Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1881, Page 8

a2 o - — PHE DAILY BEE| Tuesday 1\44;;'””\‘1{, Nov. 22. LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson solls coal, ~Frederick Teading Hattor, =D liable Hatter, —Gloves at the 09 cent store —~Winter caps cheap at F ed ™ woialty of House Pha —Saddles only olls meat, for cash, Irescripti ns at y Schroter & Becht f Venison Frosh won Hamsat French’s, 1119 Faraham street arge line of fine t w8 and per | and Veni- | femery as Kulus deog stor nldef —Ladies Hand Bags at the 09 cent store ~BONNER'S for best Stoves and ["ur- niture notf | ¢ the Academy of Music to- For Wlack o8 f deer #1 'n Iut =0 dear | 10th and Fav | O1d gold exclmngad fr new favalry Vaholm & 1 <son VA iported and initation, | t H. Mey m,‘; wouth 15th street Geo, I 1 lic schools, left ¢ schools in St Joseph, Leavenworth and | 8t. Lonis, to be absent & week. The incoming train on the Re k Is land road was three@hours late yester day, andin conscquenes the wes -honnd U, P. train dil not get away until after 1| , superinten tent of pub- | “day to visit the publi o land lea; i« working hard to mike their ball at Standard hall, Wednes- day evening, the g andest affuir of the sea- won, The Musicd Usion Orchestra will supply the nins Not hereby given that th will De a meeting of the Bricklayers” Union at their hall in Caldwell's } on Tuesday evening, Noy, .24, Wm, Turtle, presi- dent. The sccond classic concert of the Philomathian s ciety will tike plaoé on Friday evening nest in dlax Moyer & Sros.” music ) An attractive p grammeo will be presented. wewmbs an | four disturbers of in d Judge Boi eke's list of y,and all with one con- to make excuse, The result was that two of the outfit weat jail, two paid, and three were obherwise disposed of, On turduy, De and evening perform mee of the “Chm of Normn will be given at opera house by the Harmouic s popular prices of twenty-five and fiity cents. The letter in response to which the repetition of this (harming operaisgiven is signed by Mayor Boyd, Gen. Crook, A. Touzalin and wany others most prominen zens, —One hundred and fifty-nine heautiful residence lots, located on Haanilton street, half way between the turn table of the red street car line and the waterworks reservoir and addition, and just west of he convent of the Sistors Poor Claire in Shinn’s addition, Prices range from §75 o 8160 ench, and will be sold on easy terms to those who will improve, Bemis’ eal estate agoney, Fifteenth and Douglus streets. —President Boyd, of the Omaha hoard of trade, has appointed the following dele- gates from that body to the river improve- ment convertion at St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 29th and 30th, 1881, viz: Cha eman 1 Clark, John Evans, Chas, 1, Dew W, Gray, G. W, Lininger, Ger A. Hoag- land, C. 8. Chase, E. Rosewater, J. H. Brady, Samuel Burns, John C. Cowin, C. C. Housel, P, C, Himebaugh, Max Meyer, Samuel R. Johnson, Geo. H. Boggs, N B, Falcomer, C, S, Goodrich, J. A. Wakefield. —Thes aunual Thanksgiving dianer for the chi dren of the Industrial and Sab- bath schools ef the Gmaha City Mission will be given on y noon, Noveiber 25th, at the Tenth streot mission building. Contributions are urgently requested from the people of @maha of all kinds of wuit- able eatalles, such as turkey , meats, bread, pastry, coffee, sugar, ete., ete, and all the triends of the enterprise are car- dially invited te Le prosent. By leaving word at Wi, Fleming's store, articles will be call d for Friday forenoon, from thase unable to send to the building. mber 84, a matin among our —We have just learnod that the two policies of insurance, for £3,000 and $5,000 sospectively, held by the late Colonel ‘Watson B, Smith, éu the Lquitable Life Insurance Company, of Ne v York, huve already been paid through Mr. C. E, Squizes, who wrote the insurance some time ago, The commendable action of the Fquitablo is to be appreciated by citizen of this city and state. Colonel Smith's desth occurred on the 5th inst., and the veceipts for #2,000 bear date the 15th, so that but ten days elapsed before the money is at the disposal of thoo for whom it will prove u blessng, judeed i, indeed, assured assurance, On Friday evening last Marshal An- gell an | the wembers of the poli corralled one of their own number, A. McClure, the ity jailer, and Officer Gorman, acting as master of cerem nies, presented hiw on behalfof tho £ rce, with a beautiful ebony eane, silver mounte!, from Max Meyer & Bros, Ed. reminded him in the cou se of his » peech, that it was his 57th birthday auniversary, which the boys desired thus to commemorate, Mr McClure respon led, thunking the & vers, but declining to be led into making speech, 1t was very appropriste present to a very worthy recipient, for Mac is one of the be t and most reliable wen on the force. e — ¢ — The Eloments, The weather yesterday ally fair at all the points reporting to the sgnal office, eacept at St. Lous, Moorhead, Fort Buford and Bismarck, where suow has fullen. The tempera- ature has remained nearly stationary, except at St. Paul, where it has fallen 16 degre To Persons About to Maxry “To persons about to marry " Douglass Jerr.dd's advice was “don't;” W ment by raying, without laying in a suppl of Spring Brossoy, which cures albumf- nari vnd other kidney and bladder com- plaints, Price 60 conte; trial bot les, 10 oente, nov2l-eodlw gener- PULPIT. \ . Rev. W.J. Harrig Arraigns the Murderers of Col. Smith, umber of | And Couv Prominent Oitizens, HBspecially the Red Fanded City Council Rev. A, F. Sherrill Sees Sun shine Ahead. The annoancement that Rev. W.J, Harris, of tho First Baptist church of this city would speak to his conore- the subject, “Who is Reponsible for the Murder of Col. Watson B, Smith,"” filled voom in whieh servicos were leld with gation Sunday on e 4 tosase ca ) LW ey on tly bofore the publie for a fortnight past. subject which e heen so promine handled and Harris without gloves, Rev. question the was listened to from beginning to end | with profound attention, his remarks being forcible and his arguments al. He began with a brief state ment of the circumstances of the trazedy; the inquest which was con ducted by able attorneys, before a jury of our best citizens whose names ho read; the testimony, which was from cxpert physicians and business men and the verdict, which substantial he also read. Upon the strongth of this he assumed the position that Col. Watson 1. Smith was murdered, that all theo- ries of suieide and accidental death were mere moonshine, and then reached his subject proper by taking up the question of “Who was respon- sible for the murder.” This he pro- ceeded to answer by implicating s and pro first of all nearly every class of citize fessional wmen. He was of the opinion that RUM direetly responsible for der, Ho thought the murderer, if not a liquor de himself was und tl ifluence of ram at the time he committed the deed, though this point isnot very well taken. He did not helieve the Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ Union was responsiblo as an organization, nor did he think the Committee of Satety had any hand in the crime, but he thought it was the natural outgrowth of the traflic iteelf and perhaps the actof some doaler who was opposed to the posi- tion taken by Col. Smith. THE MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS were oach arraigned as a class, and their responsibility shown and then THE CITY COUNCIL was called to account and, figuratively speaking, nailed to the cross. Mr. Harris said he understood that they were obliged by their oaths to see the laws and city ordinancos enforced (this point was thoroughly cstablished by Gen, Manderson, the city attorney, in a writt.n opinion, a year avo) and they had violated their ofticial oaths in the failure for so long a time to pass any ordinanco for the enforcement of the Slocumb law. This had thrown the burden of such enforcement upon a fow private indi- viduals, whoss active agen Col. Smith had unfortunately been. In his etfort to secure that observance o the laws which thy city council had sworn to enforce and foresworn thom- selves in refusing to do, he had met his death, Had they done their duty he would now be sitting in his accus- tamed placo in this audience. The city couneil, or rather a few members of it, were therofore, more than others, responsiblo for the murder, In this conneetion the necessity of electing to offico only moral men was discussod and urged in u foreible manner, was the mu THE PRESS then came in for a share of the blame. The speaker referred to tho editorial in a city, newespaper, reflecting upon his alloged atterances at the meetiug in tho Academy of Music, and _explained nc- cording to the best of his_recollection what he had said. Ho didn't ‘‘take water” by any means but proceeded to quoto numerous editorinls selected from papers of various dates, whi he summed up for a verdict of guilty against the prose. THE PULPIT all, too last of hauled |over the cl Luked for their back wardness in coming forward on the all impor- tant question, Mr. Harris said the trouble was that the people didn't want any topics discussed that might offond members of their congroga tion. As for himself, however, the speaker agserted his intention of hit- ting out straight from the shoulder, was and if his stylo was not satis- factory, ho could take his grip sack and re-cross the Big Mud- dy to that bourne from whence he came, drew a very happy comparison be- twoen the growth of influence of the werican flug in all nations, and the growth ot the temperance cause, which was now obtaining a long sought recognition andsupport. REV, A. F, SHERRILL had a large audienco, who wero also drawn out by the all-absorbing topic, this pastor having announced that he would discuss *“I'lie present attitude of the temperance question i our city,” ete, His text was tho last par- h of the thivd verse of the 17th chapter of Matthew: *'Oh, yo hypo crites! Ye can discern the face of the sky, but ye cannot discern the signs of the tunes.” My, Sherrill showed by facts and figures that the Slocumb law had ul- ready resulted in the reduction of the nmn{mr of oursaloons from 160 to 116, and stated that he had seon Mayor Boyd in regard to his intended action in the matter after January 1st. The Mayor had assured {nim that ho = would shortly issue a proclamation, or notice of some the | | question had been as { | | the | Tn conclusion the speaker | ounce bottle from w! | wal change was ¢ TIE OMATLA DAI after tha forced as long a ked by many the law was not enforced at onco and 1o this it wns answered that law would pormit such action med best 1 of ¢ not the intent work a hardsh citizens but ve them time to turn around 1 transfer their investment to | gitimate channel January 18t was deemed a Jate date forthe draing wonld after that e enforc Mr. Sherrill spoke of decrease of sal prictors embarking already in ot business, both in the city and ¢l where. In ona locality of the state the twelve saloons were reduced to four, three of the former proprietors having consolidated their capital ina g Al merchandise store. He spoke highly of t tone of the pross y, thepapers, whether friendly or antazoni-tie to the biil beforo its passage, now coming to the front all together for the enforcement num- | of the law | Our city even thr members the teaf- | fie, had 3 the or- dinance was passed said “now that this i3 the law;let usliveupto it.” 1In this the city officials are entitled to iz tho hearty sapport of all gac CARRIE'S CLOSE CALL. A Lady Guest at a Hotel Breathes Two Ounces »f Chloroform, And Then Denies That She Intended to Commit Suicide. A Certainly Sensational Case With a Littlo Romance Thrown in. The attendance of Drs. Mercer and Chadwick was hastily summoned at the Occidental hotel on Tenth yosterday afternoon, in what ~seemed strect tobe o caso of attempted and, per- haps, successful suicid Two or three w very protty. well drossod and evidently re- fined lady, giving her namo as Mrs, Carry DBodine, sceured ace dations for herse!f and a little daught- She favorife guest at the er at the hotel, soon b o house, and by her many gontle ways sceured the friendshinof all she met. Although somewhat straightened for meaus, her lady like deportment indicated that she had been bred for a gontlo life. At times sho seemed to suffer from great melancholy and depression of spirits, and would trequently be found weeping in her room. Gradually she told something of her life to anotherlady boarder at the hotel and disclosed enough of lier history to indicate that she had been accustomed in earlier years to pleasure and luxuries which wealth affords. Her little daughter, called Jessio, is a sprite of a girl three and ono-half years old, and as pretty a child as one could find in a long search. Gradually Mrs. Bodine's means ran short and for the past two or three duys she has appeared to be in the greatest despondency. Yesterday shortly before noon she requested the porter to purchase her some chloroform at the drug store opposite tho hotel. He was unable to obtain it at the time, but in a few minutes a boy from the drug store brought over a two-ounce bottle of this anwsthetic and carried it to Mrs, Bodine's room. After ob taining the chloroform she informed a lady occupying the next room that she was going to lie down a little while, and did not want to be dis- turbol untila certamn hour, The lady had observed the boy deliver the chloroform and questioned Mrs, Bo- dine pretty closely about it, whore- upon the latter responded that she od to relieve it; that she had fre- quently taken tho drug to quiet her and would not take too much, In about an aour Mrs, Painter, the proprietress of the hotel, was passing Mra. Bodine's room, and pushed the partly closed door open, think- ing that her guest had forgotten it was already past dinner time, She saw Mrs liudilm lying on the bed witha handkerchiof at her nostrils, and the air in the room very strong of the smell of ¢hloroform. Sho took away tho handkerchief, which ovidently been saturated, and endeay- ored to urouse the slecper, but found | her entirely senseless and apparently inanimate. By the advice of Graham the recently inju the most vigorous restoratio at once applied and Drs. Me ‘hadwick sent for. Both gentlemen arrived quic mencec off to arouse the woman stupor. At 1 cumbed to the ous trostmont and the patient was awakened.” Dur- ing the efforts of resuscitation the two h the drug had was tound under the pillow. Ouly a fow drops wero loft in it, and nearly all the contents had evidently Leen poured uponthe hand- korehiet at once. The best of treat- [ment was rendered the patient and she gradually rallied from the effocts of her dose. As soon as Mya. Bodine was able to talk, sho was seen by a reporter of Turk Bre, who was anxions to find out the can what seemed 8o clewrly o of attempted self-destraction, lady deniedin toto the theory of hor wishing to “shuffle ofi’ this wortal coil,” and said that she hud oftentaken greater doses than two ounces of chloroform, and had slept it off with out injury. She said that pain in her nead nearly drove her wild, and she had to take something to bring sleep and relief. This seemed to effoctually kpock the suicide sensation in the head, and the reporter was about to leave, when his attention was called by a guest of the hotel to other facts. The informant stated that there was a man (instead of a woman) in the case; that this individual had bsen stopping medical y, and com- protracted and “dotermined from her sth the chloroform sue- | been poured ug trom severe pain and | had | . | Be LY BEF: TUESDAY, {at the 1 for sck o mora, and had b 1 the most intimate friendly rmy with tl iteres widow, a5 Mrs. Bodine elaims to b ) and that a (quarrel between them had | cased It to leave the hotel for | | anothee boerding place yesterday Tuir Thi me still more nt 1 to make the mat- | As s00n a8 | the man referred to couid be found he | was med to the hotel. The| lady was then couscious, and the mectin 1 by those who ““lappe od to be around” was of the most | fecting character, This seemed to give s plausibility to the latter pact of the story, but, when spoken to, the man denied any relations with Mrs. Bodine beyond those ofa friend- ly nature. He eaid that le had Known hier and her sister, Mra, Tagg, who lives at Waco, N for a num- [ bor of m d previously re- | sided in the same Loarding house with them; but that he was more than a | friend to the woman who had so near- |1y erossed the dark river lo refused Morcover, both of the ; bad been between to conc | parties donicd that thes auy differences or quarrel | them | The unusual quantity of ehloroform, and two cxpressions, ab different times during the past week, by Mres, Bodine to a y in the hotel, that she was Stived of life,” would scem to point to atterapted suicide. Her strenuous denial afterward of an intent, and the alleged desire to alleviate a he! may support the pleasanter theory of a mistake in the power of thedrug. That wore than unusual bonds of sympathy hold the woman to the man who figures in the 6 Was demonstrated by her conduct while he was quite il last week, she watch for days by his bedside, day and night. ~ Whethor there was & quarrel, adesertion, and & subsequent attemp by a loving woman to quiet her heart acho by death, is one of those prob- lemns which it is better to leave un- solved Mrs. Bodine is understood to be one of the reneaining members of the Bo- dine family of Williamsburg, New Jersey, who figured quite conspicu- ously, financially and otherw 3 ago inthe Ocean Beach st warricd & man named Tate, who is now dead, but from whom she sepa- | ratedin San Francisco about thre years azo. After herhusband’s death she took her maiden name. ‘All's well that ends well,” and it is hoped that the young manin the case will do the square thing by a woman who is evidently more thau devoted to him alone. A BIG STEAL. A Man Accused of Carrying Off a Whole Dwelling Houso. A warrant was issued on Saturday evening for a man named James Baker, who at the planing muil of Rosenberry Bros., on Marcy strect. The charge against Baker is a prot- ty heavy one, being a system of thefts from the mill yards and elsewhere, covering a period of several months at least and from which enough ma- tedial was obtained to erect for himself a dwelling house out on Hickory street. The maneuvering re- quired to do this, to say nothing of the actual work, would iu 1tself be no small job, but it is claimed that every- thing, from lumber, doors, sash and window frames, to the tar-paper usec on the roof, was obtained in the same way, and even the tools used in the construction of the houso were carried »m a man working in the Union wific shops. yme one gave Baker a pointer on on Saturday, and conse (uently when he saw the officers ap- I the planing mill on Saturday ring he flad in such haste that he did not stop to shut dawn the engine, which continued to run for half an ard, before the fire went down or the true state of aflairs was discovered. wling that the man had made his the officers went to his house where his wife wus found and & sea being made a nail keg of carpenter's tools and a roll of tarred cloth were brought away, the former being since ileutified by the owner, who had a ¢ brand on themaud carried the anding iron with him. Baker lad not been found up to yesterday and has probably skipped the country. The house will be torn down again at once by the owners of the material. employed as engineer PERSONAL. Metcop litan numbers the following < the guests of yesterday: A, Ciois- Sutton; J. D, West, of Long o'son Rich, of Long Pine; Thomas | Palwer, «f North Bend; L. W. Colley, of 4 C. 1, Slocumb, of Fairbury | Wright, of Fremont. | The Withnell house register indicates Lof the following persons in the city yosterday: Nat. Beilon, of Colum- bus; J. R. Webster, of Lincoln; J. W. of McPherson; A, N, Davsanl| Jabbitt, of Cheyenne; R. K. Sears, | f Murshalltown, Ta., Jumes B, Woods of | survey; 8. 8. Wethorn, 1 Reynolds and w fe, of Pawnee; | f Sewar Steedwon, of I saw so much said about the mer- | its of Hop Bitters, and my wife who vy doctoring, and never well, atly to get her some, uded to be humbugged agaw; | and I am glad T did, for in less than | two wmonths use of the Bitters my wife was cured and she has remained s0 for vighteen months since. T like such humbugging —H. T, St. Paul. —8t. Panl Pionver-Press . noviideel | Brisco's Business: | Tu county court yesterday C. N | Buisco appeared by Attornoy Charles | Groon s, andfileda motion todissolve | an attachment placed on heusehold | goodsby Orchard & Bean. The wotion” will probably be argued to- day. RAUGHT " A trisl package of froe of charge, — LAC At C. F, Goodwan. NOVEMBER 22, 1881 THE STAFF OF LIFE, From Walls of Jasper Come Its Pearly Mlake:. Tho Magnificent Mill on the Big Sioux River. | | “The Bee" Reporter Makes al Detour Iaty Dakota, | —— | And Loolks Through the Queen Bee Mill, Whone Products Are Now Put on the Omaha-Counoil Bluifs Market. R | The odd fancy of the Orientials of u | talis- | man such as Aladdin’s lamp, and the few centuries azo that with a aid of the genii of the lamp, they | could have brought to them the est productions of the entire world rich ) | uforta- | without moving from their c o, 1 the conveniences brought by the rap- idly inere completed ble hom s been nearly realized in | ing number of railroads and under construction about Omaha Tho long arms of glittering steel strotch out in every direction, and iron steeds come and go with their until every part of this wonderful country of oura has been laid under tribute to | supply the wants of the people of this city, who happily located as {0 draw their luxuries from the Atlantic or Pacific, from the sunny soil of Mexico or the fertile vallies of the Red river of ths North. This fact was forcibly brought to mind yester- day by conversation with a gentleman who had just returned from Sioux TFalls, a beautiful city on the Big Sioux river, northwest of Sioux City. 1t is one of the most promising littlo cities of Dakota, numbering a population now of nearly 3,500 as acainst 400 in loads of produce and wealth, are 80 1878, an example of the marvellous yot substantial growth of towns. Beautifully situated on a bend western in the river, the place is further con- nected with theoutside vthe two lines of railw Minneapoli cago, Mily ay, the and Omaha and the Chi- aukeo and St the former, our direct line, the Missouri at Covington. from the train on a recent frosty morning, our informant found him- self with a fow leisure hours on hands in which to look around and proceeded to put the time in to the best advan- tage by examining the property of the Sioux Talls Water Power company, which forms the nucleus of the wealth and industry of the town. Passing by a valuable stone-quarry, crossing the river on the ice to the wooded island of eleven acres, and from that by a couple of bridges span- ning the main channel to the opposite shore, the great establishment known as the Queen 13ee Mill, with its clus- ter of buildings about it is reached. The mill is located on the south bank of the river, upon a foundation of solid rock, shelved by a growth of scrub pine and Scotchy fiv trees which rear their trunks from the bed of rock and ereep out even to midstream, to Lattle with the current for a foothold and subsistence. The most prominent of the buildings is tho mill proper which is eighty by one hundred feet in size, and seven sterics, one hundred fect, in height. The walls of the vast structure are i as if Dbuilt to resist ‘sshock. They arc of stone, tapering in thickness from five and one-half feet at the base to three fect at the eaves, and surmounted by a roof of iron, which makes the building fice proof. This is one of the finest flouring mills 1 the world, and just completed (having been begun in the spring of 1879) at the enormous cost of §360,000. In the provisions for such an institution here, nature seoms to have been more than lavish, and her gencrosity has been supple- mented by the aid of ample capital and wide experienco, which have drawn upon every source for tho mnewest and most complete milling wachinery in existence. tuated in the heart of the wonderful wheat region of Dakata and Mione- sota and adjoining the Red River country, this, was believed to be the spot for the location of such an_enter- prise as this in which to manufacture tlour, after the Hung that shonld equal any in the world, The building is heated by steam and is fitted from | to top| with the most luable and improved machine: This s nod of too complex tempt to ex equipments inc ude fifty one | puritiers, the contest over patent was receutly set'led bee tween the National Mileis’ as | tion and the | patestoes for 1 two et of 36,000,000, Theie are cockle machines, sixty-two rollers (it beiog the roller process), | nd seven run of stome, equalling ut twenty-three additional rollers, | and making in all o complement equal | to ewght oliers. Turee biush | muchines, separators, th dust chests must still be enumerated, | and up and down, through all this machinery, twelve trips, from pit to dome, must be made by the wheat before it is transformed iuto the highly prized flour. The present | capacity of the will is 1,200 barrc ls | ly, with o capacity of 200 barrels increase, making 1,400 in all. The motive power is an interesting study. The race or canal is cut through solid rock for a distance ot 425 feet and from it the erystal waters of the Big Sioux plungo through a tub shaped, air tight, iron pathway upon the great wheel above the falls, and from the wheel house to the bed of the river below, through a similar air tight, iron “Sescape,” sixty feet high and resemb- ling on the outside the iron tanks in use on some railroads. Twenty fect can be added to the fall by moving & little further down. The race is coy- -five three oms, and threo fluors of be ing [ing employed co [ vight and day the bur ered in winter so as to prevent intes ference from ice, and tection wall of solid rock, over hondred feet in length, r rom th 1 of the eanal, near the blacksmith thop to the mill, 8o that the floods cannot prevail against them om tho wheel-hi the mall runs a great shafe which contrcts expinds with the varying temperaturo. With in the mill everything is kept 8o seru pulously clean that no particlo of dust can be seen anywhere, men be- that nothing of the kind colleets any where, and the st Indy may with I ved hands pick up o pin feom any of the toors with the white kid. soiliny peeuliar Bee, the e Queen Luildings are construe forms the found s city, was taken to an cus wpidary who pro- nounced it to o which the walls ot the lem are to be built and begenuing New Jerus it i8nos that from the which es of vies shment struction with comes the | with all t quality of wheat machinery, the lavish o ital and the couscienti Lon every dotail seess, it would b the product was not fic if such a thiy be made anywhere s Do guar- anteed from the Queen Boe mill. The boiler house, from which not only the mill but the ad oining build- ings are heated, is some distance aw 0 by 45 feet in size and also buiit jasper, Linnediately to rear of the mill is Jevator aud warehouse, two sep- te buildi The elevator is sixty the wond od tiour I by eighty feet in size and ¢ high, ran by water power and h orage capacity of 130,000 bushels. e company also owns several ele- vators on the two railroads named, in the towns of lower Minnesota and Dakota, with a capacity of 200,000 340,000 bushels. The warchouse s fiftylby onchundred and forty-two teet in size, four stories high and has a eapacity of 10,000 b vels of fl and feed in proportion. West of the mill are the cooper shop and bl ructed on tho same us plan The cooper shop is tw s high aud 30 by 150 feet in From 1 e mill is o chute feet long through which the barrels are fired as soon as completed direetly into the door of 1he null and as the latter runs s are con- tivually roliing down this ned plancand looking like business sure enough. The business office and counting room of the mill a finished in a style more elegant than any bauk or headquarters ouilding in Owaha, ecautifully grained clegant wbinet desks, French plate ulass, mirrored pimels and handsome veneers combining to make it a lovely room. The business of the mill is facili- tated by the two railroads, both of which have run their tracks within a few feet of the mill building. From this the company has built a double track and putin a transfer table, so that the cars are run in empty on one side and out on_ the other loaded. One hundred and forty-six trains, of thir- ty cars cach, will thus be loaded every year, and in producing this_grand re- sult, over one hundred and fifty men are given employment in the mill, e- evator, w rehouse, cooper shop and backsmith shops. The delicious flour madehere is just pow being put on the wmarkev of Omaha and Council Biufls by Messrs. Fearou & Cole, the well-known com- mission merchants on Farnham and Twelfth street, this city, who are the sole agents at the two places WOO pumed for the Queen Bee Miils’ flour, and certumly, if thero is anything in a fect and _ complete union of the favors of nature and the skill « wan, the *‘staff of i from thess walls of jasper ought to be perfect and prima facie to the intercsts of tl consumers to buy bcfore any othe: Fearon & Cole will ship «ll their 1l and bran down over the Omaha & St. Paul road, cars of flour and three cars of bran with which to open the trade. The g reat mill will be well represented 1 this hve and enterpri firm, who possess in an uvusual degree the con- fidence of the public and are always insured of its extensive patronage. SPEGIAL HOTICES. > WANTED, a situation by a 2 thorough knowl o forences of wecurity office. \ 7 ANTED—S »cond dress stati g price, 1 TTANTED- Situat on Ly & young man to ¥ "drive car i o or take care of horses. In- o St 2ol \ ANTPED—Fiity ien to work at ing on iine of Mo, Pac. Ky, of o0l Bank.,” J, | TN ANTED=A o W Ty, mear oy pleton Ave., bet A disiiwishor a et Hows ment tand 22nd Sta carall, Chamberiiaid, 1ast o linder press . eder, vovite \\v,\.\‘rrn A housckeoper ut 1100 Farnham Btreer, up stairs. 405-t 1t 7\\?\7‘;;‘!{’ z AI;u'l 0 nl': housework, WS \\ ANTED. iron, earc of ch 1d Apply sothea Bts Dost of wagos, Jass woman e~0k at Chris. 1105 Farnbam street “Enquire ety < and schoo! | Two g 0 sceond work and take nees roquire) and Callforaia S0 \ JAN )--110 to 200 loads of dirt noar 23rd and St. Mary's avenue. Enquire at Bee office, 10841 FOR HENT—HOUSES AND LAND. T —Housefof 6_rocas, 1221 19th 819, near Paul. 07207 y in_watching | such an | surprising if | § ar | \d v mow coming two | SPRUAL NOTIGES---Continued | T=A h U JOR REN' rew honse with 6 r | on RENT - New brick | eation for boarders or rosidence | House of € rooms, )1 10th § A suit of furnished roome, por edrooms, also a tingle Fooi. Chi , between 14th & d 15th, centee brick | 5 450 41 | [Pk N handsome y fureished back | 19 Datlor: aten front rocwn vecon stry brick | hous | 2013 Casy etreet, b doors west of 20th, i B | Joor of . Juirc T A R RN S0, b Bt 1 dcairen, $13% DAVGR: o, Bt i W youns men who desive good rooms. Inquire of J. L. Rice at Jou & S’ of at 1715 Dodge treet, oL { RENT—A § shed front r cm for rent i ST it | -2 furny nnge, N, I'v EOR SALE & A hardware and stove business in @ of the best tawi & inNebrask ;1 usiness Vst o ation ‘in t o token partner, > wa K in the show or chance ever of ulitioss Aboit . No. 4, Omaia a A good G-y ar-old horse and top - 920 8, 10fh wa wagon for sale, HAVERSCH I AG milch cow ard ealf. 10th and 50 t JOR SALE Inquire of Howard l(u?nfin P OnG 1 parlor set of Croighton Rlock, ( UK SALE— T nes in st elass condition, ons H. P, and onc 6 H . Enquire O aha Foundey aud Maching 481 S, cor. QORSALE—Team good ponios, che " Barn, 1th st. l RICK FOR £ALk 03t MIS haa rattling long lists of houscs, lor landa aud farms for sale Call and ged bushels, making in all a grand total of | 2 > 1OPOSALS i Proposals will Ve roceived for c 132 [0t frort on ncon, r2 cnquire A, Koch, am, in fr w e by proy OST—A roan mare; four years oli. m wize, & brand ot a knot on 1ol hind le short tail, white hind fect, ]{E! DALED HAV—At A. IL Sander 3 1013 Uarney St. s19 [DEMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 1st page. EMIS" LW CITY MAP! Maps, $2.60. 100.--Mounto advertisements, such as st, Found, To Lean, For Sale, To Kent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TE! INTS PER for the first inscrtion and FIVE CENTS LINE for ech subscquent insertion. Leave ady or: e, up st irs, comer Broady 3, Council Biuffs, VWAL, livercd by Mfain, up s A first-class harher m Lighest wages, J. Agent: to . e, bug Address W I 5 TIOKET OFFIC tickets continues to boom., low rates to all castern points. | gnaranteed, Orders filled by telephone. From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets . Potier, successor to Potter & Palmer, No, 40 South Fifthl street, f ur doors below the post- octistl War in railroad Un; recedented Svery tickes \\ ANTED- Boy, with pony, to carry papers. Inquire at Bkx ofiice, Council Blulls. oct13-tf W class broom tier. uffs, fowa. i~ Old papers 40c per b oftice, Council Blutts, ¢ Farnbam, d of guardian spirits, obtain for any on and prosent, and on cert Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grepe Crea o Tartar. No other . arpation makes such light, fiaky hot breads, wxurious pastry. Can hé eaton by Dyspeptic witkout fear of the illa resulting from heavy Keatible tood. Sold only In cans, by ull Grocers ROYAL BAKINGJPOWDER (0 New York C. F. Goooman