Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 14, 1895, Page 11, Image 11

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    " HOTKrVEVW
POTENCY OF THE PEANUT
No Olio Would Think the Humble Qoobcf
Bo Important !
A FACTOR IN TRADE AND COMMERCE
Ahont Four Million. llimhclx Hnlxril In
I'hli Country IJvery Year The
Moxt .Nutritions Mnil Chrnp-
pxt cif 1'onilx.
Tint little l known of the peanut outside
of localities In wlilch It Is Brown , and oven
\vhero It Is most largely grown Us possi
bilities arc for the most part not at nil real
izes ] , anil It Is not by any means made to
yield tlie highest results It Is capable of.
Taking Into account all Its sources of value ,
the peanut ousht to be one of the most
profitable of the general farm crops In the
south. The following facto about It are
In thi ? main condensed from a bulletin ol
the United States Department of Ar-'IcuUure
prepared by H. 11. Handy of tlio ofllce of
experiment stations ,
The yearly production of peanuts In this
country , according to the lloston Herald , Is
about 4,000,000 bushels of twenty-two pounds ,
the bulk of the crop being produced In Vir
ginia , rJeorgla , Tennessee and North Care
lina. These 4,000,000 bushels , while fully
supplying the present demand of the United
States , constitute but a small part ot the
peanut crop of the world , as the exportation
from Africa nnd India In 1892 nmountod to
nearly 100,000,000 pounds , of which 222,000-
000 pounds went to Marseille ? for conversion
Thp largest part of the American crop Is
sold by Htrt-t't venders , but small amounts are
used by confectioners , chocolate manufuc-
Uiri-rs , and for the manufacture of oil. Pea
nut oil Is ussil for lubricating and soap mak
ing , and U a good substitute for olive oil
for salads ami other culinary purposes , and as
n suljstltuto for lard and cottolene and butter
In conkliiB. The residue from oil making ,
known as "peanut cake , " Is a hlchly valued
cattle food In the countries of Kurope , and
la also ground Into fine Hour and used as
human food. H makes good soup , griddle
cakes , mtiflins. etc. , nnd Is ons of the most
nutritive of foods. The vines , when dried ,
become a very nutritive hay , rfadlly eaten by
stcck , though requiring care in the fectllng ,
lent It proiluc > colic.
The present lines of the peanut and Its prod
ucts are likely to be greatly extended and
new channels of utility be found for It , ns ha *
been Iho case with cotton wed. With better
methods of tillage and
a larger yield per acre
the coat of production could bo greatly les
sened. According to the eleventh census the
average yield of peanuts In the United States
In 1889 wns 17.fi bushels
per acre , the avorugc
In Virginia being about twenty , and In Ten-
nesaei thirty-two bushels per acre. This ap
pears to be a very low average , especially as
olllclaj and eeml-omclal
figures give nfty or
sixty bushels ns an average crop , and 100
bushels Is not an uncommon yield.
While the peanut has been cultivated In the
United States to limited
a extent for a num
ber of years. It Is only since 18CC that the
crop has become of primary Importance In
the eastern section of this country , wlilch
seems peculiarly adapted to Its production.
Hetween 18C5 nnd 1S70 the rapid spread of
the culture of peanuts wns phenomenal. Kach
year doubled and at times Increased three
fold Its crop over that of the preceding
year , an that this country from being a large
Importer of West African nuts was soon
able to supply the domestic demand with the
home-raised article.
Virginia , North Carolina and Tennessee
produce a largo part of the peanut crop of
the United States. Within the last few years
this crop has ceased to be as profitable as
heretofore. The method of culture the an
nual planting of nuts on the same land , the
lack of proper rotation of crops , the complete
removal pf all vegetation from the land , nnd
the failure to replenish the soil by means of
fertilizers hnu been a great factor In roduc-
.nf , mu iMuuko ui inu u < upjy ruuucing
the ability of the land to produce such
crops ns were previously secured In that sec
tion , so that now. Instead of an average of
fifty bushels per acre , with frequent yields of
over 100 bushels , the average In the peanut
sections Is not over twenty bushels , while the
cost ot cultivation has been but slightly re
duced.
Aa regards food value , peanut kernels , with
nn average of 29 per cent of protein , 49 per
cent of fat , and 14 per cent of carbohydrates
In tlis dry material , fake a high rank , and
should bo classed with such concentrated
foods as wja beans , cotton seeds , etc. The
vines are shown by analysis to be superior
to timothy hay as a feeding stuff , and but
( lightly Inferior to clover hay. The food value
of the hay Is , of course , higher the greater
the percentage of nuts left on thn vines In
harvesting. The hulls
also appear ( o possess
considerable value as a feeding stuff , being
much richer In valuable food constituents
( protein , fat and carbohydrates ) than cotton
Mulls , which nro extensively used Jn some lo
calities in the south as a coarse fodder , and
about equal to the pporer grades of hay.
The ground hulls are used to a considerable
extent as n coarse fodder In European coun
tries. Peanut meal , the ground residue from
oil extraction , Is n valuable feeding stuff ,
highly appreciated , and extensively used In
foreign countries. It contains , as the aver
ages of over 2.000 analyses show , about B2 per
cent of protein , 8 per cent of fat , and 27 per
cent of carbohydrates , and Is one of the most
concentrated feeding stuffs with which we are
familiar , ranking with cottonseed meal , lln-
seeJ meal , etc. , and In some cases ahead of
them.
Ao regards fertilizing constituents , the pea
nut , llko other leguminous plants , Is rich In
nitrogen , nnd contains considerable amonnts
tl phosphoric acids nnd potash. The kernels
nro an rich In theaj constituents as theker
nels cf cottonseed , nnd the vines are nearly
s valuable ns a fertilizer as those of cow-
peas.
peas.Tho
The Virginia running variety of the peanut ,
being most widely known and most popular
with tlio trade , may be taken as tlio typical
American peanut. Its vines are large , with
iprcadlng branches , growing Hat on the ground
ind bearing pods over almost Its entire length.
The pods nro largo and white , weighing about
twenty-two pounds to the bushel. The Vir
ginia uiiuuti i.invi ) Kiuna 1'ii'ui miii mills
near the taproot , hut produces pods very
: Ioaely resembling those above described.
There are two varieties In Tennessee , the
red and white , the white closely resembling
the Virginia running variety and the red pro
ducing Homewliat smaller pods with kernels
having n dark red skin , This variety matures
earlier than the white , yields fewer pops , or
Imperfect pods , has a less spreading habit ,
and , on account of this difference In growth ,
Is perhaps somewhat mono easily cultivated.
The North Carolina ( or African ) variety ,
Krown In the Wilmington section of the state ,
lias much smaller pods than those just clo-
Kcrlbed , weighing twenty-eight pounds to the
bushel , the kernels containing more oil than
Ilioso ot oilier varieties ,
The Spanish variety has a relatively small ,
upright vine , forms small podu near the tap-
foot , nnd can be planted much closer together
than any of the others , thus producing a very
heavy crop to the acre.
The ncrlh Louisiana station found the Span
ish a ilcslrablo variety , easily harvested , all
of the peat ) adhering to the vine. It re
quired a much shorter period to mature , and
planted ns late as July 1 matured a full crop
In that latitude before frost. The pods
filled out well , forming few If any pops ,
The- Georgia red nut , llke > the similar vari
ety In Tennessee , has nicMlum-plzeil vines
growing up from the ground and fruiting
principally near the tap root , with three or
four kernels to | lie pod ,
TIitie ccmprUe all the varieties cultivated
In this country , The peanut of India and
Africa resembles the North Carolina variety
In size , and la raised principally for the oil
which Is contained In Its kernels.
In describing the use * ot peanuts It Is
Ecarcely necessary to more than refer to the
use to which fully three-fourths of the Amerl-
can-ralied crop Is devoted. The nut la
BorteJ In the factory Into four grades , the
first , sjcoml and third being sold to vender *
of the roasted peanut , either directly or
through jobbers , while Iho fourth Is gold to
confectioners to be- used In the making of
"burnt almond * , " peanut candy , and cheaper
grade * cf chocolates , The extent of the
use of the peanut by the American people
will be more fully appreciated when It Is
remembered that they v e 4,000,000 bushel * of
nuts yearly ( at a cost to the consumers of
1 J 10,000,000) ) , which do not form part of the
regular artless of food , but are Wen at odd
times.
The nut in utrd by thi planter as x fattpncr
for hi * hog * . The planter al D makes use
ot the vine under the namp of peanut h y ,
which Is carefully saved and ted to all kinds
of live ( lock , furnishing the best and cheap
est hay to be found In the peinut lection.
Millions of bushels arc being u xl In the
countries of the old world for the produc
tion of oil , In which the nutg nro Very rich.
This oil Is regarded ns equal to olive oil and
may bo employed for every purpose to which
that l.i applied. This oil forms from 30 to
CO per rent ( by weight ) of the shelled nut ; It
hfu on agreeable taste and smell , and Is more
limpid than olive oil , which U very much
resembles. Examinations ot peanut oil
manufactured In Tenne see show It to be
very similar In character to cottonseed oil
and olive oil. It Is sweet , palatable , and
clear , and , In fact , great quantities nre used ,
unknown to the consumer , Instead ot olive
oil.
In India , Kurope , Draill , and this country
It Is ti wl medicinally In Hie place ot olive
oil , and It Is also employed by manufacturers
as n substitute for the latter in fulling cloth.
Aa n lighting fluid It lasts a long time , but
does not glvo as clear a light as other burn
ing oils. It Is a durable , non-drying oil of
a light straw color , and It IP for Its oil that
the nut Is Imported Into Europe , many gal
lens being used In the manufacture of soap
as n lubricant In machine shops.
The most Important secondary product of
peanut oil manufacture Is the oil cake or
meal which remains after the oil has been
extracted by pressure. This sells for from
$ .10 to $33 per ton In Germany , whore It Is
need for feeding cattle and sheep. After the
oil which can be expressed Is secured there
still remains considerable fatty matter In the
cal < , which , together with Its other con
tents , makes a most valuable animal food.
Dr. W. H. Ilobertson of England , In his
experiment with peanut cake ns a food for
horses at the India farm , of which ho was
manager found that six pounds of cake per
day was sulllclent to keep a horse In good
working condition. In reference to Its use
as feed for other animals he snvs !
"I have used the cake very extensively In
feodlng working cattle. An allowance of
four pounds , per head , per day , with forage ,
keeps the animals In perfect health and condi
tion. I-'or fattening cattle I do not know of
any better food , In regard alike to Its feed
ing value and to the superior quality of the
beef produced.
"As a food for dairy cows It ls > admirable ,
both In Increasing the yield of milk and In
Improving Its quality. The butter of cows so
fed Is firmer and keeps much better than
that of cows fed on nny of the ordinary oil
cake. A dally allowance of four to six
pounds of thu cake , given In the form of
paste , nnd mixed with two or three pounds' of
wheat bran , constitutes a perfect food for
mllcb cows. I have had cows so fed for sev
eral yenrt' , yielding well and breeding regu
larly. For sheep there Is no better food than
cnrthnut cake , but for these animals I found
It best to give tlio cake dry and broken Into
small pieces. I had a large nock fed on the
cake for several years , and never knew any
bad results attending IU > use. The ewes so
fed bred regularly , milked well , nnd reared
excellent lambs , while the mutton ot thesa
cake-fed sheep was of superior quality.
"Many experiments ! have proved the value
of the cake as a fc3 < l for pigs. For' these
animals It was usually made into a thin gruel
nnd given mixed with bran , The same prep
arations , but In not quite so thin a condition ,
constitutes a superior food for fattening poul
try. The flesh of poultry fatted on the cake
Is white , fine , and of supjrlor quality. "
From the above , and as a result of the va
rious analyses , It can be concluded with cer
tainty that the peanut cake Is an excellent
cattle food , and can be made extremely valu
able If Judiciously mixed with other foods less
rich In oil and nitrogenous constituents.
A grade of food for animals known as "pen-
nut meal" Is made by grinding the hulls , Im
mature peanuts , nnd those of inferior grades ,
such as pops and saps , and n certain portion
of sound nuts mixed with other Ingredients.
This is carefully prepared , having all the dirt
and foreign matter eliminated. The fibre Is
also , to a largo extent , extracted , as well ay
the fluffy matter , and the meal Is probably
In a favorable condition for stock. The com
position compares favorably with that of
many foods now on the market.
There Is noihlng In this preparation which
cannot be secured by the farmer himself
without any expense , if he will take ordinary
care In separating his marketable peas from
the refuse stock before selling , which latter
woiim be a vauiauie auuition to ttie some
what meager supply of winter foJder ordi
narily provided by the farmers In the south
for stock other than their work animals.
Although the experiment made with pea
nut meal and biscuits as food for the German
army was not so successful ns to Induce the
authorities' to adopt It as a part of the ra
tions , still , analysis has shown conclusively
that It Is a most nourishing food for man ,
and as compared with other well known
forms of vegetable and animal food It has a
high value.
During the year between 1SC1 and 1805
peanut oil was manufactured by at least
fcur mills In the southern states , and used
as a lubricant by railroads and locomotives ,
uy wool and cotton spinners for their spin
dles , and by housewives Instead of lard for
shortening In bread and pastry. The cake
v/ns eaten by many living In the vicinity
of the mills and was highly spoken of by
: hose who used it as a palatable and nutri
tious food for man. The following Is a com
parison made by Prof. Konlg , based on the
irlce In Germany of the following twelve
irlnclpal foods reduced to "units of nutrl-
'
Nutritive I Cost per
units 11,000 units
I > eri _ > L > unU.Mij cents.
Skim milk OS.2 10.1
SI ; I in mill ; cheese 870.0 11.0
. '
l.'ull milk 143.S 11.5
lluenn . * . 1,275.7 15.5
\Vnl C23.9 22.2
llei-f G30.9 20.0
nuttrr 1.1S0.3 21.4
Pi-nil 778.C 4.2
I'otatoi-a 138.2 B.I
llye Hour CM.8 C.O
I lei' 531 6 10.0
" IVnnut " iNJ lL.--- " : 1,123.0 3.0
"itTfollows , 'therefore ' , that peanut meal Is
101 only the most nutritious , but by far the
cheapest of this whole list of food materials.
Headline Oir n lllxi > .
Chicago Itrcord : Hallway Manager ( to sub-
ord'note ) "Grlgson , I sent a confidential man
out the other day to see what old Iluddle-
ston would take for that straw stack ho has
jullt near our tracks about fourteen miles
out of town. Has he reported yet ? "
Grlgson "Ves , sir. He says Huddleston
wat.ts $75 for It , but It's not worth mors
than $50. "
Hallway Manager "Tell him to close the
mrgaln for $75 at once. It will cost us a
lundred If it burns up. "
_ Wood won't burn unless
air oxygen is present.
The food taken into the
body must be united with
oxygen before it can be
consumed and give heat
to keep the body warm.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-
liver Oil , with"hypoplios-
phites , is one of the best
fuel-foods , The cod-liver
oil obtains its oxygen
from the air and heat is
.produced. It warms ,
nourishes , invigorates ,
gives good blood , and
fortifies against the pierc
ing winds of fall and win
ter. The hypophosphites
tone up the nervous system
and improve digestion.
Scott's Emulsion prevents
colds , coughs , consump
tion and general debility.
SCOTT'S BMULSION hai Utn endorsed by the
mtdic . lprofeiilon for twenty ycirs.fi * jour dot-
tor. ) Thii it t u e It i lwjyj/a/jt/ lwiyj
uniform lw yi ceilsini lit puna NortvtfijH CoJ.
/Itvr Oil no J Ihf pbosftilit.
Put up In so cent * nd $1.00 tUtt. The mull lUi
ubt tOQUfh to cut yuur cough or hlp your btby.
TTTTI mrATTA T A TT.V TIT ? . A TTT1 ? n A V. mfln IiV\f II 11\T \ > 11 ianx
11
> j I LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF LINCOLN , NEBRASKA.
AIISTUACT OF TITM5.
J. II. MoMartry , S.I7 ! S. II Hi St.
AIICII rrncT.H.
Wm. rirnrl.'t < ( -It , Itlc-lmnU Hlk.
ATTOHXI3VS.
HumA : AltxrlillliT , 1IO1 O Ml. Tel 108.
llllflllKT .1 ItllllllltOIIK , 1OH O St.
llron-ii .t .Siimiitcr , It. li : & l.'t , 111:7
O < i ( .
I. I , , Ciililtrrll , It. 1O A 11 , MonlKom-
cry lllk.
J. C. Jolinntnii , U. JU & lit. Itlchnrilfi
lllk.
.1. P. l.nntr , II. .1 , 11U1 O St.
l.nvo .t Friiniiitnii , 111O St.
M < ) .t I'filk , 1127 O. St. I > | I IIP 753.
Slo.Vcrnpy .V : Knurr. 10 , ' | | I ) St. Tot. BOO
.Iiilin I' . Mnulc , MoMurlry lllk.
Jncoli Oiipcnlii-lliKT , 1OI ! > O St.
C. M. Parker. .MoMurtry lllk.
.1. K. Plillpolt , UZIS I ) St.
C. S. Itnlnl.oK , 1127 O St.
Itl < > l > tl A WIlNiiii , MoMnrtrjlllk. .
M , M. Slurr. It. HI ! , llro\viu-ll lllk.
StciiriiM .t Tyrrell , 11 lit ( J St.
Tnlliot , llryim .t Allen , 11. HIM ) Mc-
Murlry lllk.
HAICr.ltlKS.
II. W. Mnxwoll Co. , 1UO S. llltli St.
Phone , 7.-i. :
J. II. .Miller , 12IK M SI.
.11. I. . IVlliliiilill , 2i8. : > O SI.
HANKS.
American K.veluiiipre NntlonnI , 1100
Ciiliiniblnn < loiiiil , .1. 1 . WrlBlit ,
Pren. . lOii.'l O SI.
I''lr t .Vnllonnl , .V. S. Ilnrwooil , 1'red. ,
S. 12. Cor. llltli O. SIM.
11AIIIII2II SHOPS.
Charles Iloireii , llrnee lllk , IfitH .fc O
SIN.
W. l-\ Cole , S. W. Cor. 11 th & P. , Cm l-
tnl Hotel.
T. U. Docteh , ! > tli nnil O Six.
C. II. IlnirheN , I.liu'olu Hotel.
( ; < < > . .11. IlollliiHTor , 208 N. loth St.
C. A. I , . .ToluiHOii , 1)10 ) P SI.
Miller .t AViillnee. lOlh Jt O Sin.
J. M. MorrlH , 11B N. 12tli St.
C. T. Neville , 1OI N. 11 Hi St.
0. W. Pleasant , 12.T S. IOIH St.
ltviiner & Kuril , 2ll ! X. 1 tU St.
II. .1. ItobliiHon , liiiNeiiient llurr lllk.
W. M. Sniltli. 1025 N. St.
P. AV. Vnnnell , llth t O Sl .
eo. A. Wi-Iih , 120 S. 12lli St.
13. U. Wl 11 til HIM. 7I P SI.
H. A. Wine. itOl : O St. , Potvlu lllk.
1IATIIS.
ClirlH' Place , N. AV. Cor. 11th < t P. Sin.
Mrn. M. S. ( Soosre , I.inlles oMly , 151D
O St.
Siillilio-Siillne llatli Hoime , I > r . 31. II.
& .1. O. Kverelt , 1-llh & M St .
1I1UYCLI3S.
.luck Fnrrell , rear 112 ! N. llth St.
IMIUIC KrlHliette. 1-IKJ ! O St.
Win. KeiKiiii. I.IM : o st.
E. II. RIIthrlv. 15-10 O St.
II. II. Pierce , Irtth mill I' Sin.
n. i : . siiiieN , 112 N. iitu : st.
W. II. Wnnl. 1 1H O St.
mACICSMITHS.
C. IV. CnrxoiiH , S2n IV St.
KlHlier < t Wentover. 1 > 2O N St.
J. AV. .11 Illicit. lOtli .t M StH.
A. Sliiiini , 228 S. Otli St.
J. S ; Tylee , 212 S. lth St.
IIOAKIHM ; nousiss.
Mr . S. J. Allim-iiy , 122I > M. St.
1. llniier. l.'IOS X St.
MTH. I , . .1. Ila er , 1 OS X St.
Mr * . S. A. Gather , 11 IS ( I St.
Mrs , .11. OrnllfTiiy IJoRKi'tt , 1O21 M St
Mm. Eilnii Peery , 1128 a St.
MI-N. J. W. Ulil. 141(1 X St.
HOOKS AXI > STATIOXK11V.
II. AA' . llrowii. 127 S. llth St.
AA' . 13. IliirllnKiinif. iif : S. 11 Hi St.
.T. i > II.1nrI. 12O2-2IMI S. llth St.
A. T. I.emliiK & Co. , 11O O St.
C. M. OMliorn , l l S. 12th SI.
A. I. . Slimier. Cor. ISth & O Slit. ,
IIOTTI.IVG AA'OHKS.
1,1 n col n Hot ( lint AA'orkN. : il5-il7 : O Si
HHOIvKIlS.
Axtnter & Co. . 2111 S. 11th St.
A. I ) . IllPki * . lo : 8 ST St.
Penny fc Co. , 11 < h & X Six.
H. C. Von lie. 1 7 S. 11 tli St.
llt'SIXKSS ' C'OIjM3RI < : .
I ) . It. MlllbrlilKi' , llth .t O StH.
CANCKIl it TIMIOK SPECIALISTS.
Dr. T. O'Connor , 1 OI ! O St.
AVenley fluprn , M. I ) . . 1122 O St.
CAUIUAKES AXIJ AA'AOOXS.
Illllmeyer Sadler , litl-tr : ! : M St.
Huriuer * Wine-neuter , 1H2O O St.
HOH.I .fc Mueller. 2jr. : S. Olh St.
SIVIIIINOU .t AiiilerNiui. 1121 P St.
J. S. Tylee , 212 S. ilth St.
CIOAHS.
Krniik Iu Tell , 1O2O O St.
Xevllle Ilron. , 11. . \ . 11th St.
< ; . it. Avoir. 10:10 : o st.
Ktl. V oil HIT , 1207 O SI. , Phone 1.
CI.OAKMAICIXO.
Mr * . Ailille 13. Slnnv , I.'IIO X St.
CI.OTIII.VR.
IlrotviilnKT. ICi"K A Co. , 1)1.-1 ( ! ) O St.
Kiliv. Cerf & Co. , 2. O St.
CI.OTHIXti CLEANED.
MM. Mary Wnlker. J 7 S. llth St.
CO A I , .
llnrlon I'-ncl Co. , lO I O St.
.1. M. llronil , 1007 O St.
lliiHHcv Coal Co. . 1(12-1 O SI.
J. F. DeNt-lier , I ! ) ! . " . .1 St. , Phone 'til.
DlerkM I.iiinlier A Coal Co. , 125-1-K )
S. Mh St.
J. S. Cnhel , 11(1 ( S. itlli St. Phone ! ! ( ) ! ) .
HiitehliiN .fc Hyiitt. 1OIO O St.
II. M. I.cnvltt. 117 X. 12lh St.
Lincoln Coal Co. . 1(11.1 O. St.
Noh. Conl Co. . E. llneker , 11-1 S. 12lh
St. , Phone 2tI. :
OlierlleM * Luialicr & CouI Co. , 127 >
12lh SI.
AA'm. H. O'.Shca , 2Olh anil X Stx.
M. L. Frexter , 122f > O St. I'hoiie85. .
CluirleH 1C. AVIlNon. 410 S. llth St.
- COLLECTIONS.
'N Colleelloii AKeney , II. Hnr-
rlxou , liiiuiKTer , Cniiltal Hotel ,
R , It. Keiiinii-l , liil : X St.
IlIeketlH A AVIlMon , MeMnrtry lllk ,
H. C. VOIIIIK , 1.'t7 S. II Hi SI.
COMMISSION MEIICHAXTS.
C. JneoliNon , 217 N. Dili SI.
COXTIIACTOIIS .V 1IIIILIII3US.
1) . II. llriMVii , 2:11 : S. lOlh SI. '
J. .1 , Ilntler , III. S. lillh St.
DENTISTS.
L. P. Davis , D.D.S. , llth & O Six.
O , F. Lanihertxon , D.D.S. , Cor 12th
.t O Six.
J. lllxer , D.D.S. , 12'tl O St.
Dr. F. D , Shenvlii , II , 17 , llurr lllk.
LolllNVlltc , D.D.S. , 11I7 S. 11th St.
DEPAIIT.MEXT STO1IES.
II. Heriiolxlilnier .V Co. , II.'U-I. N St. ,
201.2IB S. 12lh St.
DETEOTIA'ES ,
State Deteetlve Axxoelatlon , A. L.
P unil , Chief , ilil IIr Ilnnriiell lllk.
D1IICSSMAKE1IS. '
.HUM Lizzie Elvln , I."IK O .SI , , II. 1.
Mm. 11. EiirlKht , I2O S. 10th SI.
Mrn , Jennie Fliiney , It , 27 , Polvlii lllk.
.11 rx. Anna Cnllnii , 1-IO5 O SI.
MIXN M , Malone , HriMViiell lllk.
.Mrx , Jennie 1'ollov , 1-11.1 N SI.
StnrjrlM Slxlcrx , l.VJt : O St.
Mrx. C. J. Toilil , 1121 O SI ,
DHL'RS ,
11. AV. Ilroivii , 127 S. llth St ,
Henry II. Hurtle , 1)211 O St.
\V , T. DuilKiM.n , 18tt : O St , -
Knrekii lleiuedy Co. , 10'tl N St.
A. I. . Shinier , Cor. Ifilh A O Six ,
S , A. 1) . SlilllliiK , 2 7 S. lllli St ,
Nvu' Laimlni ; Pharmacy.
J. C. AV'iieitij > eiu-r , lill ) S , Kill ) SI.
DHV ROODS.
FltrKcralil Dry RoooilH Co. , Il2-2lt
O St ,
bkurnt-'M Ne v Vork Store , 11OI ) O St.
Ni
, CIIIMSTS.
.M , O. Itellly , It Hi nnil M St * .
It. L , Smith , ftor/IMIi .t M St * .
KMPLOVME.VI' IIUHEAL'S.
Lincoln Kntiilnj mcnt nnil llrntul
llurenti , 1(1,12"O St.
P. Conrxey lllchittiln , 112 N. lOtli St.
KXPHHSS COMPAMES.
AilnniM i.tirrnn Co. , F. E. Mel.nnnlillii ,
MnniiKer , 11. ( S , loth SI.
EVE .VXD 13AH SPECIALISTS.
Dr. Mniltleii , S. AV. Cor. llth mill O St .
Dr. F. L. Illxer , 121(1 O SI. Phone add.
Ft.OHISTS.
Frey t Frey , 1M S. 12th St.
FI.OI'II AND FEED.
Atlantic MIlllnKT Co. , llohert Peterson ,
Ma miner , 120 S. Dili St.
Reo. A. linker , 1SIU O SI.
J. .M. llroail , 1(107 O St.
llonil A Ileilxon , 41(1 ( S. llth St.
II. L. Rnrtcii , O anil 21th Sin.
.In * . Rllleti , 2lir O SI.
S. A. Heiiton , 2IOI ) O St.
M. L. HlKley , lliii : : O St.
C. .Inenhxon , 217 N. llth St.
.1. D. JohiiNon , 145 S. Jth ) .St.
Johnxon .t tlxen , ll.S S. Dili St.
H. N. TIMVII , 27th mill O Six. Phone
r 20.
CharleN 13. AVIlnon , 440 S. llth St.
FLOllIl MILLS.
Illrehanl , llrlilne .t Co. , HIT. X. llth St.
FI'llNISHED ItOOMS.
"Arwylp. " Mrx. S. A. AVnrtl , 1 HI S. 12th
SI. Phone (157.
Win. llurr , 1 27 O St.
A. C. Elicrhnrt , 1K12 P SI.
Mrx. S. .1. Harris , 1112 ! N , Cor. 14th St.
Mrx. M. A' , .lonex , 2tl : S. Otli St.
Mrx. S. D. Kemnton , it8 : S. lOtli St.
Palace DliiliiK Hall , ll.'IO X St.
Shnirerx' Aiincl.'tlt S. 12th St.
Mrx. M. E. ShiMV , l.'tl ! ) N St. . '
FUIIMTUHI3. " * '
llayaril A Rnerln. 1I21I O St.
.Melnxer A .S cnrlnncii , 1I125 O St.
Frniiz Peterx , IBIS O St.
FltltltlEIt.
F. 13. Voelker , C ir. 12th fc N Six.
RAS AND RASOL1NE EXRINES.
R. C. .Moore , IH ( > N. Oth St.
ROVEUXMEXT CLAIM AREXTS.
Jolin < illlexiile , lir. X , iith : St.
RDXSMITHS.
Ixaac Frlwlicttc , 1-l.'tr O St.
Wm. ICelxall. 14tl : > O St.
RHOCEIllES.
Frank CiimiliiKhaiii , < 120 N. 12th St.
J. F. Dexeher , 11)1.J SI. Phone 411.
It. L. Rnrteii , < ) ' .t 2ith Stx.
.lax. Rllleii , 2lir. O St ,
S. A. Ilenton , 2101) O St.
Win. llolalinur , 1425 O St.
S. S. McKcuney. 2712 O St.
.1. Mailxen , 20 It ) O St.
II. F. KCIIKIIII. 2115 S. llth St.
Mrx. O. Hlorilan , Kill ) O St.
< : . i > . Sciianf , : i2i : x. : ) th st.
C. M. Seltr , 1125 O St. Phone O2O.
J. AV. Smith .C Co" UIO S. llth St
The Keyxtone , 142 S 12th St. Phone
744. '
II. N. Town , 27th & O SIM. Phone B2O.
Alex AVeher , fii-tKJ : N. 14th St.
D. M. AVIlt , IDtli & O Stx.
lI.tVanoul , 14Oi d St. Phone BIS.
R.rtJ1 jv. | OF P.
AVII1 II. Love.JC. ' . K. II. S. , 1113 O St.
GLASfs'AJVD PAINT.
S ( a nil aril Rliixn j&'l'ulnt Co. , S. K. Cor.
12th .t M Six. |
H > niAA'AHI3.
Ilnmiiliroy llr x ? ; JJO1-1O7 jf. Oth St.
, i ! lNESS.
Chan. 13. Slefe3-4 & " " S1-
AVoodworth & ii nll. 1218 O St.
ifATS , ETC.
J. A. Smith. 11U ? O St.
IIIDUS , ' FUHS , li'I'U.
Dohson & LaiiKrcii , 2O II St ,
1IOHSESHOE1NR.
Meyerx & Ilolofxoii. 122 S. 14th St.
HOUSES.
Mcailotv llrook Fine Stoek Farm , F.
AV. llnlilirlii .V Son. 1205 (1 St.
HOTELS.
Capital Hotel , llth ami P Six.
Hotel Ideal , AV. C. Floury , 121 S. 14th
SI.
Klmhall Hotel , 151O O St.
The Lincoln , Olh anil P Stx.
The Llmlell , l.'lth anil M Six.
The AVImlxor , 22428 N. lllh St.
Tlerniin Hold , 2IIH N 7th St.
Tremont Hoiixe , Nth ami P Stx.
Union Hotel , 728-i : ( ) 1' St.
_
ICE.
M. L. Trexter , 122 ! ) O St.
IXStlHAXCE.
llanUerx' Life IIIH. Co. . llth & P. Stx
Fnrnierx' .t Meretinnlx' lux. Co. , Fiirm-
erx' .t MerchaittH * lliiilillngr.
J. H. IiikNter. 1025 O St.
R. H. ICImmell , 1:1 ( X St.
The Teaeherx' National Fraternal
lleiiellt Axxn. , . " ( ) . ' ! llrm'C lllock.
Travelerx" Life * .t Acclilcnt , Ilooni H
Dillon lllk.
IXA'ESTMISNT AND LOANS.
Ahhott llrox. Loan Co. . 1O25 O St.
F. AV. llnlilivln .t Son , 121)5 ) O St.
II. F. Folxom , Caxhler ImluHtrlal Sav-
III.-TX Hank.
Helm .t lleeil , 112 S. 12th St. Tel. ( I ! ) . ' !
J. II. IiikNter. 1025 O St.
.1. II. McMiirlry , ilclliirtry lllk.
Mereltanlx' Truxt Con ] Oi > S. lOtli St.
A. E. Moi-ller. 11)25 ) O St.
Seunrlty Iiivi-xlment Co. , ItlclinrilN Ilk
AA'ard .t Ciilliertxon. 11)11 ) O St.
AVooilfvaril Ill-ox. , 1O5 S. llth St.
II. C. Voiinir. ii7 : S. llth St.
IHOX AVOHIvS. I1OILI3HS , V , 13XRINES
lleiluex Lincoln Iron AVr > rkx , 7th iipil
M Six.
J. IloherlK , 205 S. Ilth St.
JEWELEHS.
Illueilel .t Crocker , 121O O St.
Diive Hakeii , 211) N. lOlh St.
F. II. Harrlx , 112:1 : O St.
E. S. Ktiiis , 1'tOO O SI ,
A. 13. Patch , 2tr : : t O St.
if\tt tut f vnli-.ll L
Hunter Printing Co. , S2i : N. llth St.
GCOI-KC llrollierx , 1KI-11H S. l.'lth St.
Jno. Mclnloxh , 11'tl N St.
L. D. AA'ooilriilf , 'llth ' and M StH.
(
.IVfiVC. ( SHOPS.
s. Poixk } , : tu : v , ' ojh st.
LAUNDRIES.
Clarkxon Lllllllilr.V Co. , IIHO-II.'IH S. llth
SI. Phone 2 ( f.
The Hexl Laundry , I-'IIO.S O St.
Vnle llrox. ( Hand Liinndry ) , 1-117 O St ,
LIA'nilVjSTAHLES.
A. G. iiiiinic ) cr , ! - : : M st. TI-L .itr : .
Jordan A Rccxe' . KKII ) O St.
AV. P. Snillh , | IH"ll St.
Spcre A Co. , Jl.'tl' SI Dili St.
LOAN OFFICES.
M. PoiNky , i : ; : { o St.
) lerKN Lnniher A ( Coal Co , , liirS. ! .
lh SI. s *
J. S. ( iahel , IIt ( S. liilli St. Phone ItOII.
S. K. Martin , 7.7 ! X SI.
Micrlli-N Llliuhi-r A Coal Co , , 1-7 X.
l th S | .
Will. H. O'Shca , lid 111 A X Six.
II. L. Trotter , lii O O St.
MA.M.FACTURl.VtJ OPTIOIAX ,
, 13. Thompiiuii , ' 1UII O St.
lAXUFACTUHEIlS t F .1IATTRI3SSI3S.
a > -ne A Leek , ID III A 1C Six.
MASS ACE.
ITN. M. ( JnoRc , mill O SI. , LaillcM ( Inly.
Sanitarium , Mill .V .11 Six.
MEAT MARKETS ,
ieo. A. IlaU-cr , IN.'II O St.
I. L. Illnlcj , lliii : : O St ,
Vm. HolalliiK- r O St.
j. LneiltUe , IIIII ) S. lllh St.
J. MiuUcn , UOIH O SI.
lenr > Pfcllf , III I , S. Hth SI.
i. P. Schaiif , ! l : t X , lllh St.
I. .V. TIMVII , lITIIi A O Stx. Phone MO. !
'he Tiu-ker Co , , CJ. A. Tneker , .Mur. ,
Cor. iilh : A O Stx. Phone. 7.11.
Velter PueUtiitr Co , , Ultl .V , 10th St.
D. M. AVIlt , lUlh & O Ht * .
MEDKMTIOX , DOSIMF.TRir SYSTEM.
H. S. Axlilcy. M. 1L. 1UI5 O St.
MHRCHAVr TAILORS ,
tieo. Cnllen , 11Ui : O SI.
L. S. ( illllxk , R. IS-111 Xen-mait lllk.
.lame * llearii , It- ! ) S , 11th St.
Mrx. M. .Tolinoon , 1(111 ( : O St.
.11. II. McLmiKlillii , 1liil ( X SI.
Lincoln Panlx Co. , IUO S. llith St.
.Veil. Panlx , i- Suit Co. , O. R. Oakley ,
1U17 O St.
13. S. Reeil , 11S. ! . 11th St.
A. AV. Slctciixkl , V. M. C. A. IlnlliUliR.
Mrx. Mary AValker. IJI7 S. lllh St.
MILK DEPOTS.
AA'm. A. SproiiK , l.'tl S. lllh St.
.1111LI N EH V ,
M. Ackermmi .V Co. , 1 ( ) ll-tl : O St.
Mlxxex lletti , III I S. ll-'lli St.
Mrx. 1A' . E. Cohh , 117 S. 11th SI
Mr * . Cieo. Cnllen , 1-1:1 O M.
C. 13. Van Dilxen , It-It O SI.
.Mrx , M , Luke , Mil. , O SI.
.MODELS AXD PATTERXS.
M , O. Rellley , llth ami M Stx.
T. .1. Thorp * Co. , UOS S. llth SI.
MOM'MEXTS AXD STATUARV.
ICImhnll Ili-iif. . . Cor. ir.lh anil O Six.
.1. F. Sheehy , ioiM-ii : ( ) SI.
AV. II. Tylee , 7(111 L St.
Ml'SICAL MERCHAXIHSE.
X. P. Cnrllce .t Co. . L'I7 ( S. llth St.
Extey , .V- Camp , it : S. I'-'lh St.
FerKiixoii Mnxle Co. , its ; S , tlttU KU
XEWSPAPERS.
The Call , 21KI X St.
The Courier , 2X3 X 11th St.
The llenilil , iai \ . Dili St.
The Xetvx , 1 :1 : X. Ilth St.
The Frel Prexxe , llth A X Six.
The Slate Journal , tlth A P Stx.
NEWS-BEE AGENCIES.
AA' . II. Plllxhury , Mirr. . Lliieolii elrenla-
tlon , I' . O. llov St7. :
Irn llroirn. 111 X. llth St.
Capitol Hotel Xcwn Stmiil.
Frank Dn Tell , 1 ( > ( ) O SI.
R. J. Hellrlek , l.'Ot O SI.
Lincoln Hotel XIMVK Stmiil.
Llmlell Hole ! Xeux Stanil.
II. Onry , 11th anil O Six.
AVliiilNitr Hotel XCIVM Stmiil.
L. H. AVreii , 17 S. 11th St.
Eil VOIIIIK : , , 11:07 O St.
OPTICIANS.
II. M. llcttx , R. . - , AlexniKlcr IHIr.
PACKERS.
Sn-Ift Heef Co. , 71-1 O St.
PHOTOCRAPIIERS.
J. F. Kennedy , 1O2I1 O St.
P. AV. Marcellnx , laaa O SI.
P. E. Poe , HIS S. lath St.
T. AV. ToM-iixenil , S'M S. llth St.
PHYSICIANS AND SUROEOXS.
Dr. N. J. lleaehley , 1'I ! ! ) S. llth St.
J. AA' . Ilotviiuin , M.I ) . . H. . ' 53 , llrowiiell
llloek.
AA'm. ( ireeii , M. D. , 1 15 O St.
Dr . Holyoke A Holyoke , 1117 S. 11 St.
Dr. L. II. Macilonald , Flat C , SnllNhiiry
llloek.
Mlxn Letiore Perky. M . D. , H. 1O , Littl < -
llloek. Phone ia. .
G. H. Slmmoiix , M. I ) . , 1UOO O St. ,
I'hone iS7.
PLUM HERS.
AA'm. Axhton , llth a nil N Stx.
Korxiiicycr Plumbing Co. , ai5 S. 11 St.
I'OUTRAIT 1'AIXTEIl.
C. AA' . Hill kilt , lia N. St.
I'OTTERY.
Lincoln Pottery AVorkH , T15 S. Int St.
PHIA'ATE SCHOOL.
"St. Thereim'x "
, Slxterx of Charity ,
l.'lth A M Stx. *
HAILROAD TICKET OFFICES.
Mo. Paelllc Hy. , F. D. Cornell , C. P. A
T. A. , laol O St.
Hock Ixlniul H. It. , C. A. Rutherford ,
ABcnt.
HEAL ESTATE.
F. AA' . HiiliMvIn .t .Son , 11ir O St.
John J. Gllliliiu , lOlh . .CO Stx.
Helm .t Reed , lliOl O St. Phone IMS.
J. H. Iiikxter. K ) , ' , O St.
.1. P. Llllllz , R.4 , ] lii O St.
A. E. Mueller .fc Co. , R. at ) , lOi : . ' O St.
J. H. MeMnrtry , MeMiu-try lllk.
Pierce Realty Exchange , Olllec Cap
ital Hotel.
AA'ooil & Ciilherlxon. R. 0 , 11)11 O St.
H. C. VIMIIIKit7 S. lllh St.
P. S. Rice , II. 11 , 11S7 O SI.
REXOA'ATIXO ( FEATHERS A MAT-
TRESSES. )
H. 13. Doraii , l..lin O .St.
HESTAURANTS.
O. AV. Admiix , ID.-.l O St.
I'eter R. Ilrmin , 1i : ! > S. 12th St.
Carver'x Dlnlnu : Hull , Ht ( P St.
H. Klover , lO.'KI X SI.
Jmnex Henry , llti : S. loth St.
.1. H. Miller , 11M5 M. SI.
XelllfTan A Itymi , ! ! ( > S. llth SI.
Palace Dining Hall. 1II1O X St.
Ceo. II. Seotl , IIIII S. lath St.
Shairer'x Annex , Kli : S. Ililh St.
The Model , . ' ( UO S. lath St.
SAXITARIL'M.
Siiliiho-Snlliic Hath Hoiixe , Drx. M. II.
A J. O. Everett. Cor. 1-lth A M StH.
SCfLPTOH.
John CnrrlcNIII ! S. Illlli St.
SHOE STOIlfJ.1 AXD SHOEMAKERS.
Michael Ilaiier , 1(11(1 ( O St.
Fred IlraiidhorHt. Inll ! ) O St.
Cyrnx Carman , II Ilraee lllk.
A. Gartner , SKI P St.
Perklnx A Sheldon Co. , 1 111) O St.
J. H. Pcttlt , KIO S. IfUh St.
SanderHoii , Schni-enian A Davix , l-l.'t
O St.
KiiiKSteear , . ' 11)2 S. lllh St.
U. . .S. Shoe Store , lOKt O St.
M. AVall , V. M. C. A. lliillilliin.
SKIN , VI3XI3HI3AL A GEXITO URIN-
ARV DISEASES.
Dr. 13. J. Anurlc , l It : : O St. Phone . ' 17a.
STA.ll P PATTI3RXS.
Mrx. L. M. Liikc , Mil. O SI.
STOVES AXD Ft'HXACES.
Ilayiird A Gncrin , l.'tlf ! ) O St.
Mciiir.cr A S vearlimen : , IIIO St.
The Hall IlroM. Co. , I.'IOH O St.
SURGERV AND DISEASES OF AVOME.\ .
Dr. J. O. DaiVNOii , 1IO , " O St. Phone il.'KI
TEAS , COFFEES AXD SPICES.
Golden Gale Ten Co. , HID S. llth St.
TELEGRAPH AXH TELI3PHOXI3 CO'S.
Poxtal Co. , F. C. Laccy , Murr. , 1O1 ! S.
t t t It Kt
KtTHEATRICAL
THEATRICAL GOODS.
C. M. Oxliorn , iil : S. llilh St.
TICKET IIHOKERS.
Gco.V. . Joh-nxoii , 11:07 O SI. Phone 1.
TINSMITHS.
F. AV. iiiiiiarii , : tir s. oih st.
TOYS.
A. L. Shadcr , Cor. 15th A O StH.
TI'RKISII IIATIIS.
Chrlx' Place , N. AV. Cor. lllh A P Six.
Sun I In rln in. Cor. Mill A M. Six.
UXDI'tRTAKERS.
JamcH Henton , : i-ll ! S. Ilth St.
A. F. Oeder .V Co. , l-'O S. Kith St.
Phone 1UH.
Troyer A Gingery , . ' 11(1 ( S. lllh SI.
l/'PHOLSTEHEHS.
It. 13. Doran , ir.lil ) O SI.
E. C. llartxhorn , 11:11(1 ( .11 SI.
Frniia Peter , l..IS O St.
A'ETERIXAHY HOSPITALS.
S. 13. Coxiord , V. S. , Hi : . ' 51 SI. Tel. . | : ! 5.
Dr , Gen. P. Tneker , MOI .V St. Tel , 7r - ' .
VIXEGAR AVORKS.
Lincoln A'lncKar U'orkx , l-'Iil N. 1) St.
VOICE Cl'LTllIti : .
llrx. Kate II. Cheney , . - . ( ) ! > Ilraee lllk.
AVALL PAPER.
A. T. LcinlnK , 11IIII O SI. , 118 N , lllh
SI. A 1S1.T O SI.
WINDMILLS ,
tcrmntor Co. , II. F. Hodwklnx , Murr. ,
7I-i- ! ( : O St.
AVIXES AND LIUIIORS ,
O. It. Hertrnm , 110 S. llth St ,
Win. Hi-mult , ail N. Dili SI.
Capital Hotel liar , Chax. M. llnril.
D. J. DiiKan , III ! ) N. Dili SI.
P. J , Kennedy , 1117 P SI.
Lincoln Hotel liar , Jmnex Hamilton ,
Prop ,
Ijicra llonxe Ilnllet , 115 S. llilli St.
Fretl Ottciix , 1U55 O St ,
s , ScHirxohn , aai N , loth .st.
I'lie Ahhey , 1-S K , lllh St.
I'lie Dliiiuonil , Hill O St ,
Tin.- Turf , " 11:7 S. lath St :
WHOLESALE DEALERS
lltTIFICIAI. STOM3.
The Lincoln Arllllelnl Sloue t Tllr
Co. , 1201 O SI. Phone I.
111:1:11. :
CroM-n llrcwtnw Co. , MO S. Ilth St.
( Itilncy llrenlnuCo. . . E. Pnnernm ,
AKCIII , 14(1 S. lOlh SI.
SehlltK IlreMliiu : Co. , II. J. Sitmlcrn ,
AKciil , 21(1 N. 7th St.
1IOOKS AND STATIOXEHV.
AA' , n. llnrlliiKltn , 1:15 : S. llth St.
COAL.
Ilartoit Fuel Co. , Illlh ami V Stx.
llnxxcy Coal Co. , 11124 O St.
.1. S. Rahel , 11(1 ( S. l.'tlh St.
M. L. Trexler. 1221) O St.
COAL. EXI'Ll'SIVELV ' AVHOLES.1 L13.
Reo.V. . Crllilicn , 15th .V O Six.
11. M. I.cavltl , 1 iii : : O St.
CIRAItM.
Neville llrox. , 115 N. 11th St.
CO.M MISSION .111311 CHANTS.
llnxkell , lloxtvorth ACo. . , 21(1 S. 7 St ,
llarjrreavr * llrox , . Till O St.
D13PAUTMI3XT STOU13.
H. Iteriiolxlieliner , VCo. . , lKtl-45 A
A 201-215 S. 12th SI.
1)11 V ROODS.
H. It. Nlxxley .V Co. , 11)2(1-28 O SI.
FI.OItlSTS.
Frey Jt Frey , 114 S. 12th SI. '
FI.OUH AND FEED.
F. S. .Tohnxoii A Co. , 221) S. tlth SI.
Keliilall .V Smith , MOO P St.
J. lleach . .VCo. . , 225 X 12th St ,
Frank .11. Pierce * Co. , I44O O St.
FfltNITl'ltE.
AVIxconxlit Furniture anil Colllti Co. ,
( IO1-O7 L St. h
F. E. A'oelker , Cor. 12lh N Stx.
tJLASS * PAINT.
Stnniliiril Rliixn .V Paint Co. , S. K. Cor.
12th .t M StH.
RHOCEUIES.
C. H. Unman . .VCo. . , 1(102 O St.
HarKrcavcx llrox. , Till O St.
1C 13.
M. L. Trexter. 1221) ) O St.
ICE CHK.AM , MILK AND CHEAM.
13. Slxler. 127 S. IHIh St. Phone ( KM ) .
LEATIIEIt.
Lincoln Leather Co. . 82(1 O St.
LUMI1EH.
Lincoln Lnniher Co. . 1111 S. l.'lth SI.
S. K. Martin Co. . 7t7 : N St.
M. L. Trexter. 1221) O St.
MILLINEHV.
Ackerman .t Co. , 1O2-U ! ) : O St.
MUSICAL ROODS.
N. P. Cnrtlx Co. . 207 S. llth St.
Extey . Camp , l.'tl ) S. 12th SI.
PACKING COMPANIES.
Ciiilnhy Packing Co. , F. A. Gale , Mpr. ,
G15 L St.
PLUMIIIXR SUPPLIES.
AA'extern Supply Co. , 82O-22 N St.
STATUAHV AND MONUMENT *
Klmhall llrox. , 15th ami O Stx.
STOA'ES AND FUUNACES.
Hall llrox Co. , iil)8 : ) O St.
TA1LOHS FOlt THIS THADE.
Nehrnxka Paiilx .t Salt Co. . 1217 O St.
Siielr HerzoK Tailoring Co. , 1228-M : )
O St.
AVIM ) MILLS.
\Vexterii Supply Co. , 820-22 K St.
WOOD . AVOHK. SASH , IIL1NDS , ETC.
ClirtlH .t A'liu llaiiherif Co. , 001-23
M St.
HAVELOCK , NEB.
This IN the flrxt xlatloii northenxt
from Lincoln ami lx a xnlmrh of the
It coiitaliix the repair xhopx of the
II. .t M It. It. , employing altrayx ML-V-
eral hiimlreil hanilx.
Scorex of honxex lire now In iirocex *
of erection. It hax KTOOI ! clnirehert
ami Hi-hoolx , a roller HoiirliiK mill I ,
ami lx xnrroiimleil hy very fertile anil
hlKhly ciiltlvnteil fnrmliiK lamlH.
LEADING BUSINESS MEN
IIAKEHV.
J. Forhex.
HANKS.
Slate Hank of Havelock , Iloht. Lyonx ,
Ca Nh I IT.
llAltllEHS AND MATHS.
D. O. Piper.
C. M. Scott.
HILLIAHD HALL.
.1. C. Sturm.
HLACKSMITHS .t CAIIUIARE M AKEHS.
llroail water .t Deiiiilx.
CLOTIUXfi. l
P. Domielly , Imlliimi Ave.
COAL.
D. C. Ilerry.
O. Maxterx.
CIRAHS .fc CONFECTIONEHV
Mrx. .llnry O'Domielly.
D. F. AVooilx.
DHURS ,
Dr. .T. A. Scott.
13. 13. Slinlcr.
DHV ROODS.
„
Peter Donnelly.
FLOUIt & I < 'EED.
F , J. Alileiihriiek.
I < \ AV. Carr.
E. ICenirorlhy.
O. Maxlrrx.
GENERAL .1IEIICHANDISI3.
A. AValkcr.
REM'S F.UUNISHINRS.
R. G. Snillh.
GIIAIN.
D. C. Ilerry.
RHOCEIIIKS.
F. .1. Alilcnhrnck.
F , AV. Carr ,
13. ICcnivorthy.
O , Mnxlerx.
1'hlppx llroN. A Co.
HOTELS.
Hnvelock Hotel , Mrx. II. I.npc , Prop ,
Holllet Hoiixe , .1. ( i. llolllct , Proi ,
.McCornilek Honxe.
The ArU , Jnx. Cmnphell , PI-OIL
HOHSESHOEINU
Ilroailtvater t Dennlx.
IXSUKANCI3.
.1. J. Knar.
.IEWELEH.
Ell S. AVliiKcl.
.HILLS.
ICcmlall .V Teirt ; II. Sturm , Miller ,
MEAT MAHICET.
C. Morn n.
LAUNDHV.
R. a. Smith.
LUMIIEU.
D. C. Ilerry.
NEAVSPAPEH ,
The TlniOM , llaiiKhmaii Pnli. Co. , I'rojiw ,
1'IIVSICIANS.
C. F. Italian ! , M.I ) . , Lnmiiixtcr lllk.
A. .1. McKlmion , M.I ) , , olllcu over Shu-
Icr'H.
Dr. J , A. Scud.
POSTMISTRESS.
Mrx. Mary O'Donm-lly.
HAILIIOADS ,
II , .t M , II. It.
C , II , L A P. , H , II , tiri-KKT , AKeiit.
HEAL ESTATE ,
J. J , Knar.
Iloht. Lyonx.
HESTAUHANT.
J. P , licit/ .
SHOE STORES A SHOE MAKERS.
, J. Alilunhrnck.
Peter Diimii-lly , Indiana Ave ,
D , F. Wood * .
SCHOOL.
( \ I' . Corey , Principal.
UNIVERSITY PLACE
Electric carx unite thin vIlliiKP nllti
the mljolnlnu- city of Lincoln. Hit
heart of nhlch I * only three mllei
illxlnnt.
The Nclirn-.Ua AVexlejati iinlverxlty
lx the center for thlx liemitlfal elnitct
of xnliiirhan homex.
The colIi-Ke hnllilhiK U maxxlvc , th
cmniitiH lx xpnclonx , ami iiiaunlll.
ceiitly xllnateil upon the xnmmlt ol
Kcntly rlxliiKKioiliul tthlch xlopex Id
the i alley mites auny.
Thlx N the urea ! .MelhoiINt college
of XchraxUa nnil hax mnv nearly hall
a thoiixaiiil xlnileiitx In at leiiilnnee ,
The tuition lx free. Support lx oh.
tnlneil from the church conference * ,
LEADING BUSINESS MEN
HAMC.
The AA'liuloni Hank , T. II. AVImhcrly ,
Cnxhlcr.
HAIIIIERS.
L. R. Ilntler , Our. St. Paul A AVar.
rcn MX.
HLACKSMITHS .t WARON MAKERS
D. AV. Clark.
HIIICK.
H. t ) . Castle A : ( 'o.
COAL.
R. O. Caxlle . ( Co.
W. .1. D. Coniilx.
DRURRISTS.
J. 13. Hiirxey.
FI.OI'R A FEED.
R. F. HUT.
> I. II. Mnxxcttcr.
ti3NI3RAL ; .MERCHANDISC.
R. Dally .t Co.
D. C. Phillips.
T. AV. Smith.
HARDWARE.
.11. L. Fuller.
INSURANCE.
H. llnreh A Son.
llnhli McCartney.
ICE.
AV. .1. D. Coiinlx.
JUSTICE Oli' Til 13 PEACE.
J. Ileniielt.
LUM1IEII.
It. O. Cnxtle .V Co. " '
MANl'FAfTfRER ' OF SDISOIL PLOW&
D. AV. Clark.
MEAT .MARKET.
C. II. Moxely.
PIIVSICIAN.
AV. 1C. Cnrlyle , .11.D. . CorMiller A Wctvr
rill Six.
POSTMASTER.
J. A. Alley.
NEII. WESLI3VAN UXIA'EUSITA' .
Rev. IKIIIIC Crook , D.D. , Chancellor.
Clinx. Forilyee , A.M. , Principal Normal
Dejit.
N13AVSPAPEl. |
The Tlinex , IlmiKhniaii Pnli. Co. , Prop *
XOTAHV PUIIL1C.
J. Dennett.
REAL ESTATE.
H. lliirch A Son.
Hoht. .lleCartney.
SHO13MAKERS.
L. S. llnllliiKcr.
STOA'ES A TIXWARIC.
M. L. Fuller.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaves IHUnLTKOTON & MO. IllVKU.lArrives
OmalinUnlonDeiot | _ , 10th .t Munon Sta. | Omaha
8:30am. : ' . . . . . Denver Exprci-s. . . . ! . . . . . 9:3Sum :
< :3'.iin.UlI ; . Hills , Mont. A l > uict Knil Kx , 4tii : > m
4:33pni : Henvcr Kxnrcss 4:0jpm :
7:05pm : .Nebraslta Locnl ( except Sumlny ) . . 7M5pm
. . .Lincoln Lucnl ( except HunJay.lli25um )
2:4opm..Fn8t Mull ( for Lincoln ) d
OmahalUnlon Depot , lOtli & Mil son S Is./Omaha /
6:00pm : Chicago Ve.'tlhuli ) 8:00am :
OMSnrn ChlcaKO Expitss , , , , , 4:15pm :
7'Upin..ClilcnR A. Kt. Loiiln Kxnresa. . . SOam : )
ll:35am : I'aclflc Juncllon Local 5:30pm :
Fatt Mall ZMOpiu
Leaves ICIIICAOO , MIL. A ST. PAUL.Arrlvfs |
OmalmjUnlon Depot , lOtli ti Mnson Sls.f Omaha
6:00pm7. : ChlcaKO Limited 8:03ani
1045ani..Chlciigo ! Expreaa jex. [ SundajO. . . 3:2'imi : :
Leaves ICIIICAOO & NO nTinVKST'N. I Arrives'
OinuliaUnlon | Depot , lOtli K MasonJJts.f Oinalia
HiOOam KaMern Express
3COpm :
4:4jpm : Vc-stllHiled Limited
S:20nm :
7:05itn rnridll I'aHBCnKer
10S5pm :
C:4i : > pni Omnhii C'lilciiwo Special Mnrmiii
4:30im : | Iluone Loral . 'J:20,1111 :
Leaves ICHICAOO. U. I. il I'ACIKIC.lArrlvei
OmaliulUnlon Dtpot , IQtli & Mason Bin.I Omali.t
6:45pm.Oldahoma : A Texas Ex. ics. 8un.,10Cnm ) :
l ; < 0pm . Colorado . . . . . . . . :
Leaves j C. " , ST. P. . M. & O iArrTveii'
OmaliaJ _ Depot , 15tli nrnl Welisicr Sts , J Omalia
BilSam . Sioux rity Acconimnilallon . .
12l. : pm. . . Sioux City Exprras ( ex. .Sun. ) . . .lliSSam RMCprn
fil5pm. : . . . St.Paul _ Llmliefl. . . . . . . . fljlOain
LeuVcsT FV E. A MO. VALLETTi
* Oinuliai Depot , 15th and Webalcr tila. I Omaha
SlG : ) > m . Kiist Mall anil Express. . , . . . , C35plii ;
2lSpm.PX. : flat. ) Wyo. Hx. ( ex Mon. ) . . . 5.3'iiMi
7:5a.im.Norfollc : l xprets ( ex. Huiid.iv,10Ss'ini ) ;
B:45pm : . Bt. Paul Expicss . 9:19. : im
Leaves I K. C. , ST. J. & C. It. lAiTlves"
OmalinUnlon | Ucjiot , lOtli & Maaon SI J Omaha
fjr.Sani Knnsni Clly Day Kxpres8.T6SOiim
tMpm.K. C. Night Kx. Via U. I' . Trann , 7:00am :
Leaves J MISSOURI PACIKIC , lAnlvea"
O in a 1m Depot , 15lh and Webster 8ts , I Omaha
1040am ; ? l , Lou 18 Expremi C:0d"ani
8:30nm : Rt. Louis Express
8:30jim..ll.Nebraska : Local ( ux , Sun. ) 803aro COSpm :
Leaves I SfoUX cTfv" * PACiPIC" iArTTveT
Omaliaj Depot , 15th and Wehbtcr 8t . | Omaha
Efl nin . Rt. Paul l.linllrd fttUVmT
Leaven I RIOIJX CITY & rACIPIC , I Arrives"
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason HU.f Omalm
7:05am : . Sioux City Pamcnser . 10:3pm :
. . . ! . Paul Limited. . . :20am :
l UNION PACIFIC. " fAr'lven
OmuhalUnlon Depot , lOtli & Mason > ts.l _ Oniaha
9:10am : . North Platte Expri-ns . 430pnT ;
8:10.iin : . Overland Limited. . . . 4:15pm :
Z:3ipni.Icat'cn : A Btiumrli'R Kf ( ox , Hun. ) , 4 : 30pm
EMSjm ) . . Grand Inlanil Express ( ex. Sun , ) , 12:10irn : |
8i3Spm . . ram Mall , . . . . . . . . . .IQiZJum
AVAIIASH IIAILWAY. "TArrfveT
OmahalUnlon Depot. IQIIi A Mamm fits I Omiilm
\l : < ) pm . Kl , Ixjuls Cannon Ual ! . IlMara :
( My mama ussd Wool Boap ) II wl&li mine bad )
WOOLENSvVA not shrink If
WOOL SOAP
< ' Is ii5 d In Hie laundry.
AVno ] Boap ItrtnllcaU ) ami rufruvlilnxforballi pur *
pi , ui. Tliu bi'Holuaiijur. lluvalntfat vuurdtultri.
Two Uu : toilet uail InunUry.
Kawortb , Schodde tc Co , , Makers , cb
ai'nailmni St. . llokton , ( II Looimnl Ht. ,
Men Vork.WT Cbcjluut Ht.ei. LuuU.