TTTI3 OMATTA. DALLY HEH : SATURDAY. TSTOV Hanircu . ' 10 1 I
NAPOLEON IN PRIVATE LIFE
An Inside View of the Domestic Oharactor-
istics of the Oorsican.
VALET CONSTANT TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS
The nnipcror anil Ktnprcxi Josephine
The > < > ccnicil to a Sharp-P. ) e < l
Ser * nut \neeilolex of Im
perial Mfc.
'Tho Private Mfe ot Napoleon , " by Con-
Mant first valet do chambre of the emperor ,
n booV Just published , epItomMng the con
tents In the title. The following extracts
taken from the work furnish an Interesting
viewof the life of the first of French em
perors :
Hvery day I was obliged to make my appearance -
poaranco to shave the first consul , nnd I
can affirm thnt It was no caay thing to do
During the ceremony of removing his beard
ho frequently talked , read the papers , moved
round on bis chair , turned suddenly , and I
was obliged to use the greatest precaution
to avoid vvoundlng him. Luckily this mis-
formic never happened to me. When by
chance he did not talk , ho remained Im
movable and stltf an a statue , and olio could
not make him lower , raise or bend his
bead , as would have been necessary in order
to accomplish the task moro easily. Ho
had also one singular mania , which was to
liavo only one side of lil face lathered and
shaved at n time He would never let me
pass to the other side until the first wa )
finished.
Slnco his fall I have often heard his
majesty called by the name of usurper ; nnd
the only effect It has ever produced upon mo
has been to make me laugh with pity. If
thp emperor usurped the thronV ; he had
moro aLCompllces than nil the 'tyrants of
tragedy nnd melodrama , for three-fourths of
the Trench people were In the plot It Is
known that It was May IS when the em
peror was proclaimed , nnd that the llrst
consul ( I shall call Mm the emperor hc-e-
nfter ) received the senate at Salut Cloud ,
led by Consul Cambacores , who w.is arch-
chancellor of the empire a tow hours later.
It was from his mouth that the emperor
heard himself for the first time saluted by
the name of "sire. " On issuing from this
audience , the eonato went to present Its
homage to the Umpress Josephine. The re
mainder ot tlio day was passed In recep
tions , presentations. Interviews nnd follcl-
tatlons. Hvorybody In the chateau was In-
' toxlcated with joy , every one produced the
effect of having received a sudden promo
tion.
tion.On
On his return from Ugjpt the emperor
was very meager and verj yellow , his com
plexion coppery , his eyes sunken , his shape
perfect , although rather slander then. I
think the portialt made by M. Ilora'ce Vcr-
net In his picture , "Une icvue du premier
consul stir la place du Carousel , " Is vcrj
like him. Ills forehead was very high and
open ; he had not much hair , especially on
the temples , but It was very flno and soft.
It was of a chestnut color , nnd his ejcs
were of n beautiful blue , which deplete ! In
nn Incredible manner the different emotions
which agitated him , sometimes extremel }
soft and caressing , and again severe and
hard. Ills mouth was very beautiful , the
lips smooth and somewhat contracted , es
pecially In Ill-humor. His teeth , without
being very regular , were \eiy white and
veiy good ; he never complained of them
III1) nose , Grecian In form , v/as irreproach
able , nnd his sense of smell exceedingly
keen. In fine , the ensemble of his face was
regularly handsome. His he-id was large ,
being twenty-two Inches In clrcumfeience ;
It was a little longer than It w is wide ,
nnd consequently n trlflo flattened on the
temples ; It was extremely yenMtlve , so that
I had to wad his bat , and I took care to
wear them several daj s in my own room , seas
as to break them In Ills oirn weei snnll ,
perfectly shaped and well placed Ills
llgnro was 5 feet 2 Inches 3 lines In height
The emperor hid promised that Josephine
should accompany him on his next Journov.
And yet he hid deceived her nnd wa going
will out hei ! * * At once she called her
women ; but , Impatient with their slowness ,
her majesty sprang out of the foot of the
bed , slipped on the first aitlcle of clothing
that came under her hand , inn out of the
chamber In sllppera and without stockings.
Crying like a little child that is b Ing Uk ii
back to fichool , she ran through the apart
ments , dsbc ndiHl the stairs with rapid steps
nnd throw herself into the emperor's arms
just as no was auout getting Into the
cairlnge. It wns high lime , for In another
minute lie would h.ivo been oft. As neatly
nlunjs happened when he saw his wlfo In
tears , the emperor wns moved ; she perceived
It , and already she was crouching down In
the bottom of tha cartlage , but hei nnjeaty
wns not half dro scd. 'I lie emperor covered
her with his pelisse1 and before starting him
self gave orders that at the first relay his
wife uliould find all that slm might ne < M.
The viceroy hiving observed tlut some
patricians legrott.d th ancient llbeity , the
cmpeior exclaimed"Mrrlyl nonsense1
There wnh no longer anj liberty nt Venice
nnd there never had bo n nnj except for some
noble families who oppressed thn remainder
of the populttlon Llbeity with the CoimUl
of Ten ! Liberty with st.ilo Inquisitor ? '
I/herty with the lon | denunciators , nnd the
dungeons , and ( ho leads cf Venice1"
MarshJl Duroc having rommkrd that toward
th- end this severe regime had been molli-
lleil : "Yes ( , without doubt , " leplled the cm
peror , "tho lion of SJlnt Mailc hail grown
old ; ho had 11 Ither teeth nor claws. Venice
was no longei an > tiling but the shadow cf
ItEtlf. and Its last doge found Hint ho .is-
ccnileil In the BCIO ! when he became a hfnator
of lh > rirncli emplrV Seeing tint this
Idea made the viceroy smile , ills majesty
ndd l gr.ively "f am not Jotting , gentlemen
A nounn f'nator piqued himself on b'lng
moie tli in u king ; a Trench senator Is at
lonst the equal of a doge. I wish foreigners
to accustom themselves to the greatest r-
sppct toward the constituted bodies of tht
empire , and oven to tieat the simple title of
1'ienoh citizen with high consideration. "
Looking out of the window of the
Hall of .Marwlials , ho asked if. de Tlemlc-u
govninor of tli palace , why the uppei pait of
the arch ot triumph on the Cirousel unn
covered with cloth He was told that It was
on account of ths aningementi necessarv. foi
posing his Maine In the c.ir to which the
Corinthian horses were harnessed , as well as
for the completion nf the two Victories who
weie to lad the fcur hoises. "How' ' "
qu'ckly ' rxclnlmtd the " '
emperor , "but I won't
have that ! I never tpokc ot tint ! I did not
nsu iur ii ! inrn , mining toward M.
rontnlnt > , he added : "Monsieur Tonlalne , was
m > ' Flattie In the design > on presented to
me ? " "No , wire , It was tlut of the god
Mnrs , " "Well , then , why have yon put mo
In the place of tlio god Mars ? " "Sire , It WHS
not I , The director general of museums "
"The dliector geneial was wrong. " the em
peror Interrupted Impatiently. "I wish that
ptitue to bo taken out do > ou hear ,
Monsieur Tontalne ? I wish It to be taken
out It Is the mist unsuitable thing. What !
Is It for me to lalse ptaturs to myself ? Let
tlui car and tlio Vlctorl's bo finished , but
let thu car let the car remain empty ! "
'Iho emperor had nu fixed hour for retiring ;
sometimes * he wont to bed at 10 01 U o'clock
In the cvonlngn , but more frequently he sat
up until 1' , 3 , 01 4 In tlis morning. He was
very qulikly undressed , for It was his habit
on entering his chamber to throw each piece
of his apparel In i-veiy direction ; Ills coat
nn the floor , his giaml cordon on the carpet ,
MB watch 11) Ing on the bed , his hit to a
distance on 11 chair , and thus with all his
garment ? , one after another. When ho was
In a good humor he called me In a loud
voice with this sort of a cry ; "One ! oh ! oh ! "
At other time * , when be was dissatisfied , It
was : " .Monsieur ! Monsieur Constant ! " At
all seasons It was necessary to warm his bed ;
lie never dispensed with this except In tbe
greatest heats , Illn habit ot undressing himself -
self In haste nometlmea gave mo nothing' to
do ou coming In but to present him with
Ma bandana ; nftcnvurJ I lighted hli night
lamp , which was In silver-gilt , and shaded ,
BO as to give less light. When hu did not
go to sleep at once , he had one ot bin eecre-
tarles cilled , or el o the Hmpresa Josephine ,
to read to him ; no one could perform tbla
ofllca batter than her majesty , and the em
peror preferred her to any other reader ; fhe
read with that especial charm which blended
with all her aclloni.
The emperor had already desired to ele-
vnto hla brother to sovereign rank by mar
rying him to the queen ot Htrurla , who
had recently lost her husband. M. Luclen
bad refused llil alliance several times.
Finally the emperor gie\ > angry , and said
to him : "Vou sec whore you arc led by your
obstinacy ami jour ridiculous love for a
femme galsnte. " "At least. " re-
pllfd Mi Lticlen , "mine 1 * young and pretty , "
making nlluWon to th Empress Josephine ,
who had been both one and the other. The
hardihood of this respons * puttied theem
peror's anger to extreme * ! ; they say he had
hla watch In his hand at the time , itnd that
h threw It violently to the floor , exclaiming :
"Since > ou will listen to nothing , very well ,
I will break > ou like that watch "
His majepty would not have the pop ? ijui
his crown on his bend ; he placed It there
himself. It was a diadem ot oak and laurel
In gold His majpyty afterwird took the
crown Intended for the empress , and , after
holding It over hsr a few moments , placed
It on her held of his august spouse , on her
knees before him She wis shedding tears
of emotion , nnd on rising fixed a glance ot
tenderness and gratitude on the emperor ,
who returned It , but without losing thp
gravity required by so Imposing a ceremony
In the prosenre of spectators , and yet In spite
of this constraint , their h-arts comprehended
each other In the midst ot thly brilliant and
noisy assembly
The Hmpress Josephine was of medium
height and i < ! nguarly ! well made , there was
a suppleness and lightness In her move
ments which gave an almost acrlil grace
to her b'irltig. yet without detracting from
the majesty of a sovereign. Her expres
sive plijslngnomy translated all the Impres
sions of her ( soul , without ever losing the
charming sweetness which was Its Insls.
In pleasure , as In Kidneys , she was beau
tiful to behold You finlkd In spite ot your
self on seeing her Mnlle * * * It she
wns tad , jou were so likewise. Never did
any worn HI justify more fully than she the
sa > lng that the cjes are the mirror of the
soul Here of a deep blue , were almost al-
wavs half-closed by her long lldf. slightly
arched and fringed by the most beiutlful
lashes In the world ; nnd when she looked
thus , one felt drawn toward her by nn lr-
resl3tlble power It would have been dllllcult
foi the empraks to Import any severll > to
this seductive ghncc , but "he could , and
at need knew how to render It Imposing Her
hair waa very beiutlful , long and fllky , and
Its pale chestnut color bUnded ndmlrabl )
with tint of her skin , da77llng with dellcac }
and freshness. At the beginning of her
uiprcme power the empress still liked to
put a red Madras liandkci chief on her head
In the mornings , which gave her n most
piquant , creole-IIke appearance. Hut whit
contributed more than anything else to the
all-pervading charm of the empress wna the
ravishing sound of her voice
To climb a steep hill of Tarare. the em
peror alighted from the carriage , ns did
Marohal Worthier , who accompanied him
The cqulpiges weie rather a long way be
hind , because they had stopped to glvo the
horses a rest. As he was climbing the hill
the emperor approached her and asked why ,
being so tnflrm as sha scorned to bo , and
looking so fatigued , she was walking on such
a tlre'JOine load. "Sir , " she replied , "I have
been ubsurcd that the emperor must pass
by this nnd , and I want to see him before
I dip" His majesty , who wished to ammo
himself , said to her ; "Ah , good heavens' '
Why should you disturb yourself for that ?
Ho la a tyrant like another. " The old
woman , Indignant it the remark" , replied
with a sort of anger : "At least ha Is ono
of our own choosing , und since wo inu.it
have a master. It IH very Just , anyway ,
tl.it wo should select him. "
Hut how shall I essay to paint the grief
ot Queen Hoi tense , as perfect a mother as
slio was un affectionate daughter ? She
never left her son for a single moment ,
during her sickness , he died In her arms.
aim tuo queen , determined to remain uesme
his Inanimate body , passed her arms
through those ot the armchair , so that she
could not be removed from this heartrend
ing ulght At last , 'nature ' succumbing to a
grief too KdPii , the wretched mother fainted ,
and that moment wns seized for carrying her
to her own apartment , still seated In the
armchair , which she had not quitted , and
which her arms convulsively embraced. On
regaining consciousness the queen uttered
piercing cries. Her strained and tearless
ejes , her livid lips , caused fe.irs for her
life. Nothing could make her weep. At
list n chambarlaln thought of Banding for
the bodj of the joung prince and laying It
on her knees. This sight produced such an
effect tint tears gushed abundantly and
s > ivcd her. With what kisses did she not
cover these cold and adored remains' '
I saw his majesty thiovv a volume of the
Baroness do Stael's book on Germany Into
the fire. If he found us reading In the
evenings In the little salon where we
awaited the time of his retiring , he would
look nt our books , and If they were noveds
they were burned without mercy. His maj
esty seldom failed to add a little lecture
to the confiscation nnd to ask the delinquent
If a man could not read something better
than that. Ono morning when ht > had run
through and thrown Into the nro a. work by
I know not what author , Roustan stooped to
pull It out , but the emperor opposed this
saying : "Let the trash burn ; It is all It is
lit for. "
Tlio emperor did not ride gracefully , and I
think his Beat would not always have been
firm If such pains had not been taken nevei
to glvr > him any but perfectly trained horses
There were no precautions on this point that
were not taken The horses Intended for th
peryonal use of the emperor passed thiough
a rude novltlato before arriving at the honor
of carrying him They were accustomed to
suffer every sort of torture without making
the least movement ; they were struck over
the brad and ears with a whip ; drums were
IIIM ( .n , pistols fired , and firecrackers set olt
close beside them ; flags were shaken before
their eyes ; heavy pack-Is , sometimes even
sheep and pigs , were thrown between their
legs. It was caaantlal that even In the midst
of the moft lapld gallop ( the emperor liked
no other pace ) ho should be able to bilng his
hoi so to a dead s'op Nothing , In a word
would serve him but thoroughly broken
horses : .
The emperor would bs reposing on his little
Iron bedstead , and I lying where and how I
could. Scarcely would I fall asleep when the
emperor would call me"Cons.am. . " 'Slie. "
"Sco who Is c-n Tluty" ( ho referred to the
aides-de-camp ) . "Sire , It Is M . " "Tell
him to come and speak to me. " I would
lea\o tie tent to notify the olllccr. whom I
would bring back with me. On his entry
LUC cmiJfiui ttuum H y lu nun : uo 10 HUCII
a corps , commanded by such a marslnl ;
order him to send such a regiment to sucn a
position ; apsuio youraslf of that of the enemy ,
and then como und report to me , " The aide-
de-camp would go out and mount a horse to
go and execute his mission. I would He
down again , and the emperor would seem to
wish to sleep , but at the end of several min
utes I would hear him calling again1 "Con-
stunt. " "Sire , " "Have the prince of Neuf-
clutcl summoned. " I pend word to the
prince , who presently arrived ; and while they
nro conversing I remain at the door ot the
tent. The prlncn would vvilte tome ciders
and withdraw Such disturbances would take
place Heveral times during the night. Toward
morning his njajfsty would go to sleep , anil
then I , too , would have some moments of
filllnihpp.
An concerned his clothes , the emperor was
ptrttcular about nothing but the fineness of
the material und that they should be large
enough. Ills dress coats and all others , In
cluding the famous gray great coat , were all
made ot the finest I.uiivlers cloth. Under the
consulate he followed the existing fashion by
having his coat tails extremely long. Later ,
the1 fashion hiving changed , they were worn
much shorter , but the emperor adhered sin
gularly to the length of III" , and I had great
dllllculty In Inducing him to glvn them up
i\eu then It was only by a trick that I
managed It. Every time I ordered a new
coat for his majesty I recommended the
tailor to shorten the talle by a good Inch ,
until at last , without the emperor's noticing
It , they ceased to bo ridiculous.
At the selgo ot Toulon , In 1793 , when the
emperor was still only a'colonel of artlllrry.
a gunner was killed at his piece. Colonel
llotiaparte seized the rammer and fired sev
eral discharges himself. The unfortunate ar
tilleryman had , or rather had had , un Itch
of the most malignant description , and Hit
emperor was Infected by it. It was yeara
before ho could bo cured , and the doctors
thought Hut till : badly treated malady was
the causa of the extreme mcagerne&s and the
bilious hue which he long retained.
A Chief of 1'olleu Flllcil.
The chief of police of West Superior , WIs , ,
was fined $10 last week for slugging a re
former who started to show him his duty ,
The reformer called on the chief and wanted
him to go right away ni.d witness tome
gambling In progress down the street. The
chief replied that he couldn't go Just then ;
the reformer began making Insinuations , and
the chief throw him out of the city hall. The
reformer brought suit , and an the chief didn't
deny thrashing him the Una resulted ,
Coughs and Colds. Thote who are suffer
ing from coughs , colds , sore throat , etc. ,
should try Drown' * Uroochlil Troches. Sold
only In boxes.
WONDERS OF KAFFIR CORN
South African Maize Grows Luxuriantly in
Spite of Drouth ,
SURE THING FOR WESTERN FARMERS
Tcit of lie Cereal In the \rlil lli-lt-
HrniarUalil ) Prolific nnilnlu -
nllle n * 1'ood for Itiinmti
mill Anlinnl.
A correspondent of tlio Olobs-nsmocrat ,
writing from Oklahoma , asserts thnt the
question of successful farming In tli ° semi-
arM regions of the Brent west Is solved nt
Inst , that burbot ) , possible failure of the
wheat crop and consequent demand of cash
for ( lour to feed the family , that 1ms so IOIIR
haunted ths waking hours nnd disturbed the
sleep of the struggling western fanner. Is
dispelled like the mists before the south wind
that blows across the prairies , and the great
west halls a deliverer , coming , like London's
fabulous * liarnato , from the unknown realms
of South Africa.
Kaffir corn , first Introduced on the Ameri
can continent from the Kaffir country , In
Africa , lesf than n decade since. Is still an
unknown product to nine-tenths ot the people
of the United States
At ( list planted here and there as n curl-
osltj. It wan found to grow readily In nil
localities and under all conditions , and ex
periment ile\eloped the fact that It would
mature n crop In the driest and hottest sea
sons on the high western plains A more
extended planting ot tlio new grain and a
coimmlson of results obtained soon developed
the fact that vvhetliT the season was wet or
drj , cool or hot , long or short , this new
pioduct would thrive on all kinds of soils
with the minimum of care and cultivation ,
and planted any time between the 1st ol
April and the middle of July It would mature-
an absolutely sure crop ot grain and fodder
b = fore the frosts ot autumn.
It will grow luxuriantly on the sod of
newly broken ground , produce line ciops
either on bottom or upland , Is a n a turn
enemy of weeds and will be ns clean with
two cultivations as Indian corn will be with
four tlmcH as many.
It Is rather slow In germinating and get
ting a start of growth , but It Is correspond
ingly sure , not requiring rains to sprout
It , and when once well under way It grows
right straight along cloudy weather or
bright , drouth or rain , hot winds or northers
all being the same to it and seemingly of
equal benefit to Its growth.
Tlie stalk looks somewhat like a single
shoot ot common corn , but shorter , attaining
a height usually of from foui and one-half to
slv feet , and having pointed leaves of a rich
green color. Tlio grain forms In a head at
the extreme point of the shoot , where the
tassel Is on ordinal y corn , the heads being
from seven to twelve Inches in length am
six to eight Inches In circumference , am
when ripe look like great white or red plumes
standing proudly erect.
The grains are almost round , a little larger
than a grain of wheat In Interior structure.
There arc two varieties , red and white , the
latter being the favorite crop , and the grains
taken sepiratcly compare in appearance most
remarkably with ancient descriptions ot the
manna sent the children of Israel during
their wanderings In the desert , and , coming
as It does to the people of the western plains
this > cai when wheat and all else was so
greatly nftected by the drouth It beemeJ like
another supply of manna sent by the God ol
Israel
Though raised as an experiment hero and
there through the west for several years
It was not until the present year that It
became n prominent crop When the drouth
ot last spring killed the wheat nnd oats ami
sf-emed almost certain to ruin the corn , the
few who had had experience with the now
grain began to advise their neighbors to
plant hadlr corn , as It wouldi grow all right
In dry weather , nnd they could thus at
least ralso feed for their stoclc The news
papers took up the advice and soon every
farmer throughout the west was planting
kaftli corn , utilizing the ground whore
wheat and oats had
failed or planting on
sod or scattered patches , where his early
corn had bcfii burned out.
The planting was continued until well
along In August , the acreage being In
many sections greater than that ever de
voted to a slngla crop In Oklahoma alone
rearly 00,000 acres were planted with the
new crop And every grain of It planted
grew and thrived to maturity , nnd before
the summer was over the fanners began to
wonder what they would do with It all.
They knew It was good feed for stock , but
there wns not stock enough In the ter
ritory to bagln to consume It , and the
product was yet so new that it was not
recognized In the outside markets.
. . . ( jt .i.iii.u , , i\i in , u.iuj uuUlUpLll HIE laCl
that It made a most admirable feed , either
to winter stock or fatten thorn for imr-
ket , but with an abundance of the grain
on hand , Oklahoma farmcio soon discovered
that it was better for liorsea than either
corn or oats , nuking them fat and stout
and giving them a sle3k , glossy appearance
Doth horses and cattle not only Jiko and
thrive on the grain , but do as well on the
fodder as on the best of hay , and will oat
up the entire stalk , even after It is quite
dty , and cows produce richer milk and mote
ot It than when fed on hay and bran.
When It came to feeding hogs It was
found that they gained llesh more rapidly
than when fed on common corn , and poul-
tr > men have found the kalllr grain an ad
mirable egg producer , and when fed un-
threshed the fowls are given oxeiclse In
picking it from the heaii.
The boys nnd girls soon discovered that
It would pop as well as popcorn , the grains
popping out largo , white and tender , -and
women In the country found that boiled
like rice the grain was excellent eaten with
creim and Buear. tlmt mnnlmri inin n n i , . . .
mass It made an admirable pudding , and It
was also a first-class substitute for hominy
being prepared much easier than the icgular
gradej.
Still the quantity produced was FO fire-it
that the people continued to wonder what
they would do with It.
The owner of the roller mills at Medicine
Lodge , Kan. , on cxpeilment bent , ran eomo
ot the grain through Ma corn meal grinder ,
and produced n meal pronounced In every
way equal to the oidlnary corn meal , hut ho
was not content with this , but rigged up a
special set of burrs and produced a new prod
uct that bids fair to create a revolution In the
world's breadstuffs Kaffir flour.
Some of this flour was taken by Mrs I. W ,
Stout of Medicine Lodge and made Into light
broad The bread was fully as white as
bread made from second grade wheat flour ,
and was sweet and palatable. The flour was
handled by Mrs , Stout just as she does wheat
flour In making light bread , nnd the bread In
no way resembled corn broad.
Samples of this batch of Kaffir bread were
sent to varloiiB towns , and It was everywhere
pronounced equal to bread made from wheat
flour , the only difference being Its dink color.
It Is , however , not darker than the ordinary
Orabam bread , and Is pronounced much bet
ter In flavor by the majority of those who
have tried It ,
The Medlclno Lodge mill at once began
making the Hour In quantity , but could not
begin to supply the demand. AD the fame of
the new product spread other mills began to
make It , until at the present time half the
mills along the southern Kansas border and
two-thirds of tlio33 In Oklahoma are turning
out Kaffir flour and meal. Iy ) actual experi
ment In his own household , the writer has
found the flour to make admirable bread and
biscuits , and to do fairly well In caHeo and
ploj , while the meal alone makes excellent
corn dodgers und mush and corn bread su
perior to the old kind and a mixture of one-
tlilrd ot ( ho flour and two-thirds meal makes
cakes superior to most grades ot buckwheat.
Nearly every woman In Oklahoma Is ex
perimenting with the new products , and new
uses are discovered for them In the culinary
line almost dally , while the farmoru and stock
raliers are also experimenting along their
lines with Increasing success and satisfaction
on every side.
With the wonderful and manifold uses of
this new product , wltb the assurance of a
profitable use for eveiy portion of It , with Its
euro growth , whether planted early or late ,
on thedrye ground , with the possibility ot
two lucccisful crops from the same ground , "
clthtr by planting upon ground from which
wheat has been harvested or planting early
and cutting off the head us teen ai matured ,
reiultlng In the formation of three smaller
but perfect heads , with a crop that remains
green until December and can be gathered at
will any time throughout the tall or early
n Inter , and with n awureil yield ot from
forty to 109 bushels per acre , what moro can
the farmer want , whbthor In a climate wet or
dry e st west , north or south ?
Kafllr eorn has come to stay , and the
Amorlcan farmer In any part of the nation
who falls to appreciate Its worth and take
advantage of hls great opportunities , will
surely find himself In the lurch In the reckon
ing of the years to come.
Health In the Household
Is pretty nearly a surety It Allen's Hygienic
Fluid Is thore. There Is no medicine Us
equal for nil-round usefulness , Drst of alt , It
Is n preventive medicine wards off all con
tagious diseases. It heals and purifies bruises ,
burns , scalds ami Korea ot all kinds Kills
germs nnd orders. Its many other uses are
described In a pamphlet which will be mailed
frto If von address the Chas L Allen Co ,
St. Louis , Mo.
1'srnJfnr ( > lil Cnrkn.
Corks nro throw n nvay In great quantities ,
and very few people lilnk that there Is any
value attached to hai material after It has
ecrvcd Its purpose onoe as a stopper of a bat
tle Nevertheless It iltas become one of the
most valuable components of n city's refuse.
Oreat quantities of used corks ore now u ed
again In the manufacture of Insulating cov
ers cf steam plpi4 ? nnd belters , of Ice boxes ,
nnd Ice houses and father points to bo pro
tected from HID Influence of heat. Powdered
cork Is very usefiiVioc filling In liorsc collars ,
nnd the very latH ( implication of this ma
terial Is ( he tllllngjivof pneumatic tires with
cork sAiavlngs. Mats for Inthrcoms are made
of cork exclusively , nnd It goes Into the
composition ot linoleum Cheap life pre
servers nro now tilled exclusively with bottle
stoppers , cut Into lljtlo pieces.
Starch grows sticky common powders have-
a vulgar glare. I'ozronl's Is the only com-
I'lexlon powder fit to use.
OT or TITI.U.
J. II. SleMiirtry , ,2 , : 7 S. lltli St.
AGHICULTim , 1MPLI3MI3.NTS.
J. Miamp Implement Co. , 1 ( > A , M din.
AUCHITI3CTS.
\Vm. ( irn > , II. tt : .V II , UleliarilN Illk.
AHT SIAT1J3IUALS.
( ion. A. Crinieer , 212 H. lltli St.
A1TOUM3AS.
Ilnchacr .t ItUIMIUOIIH , Kill O St.
I. I , . UnliUvcll , 11. 1U A. 11 , SIonlROin-
cr > , Illk.
j. o. .firifiiMtoii , n. 12 A. 1:1. : nichm-a *
111K.
LoeL l'"iaiiipoli , 1(11 ( ! . " ; O St.
J. I. . SInch. 1025 O HI.
j. c. McNeni } , 11:1o st.
.loliu V. tin nilSleMiirtry Illk.
Jacoh OppciilM-lmer. ] < > _ ! > O St.
C. 31. Parker , AIcMiirti y Illk.
j. 13. riiiiiMiti , 111 : : : o st.
II. D. Illicit , 111 O SI.
IllckcttN & . AVIlHon , McMiirtry Illlr.
M. AI. Slurr. II. . ' 12 , Hrimiiell III If.
Tallin ! , lU'.Vau A. Allen , II. MW Mc-
MlirHH1K. .
IIVMCS.
American 13veliiuiKc JNaUoiinl , 11OO
O SI.
\Klinit SHOPS.
T. 13. Dnclc-li. Dili mi it O StM.
C. II. lliiwlion. Ijliirolu lintel.
icM > . M. llollliiner , SOS ; \ . tOUi St.
O. A. JnliiiHiin , 1MO I * SI.
Mllr & WiiHncp. KH'i AO SlH ,
J. M. MfirrlM , llti N. 12Ui St.
C. T. Neilllo. ! ! > ' ? . 1U'i '
< ; . w. iMiMiHiiiu , 12.H. . loin st.
UiMiNt-r .t 1'opcl , 2tl ! ft. 10th St.
II. J. ItnliliiNiiii , Iinspiiiont llurr IJllr.
W. M. Smith , loati > . St.
I' . W.iiimell , IMh AO StH ,
i : . I } . AVIllliiiiix , 711 > I * St.
mcvcnns.
JncU I-iiiTi'll , rwir i : - J" . llth St.
E. 11. Rullirlv , 1B10 0St. _ _ _ .
II. II. Pli-rco. JilJIrniMl I' StH. '
ii. n. siiiii-M , uj : X , latii st.
\V. II. Waril , 1018 O St.
IIKACICSUITIIS.
'
C. W. CnrNOiin , 823 II st.
rislu-r A. WoHfover , O2O A St.
JOIIL-H & Son , 1021 N. Mil SI.
A. ! ' MilnnrHtoiu- ! V. 12lh S .
.1. W. Mliilck. 10th A. M S .
CJ. O. SlmrniifPtt , 2210 O St.
A. Siuiaii , 22S S. mil St.
.T. S. TI ( p , 212SJt th St.
: unisns.
.1. A. Ilanc * . i : ) S > SI.
( Irs. ( . A. Ciitlii-r. 1118 O .
Mrn. M. CJratlKliy IJiiuiVi'tt , 1021 II St.
MIH. IMiia I'ccrj1 12S l SI.
HOOKS AM ) \T10M3UV. .
A. T. lmlii > r A. Co. , U0l ( O SI.
S. 13. lto > , lOlh A , 1' SlH.
II. \ \ : Ill-own , 127 S. llth SI.
\V. 13. HiirlliiKamc , ia5 S. llth SI ,
J. 1 . Ilclmril , 202-200 S. llth SI.
IIOTTLIiNC. AVOIUCS.
I.Iueolii IIoKHiii ; AVoi KM , aiH-ai ? O St.
nnoicciis.
Axlalcr A. Co. , 2"H S. llth St.
A. I ) . HIckM , 10'IS N SU.
1'ciiny A. Co. , lltli A. IV SJs.
II. C. Voi.l.K , 1 7 S. II til SI.
IK'IIJlNi A. LOAA ASSOCIAT10 S.
II .A. rolNOin , 11I10 O SI.
I1USIM3SS COIIiI3RR.
IK II. rilllbrlilKc , llth A. A Sl ,
CAIIP13NTI3HS.
. u. ru-DMii , 2:11 : s , loth st.
Tlif A. M. Ilinln Cm pel Co. , 1112 O SI.
CAIlIIIA < : i3S A.M > WACOXS.
.T. M. Camp , :1O1 : S. lOlh SI.
Iliii-nicr .t VVlituhcxIcr , 102O O St.
HI-NN A ; Mueller , 2J15 b. lh St.
Home HIIKIO Co. , 1521-2S S. O St.
S. Shiinip , lOth Atl SlH.
SnaiiHou A. AnilerHOii , 1121 I * SI.
J. S. Tjlec , 212 S. Mil SI.
A. n. Hcail , 22S V 12lh SI.
C1CAIIS.
rrert Harder , H .V , 12lh SI.
FriinU I ) | | Tell. 1020 O St.
: \cvlllc IlroM. . 115 .V llth St.
( ! . II. Wolf , lOIlfl O SI.
OI.OTIIINR.
Ill-owning. Kliiw .t Co , . lOl.'J-lf ) O .St.
i : l % Crf A. Co. , 025 O St.
Mayer llrim. , 112-22 JV. IMIi St.
CSIohe ClotliliiHT Co. , M. A. M'niiinrlf ,
ManiiKcr , 1OIU A. O Sin ,
I'll I lie , Wnrfcl * . IliiniNteiiil , IIUO-'JH
O St.
CLOTIIINCS CII3A\nD.
Mr . Mary WalKer , 1 TS. . llth St.
CO A I' .
Ilnrtoii Fuel Co. , 1O24 O St.
lliiNNy Coal Co. , 1O21 11th St.
DIcrkH I.unilic-r1 A. Coal Co. , 125-110
S. Sth SI.
CharlcH II , OreKorj , 11OO O St.
C. II. HIUCIIH A. Co. , 12lh A. O SIM.
HiilehtiiM AIlynH , 1OIO O St.
II. M. l.ravllt , 117 A. l > th SI.
I.liiuolu Coal Co. , lOiri O. SI.
ClmrU-M 13 , U'llHon , I HI S1. lltli St.
COM.nCYIONB.
SpraKiie'M Collculloa AKeney , II. Har-
rlHon , Manager , Capital Hotel.
Ci. U. Keiiiiuel , lO.'tl fi St.
HlekeltM A , IVIUoii , Molliirtry Illlf.
II. U. Voiinif , HIT'S1 , llth SI.
COMMISSION MISIICIIA.VrS.
C. JaculiMon , 21T % . * "Uth St.
DENTISTS.
Dr. n. W. Clutter , , 111 ! I O St.
Cl > ilu DuilM , DJD.H. , HlehiirilH II I If.
I , . 1 * . Da via , U.U.K. , llth A. O StM.
Dr. I" . I ) , Sherttln , 1 IOO O HI.
i.ouu weute , n.n.s. , iir : a. nth st.
Samuel * liroM. , OKI I > St.
State Detcotlvo "AMMorlatloii , A. II ,
Pound , Chlff , ad 11 r llrouiicll Illk.
UltKSSMAKKIIS.
Mr * . George Hoitnter. 1OKI P St.
AIIIIII 1C. Dick , 120H U St.
Sim. II. linrlirlU , r120 S , 10th St.
MI M Annie Ia > Ucn , II. 10 , Xenmnu
Illk.
Minn M. Mulouc , Ilrovjiiell 1I1U.
vi\\TS : TII IT IVT sin.vT.
Sonic \ > Krtnlilp Wonilprn thnt
on n Diet of I'lc h.
U has been p-ovcd time and again that the
w-called "cannibal plants , " ot which the
Venus fl ) ( rap Is the type , are much more
healthy when allowed their regular Insect
food than they are when reired under net
ting or In any o'her manner which excludes
them from their regular meat diet. The
above Is an oddity of Itself , especially when
wo consider the fact that there Is a certain
school of botinlsts v hlch teaches cannibal
pltnts make no us ? whatever of the Insect
proj captured by them , but It Is nothing
compared with thp bold a scrtlon made by
Tiancls Darwin That noted scientific gen
tleman bravely meets the "vegetarian bot-
nnls V with the assertion tint alt kinds nnd
chss" ! ? of plant * , whether Known ns "meat
eaters" or not beir more and heav ler fruits
Null BIVU3 \ > I ell Itu till Ilirttt 1111114 iiiuau iiinb
nro not allowed a flesh diet. He grow- two
lots , comprising various varieties of the dif
ferent common plant o One lot was regu
larly fed ( through their roots , of courw ) with
pure juice compresitd from moat , the olhfr
with water and the vnilous fertilizers The
final figureson this oJd experiment proved
that the plants which were fed pure moat
Juice , bore 1CS fruits of the different kinds ,
while the unfed plants ot the same number
and original condition borrt but seventy-four
Also , that the pampered plants bore240 seeds
to every 100 borne b > the plants that were
not given a chance to gratify cannibalistic
tastes This Is certainly n discovery worthy
of much careful study nnd extensive experi
ment.
a
IlucUlcii'n Arntcn Salic.
The be t salve In the woild for ciits.brulses ,
sores , ulcer * , salt rheum , fever sore * , totter ,
chapped hands , chllblalni , corns , and nil skin
eruptions , nnd positively cure * pile ? , or no
pay required It Is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per bov. For sale by Kuhn & Co.
LEADING BUSINESS MEN OP LINCOLN , NEB. I
DIIUGS.
II. W. llronti. 1127 S. llth St.
Henry II. Ilartlc , 1)21) O St.
UnrcKii Ueiiied > Co. , lOill N SI.
Mann .V , Hall , K'.OO ( > St.
Itojo DrilK Store , lOth A. P StH.
S. A. II. Shilling , 2 7 S. 11th SI.
iNiMV l.aiiNlnK I'liiirinac > .
HIckM IlroH. , Illlli .t P SIN.
J. C. Wociniciiur , lit ! ) S. lOth SI.
DIIV GOODS.
ritrKerald Dry GooodM Co. , 1O2-2I :
O St.
Golden Ilaprlc , Klrlii .C IColiin , DUO
P St.
II. U. MMMley A. Co. , 102(1-2S ( O St.
DM3ING AND CI.I3XM.NG.
C. II. Capron , 1ISI \ 11th St.
S. H. Sliiiin , Hit N 12th SI.
John TliompHoii , 152O O St.
UI.13CTHICAL HNGINI31311S AND .MA
CHINISTS.
SI. O. Helm , llth and M SI.H.
It. 1 , . Smith , cor. Dili A. M Sin.
13MPI.OVMI3NT lll'HI3 VUS.
Lincoln diipli mriit and llciital
Ilnreaii , 1OI2 O St.
P. CourMtM ItlchnrdH , 1.'t2 Si. lOlli St.
KNPUI3SS COMPAM13S.
AdaniH I3\iireMM Co. , I' . 13. McLiiiiKhlla ,
SlaiiiiKer , Jilt S. lOlli St.
I3\I3 AND I3AII hPKCIIjIST. .
Dr. SI. H. Garten , UtchardM II1U.
Dr. Sladden , S. W. Cor. llth and O Sis.
TLOUii AND men.
S. J. Ileaeh .t Co. . 225 X. 12lh St.
Hoiiil A. ItedHoii , ISIKi S. ! ) lh St.
C. JacohHo'ii , 217 .N. ! ) th St.
J. D. Johnson , 115 . Dili SI.
JohiiNon X OlKcn , IIS S. ! ) lh St.
ISI. . Pierce. 1 I 1 ( > O St.
SI. L. Scott , It. ! ' ) N' . 1)1 h St.
Atlantic Milliner Co. , Itobcrt Peterson ,
Miiiintvcr , 120 S. Dili St.
Wclcnknitip Co. , 2 K ) Si. ICth St.
CiiarlcN 13. AVllNiin , Illl S. llth St.
'
n.oim SIILLS.
Illrchard , llrldKe A. Co. . : U5 \ . Oth St.
A. C. nherhart , : I2 P St.
Mri. SI. V. Jonei , 2:11 : S. nth St.
Mm. S. D. Komptoii , HIS S. lOth St.
Krnnr Petem , 1518 O St.
Van Andcl & Trcnholni , 2ti : ( V. 1O St.
GAS AND GASOLIM3 I3N < J1NI3S.
G. C. Sloore , lOf ) X. Dili St.
GAS AVOIUCS.
Lincoln Gas Co. , Win. I.aitlcr , Snpci-
Inteiideiit , 2nd and AI MH.
G13M3IIAL AM3IICHAMISn.
Trcd Schmidt , O21 O .St.
GLOVI3 I'ACTOllY.
1V. . HellvtlK , 100H O SI.
GOVI3HNMI3NT CL\IM AGI3NTS.
J. H. I-ovnorth > , Iflh and O SlM.
John GIllcAple , 115 N , I It 111 St.
I" . C. Illchiudn , ii2 : N , loth St.
GIIOCI3IIII3S.
J. G. Itiicliaiian , Ill'.l ! S. ! ) lh St.
I 'l-/lliK Ci liiKliam , (12(1 ( N. 12th St.
J. D. JohiiNon , 1 15 S. Dili St.
Ilaiidall A. Lotc , IOO S. Dili SI.
II. I' . ItcaKiin , 2:15 : S. llth St.
llojal Grocer ) Co. , 1OK2 P SI.
G. P. Schaaf , : t2i : > . IMh St.
J. W. Smith A. Co. . It I ( I S. Mill St
Vcilh AItcNM , ! ) OD O St.
Alex : Wchcr. l.'ll-'IIt .N. lllh St.
HAIIIDHI3SSI.NG AND M VNICI7IIING.
SIrH. J. C. Hell , 111 X llth SI.
HAIIDWAHI3.
Humphrey IlroN. , IOI-1O7 Si. Dili St.
HAIINI3SS.
CluiH. 13. Slefert. II'.II S. Dili .St.
AVeleiikaniii Co. , 2IO N , loth St.
Wooilnorth ASIcl'all , 1218 O SI.
HATS , I3TC.
I , . Illiiiiientliill , 1020 P SI.
IIIDI3S , PUIIS , I3TC.
DohNoii A. Liuiirren , D2O II SI.
HOHSI3 SHOI3I.NG.
Cllne IlroM. , Kl.'iO O SI.
IIOTI3LS.
Capital Hotel , llth anil I1 Mi.
ICImliall Hotel , 151(1 ( O St.
Thu Lincoln , Dili mid P SH. |
The Lindell , lilth and SI SlH.
Slcichantn , 11th and P StM.
XtMi Grand , ] 2lh nnd O SlH ,
The WliulHor , 22 1-2H N. llth St.
Tleriiinii Hotel , 2I1S .V. 7th St.
Tremont HOIINC , Slh and I' HIM.
Union Hotel , 72H-i : ( ) P St.
WiiNliliiKton HOIIMC , Dili and ST Kin.
lleiinelt HOIINC , 7th and P StH.
IIOUSI3 AND SIGN PAINTI.NG.
J. AV. .Mitchell , HtltS O SI ,
IlankerM Life IIIH. Co. , lllh A. P SIM ,
Clark A. McDonald , 115 S. 10th St.
J. II , InKHtcr , 1025 O St.
G , It. ICImmell , ID.'ll .N St.
A. D. Kitchen , 1511 O St.
Traielertt' Life nnd Accident , It. B ,
Villon Illk.
INVI3STMI3NT AM ) LOANS.
The Clark A Lcoanrd Co. , 115 S. K ) SI.
II. F. KolHoia , CaNhlcr IndiiHlrlnl Sav-
tiiKH Hank.
Ahholt HrciH. Loan Co. , 1O25 O St.
J. H , IiikMter , 11)25 ) O Ht.
J. H , MiMnrlr > , McMurtry Illk.
SIcrehantH Trn.it Co. , lf ) ) H. lUlh Ht.
A. 13. Sloeller , 1O25 O SI.
AVnrd A. CulhertMon , 1011 O St.
AVootlnard IlroM. , 1O5 h. llth St.
11 , C. YOIIIIK , i7 : H. llth St.
Security Inv cHtinuut Co. , ItlcIinrilM HU
IIIO.V AVOHKS , HOILI3HS AND I3.N-
GIM3S.
IIcdKeM Lincoln Iron AVorkx , 7th und
M Stu.
J. UohcrlM , 205 8. Dili St.
J13WKLI3H ! * .
Illocdel & Crocker , 1210 O St.
12. riciiiliiHT , 1221 O St.
Dave HnUeu , 21O V , lOlh Ht ,
12. H. Klnar , 1UOO O Ht.
O'NvllI & . GardUf-r , 1OOU O St.
J. 1) . Ti-lcUey A. Co. , 10115 O bl.
JtlMC SllOI-a ,
s. poi U ) , aai iv. utu at.
Quaker Wisdom
"The poor arc rich when they are satisfied. "
Everyone is satisfied after a disli of Quaker
Oats.
Sold only in 2-11 } . Packages.
RESTORE
VIGOR
VVhcnlni1oiilt ti ltoii > pfor Ntiroui DHlll ) , I oji rf Sexual ro wln ( either
rex ) , Impoteiw ) , Atto(4i ( ) , V arlrmeir An 1 other weftknesic * , ftpm anr cftiitr , u <
Seilne Till * littlni dieckeil anil full litfor quickly rt < ( orel IT neglected , tticli
T s- . trpuhlet result fitill > Mailed Anjr ulierr , scalctl , for ft oo | olxitex for jsoo Wild
llCSlllt In 4 WCCkS. erer > Js iwotdcme Rliea Ireal cimnnlce u tun ui itfuml Hid money. AJJreit
SIIHUMAN & . McCON'XELL DHUG CO. 1513 Dodge Street , Omahi. Neb.
.ion i'iuvri > n.
Hunter Printing Co. , liUit .N. 11th M.
I. . II. AVooilinll. llth anil M SIN.
i\nnn i.nuniii ) Co. , ; ii7-u : \ . i tii St.
Tlic Ili-Ht Inlin < lr > , HIIOS O Nt.
i.iviiiA : sT\uiiis.
C3. AV. ArKcnbrlKli * . 1T.M-1SS % . ISStli SI.
lloliiuinii llrON. , Ul * > . lotli St.
AV. O. roilict , 11l > .V I Illi SI.
Jo i-ll il ii tUfcic. . Kltl : > O SI.
)
I'rank ItiivilliiKN , : il S. l.'tlli St.
W. 1 . Smllli , II1S U SI.
Siiuru .v Co. , : sti s. iiin st.
ijOorncns. .
II. Ailli-r , 22 I" SI.
I ) . INi-Cnlo. 1)17 O St.
M. I'oiNio. : tt : o si.
M'tlllLMI.
IlmlKrr I.ilinlicr Co. . 1O1I SI.
DlorkN I.uiiilier .1 Coul Co. , 125ID S.
Sth SI.
5. K. Milltint7 ; N St.
SI YM/rxCTl'HI.NfJ / fOM'RCTIOM3US.
Glllcu A. Itoiilij , MO ! SI.
MI\T MAiucirr * * .
Ilolinnnii IlroM. , ! : ! 7 O Mt.
Ciiiillnl Cll > Merit Co. , 1O1 I I St.
Iliililiuril I'.u-KliiK Co. , l.'iOl O St.
Lincoln .Meat Co. , 1111 ! 1 > St.
I , . I.iu-IIK > . : tOI > S. nth SI. '
ii.-inj pfuiir , : ti i s. nth st.
n. I > . Schaar , rtli.'t N SI.
SI. WiiBiirr . .VCo. . , 115 S. 1O < h SI.
A\Vltt-r I'ar-kliiK Co. , 1I1O N. Kith St.
MIMIC1 WriI.K AOH'NCJIKS.
II. n. Dun A. Co. , P. M. IlllNh , Slnnn-
ftvr. It. 7 , Stntp IIIK- .
TAII.OHS.
II. GIII-N . II. 1 , l UU O St.
I , . S. r.llllHlc. It. 1S.ll ) Neiriaau Illlf.
.TniiicN lOarii , : tor. S. llth SI.
IIi-fll < > > TnllorliiK Co. , lad Illlh St.
MI-H. M. JohiiHon , lOlU O St.
M. II. MuI.niiKhlln , 10 ! ) N' St.
.T. Llml A Son. 125 > , . 12th St.
I'a i n tvnrrci .t iiiuiiHU-tid , iit : > - : isO
O St.
n. S. II ml. 125 S. 11th St.
John ThoniiiHon , ! Ci2O ( ) St.
SIr . MIIPJ AVnlker , J.7 ! S. lllh St.
sinssn'NGnus , irrc.
Ijlnooln DlNtrlol TelcHrriuih Co. , W. II.
I'ntlnu.r.MKI - . , 121 S. lOth SI.
MIMC DHl'OTS.
Win. A. SHI-OIIK , itl : S. 11th St.
MILIIMUV.
SI. Aekei-iiinii A. Co. , 1Oil ! ; O ! .
BIi-H. W. 11. Cohli , 117 S. llth SI.
Monrji.sn IMTTUHNS .
M. O. llclllo. 11th nnil M SlH.
T. J. Tlioi-p A. Co. , S. 11th St.
siowMinvrs AMI STATUAUY.
Klinliiill IlroM. , Cor. ir.lli anil O StM.
W. II. T > Ioe , 700 I , SI.
MI/SIC.
Rfo. A. CraiiLM-r. 212 S. 11th St.
.V P. Cnrtlrc A Co. , 2O7 S. llth St.
C. II. Hohiiiaaii , 1 I 11) O St.
M3IIIIASKA EXPOSITION' ASS'.V.
J. W. MllHHdcr , Sc-f. , 1OOS P St.
JVKWS s'i-\Ms mi : Anuitcins.
W. It. I'lllHlMir.i , Mirr. , Mnuolii c-li dilu
tion , P. ( ) . HOT SI7. !
Irn IlriMtii. Ill N. 11th St.
Cnpllol Hotel NcvtH Stand.
PraliK DII Tell , 1O2O O SI.
II. J. Hi-lti-lfK , ir.Ol < ) SI ,
Miu-olii Hotel NrttM Stand ,
I.liidi'll Hold ! Yovt * .Stand.
II. Our ; , 1 ! | h and ( ) StH.
AVIiulNor Hotel Newx Stand ,
I , . II. \\n-ii , 217 S. lllh St.
1M YOIIIIK12O7 S. lllh St.
OPTICIANS.
II. M. IlellN , II. r , Alexander IIHe.
J. II. TrloKey A. Co. , I Oil , ' O SI.
PACICIJIIS.
S TV Ht Ilei-r Co. , 711 O SI.
I'll oTorm A PII nits.
.T. I < \ Kenned ) , 1O21) ) O St.
ICnoTtllnn .t Co. , 1O2II < ) SI.
P. W. Slai-eelliiN , 1222 O SI.
IV , Ii. Prenlll , 12111 O St.
T. W. TiMiiiMenil , 22(1 S. lllh SI.
PHVSICIA.NH AM ) Sl'IMiKONS. '
Dr. N. .1. lleiiehle ) , 2tl ; > S. lllh SI.
.T. W. IlfMiinail , M.I ) , , It. : t5 , IIi-OTVIiell
Illoek ,
DIM. C. A. A , M. Hello rilunln , 1.02 ! O
Street.
\V. II. Hatch , SI , I ) , , 121) ) S. lllh SI.
Dm. lloljolio X Hol > eKe , 127 H. 1 1 SI.
PI.UMIinitS ,
Win. ANhton , llth and \ SH. |
Ilorwine } er PliiiuhliiM : Co. . 215 H. It SI.
IlohliiNoii A. Co. , 15 II ) O fit.
HAII.HOAI ) TICKET OITICHS.
II , .t SI. II. II. CI.V. . Ilouiiell , AKf.nl ,
lllth nnd O Sl .
Hock Inland II. II. , P. \ . Hiilherford ,
Afjcnl.
POTTHItV ,
Lincoln PollerVotKN , 715 .S. Ixl Hi.
ltiAI ( IJSTATIJ.
John J , fillllKiuii lOlh and O St .
J. II. Inkiiler. 1O25 O St.
A. I ) . Kltclicn , II , 1 , 1511 O SI.
I. . IV. SlarMliall , II. H , Union Illk.
Mllohell A , Laurence , lit.'IH O St.
A. n. Mueller A On. , It , 21) , IO2' O SI.
J. II. McMnrtr ) , McMnrlrIllk. .
I'leruf lleall > i\clianur , Ollluu Cilji-
Ital Hotel ,
\Vood A. CiillicrlHon , II. ( ) , 1011 O St.
II. C. Yoiinjr , JII7 llth St.
HI3STAIUIANT.S.
J. II , Ilfiinell , Till nnd P Six.
Carvvr'H Dlnliif ; Hall , 8(1(1 ( ( P .St.
KrancU llro > . , 1118 O HI ,
II. ( i lover , lOItlt \ hi.
W , I < \ I.i-oniii-d , 1 2I K St.
JUIIICH HCIII1i > 2 S. Kith SI.
ISrlllKiin > t It > iui , 110 S. llth SI.
John Oir , 1010 P St.
Thu Sludel , .T-'O S. 12lh SI.
hUCO.NU'IIAM ) STOIliS ,
Van Andell A. Trvholin , 2tU : fi , lUlh St.
HIIDS.
heeil Co. , Cor. loth A. \ Sl .
Capital Clt > - Klilrl Co. , U1IU O. St ,
HTIMMSIIIP Afii ; > CliS.
Uco. W. Iloiiiu-ll , 10th tint ! O till.
MIDI : STOHI AM )
A. Iliaiitlmnlt. Ill ) N. 12th St.
Mllicr llroH. , 112-22 .N. lOlli SI.
H. II. MMMlej A Co. , IO2U2S ( O St.
U. S. Shoe Store , lOMt O St.
Sllehael llaiier , Kill ! O St.
Krcd Illl > .T , 5 N. I2lh St.
A. Gnrtner , SKI P SI.
II. Greenfield , l.'IIO ) SI.
C. N. Kl.lncj , 211 N. 11th SI.
JoNcnh Kohlhaeli , ittO : ; O SI.
It. 1 , . > ull , 1I2 ! N. llth St.
ICIiiRT Sleear , : tO2 S. llth SI.
S'IO\I2S AMI ri'11CI2S. .
The Hall IlroM. Co. , 1'UH < > St.
Vail Andell .V Treholin , 2il : ( Si. 1O St
TIMS , rorrnis AND SPICKS.
Golden Gale Tea Co. , I.'to S. 1 llh St.
TI : 3GHIPH AND TI3L13PHO.NI3 CO .
INiNtal C < i. . If. C. Inee > , Slur. , Kill S.
lllh St.
Westoia I'lilou , It. A. lIulcliliiHOn ,
llur. , ( Old N SI.
r\ehraNkii Teleiihoiii * Co. , II. IIU'Klc ,
SI a linger.
TI3NTS AND A\\NINGS.
I.oix Io.i Ic , lllllltS V. llth St.
THItnSHING \CIIINI3S. .
J. I. Case Co. , T. P. Dement , AKOiit ,
lllh nnd \ Sis.
The Hiihei3lT r. Co. , 7O7 O St.
SIliiiieaiiollN Machine Co. , I , . I , . GaU
heuer , MK' : , 101 h anil a Six.
TICIvHT lllllviilS.
J. 11. lleniiett , Cor. 7th nnil P StM.
A. J. Hamilton , 1O2O I ) St.
TINSMITHS.
IW. . Iliillard , : t25 S. ! ) lh St.
TIIIIOAT AM ) ROSIJ SPHCIAI.ISTS.
Dr. SI. II. ( iartcn , Illchiirds Illk.
Dr. .Madden , llth and O StN. '
t ADUHTAICnilS.
Tro > er A. GiiiKcrv. Itld S. llth St.
Juines lleatoii , ; t 12 s. llth St.
IPHOI.STnitl.NG.
Tianr I'elerw , 1518 O St.
VINHGUl WOltlCS.
Lincoln Mm-fiar AVoiKN , 2111 K , I ) Si
"WAI , ! . , PVPICII.
A. T. I.eniliiK- I Oil ( ) St.
J. W. Sllluhell , 111118 O Si.
VV I.MM1II , I , S.
Acrnioter Co. , It. r. Ilodnlnn , Slur/
7-0-t2 : O SI.
WINI3S AM ) I.KllfOltS.
At cade Saloon , Dili and I ) SIN.
l' ' . II. llerliam , 11(1 ( .S. lllh St. /
Win. II ran ill. 211 N. IMh SI.
D. .1. Diiivaii , : ill > N. Dili St.
John V. Kadeii. I 1C N. ! lth St.
P. J. Keiiaed > , 1117 P St.
T. A. Sohlaill7 ! , M ( | \ . i Ui SI.
S. Sellcninn , 22t N. lOlh St.
'I'he Yhhe > , 12s S. lllh SI.
The Diamond , I lit I O St. ef
The ShaUeNiicnre II.vcliaiiHrc , . , .
Iiiaian , Prop.
Lincoln Hole ! liar , Janien llainllloii ,
Prop.
Prop.J.
J. Itjan , 12S N. lOlh St.
Cronn llrculiiK Co. , 1111 S. Dili SI.
( tuliiiM llrewlnu Co. , 13. Duii/criiinn ,
AKCII ! , 1 10 S. lOlh SI.
Schlltllrenliit ; Co. , II. J. Saiiderif ,
Alien I , 2KI N. 7th St.
C. Selp ItrcMliiK < 'o. , Sontnu : < X HeMch *
liltAKCIIIN , HI ! I P St.
1IIOI\S AND \TIONI3IIY. .
IV. 13. llnrlliiKriinie , C15 S , lllh .SI ,
CI ) \ I , .
Ilnrlon I'ncl Co. , Kllli and V MM.
HIINHIM Coal Co. , 1(121 O SI ,
H. M. Jcavl . Illtlt O SI.
C \IIPI3TS.
A. M. Dm IH Carjiel Co. , 1112 O SI.
CMH1IGI3S AND NVAGONS.
Home lliiKiry Co , , 152I-2S O St.
IlroN. , 115 N. lllh St.
CI.OTIIIN'f ! .
niii > er llrou. . 112-22 , \ . Kith St.
COMIIISSION 1II3IICII VNTS ,
HiiNKell , IloNttorlh A. Co. , 21(1 ( S. 7 Ht , ,
Hai-KreaveH HI-ON. , Till O St.
GriuiKvr llrcm. , 2115 JV. lOlh St.
DIIV GOODS.
H. II. .NtHNlcy A. Co. , 1O2U-2H O St. '
ri.ODIt AND KI3I2D.
P. S. Johimioii A. Co. , 221) H , Dili St.
Kendall A. SmMli , MOD I > .St.
J. Ileaeh X Co. . 225 .N' . 12lh St.
I'm ii I. SI. Pierce A Co. , I III ) O Ht ,
KUII.MTIilli ; .
AVIiicoiiulii Kuril I til re. anil Colllu CoT
ltd 1-1)7 Ii St.
C. II. Iloiiian < 1C. Co. , IOII2 O HI.
Hai-rcilti > lii on. , 711 ! O SI ,
M3ATHI < : il ,
Lincoln Leather Co. , H2l ( O St.
LUMIII3II.
IladKriT I.nnilicr Co. , Kith and Y HIM
S , K. Vlarlln Co , , 7il7 .N. St.
Slllclicner A Caiiieron , M'lioac 207.
MIMiM3IIV ,
Acl.criuan A. Co.OliOItl O HI.
SIDSIOAL GOODS.
.V , P. CnrllN Co. , 207 H. lllh St.
PACKING COMPANICS.
Oiidah > Pncklni ; Co. , K. A , Gale , M
(115 ISt. .
PAIN'IS.
Glohr While Lend Co. . : tll-O7 ( ( O .St.
PM1MIII.VG KDPPMKS.
Wculeru Siinnl ) Co. , 820-22 .V Ht.
STATIMHY AND MO.NIIMI3.NTS.
ICImliall llron. , 15th and O UI * .
hTOVKS AND riJUXACKS.
Hull llrox Co. , 1E10H O Ht.
TAII.OItl.NO.
SpellHerzoir Tullorluu Co. , I'MU-nO
O St.
1VI.NU SI ILLS.
AVf ( em Supply Co. , H2O-22 N St.
WOOD U'OHIC.
CiirtlH & Vun Duuliertf Co. , C01-2S )
M St. - "
