlcnl KxproMMiiKC * I'liinn I'lnylnjr
liy McniiH ol' I lie Fluid Lights Tor
I'li-ciiicn l''lr l THcKrnph to
HID WcHt Ilr'cvltlcH
Cnrs by Kloctrlolty.
What may bo called Iho "burning
question" of how to light railway cars
lends interest to the following from the
Chronlquo Industiielle. The paseii-
ger trains on the Stuttgart-Hallo line
are lighted by the Bernstein system of
incandescent lights and Khotlnsky ac
cumulators. The accumulators are not
connected by any electric source , al
though a dynamo is carried in the bag
gage ear. On account of this iion-coii-
, ncction the lights are not subject to
ptilMiUons. The dynamo during the
run charges a battery of accumulators
which can bo used in case any of the
( latteries supplying the light in any car
Hhould lese its force or elllcioncy , in
which case this extra battery could bo
immediately attached to it. F.neh car
lias two batteries of eight nccumulntor.s
each , and each battery weighs 151) ) kilo
grams. The accumulators of each car
are separate and entirely independent
of the batteries in other cars. . The
lamps are H.\ed to the car ceilings.
Third-class cars have three candle
power lamps. First and second class
cars have from live to sixteen candlepower -
power lamps.
IVtirtrinlwr ; ; .
Enquirer : The Wurtomborg govern
ment has in practical use on some of its
railroads the following system of elec
tric ear-lighting.
The lights in each car are supplied
from separate accumulators which are
charged by a dynamo driven from the
car-nxol. Ktich car is thus entirely in
dependent. and is the train is stopped
or the cars uncoupled the lights are not
interfered with. The management of
the apparatus is said to bo very simple.
ICxcrchcenceH by Klectrlcity.
Nashville American : A friend was
tolling mo of hisown and his wife's experience -
porienco in having moles and wens re
moved by electricity. His wife had on
her rightshouldor a blemish in the form
of a largo molo. quite half an inch in
diameter , which practically made it im
possible for her to wear ball or evening
dresses , which would reveal her other
wise shapely shoulders. She accident
ally heard of the electric operations ,
and , obtaining the address of the sur
geon who performs them.sho went with
out her husband's knowledge to
his ollico , and submitted to the
operation. It required about a
week to heal the wound made
by the needles with which the mole was
perforated in every direction ; then the
mole , which had boon burne * ! to a dry ,
black crisp , fell on" , leaving the shoul
der perfectly white , and with only the
slightest , indication to show whore the
discoloration had been. A now skin
formed ever it , and there is hardly a
noticeable blemish there now. Success
inspired her to insist on her husband's
undergoing the same operation on a
more delicate part of his person
namely , his noso. lie thus tells his
Htory :
"t had on my nose nt birth , so I was
told , a won , which grow with my years
until I became a man , and for
years it greatly disligurcd my connte"-
nanco. It was about the size of a pea ,
and was on my loft nostril. It changed
color from time to Uinoaiul would grow
to bo a frightful sanguinary red whenever -
over T indulged myself with wines and
liquors of any sort. I came to regard it
at times as a gin blossom , and an irrev
erent reporter in describing mo once
suggested that this object had evidently
been ono of long and patient and
costly culture. 1 went on my wife's ur
gent entreaty to her surgeon and asked
him if it could bo removed. Ho looked
at it and slighted that it might bo if I
would not look upon the wine when it
was rod ; hut I told him I was bora so.
Ho examined furl her , and at once pro
ceeded to operate upon it.
Ho bathed my nose , lirstof all , in co
caine. It grow cold at llrst , then be
came perfectly numb , ns though asleep
from lack of circulation of the blood. It
felt as if paralysed. Ho then applied an
oloctrio needle to the wen , stick-ing it
through and through , as near the root
as possible. There was. no pain , though
half an hour was consumed in the oper
ation , Whenever ho increased the cur
rent of electricity I saw billions of stais ,
and sparks seemed to Hash from my
eyes , and the eyeballs seemed to crack
with each spurk that apparently How
from thorn. When the operation was
completed the won was black , no longei
red , and more unsightly than over. Ho
put llosh colored court plaster ever il
and kept it there for about a week.
Then In washing it olT thomussiof bluck-
onoil tlesh fell away. A nowbkin formed
and you can barely see a small scat
where the unsightly object once
Kloutrioal Joke.
Chicago Herald : A young man went
to a Brooklyn theater , purchased a tea
in the row next but one from the or
chobtra , and was boon absorbed in the
performance , which included the exhibition
hibition of a contrivance called the
electric organ. Suddenly ho felt i
htrangu thrill pass through his body
Ho struggled violently to raise himsol
from his scat , but found that ho conk
not move from the chair , and was en
tirely unable to successfully exert nin
muscular force whatever. Ho was ter
ror stricken , and for a moment thought
ho had been seized with a stroke o
paralysis. The spasm lasted for a few
moments , and then , ns it passed olT , the
man sprang from the chair , rushed u |
the aisle and out of the auditorium
pursued by the laughter of the nudi-
once which had witnessed his center
tions. Ho soon discovered that ho hm"
boon made the victim of a praetica
joke , and that the chair in which In.
had boon seated was cot'ucw iud with the
electric or n. it was part of the
ECiicmeto play this trick upon some ono
occupying a chair near the stage , in
full view of the audience. The victim
couldn't BOO where the fun cmno , and
brought suit against the theatrical man
agers for $ : J5 , ( UO damages.
F.leclrlcal ICxprcssagc.
Baltimore Sun : There is under way
in Baltimore a stupendous electrical en
terprise that will , if mechanically suc
cessful , as it promises to bo , revolutionIze -
Izo the common carriage business of the
entire world and bring about a now era
that will stamp the present as an ago of
electricity , if there bo any doubts , of
that at present. The enterprise is
nothing more or loss than the construc
tion of an elevated framework , the main
features of which are two narrow rails ,
upon which shall run a vessel or
cartildgo , capable of holding express or
mail matter , newspapers ; , baggage or
' freight of any kind. Above those mils
nnd cqui-dlstnnt from them is to run n
lilrd mil or copper comlnctltffr. cable ,
through which the olcctrlclty will pass
ind iiropel the vuhiflo. It Is Muted thtit
ho irolifht cartridge , flllcd with nows-
; iiporHin HnltlmorVi would Itind them
n Now York in u little over nn hour
ind a quarter. Thus the papers
o press nt ! l o'clock in thu m
wntihl bo in New York shortly uftcr M
I'elook. Tlio electric carriage , It in
stated , will IIy nlonjr at an unheard
) f velocity , and the invention providuH
'or l.ubricatton as the autoniatio
express train speeds ujion its way. The
gentlemen who are engaged in the 011-
.orprico are exceedingly reticent. f'iv-
, i\K \ names of neither inventor , patentees -
enteos or Hlockholdors , and callinj ! ; the
concern only by the name of the Klce-
rlcal Dicpatch company. It is certain ,
"low'ovor. that the drawings of the ma-
hinery have boon made , nnd that a
avcat has been Hied in the Patent of-
llce. Thin piinriintecs t-ecrecy until the
novuinent s-hull have taken such a shape
.hut lettor.s patent will bo'tnkcn out.
The inventor is a Baltimorean , as are
the stockholders , and becrecy will be
maintained until a syndicate of wealthy
'iporators is formed and the patents are
'ranted in the principal patent olllces of
.ho world , it being the intention to pat
ent the invention all over the globe.
Steps are already being taken to tectire
mlentsin England , Franco , Prussia and
Uubsia. An experimental road nine
nilcs long will be built near Haltlmoro
it some future time to demonstrate tlio
Feasibility of the Mhcmeand it is prob
able that'the first inter-town line will
bo run between Baltimore and Wash
ington , bliould the stockholding interest
lesiro that route. In this case "Wash
ington people could stand with u telephone -
phone in hand and purchnxo dry goods
or any other commodity , and have their
samples Hhowti them with almost the
bamo facility that -.hopper could bad
ger n clerk to-day ,
I'lnno IMtiyhiff by Hlrutrlelty.
Now York Dispatch to thu Cilolm-
Dcmocrnt : One of the foremojt of our
linns of piano forte makers has recently
become interested in an electrical de
vice which may become quite an im
portant addition to the ordinary piano ,
or if it docs not displace the _ pianist for
all ports of music. The devieo in ques
tion is the invention of a young tele
grapher of this cit.\ named Joseph Web
ber , who has been at work upon bis
idea for the last year , and has carried it
far that there is now no trouble
about obtaining every facility for test
ing the experiment upon a largo beale.
For every note in the piano is provided
a piece of soft iron , bound with wire in
the usual fashion and capable of becom-
ing-amagnet when inlluonced by an elec
tric current. Uacli magnet attracts a
lover attached to a piano key , so _ that
when a current passes to a particular
magnet the key corresponding to this
magnet is acted upon , add the hammer
strikes tlul string more or less forcibly ,
according to the strength of the mag
netic attraction. The wires running
from the magnets attached each key
center around a small cylinder provided
with metallic pins , somewhat Mice the
cylinder of a music box. except that tlio
piiib , instead of projecting from the sur
face of the cylinder , are perfectly Hat.
It is easy to understand how tno cur
rent can be made to pass to a particular
note only when a eortaiu metallic point
on the surface of the cylinder comes in
connection with a comb , each metal
tooth of which corresponds to a note on
the piano. The chief dilliculty to be
met with was the problem ot giving
notes different dynamic values ,0110 note
being soft and the next note loud. This
has been accomplished by introducing
resistance coils into the circuits accord
ing to the power of the note wantedand
the tone can be graduated in a sulll-
cieutly accurate manner to allow homo
surprising ollects.
Iiloutrlc Ijllits ( for Firemen.
New York Telegram : The IIro com
missioners have tried various devices to
supersede the ancient lantern to be car
ried by firemen when carrying their
pipes into subterranean corners or dark
rooms above ground , ] > ut nothing has
been satisfactory so far. A small oloc
trio lantern used in some parts of Lon
don , aud approved by C'hief Shaw of
this city , was tried , but it was not satis
factory.
The latest invention is a broad bolt to
bo worn by the firemen , in which are
set ou the front about a do/en electric
lights arranged in metallic cells , which
resemble largo si/o rillo cartridges.
The fireman on entering a dark room or
collar has only to turn on a screw and
'
the electric 1'ights Hash out in front of
him. The contrivance has not been
tested as yet , and until it has boon Pres
ident Purroy and Assistant ( . 'hief
Bonnor will not express an opinion as
to its merits.
Tlio Firm Telojirupb to tin * West.
Now York Sun : The talk of a now
telegraph line between New York and
San Francisco has aroused the old
timers hero to lively reminiscences ol
the building of the first line .across the
plains. Ono polo , ono hundred miles
west of Lnramio. was sot up four times
and each time hacked down by Indian
tomahawks. . Knch time there was a
bloody hkirmish with the redskins foi
temporary possession of the stump. At
last the polo was given to a young man
who M now high up in the management
of the Western Union. Ho laid a mine
in the hole , setup the now pole , trailed
the fuse to an ambush of rocks close by
and waited with two armed friends.
Then a band of eight Sioux came along
and hold a war dance around the polo.
When the mine was lircd all but three
\\oro killed and these three carried olT
Minio balls with them. The powdei
blew up the polo again , but it cleaned
the hole out nicely for a now ono , which
was thereafter lot alone. This i-tor.\
was told with great eclat at Dolmon-
ico's , and was the signal for more bottles
tles and moro stories. It is curious
what enthusiastic storytellers are to bo
found among New Yorkers who have
scon life in the Rockies.
IJoltinijTrottci * Cured by Klroti-iolty
New York World : An interesting am
very satisfactory experiment was trier
several days ago at the Harvard Veter
inary school. A valuable trotting homo
was brought to the school for the treatment
mont of a fractured jaw , which hadljuar
the result of attempts tr , > rmmngo him.
Ho had a li bit oi taking the hit under
Ilia tongue , thus making himself master
of the situation , and being a horse of
high spirit , ho would proceed to bolt or
do as ho oho > e. He is a trotter with a
record of 22 : , having at ono time gone
by the name of Gray Kaglo , and later by
that of Walter 11. , but was practically
valueless on account of his habit of break
ing and bolting.
Prof. U. H. Harrison took the matter
in hand , resolving to make an attempt
to save the animal. Ho procured a
galvano-Faradic battery of small size
which ho placed in a wagon. From this
extended two blight wires along the
reins to the bit of tlio bridle. By nn
arrangement of buttons on the battery
it was a very easy matter to "shock"
the horso. The instrument wns applied
to Gray Knglo , and nt thosamo time the
utmost euro was taken to use it only with
the words , "whoa" and "steady , " the
first meaning to stop him in a short dis
tance if trotting or to stop short if ho
were walking , the second to get on hi *
feet if ho were breaking.
The , animal after a , few experiments
ccnmo docile and his bolting took Us
ilaco among the lost arts. The other
Homing ho wns given a final trial under
'rof. Harrison V supervision and came
o a halt from a:40 : clip or a walk with
qtml docility on hearing , Jhc word
, whoa , "and gave ever his breaking
vhen the order "steady" was given , lie
vas tried under circumstances calcu-
ated to excite him and the experiment
irovcd eminently satisfactory.
Huoyn by Kleotrlclt.v.
Klectrlcal World : The only lighted
) uoys in the waters of the United States
iro" two in number , nnd thcso are
ightcd with gas , in Charleston harbor.
Vs the buoys in our northern harbors
ire subject to submersion and rough
landling by ice Hews , gas lamps would
lot answer on them , and the light-
board has recently decided to try
electricity.
For the experiment a spar buoy thir-
y-llvofoot long , two feet at its greatest
liometer , and tapering to about ten
nehes at each end , has been secured to
i hall spherical sinker weighing H.IMM )
rounds , and has been fitted up to take
, ho place of the present bell buoy oil
Jobbins1 reef in New York harbor.
Plio Kdison company is preparing a
ifty cnndle-imwcr I a nip to bo attached
.o thu top of the buoy , and a gulta
.jcri'hu company has completed a two
conductor submarine cable to connect
, vth ! the lamp.
Kumnvay Caught I'.V Klcctricity.
Haverliill Ga/.ette : Last Saturday
evening about 8 o'clock a horse owned
> ytLoula Plonf , attached to a buggy and
Irivon by bis son , sturtcd into a furious
run ( in upper Main street and came
Jashing down the hill at a startling
'ait. The young man got down upon
lis knees and used all his strength to
cheek the animal , but without success ,
yet succeeded in directing him' ever the
iridgo , and everybody hurried out of
Lhe. .street to give the plunging johu a
wide berth. Ira 1C. Messor immedi-
itoly telephoned to 15. G. Perry in Brad
ford o ( the approaching team and on its
arrival in front of his store the animal
was stopped before any damage was
dono. Kloctrioity was too speedy for
liorio motion that time and Is entitled
U > duo credit. The young man was
thoroughly frightened and say.ho
doesn't want another Christmas drive
of that sort.
Mlrotrlo llrcvltlcs.
Frank Briggs , twelve yo'irs old. was
drowned Tuesday. January I ! , alVin -
condon , and the body was found Wed
nesday evening by the use of an elec
tric light , which was put under the
water on a polo.
Au inventor of Diillas , Tex. , is mak
ing olTorts at Nashville , Toiiu. , to or
ganize a company with a capital stock
if $100,001) ) to manufacture his electric
faro boxes and registers for street cars.
The Electrical Ueviow says that the
usolessiies.1 of the lightning rod is be
coming so generally understood that
the agents Hnd their vocation a trying
one. Fewer and fewer rods are manu
factured each year , and "the day will
come when a lightning rod on a house
will bo regarded in the same light as a
horse-shoe over a man's door. "
A new thing out is a clock with ordi
nary works , that will run for a year
without attention. An electric battery
concealed in the case winds up the cloclf
from day today , or week to week , as the
need may be. Once in a great while
the battery must be renewed , but that
is all the care the clock calls for.
Berlin will soon be the most brilliant
ly illuminated city in F.uropo. The
electric light is being fitted all along
the Unterden Linder.and the Leip/dger
strasse , which i upward of a milo in
length , is already illuminated through
out by electricity , which is to be intro
duced into all the princip.il streets and
squares.
The NowF.nglund Hloctric mail com
pany , of Boston , had on exhibition in
the Main hall its electric mail box , a
most convenient and useful invention.
This is similar in appearance to tlio or
dinary boxes which are placed at the
entrances of business buildings , apart
ment houses and private residences. It
( lifters , however , in detail in being con
nected by means of wires with a small
mech'inism , which is inclosed either in
the lower part of a clock or in a small
\\ooden eaio with a glass front. This
case is placed on the wall in any room
of tlio building. The box , which con
tains a small electrical contrivance , is
so constructed that when any mail matter -
tor is dropped into it the occupant of
the room is immediately notilled by the
striking of a bell , and by the dropping
of a white disc inside , which remains
in view until the mail is removed.
KDUCATIONAfj.
The now Hall of Science at Hamline ,
Minn. , was dedicated last week wifh Impressive -
sivo ceremonies.
President Cleveland has been invited to
attend the twentieth unuual commencement
of Cornell university.
The next meeting of the Lancaster county ,
Nebraska , teachers' association will bo held
on tho'JSth at Raymond.
The Albany Journal is concerned because )
most of tht ) economic text-books used in
Ameiicnn colleges iiro written by foreigners.
During the past year Dr. A. O , Huvgood ,
Kent-nil iigont , distributed , 510,000 of the income -
como from thi ) Slater fund , foity-two schools
receiving aid.
Wheeling Gaunt , a wealthy colored man of
Yellow Springs , O. , has bequeathed his prop
erty , mnimntlug to $40,000 or WO OOO , toS'il -
borforco university.
The school population of Dakota multiplied
thirteen times during the period from 1S75
nnd nt the same time the number of schools
multiplied twenty times.
The preliminary programme of the state
tcachets' association meeting at Fremont ,
Fob. , in March will bo sent out to the teach
ers of the stuto in u few days.
Dr. William II. Hyder , pastor of the Con
gregntioual church , Ann Albor , Mich. , hfis
been called to the associate professorship of
sacred literature In the Andover theological
seminary , Andover , Mass.
Statistics of the women graduates of
twelve American colleges show that two.
thuds of these who have passed the ago n ,
which girls generally marry are still unmar
ried.
Hutgors colleire , ut New Hiunswick. N. J. ,
is to huvo u school of electricity and an im
proved scientific department , having rocs'red
f lf,000 under the recent act o Congress foi
experimental stations ,
At the list mooting of the trustees of Am-
l.crst colic-go the trcnsurer announced that a
person whose name is to bo unknown for the
present , mid tfivcn * . " > 0,000 for the general ex
penses of thu college ,
A largo class of students at Washburn col
lege , Topeka , ICan. , has been organized hi
Prof. Phulps for the inductive study of the
Old 'JVstament , according to the plan laid out
by Prof. Harper , of Now Haven.
Mr. Frederick H. Kludge. , of Los Angelesj
Cal. , formerly of Cambridge , Mass. , hai
added u city hull and an industrial school for
boys to his gift of n library to the latter city
making the total of his benefactions the sun
of $500,000. ,
Tlw corporation of Harvard unlvorsltj
have voted to build a now dormitory to cos
fioO.OOO. The plans for the new building
which will be known us Hastings hall , are
now being prepared , and it Is expected thiv"
it will bo ready for occupancy lu October
Plans for the now Victoria college In To
ronto have been prepared. Tlio govcrnmen
has offered a splendid site of four and a hal
acres at a norai-iul rent of $1 a year. The
buildings will bo among the finest in the Do
million. Onc.half of the H',000 required to
carry out the schema of confederation has
been pledged.
French flannels are now Imported in dottci
and Persian ngured patterns in place of the
old checked and pUildcd designs.
N NEIGHBORING ISLES ,
Cuba ns n Resort for Americans
Some Rare Sights ,
AN INTERESTING PEOPLE.
; iitei-lnj * n Ctili.ni Ilarlior During n
Norther' The Harbors of the
Northern Shore * Havana's
Domes and Mliinrcts.
HAVANA , Cuba. .Tun. ' . . [ Corrospon-
Icnce of . . the . Bui : Copyrighted. ] It
vould be ditllcult to tlnd any other in-
cresting foreign land , when its acces-
iblllty is considered , so worthy the at-
cation of American travelers , as Cuba.
I'o the average thought of ono who haslet
lot visited it. It seems far , repellant ,
jarbarous. It is none of these. The
real Ward steamers take you from the
\morican to the Cuban metropolis in
ust three days. In that brief time ono
las hardly an opportunity for study of
ompaiiions , and no chance whatever
or ordinary ocean misery , for yon are
otihtantly reaching summer seas and
skies ; and there are now such hosts of
gay and cheery groups making Cuba
heir winter homo , that the trip to the
West Indies has positive delights. Nor
an there anywhere be found such in-
ercsting and hospitable people as these
> f this Antilles pearl. The genuine
Vmerican is welcome and made glad in
, 'uba in a way he can know in no other
and. By and by when it is properly a
> art of our own country , it will becomei
ho vast winter pleasure ground of a
continent.
So , too , there is win'omc interest in
) tber than one's immediate siirround-
ng3 in this brief --en voynsro to tlio
ropics. There is tranquili/.ing con-
-eiousne-s in every mile's added dis-
anco from the growl and grip of our
lortheru winter. Life's asperities are
, ovoror when the roll-title * " ) elemental
'oives , like a horde of desperate ma-
auders , come out of polar lairs for on
slaught. As the sun grows higher at
mid-day , and the north-star sinks clo-sor
lo the hori'/on at midnight , there steals
, ipon the sense vague pulsing.- wel-
jomo languor , innmnerablo seemings of
MKithing presences , and consciousness
of blessed rest.
Nor can one tire of these personal ,
nner roali/ations in repeated goings
'rom northern to southern seas. There
ire ever and again these new-old de-
iglits. They come to you like sudden ,
sunny smiles on old friends'faces ; and ,
is when you take these old filends by
.ho hand you look and feel and know
joyond the hand , the face , or the pres
ence , to the intangible roalitof , hnlf-
'orgotteu good , so your heart lays hold
n simple alVection upon the old. half-
een sights , half-hoard sounds and half-
viiown eompa sings of coast and sea and
sky , in wondrous awakened zeal.
jt is not altogether through an o'er-
.uickened impressibility and seeming
'bat , as in these winter hours wo sweep
'rom biting to balmy airs , there are
tiourly such changes as entice the at-
lontivo and enthrall the contemplative
mind. All tlio long way is the friendly
ncarncc of coast. Hero , behind the
ilcnk shores lie the Holds in wintry fal
low , and ono alircst hears the bleating
of barn-yard Hocks or the chimes of
'
country 'side bolls. A bit further are
'
iho w'ide , wind-swept tractof never-
winter lands , whore in the deepest
valleys the warmth of summer never
quite departs./ / Following this are the
vast areas where winter is everbrown ,
leafless summer a-chill. And then
come the reaches where we If now the
-Tny swamps darken from the lordly
lialmetto's -.hlide , and the still water.- ,
ileop in shnllowrtof eternal green , while
Itoyond , in a mimic tropic land within
our own , the red-bird ceaseless sings
and the odorous orange blooms. Jiu-
iieath , in till1 wake of our speeding
toamer , the white plume , spuming and
broadening rearward , grows whiter and
whiter by day , and moro sparkling and
iridtscent by night , as if in keeping
with
TUB MATCHUP VISION'S
of firniiiinentH no eyes behold in north
ern latitudes ; for nearer and nearer
come the stars , until the mighty con
stellations pulse and glow with marvel
ous colorings and fires , lu bird , fish ,
wave , horizon , sky and tremulous
zephyrs , there is constant and witching
change ; until , having swept past the
balmy Bahamas , wo plunge into the
green waters of the Mexican gulf , and
before half settled in a loving contem
plation and enjoyment of it all. the
weird , mountainous coast lines of Cuba
suddenly rise above the far horixon's
edge , like a dream in winey purple
uion a bed of misty , evanescent blue.
As luck would have il wo came upon
Cuba with thu most furious of "north
ers. " ' A"northor"in Cuba is the nearly
exnended deviltry of ono of those bli/-
/.ards which ripen somewhere in the
storm center of .lay Cooko'u original
' 'isotherm" up there in Dakota or Man-
tob.i. and after waltzing all over the
North American continent until people
have got tired of its airs , comes down
hero like au old adventurer to make
these passionate veined people wish
they were dead.
You who know the blizzard in its
healthy form , would sinilo at its weak
ened pretentious hero. Though its real
power is ; ; ono , Cubans rega.nl it witli
oven moro'horror than we. The suffer
ing hero on the part of these people
under a "norther , " when you and I
would bo quite comfortable ill our shirt-
sloe ves , while laughable is still pitiable.
The sun is shining , the flowers are
blooming , the whole physical expression
of i nit uro is ono of comfort and delight.
To us it would be simply bright and
genial April or Qatober woathor. But
thowaythcso tropical natures collapse
under even that , is something startling.
As there is neither steve nor llro-nlaco
uriywhorc in Cuba , they bimplv pile all
sorts of clothing upon themselves , stay
in doors , pray in the name of the saints
for mascalor or more boatlet the coun
try take care of itself , and , when the
"norther" has passed on to take a feeble
whirl at Haiti or Porto Rico , como out
of tholr abodes delorotin eatarrhal
objects that would cause a sensation in
' 'Before "
Taking" advertisements
And right hero is a suggestion for
those illlibustors who have designs on
Cuba. They should not make BO much
fuss about it. All that is necessary is
tin old "tramp" steamer" or two and a
thousand men. Watch the United
States AVeather reports along through
December , January and February.
When a regular suro-onough blizzard
is loose up there in the glorious north
west , make ready. It will surely wind
up its debauch in a "norther" hero. It
is then that the beauty and chivalry of
the Spanish Jn Cuba are void of sub
stance and virility. Observing olosoly
these pro-requisites onlyany ordinarily
lively American llllibuster could sail inhere
hero
AT MOIU > CASTTKKNTIIANCE
unopposed , establish a responsible government -
ornment , and reduce these cigarette-
consuming people to willing servitude
bcforo they could become thawed out
for defense.
But getting into Havana hurbor dur-
liig a "norther' ' was attended by us with
pome perplexity and trepidation , The
north shore of Cuba has but three har
bors of value Havana , Matanza * and
1j Cardinal. Bold , precipitous headlands
jot j out from dreary cliffs from end to
end of the island. These great heights
are ! buttressed by ledges and hidden
1II reefs at their base which extend from
an eighth to a half mile from land ,
Of these harbors , that of Havana , while
1I Incomparably 1 the finest and mo-4 spa-
clous , is still most inaccessible during
great storms and tempests. You could
throw a stone across the navigable
channel of Its entrance. With a strong
sea behind a vessel , the slightest error
in its course involves certain destruc
tion. To the east the rock on which
stands ? Mom castle , rises straight from
the bottom of the channel hundreds of
feet. But a few rods to the west is a
sunken reef over which the breakers
seethe and uptime to the low walls of La
I'unta fort. Scylla and Charybdis are
more than hero ; while that other
more dangerous rock , the sodden and
murderous stupidity of thu Spanish rule ,
threatens with the deadly peril of not
permitting vessels to oven in storm un
less Moro castle signals the fact that
Havana's ln/.y pilots consent to emerge
from their safe siestas , and set the of-
iicial seal of their wholly unnecessary
presence upon entrance.
The yawning sea beneath ns and the
howling gulf behind us made us glad
enough , however , to regard all the
frowning forts and the glorious unseen
labor behind them with an utlor ab-
faenco of criticism. Wo were being
pounded squarely into port at the rate
of twenty knots an hour. Wo saw no
welcome signal from Moro. Even with
our glasses wo could see no look-out.
Along the whole savage coast there was
naught i but the craigs. the pink nnd
white citv , witli its strange. half-Moor
ish i architecture , and the tremendous
forts in front of us. with a rim of white
spray where the great waves beat
madlj upon the deadly ledges before ,
.lust there , between Moro castle and the
low-lying La Punta fort opposite , was a
steely.black line. That marked the nar
row entrance not the hundred feet wide.
The splendid bay was in there behind
all this furj. But three other wind-
whipped objects were in sight the
gray gulls that circled and shrieked ,
the hateful Hag of yellow and rod above
old More's tower , and a dismasted Span
ish bark just astern of us , with her
decks steve in , her hold water-logged ,
and her hull careening to leeward as
\ though the very life were beaten out of
her. ] Like a broken life going down
where all who should give succor stand
silent , in sight of her own Hag and in
desperate peril , there was no sign of
aid , from behind tho.se grim battlements
where hundreds of craft wore safe and
silent in peaceful waters underneath a
glowing sun.
Our captain was agitated , but ho
swore he'd make that harbor. So our
steamer's blistered old nose wont crack-
ng and cutting through the boiling sea
with increasing speed. Wo were
barged right into Spanish authority
ike a riotous ram. Moro castle loomed
ligh and grand above ns. The surf at
its feet and our side reminded ono of a
swirling snow-storm. Opposite , La
Punta , not a stone's throw away , was
omplotoly hidden from sight by the
waves which rose up and shook their
crests like shrieking hags. Suddenly
hero popped up out of the cauldron in
'rout of , and beneath us , a life-boat full
) f Cuban bnrquoros , and a pilot , wild
with indignation at our temerity.
Like the sea , the pilot fairly foamed.
Though
VIJLMXO AT I'hSAVAOKM" ,
wo could not hear his voice. But his
gesticulations plainly ordered us to
mt about and stand out to sea again.
Jur captain responded in still more
frantic tones and movements. High
ibovo the fury of the elemental din his
brave oaths rang out excuse , incentive ,
scorn , defiance. Wo nearly ran down
: he boat which barely got under our
.coward , its occupants the maddest
Spaniards that ever escaped drowning ;
ind thus as wo rounded Moro , we swept
iwst all danger of the sea the pilot
row and our captain testing their
lungs and profanity to the utmost into
one of the most beautiful harbors known
to seamen , finally coming to" anchor ,
) vor against the Hcgla side of the har-
bor.whero the quaint city , rising higher
[ rom the wharves to the low-lying , for
tified mountains behind , was spread be-
Tore our view like some fantastic pic
ture from half-Moslem old Spain.
The noble harbor which made the gay
capital of the West Indies possible , is
named Havana Bay. "Tho Careening
Place. " the child-like natives call it ;
because hero came land and sea chiefs
to attend to the "careening" and mend
ing of their craft on the circling palm-
shaded beeches of its shores. They also
took counsel and rum hero. Lay your
left hand on your table , back downward ,
with the lingers pointing south. Then
imagine your thumb twice its size , and
standing'out squarely to the east , and
you will have a veryelover notion of the
shape of Havana Bay , sayo that its en
trance from your wrist joint would bo
proportionally no larger than your
wrist's least vein. The bay is nearly
three miles long and quite as wide. As
you outer , overhanging your very ves
sel is the famous Moro castle , and to the
right and opposite , not two hundred
yards distant , is La Putna , a fort set
low in the shore , its southern angel extending -
tending to where the shipping is dense
and the wharves swarming , and its
western angle turning sharp from
the narrow entrance back along the
sea , terminating where the noted son
drive , Calla Audio del Norto , begins.
La Punta is so low it might almost bo
described as a water battery. It bristles
threateningly with cannon. Behind it
are hospitals , morgues , arsenals and
many buildings of ugly suggestivoncss ;
a little park , Parque do la Puntawhoro
the lovely C'abiuias Ilirt with the gay
trumpoteors , and many a low-lifo trag
edy is begun ; and still behind this is
the collossal prison , which immense
quadrangular structure will guard fl.OOO
prisoners at ono time. Havana proper
lies to the south and west of this spot.
You may wander in led Nuromgurg and
dream in older Granada , and you will
find no more quaint and vagarous strnc
tural composites than you will hero
stumble upon in the narrow calks on
every hand.
HUT THKIIK I.IKs HAVANA ,
a rare study in Moorish , Saracen and
Doric architecture , startling in its pink ,
yellow , red , lavender and blue colors
and decorations , on the west of the
gleaming bay , while ferries ply to the
villages , estacions , steamer landings ,
and warehouse communities of the opposite
posito side , where the close jaws of the
harbor open a bit , and clambering up
the mountain-side , where frown the
landward outworks of Moro castle , is
Casa Blanca , with its queer villas and
structures , each ono standing out in this
wonderful daylight of the tropics in
such distinctness , and with such i :
strange teeming of approaching aw
growing proportions , that , in youi
fancy , the nouses individually become
great pillared temples. In and ovci
and through this dreamful spot , away
up the side of the mountain , threat
and run such .indescribable wealth o
vegetation that , as you look again and
again , the clustered , shining homes
scorn like great white grapes hurstini
through a glorious wealth of vines ant
leaves.
Beyond Casa Blanca the bay debouches
o the east. Hero Is n veritable valley
) f rest. Kvery half mile Is a llltlo clus-
or of homes sot in a marvelous wealth
of rose and bloom. Beyond this valley
ire seen pretty villages , eah with its
ijilf-rulncd church whoso only sug
gestion of use or occupation is nnd in
ho din of neucr-eeaslng chimes ; and
till beyond these , are uplands which
ilmost reach the digtilty of mountains ,
ipon whoso far and receding serrated
lelght * * an occasional cocoa tree or
oyal palm looms lonely us a ghostly sen-
inol upon some medieval tower.
Below and nearer , upon a little pcnin-
Alia extending towards Havana into the
bay is
Tin : OI.OOMY ( jr.vu.VNrr.vi : .
Farther to the south lies the great
Senta Catallna warehouses where the
accharlno source of Cuba's wealth is
torcd In lingo hogsheads , or rests dark
is lakes of pitch in tromomluous vats ,
ichiml tlios-o , in Hegla , the lessor
lavaua , across the harbor , with its
. hurdles' . its quaint old mar-
sets , Its cock-pits , its ceasless
andangoort and its bull-pen. Over
beyond this , net like a gleaming nest in
ho crest of the mountains , a glimpse is
aught of Guanahacoa. full of villas ,
> cautiful gardens and fountains , and in
hu olden times the then oldest Indian
illago of which Cuban legends toll.
loyond Hegla to the south , and upon
ho shores of the bay , is the ferry and
ailro.ul station , whence thousands
each the outlying villas , or leave the
apital for the various seaports of the
lorthern coast ; and right hero , night
ind day. is as busy and interesting a
pot for the study of manner and charac-
cr as may bo found in all Cuba. At
his station is seen a famous statue
o Edouard Fossor , founder of the
luvium warehouse system. The entire
louthorn portion of the bay where some
lay the barren shTiro lino' will bo lined
vith great warehouses and docks , is
illetl with old hulls of sunken steamers
ind ships , convoying the keenest sense
> f desolation , and the shore hero rises
o uplands bare as Sahara , until skirting
o the right , tlio bold mountain , .lesu
lei Monte is seen ; and then come the
rent outlying forts extending far
iround to the sea. Between jou and
hpso if still aboard ship , you syc Ha-j
ana's domes and minarois. and to all'
ntontsou , are anchored in a scencful
mrbor of old Spain.
KiHiAii L. WAICIM.\X. :
IMH'IMOUMIXT DKOPH.
Oh , young Lochlnvar , who came out of the
south ,
Vill ne'er again warble "Tit-Willow : "
'or he went to his bed uml got "down in the
mouth , "
Vheu ho swallowed a snide hotel pillow.
A pointer ou pork A pig's noso.
The man of brass is always ready to show
lis mettle.
Kd Lend me u dollar. Al Ccituinly ; got
.hiingo for a V.
Au old pedagogue sujs his business is in
-ollur-aud - cult luie.
These long winter evenings are well suited
0 pies-ting engagements.
\ collide-oscope is about the sumo thing as
1 telescope in railroad parlance.
There will bo few mourners when the tele
graph and telephone wiies uro buried.
Pocket books with bank note trimmings
iml coupon linings are very fashionable.
Poker plajers expect that 1SSS will bo u
) od year , us It contains tlneo of a kind.
There is no charm like that of novelty.
This is particularly true when applied to
ggs.
Don't go and become n glutton now , simply
lecause this year Is ante-ecu hundred and
ate he ate.
It Is true that the busiest man is the liap-
.liest man , but ho often doesn't huvo time to
culizo it.
Men are not Judged by their deeds nowa-
laysthoi ; uro Judged by their bonds and
noitgages.
The Christian railroad men held a conference -
once the other day. No sleeping car porters
weie present.
To one distinguished African potentate wo
nukeno compliment. The exception is the
: iij-gei in the woodpile.
Lo' the poor councilman , whoso untutored
niud sues u Job in every ordinance and ex
pects to raise the wind.
Nothing is too small to escape the notice of
the. editor not even the man who tries to
get his paper for nothing ,
CJeorgoV. . Child- , has paid WOlK ( ) for
clocks. For that money ho ought to have
OHIO pretty good times.
The trouble with most people who believe
that charity begins ut home Is that they never
go outdoors for exei ci.se.
No , Josef Hofmunn , the little musical
irodig.v , is not from Boston. Though ho
creates u hub-bub , ho isn't one.
The destiny that shapes u man's end does
not make u good shape without some little as-
[ stance on the part of the num.
Sometimes there may bo found a trace of
sugar on u fly's foot ; but us u rule there is
not much to bo caught on the fly.
Lot us have no moro of thcso press yarns
about phenomenally aged law.ers. . . It makes
it look a sit they uro afraid to die.
In polite circles the word "drunk" or "in
toxicated" is no longer used. "Overestimated
his capacity" is the proper thing.
If people themselves were only ns good as
they think other people ought tu be , how
much bettor this world would bo.
Ono of the reiging dhno imisrtim attrac
tions is "Colfey , the thiuest man alive. " His
lirst name is probably Hoarding House.
Nat uro seems to have made ono sony mis
take in fixing things so that n people may
grow lu wisdom as rapidly us in numbers.
"What will you give mo for my horse ,
Deacon f" Why , jou'vo only got the frame
up , John ; when bo's dona I'll look at him. "
A correspondent says that milkweed is the
proper thing to plant on u milkman's grave.
JIu is wrong , though ; u water-lily Is the
thing.
A Belgian scientist says that salt is con
ducive to longevity. This is a roundabout
way of saying that fresh people- are soon
killed off.
Politicians do not amount to much thcso
days. The really important people uro the
Judges at turkey rallies and leaders of the
german.
Michigan makes moro shingles than other
states in the union , but , curiously enough It
has no moro than Hum usual percentage of
good boys.
The newspaper man hud heard that "tho
proof of the pudding is in the eating , " and so
when deslious of a second plate he called fur
u "revise. "
When a man becomes firmly convinced
that ho Is a genius , It Is then that the fringe
slowly begins to form on the bottom of his
trousers leg.
Ttis is the season of the year when tlio
man who contrives to live on credit wishes
they would put up in thu iwst-ofllce the sign
"Post no bills. "
It is alleged that the coloring mnttcr of
greenbacks is u deadly poison , and yet there
ui'o many men who do not reall/o the danger
they escai > ed by being born poor.
"What would civilization be , " usks Dr.
Holmes , "without a piano , " Among other
things , it would bo able to sleep on nights ,
besides being a thought less unhappy by
day.
day.Kuskln
Kuskln says "Man should rcbemblo n
river. " Wo do not know what ho means ,
but suppose the reason is that in order to
amount to much in society ho should own'ii
couple of banks.
"Tho coining newspaper , " we are told ,
"will not print any advertisements.11 Wo
were under the Impression that it is the
going newspaxr | that docs not print any ad
vertisemcnts , and that Unit i.s the reason why
it Is goiug.
Old plllboxesnro spread ovortho hind
by the thousands after having been
emptied by buffering humanity. What
u mass of sickening , disgusting medicine -
cine the poor stomach has to contend
with. Too iniioh strong medicine.
Prickly Ash Bitters is rapidly and
Biircly taking the place of all this class
of drugs , and in curing all the ills aris
ing from a disordered condition of the
liver , kidneys' utomuch and bowels.
. * ' . .
'
* jff ftl'l al.
1 in i t Hi - - t.
TIMELY EARNING.
llccd the Advice of Friends Who
Jfitvc llecn Ihcrc ,
Shun the nvll Doer nnil Take Kindly
to tlie Admonition Iloro Given by
Some 1'rovluua SiifTorotfl.
Among the numerous pntrons to tlio advertis
ing cohuniH of this piper the ri-nilt-rs himnn
doubt load HOIIIU or Ino iirtlolos of Ills. Mcy
and Ili'nty , w lie olllrus iin > loniti'il In thu Kntiifro
llulhllnu' , coiner Tith ninl Iliiiuoy tu > cta. It U
not HIM iiiHlncfi nf Hits pnpcr to uphold imy In
stitution orbuMut.Ht Him who mo not thorough *
ly H'llulilo nnd livm-i * . thu liHilriitlon | of tlilsnrtl.
do. llrs. Mcl'dViind Henry rnmn ( o this rlty
luit MimmiT highly tvcomiiiouilt * < , l , nnil openril
thi'lrulllroH ut tin1 iilioviMwnii'd locution , milk ,
lug j curly I'outr.icN with the. ni ) * .piiiH < rs ami
leiiMiig thu looms for oiu- your with the pilvl *
lego or n term of join's. Their .specliiltle.s coa-
xhteil of treutlm ; Cntarrli unit l.ung Tioubliw.
llu'.tiig hiul the erperleaoo of "ryvruloarslu
the lending hoipltiiH of both America ami
lluiopo , lioMdes being gnulimtes of the best
meiltiiil oolle o < of this country , thuy huvo
iiciiutiod the uDlltty mid 1110 welt kuowaas .skill.
Hit urnl tollulilo phystelaas.lth them It Is
not ovpcilmunt tint n selontltli' rour o of prnetl-
nil treatment. While tlie-o eminent ttpoclnltstN
aio In lui'-liii'Ht the H imo us any other buHluotw
III in , to make money , they hu\o tieon ilolagox *
rollout woik and huvo Horn week to < * .ook ml-
\ortliod sumo of their ninny cnre * . They do
not iuherl ( o nil the p.itlents they euro , but
lieu they do publish testimonials thov l i < the
full iiniuo anil uildioss that tlin person sn men-
tlonoil inn ) ho visited by tlio-.it who doubt the
tiutlifuhiess of the statements published utul
make nil the noeessnry ImiUlrlos before consult
ing llio doctois.
SOME OK TIIK EVIW.M'K.
The follow lug are nmoiig tlio many \\lio Imvu
been treated with suet-e s by tlio doUorn :
"Vos. sir , " snlilMr. lu\o IMeus In reply ton
question t > v the reporter. "I hud been nltilcteil
with fiiliinh for moro thnn fow.M > .irs uml tried
dlllercut doctors , besides uslui ; vnilous kinds of
patent medicines tluxt worn recommended to mo
livtiiy Irknds , 1 used to haven fold nearly all
the t time. My nose would Mop up , MO I could
not lae.itho through It. My head wns contlu-
uiilly 1I in hlng I had the night sweats MO that
my night drc-s would look ns though 1 hnd been
out , 111 the inln. 1 wn ulwiislmwkliigaiul tplt-
Hug it i In n villa oiidemor to clear my thiont. In
tlieiuoiulug I would gag mid fioiiueiitly would
vomit. -.lilted I thu olllc-s of Dr-i. Mcl'oy nnd
Unity ami liegati tieiitment. It was only n nhott
time until 1 liog.iu to get hotter , nud Mowlam
not tumbled \\itli my lormer s.\miitoms and
foi-1 lIKe n now man , "
Mr. IMens resides on Tneiity-Nlxth htreot ,
South Omaha , nnd w 111 \ erlfy the above.
A.NOTlll.ll C\sK.
11. I' , llrowu , ISsii , , n lormer lesldotit of < 'onn-
ell Illutrs , tint now living In North ( Imiihn , nays :
"you , slrl lr ) > ) . McCoy nud Ilinry cured my
boy I'laiiKloof uitnirh , which ho had la a very
hail lotm , after I hail him treated hy ( toninot
best phj.siUaus hi Coloindo uml lown. I con
sider those phj-dclaus of merit uml believe tlinia
fiillyrnpabfoof t lent Ing nuccossfully any ulu >
enso they may take hold of , "
( INK MOMK CASK.
Mr. .lames White , n blacksmith 111 the IT. 1' . It.
H. shotis , .s.iy.s : "Tluce iiOlithx ) ngo I hnd the
calami In Its worst foini , and was tieated with
ontlioNUcceHsby Drs. MeC'oynml Henryafter
several unsuccessful attempts by other phVHl.
ihuis nud lauumeniblu patent prvu.iratlous taut
tilled. I am perfectly nutlsllod with the bi-ilo-
lit 1 derived from their treatment. 'I liey did ull
for mo that they promised and fnrmoio tliiiu 1
e.xpecto.l. "
STIl.t. ANOTIIPII. .
"Irs. McCoy nud Henry Hid all for mo they
told me they would do. I went to their olllcu In
a doiiloralilo condition , and aftoi Hiking tlulr
meillcluo nud using their treatment for tlneo
months. I run truthfully wty I ue\or felt bettor
In my life , " remarked Mr. I'uiuk Dtihlstrotn ,
who it-sides ntil : | William ( .trout , and 1 cult ivc-
ommeud thorn to these nllllcted. "
A Fo\v SymptoniH of n DisonHn That
Alny 1'rove S Tious to You.
Do you hn\o frequent Ills or mental tlepres-
Kioll ?
Do jou experience ringing or buzzing noises
lu your oar.s/
Do you fool as though you must sulfoc-ato
when lying downy
Are , \ou tumbled with a hacking cough alul
gouuial debility/
A tu ) our e ) os enei ally weak aud watery , tnirt
fieque'atiy lullauicd/
lines ) our \olio have n husky , thick miiud ,
nud a im-.nl soit of twang'/
In your In oath frequently olleuslvo fiom homo
nnac countable c auso/
lime > oii u dull opi > rohil\ huailuiliu gener
al ! located oor the oj os/
Dojou luiMi to hawk ami couuh frequently In
thuelloit to clear ) our throut'/
AID you losing ) our . < oaio of Hmoll , and U
your sense of tnsto In-coining dulled.
Does ) our jiosu ulwinH lei'l stopped up , foro-
.ng ) on to brenthe tlnough } oar mouthy
fin you frequently tool itly , imitlculnily
wlii-u stooping to pick an ) thing tilf the lloory
Docs c-veiy lltllo draught of air nnd every
ulluht cluiugo of tempoiatmo glvuoti u cold'/
Are ) ou mmoyed by a count ant di-slro to liuwk
mil . > -plt out ua endlo.ss quiuillty of phlogm'/
Are ) on always tired and Indisposed to exer
tion , w hether of buclue s , w ork or amusement'/
Is great t-lKirt lequlu-d to keep jour thoughts
fixed upon nmttuiH that formerly wuro c-imlly
| ioi formed.
Do you i [ so f roM bed as Hied and weak ntt jou
weio the night bofori ) , uml feel a a though jou
wauled to lie there foiover/
IH your tliront tilled with phlegm In the
morning , which era only IK.d I sou urged nftur
\ iolout i oughiug , nnd haw Whig aud Hplttiiig/
Do ) ou occasionally wake from n tiouhlutl
sleep w Uli n start and feel us If you had Just en-
c.iped n liorrlbln dentil by choking'/
lliue you lost nil Interest In ) our cnlllnc or
business or former pleasuies , all ambition
gone , and do jou foellndllerpnt ) whethur to-
luoriow llnils jou allvnorile.nl ? ,
Are you tiouhled with n dischnrgo from the
head In the throat , somutlmes wale.-y and ex
cessive , homutlmos mucous , thick Htleklugto
whatever It touches , somHlmcfl bloody and
nearly always putrid and otTuiiBlvi ) ?
Tim abovn art- homo of Iho mnnyhymitoius of
cntat rh and the beginning of lung troubles. Not
ono casolu n hundred will have all of tlmm , but
every ouo ellectcd will have u fuwor many of
them. The greater or moro herlous your ttymp-
toins. the moiu M-rlous your HynnitciniH , the
moio HOI Ions ) our condition. Thu IUISH of dt-
houses IH treated > ery nuceehsfullv by l > r. Mc-
( 'oy and his assoclatoM. The many CIIMB * report-
ed'throuuh tint columns of Iho dully tiupen ,
piovo this , and each dlatemeut pnbllhlie In
htantlnllythohnmonsuhenby the patient cur
ed. Dr. McCoy , and his associate. Dr. Henry ,
usiino tfciet nest mm , but curndlaeuseHlij * their
Hklllful combination of the best known remr-
dlcit , applied In thomost appioved manner and
liv usliiK tin * latest nnd mont highly recommend-
ed-npplliiiices known to their profession. They
tlniH jiioduct * results which xpcnk for thum-
MVIH | In thi ) iiiimr iUtlints ) cured nnil we us-
bine our lenders ( hat these umlac'iit phyHlclnnH
have achieved nHiicct-sti lu ( tiring dlseahc which
few or no other dotters can duplicate.
Drs. McCoy nnd Henry have permanently lo
cated In Dm ) ha , and huvo olllcu parlora lu thu
Itumgo block w hero tin nnd bin lutxiiciutt * . Dr.
lleiirj * . have treated within ( hut tlnit * ut leiibt
LOW ) people , pulillshlng weekly testimoulalH of
HOIIIU of their iiiany wonderful curex
Consultation at otllco or an opinion by mall
$1.1 HI. All letters Hhould brt accompanied by t
cents lu stiunpa to lusuro u reply.
DOCTOR
J , CRESAP McCOY , r
Late ( OellGvne Hospital , Now York ,
AN'l )
Dr. Columbus Henry
( I.ate of UntverHlty of I'oiiusylninlu )
HAVK OI'KICKS
No.3inamiill : IN KA.MUK lilTIUMKU.
Corner Fifteenth and Harnny htrt. , Omulm , Nub.
whnre nil curable M-H neo treated
with HUCTU.S.H.
Modlcal illieasctH treated ttklllfully.
tlou , llrluht'K illMMi.sc. Dynpepslii. Uhcuinatlxm ,
and all N KKVOKH DISI'AST.S , All ilUt-KHfK pe-
Lidlar to the HC-XC-H a Hpvilnlty. C ATA lilt 11
CtlHIID.
CONblll.TATION nt onico or by mall , tl.
Ollli n hourtt-li to II a. m. , - tu 1 p. in , , 7 to 8 p ,
m. . HnndByH Imladud ,
( Jorrespondeiice receives prompt attention.
Many dlKuascs uro treated tmcccuNfiiliy bf
Ir , > fcCoy antl Henry throiiKh the mulls , HIUI
It l tlms possible for thosq nnablu to malct )
journey tu obtain successful hoapltul treutmea
at their homes.
No lettent uniwcre.il iniless nccumpunlfd bj
AddresH ull letturs to Dnt. McCoy and llnnry
Itoom * Ul ! ) and Ull Uiutjd buliaing , Omaki ,
Web.
J
ii i i u i