Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1883, Page 2

CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. GENITAL LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormator v, ote., when all other reni il drugists CAL INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Oliv Touis, Mo. “I ha for yoars. ~Evo unhesitatingly o old Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorativ customor speaks highly of it gist Omaha Feb.1 1888 vi8.mé&eeodl Cures pitvsietis Debilty fail’ A eure gwaranteed. dorse it as a remedy of true morit just at she steps leading to the main en trance of the court house. The details of | MRS. SHEPARD'S HISTORY. PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. the meeting were always a subject of dis - F ALt and Death Blaokened Wilh S T g i by | TR S000 in Whih Uncle Sem Prins Shflfl]B fill[l CF]IHU. attempting to use a cowhide upon Ruth | Both men almont immediately drew their Them---An [nmense Bstab- | revolvers, and each fired two shots in ]]Sh[llfllll. rapid succession. Ruth escaped untouch- ed by the bullets, but Voullaire was less lucky; he was shot nearly through the | 5y | body on the left side, and fell to the pavement covered with blood. He was | | afterwards carried to the old Sisters'Hos- Violence and Disgrace (o all Her In- | ital on Fourth and Spruce st L The Scandals Which Agitated St y Louis Atter Her Marriage With Voullai Army of Typesetters, Press- Tenders and Bookbinders Splendid Machinery, | s, where | TS y Riwociites, he lay several months in a critical condi-| . Bt by h bbbl | ion, and was only pulled through y the | SiFandes Choride P 3 | most careful nursing and treatment. NN, R Shthots T Pinetions | Philadolphin Press | While he lay there he tedly asked | one of the most intoresting objects to a ular and active, | 81, Louts, Aug. 2.—The dotails of the | his friends to see his w wd have her | Visitor in Washington, and one that will themsten 10 | ico in this city of Mrs. Shepard,who was | call onhim, and the desire to meet her | Fepay him better than any other for the | I Kidney and rhe matic allments, it invaluable, and STOMACH FFERS or genenslly. For sale hy s and De LYDIA E. PINKHAM'¢ VEGETABLE COMPOUND, T4 0 Posit: © nful Comp! and Wenknossd our best femalo population. } Medicine for Woman. Tnvented by & Wome: Prepared by a Woman fhe Greatest Hedical Diseovery Slnee the Dawa ot HHinsr., L1t revives the drooping spirits, Invigorate: wi armonizes the organio fuactions, v frmnne o the step, restoros t e, and plants on the pv.e cheo osow of life's spring and early nammor t FPhysiclans Usw It and Prascribe It Freely %! 1t romoves falntnoss, flatulency, Jestroys all or stimulant, and relloves woakness of the af That fecting of boaring down, causing pals For the cure LYDIA B, PINKWAM'S ELOOD PURY ii” eradicato every veetige Of Jumors fr jood, nd ic1ve tono and strength to the Ky Tnad woman or child. Insiet on having It. Both the Compound and Bood Purifier are prepa.s Lyon, dnss. Friced s 23and 2 Westorn Avenuo, Mithor, 81 8ix bottles for §5. p ami free,, onsworsall tor eitner, mquiry Enclose A3 GoMPOUNDED ‘Mlflkfif*L WATER. ST.REMEDY WP\ Ty WORLD' EOR CONSTIPATION, ELIOUSNESS. ; KIDNEY COMPLAINT,, EDENTARY DISHASES, 4 \MPURE BLOOD et & For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Mrechants. FH\;TbRs AND (NYEAS BEWANE An excellent appet! g oxgulsite flavor, i wiigle woild, Diarthg Fever disordcis of the A fow drops 1y Navor to s glass of tonll pummer drin! beware of cou er or druggiet for the genul article, manufictured by DIty G. B, BIEGERT & HONS, Ll T ng tonie ires Dyspeps o, and Broadway, N. ¥. |tenger. While out buggy riding in_that | €4t hole in the suess, | o The T affordsnsure defence fov caso from the kys mibm&e-eod | \oyllaire, iy madlin the fors i of prico, 1 per 3 LUNG DISEASES¢ BITT usedover tho | killed Voullaire wlhiere ho stood o4 | feronce, provented a tragedy i, sk your | well, much against his will, w WUPPERMANN, Scle Agent. | oJoscph, M it | killed by her roputed husband, & clergy- | seomed to be the controlling idea with | fatigue incurred by S el lt!n- man's son, in New York last Monday,are | him during his whole illness. It is said | 8reat national printing anc Ak ing | just coming to light, Earlier dispatches | that she did make one visit, but that her | ¢stablishment, on the et of H and| i r maiden name as |stay was short, her conversation not at | North Capitol strects, r\\lnu i " | Kitty Watts, Her mother came from | all suited to the occasion, and she could | Ployment to the buisy of more "H' 00 it | Maryland, where Kitty was born, Mrs. | never again be persuaded to enter Hn.-.]"' ns and which "')”"“' h\‘ the ent Watts married Murray, the lottery man, | hospital official printing and bookbinding of one | v | of the well known lotter firm of Murray, | Voullaire, when he recovered, institut- | Of the greatest and most extensive gov oh | Dillon & Co. Her daughter Kitty was | ed proceedings for divorce against his | CFRINents in existence. '}' to 1861 the W little known until about the year 1858, [ wife. He had previously employed De. | government printing was let out at con i | when she was married o Seymour D | tective Rhinchardt and others to watch | tract, under the revisory inspection of 4 | her. The particulars of the case where superintendent of printing, but the work | Her husband was a native of the Tsland | Rhinchardt caught her and a_well-known | Wa8 performed so unsatisfac and | of Gaudaloupe, and he claimed that he \ un der shameful circumatances vextatious delays occurred in its | and his father were fugitives, having tly published at the time, and execution that the government determin- | | heen driven out of the island on account | the details as given by Rhinchardt are | ed to organzie an cstablishment of its | | of the insurrection, in which they had | shocking in the extreme. A. W. Mead, |OWn and thereby remedy and avoid Ahu‘ | taken part. Voullaire was a stout, mid- | who has since died was Voullaire’s attor- |many evils of the contract system. =~ Ac- | dle-aged man, with dark complexion, | ney in the dive ©. The trial re. cordingly, in the year above-named, th | conl-black hair and beard, He had one | venled a most shocking state of affirs, |Superintendent of public printing, 1 | deformed foot. Ho was decidedly hand- | Before it took place Voullaire went to | virtue of an act of congress authorizing | some, having regular features and !I:luh—!m-v.-r.\l prominent citizens and notified | him todoso, ;mmmw_lthu premises now ingblack cyes. He wore low Byron | them that they would be subj d as |Occupied by lth government printing collars, which exposod his neck and chest | witnesses against his wife. Three of the |©flice at a cost of 8135,000, which includ- with loose, flaring necktics, and his shirt | gentlemen who were o threatened were |€d the building and all the machinery, | bosom and cuffs were generally adorned | met to-day, and they admitted that u\.,{'y)m, paper, etc., ne y fora com- | with ruf Ho affected a folt hat with | threat caused them much fear and ~trem- | Plote printing office of that day and gen- a wide brim, which he wore tossed back | bling, and t demanded emphati- | erat The building though consider- | cally that their names should not be used | ©d large at that time, has been added to | under any consideration. The decree of | t00 such an extent that it is now i fact | divorce was granted to Voullaire with um‘:"‘:m;:vaw;ns:'m;w‘"-' ”lm L lm.’f,.‘l" Bufore) 1o hid. bee: ied many | custody of the children. | now in the form of a rectangular quad- beauty. She developed rapidly from a | woman were married ey At b slendor girl into a beautiful woman, with | worth, Kansas, to liv f-’-‘:{"t‘l'- i o '“l“l‘ DEHSE 175 all the airs and graces that charm the | there of a year anda half Ruth was found | eet; the north capitol of enst Wing 170% o ‘Sho was of middle size, of a |dead in his bed one morning, and it was | 00 fect; the west wing 175x54 feet-and figuro plunup, but not at all dumpy, with | found that ho had been poisoned. - A | the south o el Mkl S0 long raven tresses that fell about her |physician named Medicott was tried for ’;'"Mdug LI ”u‘ RSB ERIALSRCO VO waist. Her complexion was dark, but | the murder and Mrs, Ruth was arrested QUL GNEIGRL-IRL AOICRS still clear as alabaster; a beautiful neck, | 18 an accessory, but never was indicted | THE PUBLIC PRINTER. shoulders and bust, a small foot, and a|for the crime. After Ruth’s death the| Since the establishment of the govern- carriage that all her old admirars unite in | Whereabouts of the woman was for some | ment printing office in 1861 there have designating as quite queenly, comploted | time unknown. ; | been but four different men to occupy her charms, One day, perhaps six months ago, a | the position of public printer, Tn March, About 1862 Voullaire began to suspect | wellknown lawyer, who had been 1861, president Lincoln appointed Hon. his wife, and from that time on his w}.ulu friendly with her, was made aware of her | John D. Defrees to take charge of the life was colored with one idea, and that|return to St. Louis in a very curious | new office, and he occupied the position was that she was disgracing him, The |manner. He was walking on Chestnut | up to September 1, 1866, when president couplo had several children, two of whom | Street when a woman in black and deeply | Johnson removed him and appointed Belmont and Alphonse Voullaire—are | veiled approached him. He paid no | Cornelius Wendell in his stead. Congress now in New York, and were present at |attention to her until she had come |then placed the election of the public the house on the day of the tragedy. The | directly in front of um, when she raised | printer in the hands of the Senate, and father and mother quarreled continually, | her veil, and there stood before him Mrs. | on March 1, 1867, Mr. Defrees was re- and both had a foundation for complaint. | Voullaire, a woman whom he had never | instated. In.1869 the Senate again re- Mrs, Voullaire numbered her admirers | expected to see again. She dropped her |lieved Mr. Defrees by electing A. M. by the dozen, and a list of those who were | veil again, and, withoutspeaking a word, | Clapp in his stead. ~ Mr. Clapp held the smitten by her charms would include | walked quietly away. g A place until June 1, 1877, when president every good-looking man who was at all| At New Orleans Mrs. Voullaire subse- | Hayes, in pursuance of a law passed by prominent in business or legal circles at | quently met and married o Mr. Kelly, | Congress the year before, again vesting the time, | an agent of a steamship line, wi‘h whom |in the president the power to appoint the A HUSBAND'S JEALOUSY. she then went to New York. No one | public” printer, once more placed the | She horsolf was slow to fall in love, but | Knows what became of him, but he is | office under the control of Mr. Defroes. shio liked to try her powers of fascination | %4 to be still living in Savannah, and if | On April 15, 1882, Mr. Dofrees resigned {and toyed with her victims in that skill- | 50 1 i the only an, possibly, whose |and president Arthur appointed the pres- | ful, coquetish which made each wman | #8ociation with this woman had any | ent incumbent, Hon. Sterling P. Rounds believe that he was her sole favorite, | 0ther than a fatal texmination. 1t is now | of Hllinois, to fill the vacancy. Mr. Rouuds | That sho was unfaithful to her marriage | Pelieved that Mus. Voullaire's history | has shown evidence of great exeeutive | vows was an open_ seeret, and the knowl | yas made knawn ta Y‘?","k’.‘\l““l ard after ability. Where there was confusion and edgo of this fact drove Voullaire almost | 31® had gone to live with him in Twenty- | disorder before, he has established system frantic. At the same time ho lived in | S¢cond street, and that fear of her was |and order, so that the w vk in the various continual dread of his wife, and he fre- lishment is now one cause of the tr | depargrggnts of the es quently stated to his intimate friends that in pbridbt unison. he did not know what moment he would 1 indispensable R LRS00 moet his death at her nands. 1t was a s immediatoly, | To the visitor this is perhaps the most well known fact that she always carried a 1 the litule ones. | interesting portion of the whole oftice. It long, thin Spanish _stiletto, with an ex- For sale by alldrug- | iy on the first floor of the main building tremely fancy handle, in her bosom. In | and is 60x200 feet. There are six(y-ouz addition to this she was never without a b8 T presses of various kinds and descriptions middle-sized doubl on_ silver-plated The Power of Water, | in this room, and a perfect wilderness of with an chony handle, which | Reno Gazette. , | belting and shafting. There is one press mes carriod m [a satchel and | The properties of water are only par-| 4lone that has a capacity for 25,000 im- sometimes in the same resting place with | tially understood by those who have nev- | ons an hour, The machinery of the the dagg, cen it under high pressure. The | ntire office isdriven by a 150-horse power Voullnire spent his days in watehing | Virginia City Company gets |its | Corligs eugine, which is a_model of per- hor, and for years his nights and his | supply from Marlette Lake, on the Tahoe | foction and runs without tho least jar or money werv used in the same pursuit. | side of the mountain. = 1t gots it through | ;1gise, Thero are about 240 employes in Detective after detective was employed | by a long tunnel, is then on the evest ofa | ¢, department. The press-feeders are in the pursuit. At the same time it was | high mountain opposite Mount Davidson, | o1 ladbes, who racoive for their a patent fact that the husband himself | with Washoe Valley between. To cross | 184 conts per hour. Thero is one pross- | was not altogether blameless, and s | this valley by a flume would be almost | 14y to every two pres Most of the habits were on some occasions such as to | impossible, so the water is carried down | 1. b s tand andlit give his wifo ample grounds for recrimi- | the mountain-side to the bottom, and arfulirhabian R amotnti bk work | nation in any charges which she might | crosses under the V. y accomplish, Only the other day one make. He was still as thoroughly in 'k, on the divide botween Washoe and | §ob*of over 3,000,000 improssions was fatuated with his wife as tho most thor- © Valleys, then up again to the re-|gompleted. On the first floors of the va- oughly smitten of her lovers, And this | d height in ivon pipes. The depres- | yioug wings are also situated other de- | age is 1720 | by ypmonts, viz., the paper warehouse, the m the pipe | fact, together with the fact that he|sion ereated in the line of e | feared her wrath, kept him from making | fect, and the pr wachine shop, the supreme court depart- amove, The seandal came to a head, | pounds to the square inch, One pipe is | oyt (whereall the printing of supremo finally, about the beginning of the year | eleven inches in diameter, and s Quarter- | oyt and court of claims cases is done), | 1867, At that time there was a reporter | iron, lap-welded, and eighteen feet long, | tho prineipal proof-room, the stereotypo named Hallowall conncoted. with the St, | with screw joints, Thero is little trouble | yaults, etc., = In the departments S Louis Democrat who professed to love | from it; but the other, which is twelve |uhove named there are about 160 em- | the dark-eyed syren with a passionate de- | inches in diameter and s riveted PiPe, | ployes, | | votion, makes .],|._..i(-‘g.‘«llk».:.;n-num.-uulu,...-. llul- e o ot ING FOR REVENGE pipo is laid with the seam. down, and| . o GCEBEBRAIECOR. | lnire invaded The Democrat office, which | 81 warping it, or from any othor cause, | |8 00 A B S8 S8 PR F ORI waa then on Third streot, and asked for | the stream pours forth with tremendous | TRV L PR (B8 CREE TRE Hallowell. As soon as Voullaire caught | foree. IF the joint is broken open, of | JRENERERN IV BAC PEERERS TR | sight of the reporter at his desk he drew | course the whole stream is loose ] et ©88 gave o ¥ nd went to Le: 0N POWDER < ic and T, railrond | e ns ¥ and goos | #argo knifo, and if that weapon was not | tearing down the mountain, but usually e "\“-”‘:' “w”; SR polrge knito, nd e s vt ot | tho escapo ia very small. Fho break Tast frout end of this room e oflice of woek was less than five-eighths of an inch "-‘I!““‘“”I T "'"I““v]“'ll is universally ¢ acknowledged to be the ablest foreman of | vanced upon his intended vietim. in dinmeter, and WRAREIR 0 e biaa ayer hadl. T [ llullm\lull was ot at all seared at this | flume was lowerec nd a half by fl.nyl.l,‘{".'.!.l:‘ 'l::-ln- ll::* :.\ul‘)-'llnl.'- i oxhibition of & miniature arsenal, He | it and the prossure went down fifteen or | {EP#HIEE SRR 8, 8 | drow Lis own rovolver, and, but for the | tWenty pounds. Captan Overton. says | rsiieh SOLL Gasen KOG Huerons | | Wi that fifty inchos of water went through | yIPONDEAtOnes, | ProWCpresses, el t. It as been probably a year in cut- [ There are about 450 cuployes in this du ot nd was made by w little stream | Partment, including several women. The | ly visible to the naked eye that es- time” hands on this “m"'h"i‘l‘lll.““‘ 9 With both weapons dis yod he ad S | interference of Dystanders, would has Judge iay .‘ll‘h.....-m. who \\.nlm.n..rnf .\'l,llulrulx at [ | the time, was in the oftice, and he and | b »an hour, o e st (ulnl-ly nter- | caped through a joint and striick the pipe | 10T I'.l:' “hll]nn::‘w o - 3 Hallo. | two or three feet off, cating away theiron 'l“I e g A PP NP S 800D Aftars hen such a break oceurs the noise cun b i ol edetpd Ho oo aftor- | heard for half o wile, and tho carth JOXD foafinn® J8 Highled 1t slaois Jorictor of | shakes for hundreds of foet avound, .\‘l'f“ R 4“"‘;'" 8 ;;-.‘wi l'.-‘m\- - Fajor Bit- | break the iz of a knittingmeedlo wil | the *Record oo is & busy locality, an pein half an hour, o amount of work is accomplished, | ot e e \ero that all the congressional pro- | | city with ex-Governor Charles P. John Such breaks are repaired by putting a | ne | " [ suaded to leave tho offic | ward doparted from town, w fo., and became y osoph Hemld with DR. HORNE'S ; W - This Electric Belt will Cure the Follo ing Diseases Without Medicine. Pains in the Back, 11 Debilty, Lumbago,' G Faralyaly, Neuralgls, sclat inal Piscascs, Torpid Liver, b Saming) Neplebous, Asthus, Hesrs Disow Dysjopein, Constipation, Erysipelas, Indigo Horhia or Rupture, Twpotency. Catarrh, Piles, lesy, Dumb Ague. Omaha Testimonial. Ouaua, Nuw, Aprl 12, 1853, | tino, Chicaj Di. W. J. Hokxe, 191 Wabash Ave of your Electric Belts o ‘which nothing could have don Tis sold thew to partics fos , | soriously injured. Mrs. Voullaire nursed | tine for > sustome 0 tol o |1 'mru:nlhn "-:;M ffl?:‘u "":fln\-;. soriously injured 8. Voullaire nursed | tine for the use of customers who tell the . him all theough his illuess and made no with whom a0y ited, Bii 3 0 E‘ffl’nn: e than ikt expaciations § cou | socrot of hor affoction for ki, or of her these partios who desire it. ety DIt M, N, FORTER, 161 ¢., Omaba, MAIN OFFICE- b, | watching him “ It relioved the pain | laire residence, the irate husband fired a | viom the San Fraucisco Post thened thew so that | ¢ rye ) 0 ptly o thened, thew w0 that | charge of buckshot direetlyat him. Ruth ““':_'":‘:“"‘; A month after Ruth recovered he and | decoction of Ttuckee River water, in|bindery and excites special interest in the ; v som o was Ehyown from the vehiclo and | band around tho pipe, pouring in molton | fecdings aro printed. from day,to duy™ it | | died a fow days afterward from the in ‘I.-.ul and tamping it in. Such a stream 1o o e S GRS R Rt i juries received. borou through a rosk liko n sand, blaat tind 1l “into print. During the e R O | Tho flying water is as hard as ivon, and | B¢ Lol Way anto PG ks h1e | | foels rough like a file to the tonch, It is | PUsY scason about 70 1“|" “; DS Qs § | impossihlo to turn with the hand, as it ment on the Revord, and notwith s the flesh off the bones, and ’ if the |Stauding that it is more subject to fur g 19 | fingors aro stuck in the stream, with the | 1ough” than other departments and the {year 1808, Among ‘\Ilm ““'“-“""“;puml up, the nails ayo instantly turned | PAY is the same as in the ument | friends at that time was Isaac Ruth, who | P’ My T8 B8 0 R o tho | Toom, " yet itis considered the *‘lar-dy-da we | was a clerk in the postoftice at the time | g, of the establishment. [ Gon. Fullerton was postmaster: Ruth The job office is also situated on this a tall some bronette, with brown tloor, in the southwoest wing It is G0x skin, and his hair was so curly that it t and is a busy quarter It con-| was oponly alleged that thefe was negro | toins 000 cases and seventeen imposing se, | blood in his v Voullaire had been | stones. 1tis here all the executive job | v some time, and one | printing is done for the departments The next time that the skeleton in the Voullaire housohold was aired before the St. Louis public was in the middle of the ct— Vertigo, Hysteries, Convulsions—all nervous disorders in fact—are cured by | Samaritan Nervine This certifies,” writes D, D. Christ man, of Oswego, Ind., “‘that Scmaritan ght wi s 8 custorur; N 010 are 8 o employes in this borhood the Voultaires lived at that Adjoining the jobroom is the electro- type and stercotype foundr 1t is | foot and employs 32 men. ~ All the leads, | slugs and mum{ furniture used in the tice ave made by them, besides all nec stevootyping and electrotyping. s of the public printer, chief , cashier, etc., are also on this C— Fancy Drinks in Reno. Ruth soon came along, and as he | was about to enter the door of the Voul in | A Reno saloon kept a bottle of piteh- je. | was struck by several shots, but was 1ot | pine splinters soaked in spirits of turpen- bar-keoper to hang it up, but the beverage | ¢l became so popular in Reno that it was | floor. considered too good for that class of customers, who are now regaled with a | deep disgust at the action of her husband. A DUEL IN THE STMEET, THE THIRD FLOOK, Phis floor is entirely oceupied by the oullaire met one day on Fourth street, | which old gum boots have been souked. | visitor, In my endeavor to convey an THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, AUGUST | twenty persons wore struck by lightning. Natimal Bank JCa.pitn,l, - - 8. 1863, ‘Iill-:\nf the extent of this department WM. SN Y DEHER, MANUFACTURERZOF OFJSTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS from a letter written by the present chief | a8 the Best 8tock in Omaha and Makes‘the Lowest Prices clerk, Cadet Taylor, to his home paper, Wenona (111.) Index, a copy of which he - has kindly furnished me, in which he as a bindery. The north capitol wing is 60x315 feet, and is used as a forwarding room, and ts filled with machinery, un is loaded with _l||:|h‘liul for use in the :;:ml“-r;\;m‘nl s;il'lll([ffl"-':mn:-‘l‘\lxlnv)t. i:\""\ “:.‘"r’ Have just received a large lot of Chamber Suits. All New Patterns, feot bbeliioy, The goldroom 18 I’”“‘”)“llml and the most desirable styles, and am offering them at much LOWER scores of sewing machines and the live movements of four or five dozen girls sewing books by hand all go towards making up a very lively branch. The CH S S AS. SHIVERICK, some specimens of work. This floor, de voted to binding in all its branches, is 4 unequaled in the whole world, There i 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha Neb. belting and shafting in every room, and — the floor swarms with girls, the ceiling is ed with pulleys, belting and shafts ! there and eve here, all devoting | vower and energy to the best element of strikers, 6 embossing presses, 17 printed ‘w work wire | swing machines, 16| numbering machines, 8 pi chines, 11 book-backing machines, 41 | standing presses, 1 large glue-heating ap- thus describes the binde finished work and busy workmen, There | is also an additional room, bH4x%0 feet, ! that is also used as a forwarding room, | - The next is a storeroom, 60x60 fe with first-class machinery for doing the | L RICES than such goods are usually sold. ruling room is G0x113 feet, and the rul the network of machinery all over the American industry. Among other n paratus, together with the minor um-} I cannot do better than quote a paragraph ¥ “There is a great deal of interest on , and finest gold lettering, The busy hum of [PASSENGER ELEVATOR.] ing machines turn out some very hand- bindery is wonderful. * * % WWhile chinery necessa ing ma- | work. The 41\‘!1’\:uul of congress and the executive departigents make it necessary | that the oftice be fully equipped with all | modern machinery for Jdoing the best | work in the least possible time. | There e this time about 210 jour- | (’::]3‘:“‘”(':"[’I‘l’“;‘l‘:‘:““‘{:L b‘::ln’:‘]’;“" l“'l"'frfh'_‘:‘ First-class Peinting and Trimming. Repairing Promptly Done. to convey some iden of the extent of its | 1119 Harney Street, - - - OMAHA, NEB growth 1t n be stated that in 1861 there were only 46 employes in the bin- Ay dery; now there are over 600. In 1861 | % . D ILEY A - A » CARRIA there were but 9 machines of all kinds in | the bindery; now there are 180, MANUFACTURER OF FINE THE FOURTH FLOOR. folding department. 1t is divided off| y y into three rooms, one 60x300 feet, one My Repository is constantly filled with a selegt stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. G0x113 and one G0x60, and still they are 3 very much crowded and cramped. 1In | Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenua, Qmaha this department_there are some 380 girls and women employed and about 70 men, e Nearly all work by the “‘piece,” and the amount they earn depends upon therr proficiency. 1t is particular work, as all the books, maps, plates, etc., are here | prepared for stitching in the bindery be- low. In former times all the folding was done by hand, but now a large part of it is performed by folding machines, The | only other tment on the fourth floor is the “‘specification-room.” Here it is that all the specifications of patents are printed and all other printing ccnnected with the patent office. It is quite a large printing office, giving employment as it does, toabout 130 persons. The growth of the government printing o has been remarkable. In 1794 con. s mado its first appropriation for pub- | & lic printing, and this is the clause in the appropriation bill of that year, having reference thercto: For the expenses of firewood, and printing-work, and_all oth expensss of the two houses of cong 10,- | e PFRIESE OWSTERS Behold the contrast! Last year the dis- é y bursements for printing and binding, to | ’ s Booth’s "Oval’ Brand 159. There was paid to employes durin, 9 & " Is1.4su,:.1o. e ay- | 2N rolls now amount to about ox/D. D. MALLORY & CO’S day, and the work is still increasing,with | no indication of reaching its maximum. | he hours of labor in the government m printing office are from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. | p.m. It is the| i foom 8wt . AL i ho| © W. F. CLARK. HAV3ER 4D DECORATOR, KALSOIAING GLATING tal, and " the government comes as near | And work of this kind will receive prompt attention, A. M. CLARK, “Painter & Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. WIHOL! a{i WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS, Cornices, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, WPAINTS, OIL & BRUSHES, 107 South 14th Streot, OMAHA, - - o ofli NEBRASK A “DIAMOND” F'resh Fish at Wholesale. BRAND. D. B. BEEMER, Omaha. able management and faithful emp can make it, *Amon the most wcious of reme- | dial agents ave the medical preparations from the laboratory of Mrs. Lydia E.| QRNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS : Pinkham, Lynn, M - OMAKA, YEB — At a picnic party at Canton, N. Y., | J. H. CIBSON, ‘our were badly burned, and one lady had her shoes torn from her feet. | i — | | A wan suffering trom debility and loss M A petite ; took two bottles of Hood’s | COBNERYTWELETHEANDEHOWARDY 1 BERTS, wparilla, gained ten pounds and got B | ~ - A A e UNITED STATES ENER cular attention iven to re airing. Satis oct’cn gurrantee: Aud Timers’ $tock Z, OF OMAHA, $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. xcelsior Accounts solicited and kept sub- ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing interest, or cn demand without in- torest. ST.LOUIS.MO Advances made to customers on e — — P—— approved securities at market rate Double and s,"g/e Actmg Power and Hand of interest. closely guarded and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw s!ghtdrafts on England,ire- | i land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu~ ) ] The interests of Customers are rope. Sell European Passage Tickets. Collections Promptly Made. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. 0. F. DAVIS & 00, TO DAVIS & SNYDER) 11 REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM ST, OMAHA. | Engine Trimmings, Minin, Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. PERFECTION IN (SUCCESS( Heating and Baking Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA- Have for sale 200,000 acres carefully selocted lands in Eastern Nobrasks, at low price and ou casy torms. | Improved farms for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, | Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Merick, | nd Butler Countios | din all parts of the State. Money leaned on improved farms. Notary Public Always in office, Correspondence |