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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1885)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , AVEDNEHDAY , JNOVJfiMBlSK 11. 1HNS. NEW RAILWAY BUILDINGS , Hie Union Pacific's Magnificently Planned Headquarters A Noble Edifice. Chicago , St. Paul At Minneapolis 'nssonRcr Depot nt I'MflccnlU and Webster ilunt Cunt * ploted. When the Union Pacific shall have completed the additions and alterations to ItH p re Mint headquarters building , the company will have the finest structure for general olllces of any railway in the west. Not only thls.but the building will bo as handhomo and imposing as any of Omaha's numerous line ediliccs. The plans were completed by the draughtsmen Tuesday , the contracts were let last night , and the clearing of ground will bo under full headway by the end of the week. The addition will face on Ninth street and extend to the alloy. It will bo10 feet front by 10) ) depth , four floors and a basement in elevation , the roof Hush with that of the present building. There is a > i interven ing spucu of fls feet between the north end of the present building and in the twelve feet space between the old and now u corridor , entered by a large door , will be constructed fectdcep. Behind this corridor will be an open court 1'J feet wide and Ml feet long , running out to thu cast end of the building. This detail will bo uiiobscrvablo from the htreet , an tno twelve feet space will bo built up \yith windows locking from this corridor on each lloor , Hum fur- nibbing an unbroken wall 1W ! feet long , from I'arnum street to tlio alloy. There will bo twenty-three windows on the front of the addition , and added to the twenty-six windows letting out in the fiaino direction from the old structure , thu west bide of the entire building will bo out in with forty-nine wiudowt , . The addition will bo built of brick , IIB is the old building , and _ will be similarly dressed on the exterior , thus making one immense and solid edihco. The dunen- sions of the whole when completed will bo lOllxl&i feet , covering a whole block. This work will bo completed by Jan. lfit.or us soon before or inter us possible. Upon the completion of the addition be gins the work which will give the bpleu- did masonry its crown of beauty and lofty grandeur. Over the whole struo- turo a new lloor will bo built this of a most ornamental typo. Kcanaibsanco Btylc , with arched windows and orn ito coping , caps and cornicing. This isxo I/o roofed with a high mansard roofcrowiicd nt the eaves and crest ridges with fancy ornamentation. The plans form a most beautiful picture and piosenl a building unequalled in perfection of stvlo and mas sive bplendor seen to-day in the west , mi : NEW "sr. I'AUI , " nni-oY. The passenger depot which ihe Chicago cage , Minneapolis & Omaha road has been building at the corner of Fifteenth and Webster streets is completed , fur- mailings are being moved into place and the building will bo formallv occupied before the end of the week. The work of construction has been in progress for the past live months , over since the time that tlm olhees were moved from the Strung building , njioii tlio enforcement of a con tract with the government give the army headquarters more room. It was expected that the new depot would be en tered by the first of September , but una voidable delays have been cneounteivii to defer the completion of the biiildii.g. The company in this undertaking lias considered , beyond the idea of utility , the importance of architectural taste , and the building will be an ornament to the city. Pressed briel. , of local manufac ture , laid in tinted mortar , taco all -.hies , and the half-mansard roof is corniced about the eaves and crowned with ornate railing. The ground plan has a mcas- iircim-nt of 7u by Do feet , and the eleva tion gives two floors. The lower of these is divided into waiting rooms , ticket oillees , closets and other nece-s- caries for traveling accommodation. The fcucond lloor will bo occupied ab general olhees. The baggage room , which is a separate building in the rear ot the depot - pot , is also a handsome structure of pressed brick. Stretching along the Fifteenth street Ride of the building , a long platform has been constructed tor approach by hacks , omnibuses and conveyances of every character. Three tracks will run up against tlio depot for full facilities of ar rival and departure , and the intervals between the tracks as well as the bpaco between the depot and baggage room will bo covered with an immense plat form , sheltered by corrugated iron sheds. It is eyident from the details of thcsn plans that the "St. Paul" will have the in oat creditable depot as yet coiiattuctcd in the city. As a stop also in pace with its growing trallic at this point the company will erect an extension 150 feet long to its present freight depot , running the build ing back the full length ot the block to Hurt street. The trackage of the yards , which is already filled with cars , Hiding and unloading , moving in and out in busy confusion , will Uu unproved and in creased to thu full requirements of the road. "What do you think of the Northwest ern sharing all thoho beauties and con veniences with you , as rumor now lias it ? " was asked of ono of the St. Paul otli- clals this morning. The olllcial assumed a vague expres sion of countenance and replied that all information of such an intended depar ture had reached him through thu pa pers alone tuul that lie entertained "large elegant doubts of the truth of the re ports. " A ItUIMlING INSPECTOR. ArcliltcotH Arguq that Them Shtmlil Jlo Such an OUIolul Wlmt Tlioy Say. The proposition of the board of trade , discussed at its meeting Monday night , to secure the appointment of a building inspector , appears to have awakened no little interest among the architects and builders of this city. The general senti ment seems to bo that the olllce of build ing inspector ought to bo created , and that without delay , his duties to eoiulst of issuing permits for all new structures which are to be erected , costing over a certain sum , and to inspect suoh build ings us lie may deem necessary. Tba subject was brought up some years ago by Mr. J. A. Wakolfeld , who urgently laid the matter bifuro the city council. but that body , in its all-wisdom , decided that the matter was not worth bothering with. Monday night , as will be scon upon reference to the Itix's report of th > lionrd of trade meeting , President Moyi.r appointed n committee to confer with the city attorney , and to have that olli- cial draft an ordinance providing for 'ho creation of the special ollicuot inspec tor , It is pretty well agreed , as Kngmeer Itosowatcr says , that the present board lias too much to do , and that a specif 1 inspector should bo appointed. Mr. Sidney Smith , who is ono of the committee appointed by President Meyer , said to a reporter yesterday , speaking of tlio matter : "It is absolute ly necessary that wo should have "a building inspector appointed , ami that ntonce , All architects will advocate ; . hioasuro whicluvill compel the capital' Uts to take precaution ! ) which tha archi tect is now required to take fo V'bimM'lf The trouble is that , in thhipjs am . ' i " < cut , the capitalist is too btintet'ui .1 money ho is not willing o expend enough in pu'ting up n good building but-ajs to the architect , "lean spend just "n much money on this building , and I want you to draw up the plans ac cordingly The consequence is that wo are limited in our means and cannot make the plans ns perfect as wo other wise should. " Mr MMidcls ( olin , of Mendelsohn & Fisher , expressed himself to the same elleet. "The architects would prefer to have a rigid inspection of this sort , " ho said. "The fact in. wo had rather put up good substantial buildings rather than snide ones , but the capitalists who are having the work done too often lian unreasonably low limit to the cot. If n competent building inspector were ap pointed , who would faithfully perform Ids duties , it would bo of great advantage all around. " Other architects , Interviewed on the subject , expressed the same opinion The committee will confer with City Attorney ( 'onnell as soon ns possible to ECO about dr.itting the ordinance. THI3 IlUUVniNO DOOM. Tlio Season Drawing ton Close Notes ol' VnrloiiH Structures. "This beautiful weather h help'ng ' out the architects of this city wonderfully , and will enable most of the buildings now on hand to bo closed up this season , provided It continues n few weeks longer , " said a prominent architect to a scribe j'cstorday. "No , the pant season has not been a phenomenal one in point of building improvements at least in tlio direction of the building of business blocks. There have boon more resi dences put up this year than ever before I think , especially in the western and southwestern and southern portions of the city. But in the way of business blocks , less has boon done than cither last year or the year before. The outlook for next year ? It is pretty far ahead to make any predictions , but from pros- out indications I think I am justified in foretelling n prosperous season , more prolific probably than this year. " The above expression seems to bo the general sentiment of the architects of the city , most of whom unite in predic ting that the next year will witness a build.ng boom of no puny dimensions. NOTIS. : Henry Voss is drawing up plans for the now Hedlck building on Thirteenth street near Jones. It will bo 00x83 feet and will bo divided into four stories. The McCord As Brady building on Thir teenth and Leiivon worth streets will be finished about January 1. The now dowry or listabrook building on North Sixteenth street is fast approaching preaching completion and if this good weather lasts will bo ready for occupancy about the last of December. Work on the exposition building is bcin < pushed and the structure has reached the second story stage. The plans on the board of trade build ing are being advertised and the work of laying the foundations will probably bo commenced before snow llics. The building which Tom Murray is erecting at the northwest corner of Four teenth and Hartley promises to bo one of the Unest structures ever put up in Oma ha. The walls are fast springing toward the sky and the top lloor will bo put on before spring time. Mr. Murray is ouo of the most onergTlie , progressive and public spirited men in the city. More than a year ago a heavy wind struck the old Paddock building on the southwest corner of Eleventh and Doug las streets , and the structure , aged and iutirni , toll to the ground. Several in mates of the building narrowly missed death , but fortunately all escaped with- [ Hit injury. Since thiit lime the unsight ly foundations have been standing there , the collars Tilled with the broken timbcra , bricks and general debris. Hon. A. S. Paddock , of Beatrice , to whom the build ing belonged has determined to erect anew now blrueture on this lot. and accord ingly is having plans drawn up for a handsome , double store , live story build ing , on which the work of erection will be commenced early in the spring. The building will bo a handsome one , of brick , with stone and terra cotta trim mings. MSAVENWOKTIt STHEET. Mectinft of Property Owners Imst NJ lit to Consider Oraitinj ; . A meeting of the property owners on Leavcnworth street was held at Porter IJros' . grocery Monday night to consider tlio question of grading that thoroughfare - faro The proposed grade of City At torney C'onnell found favor with the ma jority , and the following resolutions wore adopted : Itesolvcd , That after full discussion of the niopo&ed change ot tiado ot Luavcinvoilh street , at t.io . muss meeting of property own- eis , called to consider hiii'li change of grade. it is heiehy ilcckucd that to lower thopie.scnt established giadu of heaven worth street lit Colorado or College streets , or to raise the grade between .South avenue and Twenty- urst stiei't , would bo a M-iioin Injury and detriment to said Leaviiiiwinth street , which , ns wo believe , is dc.itined to beonuot the most important tlioioughtares of the city ; and be it tiuther JEcsohed , That It Is and hereby Is declared to bo the iiiniimllued opinion of said prop- 01 ty owneis , that the present established crude is l.ir piotcralilo and nioie desirable than the piopo > cd chanuoot giudt1. Upon motion of Mr. Samuel Hccs the following was adopted : Kesolvud , That the smelary notify and In- foiiu the major and city council ot the action of this meeting , and on behalf of the propel ty owners iilong Lcavcmsoith sticct earnestly request the mayor to veto the oidliiiinco tor the piopiiM'd clmugo ot gi.ulc , and the city council to sustain Mich veto. The following property owners , repre senting over three-tourths of the entire property along the street , sustained the above resolutions : Judge E. S. Duudy , W. II. Ijams , .John T. Boll , Samuel Hees , W. J. Council , Joseph - soph Bell , Dora llarnev , Martha M. Ish , August Doll , J. L. { shivers. MissJ. M. McKoon , Thomas A Creigh , K. M.Ciood- rich , Luther Drake , J. L. McC.iguo , C. A. Green , E. L. Kohcrtsun , Harriet Jen sen , Charles Childs. Paul Nelson , M. F. Martin , T. Sirstrold , Kli/.a l.at/a , John J. llarviii , Graham Park , Euclid Martin , Thomas Shaw , 1' . 11 Loring , /iubold , Hugh McCallYo.i , John 1. Hedick , and John U , Johnson. The I.linor The roundsmen turned in their usual report to Marshal Cummings yesterday that lliggins had kept open his saloon Monday night alter I'J o'clock and yesterday torday another warrant was issued for the arrest of Mr. II. "Yes. sir , I am go- IH < ' to keep after Iliggins until 1 bring him to time , " said Marshal CiimmmgK to a reporter yostordav , "As 1 have told him , it lie wants me to let up on him , ho must consent to obey the law the same ad the other saloonkeep ers. " Henry Hornbergor will bo put on trial Thursday for alleged violation of tins ordinance , and on the day following Hans Vouug will mount the altar. Kotli men have secured aldtf counsel and will contest thu eases bitterly. The dates of viie Higglns cases ant the 14th , lUth und 17th. 17th.Last Last evening Judge Slcnborg had an other female law-breaker before him in thu person of MrsLmiU " > * wtio runs adis- Veputalilo ii0utuon thu northwest corner * oi I'Wi'iltth and Dodge streets. Shi "mid been guitof ! a violation of the ordi- , iinc l'i . nving beer to bo drunk in her it t * ' > sln jt > t she | leaded guilty and \ i 1 ? \ " ) and costs , paying which TUP ri'pu rnitxTni "UPPT'IVP THE Clii COUNCIL METING , A Dig Protest Entered Agaiust Closing rotntoentli Street , Property Owners Not Satisfied With n Thirty-foot Opening The Coun cil's Action Other Uitslnces Transacted. The regular meeting of the city coun cil was held last evening , President Bechel in the chair and Members Leader , Lee , Goodrich , Bohm , Schroodcr , Good man , Balloy , Furay , Thrano , Ford and Dailcy present. A large number of prop erty owners on Fourteenth street were on hand to witness the action of the council in regard to thai street. PKTiriONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From the mayor , approving the con tract with Sluht & Hauiel for the grading of Grace street from Eighteenth to Twentieth and Nineteenth street from Grace to 13. V. Smith's addition. From the ma or , approving the appro priation ordinance ; also the ordination establishing the grade of I.eavenworth street from Park avenue to Isiiao street. From the mayor , returning witnoiit his his approval an ordinance declaring the necessity of changing the grade of Ham ilton elrcot from Irene to Thirtieth streets , and James street from Hamilton to Charles street. Veto sustained. From the mayor , returning without his approval an ordinance declaring the necessity of changing the grade of Leav cnworth street , from Twentieth to Jacob stre.et , for the reason that the city engi neer did not approve of the proposed change ; that the proposed grade is not a suitable ouo , and that property owners on the street are not satisliud with it. Veto sustained. From the mayor , appointing St. A. D. Balcombo . A. L. Gibbon and A. K. Souor appraisers to assess damages by the opening of Seventeenth street Con tinued. From the city marshal , asking for n leave of absence for four days. Granted. From Dr. Karnaceiotti , submitting his bond as city veterinary surgeon. Ap proved. From property owners on Leavcnworth street , submitting the resolutions adopted at the meeting Monday night. Keferred to the city engineer , with instructions to draw n prolilu of a grade which will meet his approval. From the city engineer , submitting a plat showing ground owned by the city between the section line and city lots , from Cass to Cuming street. Referred. From the city attorney , reporting that no license can bo issued for the sale of liquors at a loss price than if 1,001) ) at any time during the year. From J. W. Maynard , reporting the dangerous condition of an alloy on ac count of defective cross walks. Ko- ferred. From citizens , requesting a gas lamp on Twentieth stroi'i , between Mason and Pierce. Referred. KKSOMJTIOJfS. By Lee That the special committee composed of the Second ward delegation bo instructed to ascertain the amount of damages the city would incur by putting a viaduct over Sixteenth street. Adopted By Louder That the chief of the lire department bo authorized to purchase the necessary material for building now under course of construction. Tabled. By Dailcy Thai the board of public works bo directed to have a catch basin placed at the southeast corner of Seven teenth and Webster streets. Auopled. By Goodrich That Stuht & Hamcl bo allowed $100 more on their bill for grad ing Douglas street , provided they will rceoipl in full for the same. Referred. By Bailey That the board of public works bo instructed to take the necessary steps to have hitching rings securely fastened to curb stones in Iront of all places of business. Referred. Recommending that the bill of Aaron Heel for street sweeping bo allowed. Adopted. Recommending that the petition of cili/ens of tlio First ward for a division of the ward into two voting precincts bo granted , and that the matter bo referred to the delegation from the First ward to prepare an ordinance. Adopted. Recommending that John Norman be confirmed as a policeman. Adopted. From the speciol committee , composed of President BcclicI , Mr. Goodrich and Mr. Bailey , reporting sums which be longed to and and could be transferred to tlio general fund. Adopted. The report of tlio special committee in regard to building a viaduct on Sixteenth street , and the agreements which had been entered into with ( lie Union Pacific in regard to the opening and closing of certain streets to accomplish that pur pose , which was rccommittdcd at tiio last meeting of tlio council , was again reported on with the sumo recommenda tions. The committee from Fourteenth street , which was present was given the privi lege of expressing their opinion to the council. Mr. B. F. Smith , a property owner on Fourteenth street , addressed the council and said ttlut the severest blow that could bo dealt to the property owners on that street would bo the opening of the street under the railroads to the width of only thirty feot. llo believed it would bo bolter to leave it entirely closed for the the present and open it to its full width when it was opened at all. That seemed to bo the general sentiment on the street. Gen. J. C. Cowln , in behalf of the property owners on Fourteenth street , protested against any action by the city council which would destroy tno valuouf the property on that street for tlio pur pose of increasing the value of property on other streets. Ho also protested , ngninst giving away the htrcetu to any railroad. He considered it all injustice. Ho agreed with Mr. Smith about opening Fourteenth street only thirty feet. Ho preferred to have it ciosed for the pres ent. ent.Mr. . Behm replied that the thirty'foot oncnini' was proposed by him to" the Union Pucilic manager and agreed upon altorcousiderablediscussion. Ho thought the people would prefer that opening to none at ail. Mr. Calluway would prefer toleavi the street entirely closed'at pres ent , and had only agreed to the opening after persistent demands by the commit tee Mr. Furay thought Mr. Behm had been deceived by the Onion Pacific olllcials , and that if the thirty foot opening was secured it would bo all the concessions that the railroad companies would give. Ho therefore moved t'lut ' the part ot the report referring to the opening of Four- teenth street to the \\idlh of thirty feet bo .stricken out from the report. This called Mr. Lceder to Ids feet , who accused Mr. Furay of being opposed to anything which would bo lor the benefit of the south part of tiie city. Consider able discussion followed , mostly of a per sonal nature. Mr. Anifccow , a Fourteenth street prop erty owner , inquired of tlio council what had become of the agreement made mere than a year ago to opun Fourteenth street. Ho thought that thu railroad com pany should be compelled to carry out that agreement. General ' " -o'Vih again addressed the couue'l , and in forcible and expressive 'angnagc appealed to the utei'.i'ners to land up for the rights of the people and to prcsovvo the streets. He said it was outrageous that a railroad should be given preference to property owners. A motion to recommit was made and lost by A vote of 0 to G. The amendment then carried , ns did the report ae amended , OUntNANCT.3. Authorizing the United Gas Improve ment company to construct a sewer from their works to the Missouri river. Passed. Declaring the necessity of appropriat ing certain lands for the opening of a slret't from Colf.ix street north to Far- nam street to the width of sixty-six feet. Referred. Authorizing and dircctinsr the treasurer to transfer certain funds to thu general fund. Passed. Creating paving district No. 48. Re ferred. Establishing the grade of Hickory street from Eleventh to Sixth street. Re ferred. Establishing the pradoof Twelfth street from Center to Vinton street. Referred. Levying a special tax on real cslato in paving district No. ! ) , to cover the cost of paving of Capitol avenue from Four teenth to Sixteenth street , passed. Levying a special tax on real estate in paving district No.Ifi , to cover the cost of paving of Twelfth street from Howard to Jackson Passed. After the passage of a few other ordi nances the council adjourned. A CHANGE IX THE PAXTON. Clint-Ion Kitchen Bells Out to T. It. mill Klcharil Kitchen. A change in the management of the Pa\ton hotel , which has long been con templated , was consummated yesterday morning. The name of Kitchen Bros , has been idcntilicd with the hotel over since its construction and opening , and few pub lic house managers hnvo been bettor known in the west. The firm fraternity has consisted of Charles , J. B. and Rich ard Kitchen , named In the order of seni ority. Mr. Charles Kitchen has , through various successive ventures , acquired a liberal competency , and has concluded to retire from active business. To his brothers , J. B. and Richard , lie this morning closed n transfer of his inter ests in the hotel , for a sum exceeding by something , 100,000. He has purchased Mr. Frank Lchmer's residence on Chicago street , and will with his family establish his homo there. The hotel will be , as ever , conducted by Messrs. J. B.und Richard Kitchen. AMUSEMENTS. Tin : wirm : SLAVE. A largo house , with an especially full gallery , greeted at Boyd's opera house last night the fouith presentation of Bartlcy Campbell's great drama , "The White Slave. " Notwithstanding the fact that the sad and sudden death of Mrs , Morystcn much crippled the company both in the construction of the cast and the cnthusiabin of their duties , the play was well given and warmly received. A production E > O familiar , in the hands of veteran and clover performers , is beyond present criticism. The same company appears to-night in "The Galley Slave , " another of Bartley Campbell' ? fame-creating ellbrts , and the advance sales give promise of a good house. ' . . AKKAH-NA-l'Of.ri. At the People's theater last night the Craig comedy company gave a success ful presentation of Arrah-Na-Pogh. Tlio favorite Irish comedy was well inter preted throughout , and each new turn was greeted with rapturous applause. The Demi Actress. The body of Miss Morton , the dead ac tress , has been embalmed , and will bo shipped to Baltimore to-day , where it will be buried by the side of her husband.1 Miss Morton , or as her rea. name was , Miss Jennie Mor.vston.iwas well known in Now Ygrk oitv uiuhthc cast generally as an accp > .fliphod actress in her lino. She formofiy played in McCullqugli's company and gained some distinction in her "Ophelia. " Of late years she has played in Bartley Campbell's companies , taking the part of "Martha , " the black servant , in "Tho White Slavo. " She has also played "Topsy , " in "Uncle Tom's Cabin. " Mrs. Mprystpn is of one of the oldest families in Virginia , and went on the stage purely because she fancied theatri cal life. The deceased , who was 38 years of age at the timp of her death , leaves a son and daughter in New York and a brother in Baltimore. _ Death of Hon. Win. Turtle. Hon. Wm. Turtle 'died at 8 o'clock Monday night at his home on Caldwell street. The news comes as a shook and surprise to the community in which ho was PO well known , as few were advised of his illness. The deceased was born in England , and at the time of his death was aged forty-nine years and ten months. He moved to Omaha a number of years since and taking a sympathetic side with the laboring element , of which ho was a practical member , advanced with rapid strides into public notice. His integrity and mental energy war ranted him public proformentand ho was twice sent to the legislature. He still held a scat in the body at the time of his death. Ho was father of the "eight hour" and "anti-convict labor" bills be fore the last legislature , and was presi dent of the bricklayers union of Omaha. The funeral takes place from the family residence Thursday afternoon. More Money for Improvements It has been discovered during the last few days that there is Eomnthing over $ ' 20,000 , in the city treasury belonging to the general fund which has never been transferred to that fund , and has there fore not been available for use by the city council. Moro funds were neces sary to pay for improvements in order to prevent an overlap , and the item of $30,000 , will bring the council out with fly ingcolors. The amount was trans ferred to its proper fund at the meeting lust night. The principal items which compose it are as tolUnvBi Costs In police court . S3ii23 GO Sate sola . -JOO 00 Knur city lots hold . . 5'JOO 00 Fiom old Sixteenth sticct unpiove- ment . l.V ! 70 Lnvy of IbSt In excess uf IK ) per cent. 0,100 00 Sewer tax in excess ot ivaminls. . . . 1,000 00 Contributions for change ol.r.ulo ( ; of llarnev street . 2(115 ( 00 Contributions for extension of Dinar- lasbticet . 1,300 00 Tlio Wo note with plcsture that Mr. J. II. Johnson has stopped into tlio ever widening arena of business in Omaha. After several years ofl clerical service in the employ of the Missouri Pacific rail way company , ho caincu to resume the Cractico of his profcsnion as n lawyer , ut more particularly to engage In the business of real cs'ate. Ho has received in his time the degree of L. B. and L. L. B. , and brings to his now sphere of labor not only a well cultured mind , but a reputation for sterling integrity of char acter and the good will of a host of friends. A ! -implt'iieiilil ! ! Proclamation. A thanksgiving proclamation to gene ral and traveling agenU of tlio Union Paeilio railroad IUH been issued from the olllco of As.iibtani deia-nil PaMungor Agent Join * * ! The d I'-u.t i-m.inal-s from the i u i.m M > I HE THOUGHT HE GOT Until ho made comparisons ; he llicu. fouiuUlmt the same Garments , mmloupin tlio fame slylc , would coat him just double the amount ho paid for them at The Only Misfit Clothing Pnrloi-s ; ho now heartily endorses every slnto. nicnt thnt is miulo by them , and invites his fr lends to pny one visit and see for themselves. There will be found IN PANTALOONS FOR n.oo $ n.oo $ 4.00i.io § B.OO $ n.fip $ o.oo $ 0.33 ? 7.03 ? 7.SO $8 00 $3 CO JO M That was made to order by a Leading Merchant Tailor for o.oo * 7.5J $ a.oo $ D.OJ IJ13.0J $11.03 $13.03 $10.00 $17.03 f 18.00 And others which space will not permit n mention. We are at all times only too happy to show you through our d purtmcnts ; onr great attractions arc found IN SUITS FOR IN OVEBOOATS. You will find one suitable for business , dre " , street dress or full dress , cut in plnin srwks , frocks , Queen Anna Sur- touts , newmarkels and King \Villiams. \ As your selections run the price will prove according. LIST. $ 8.00 $ 8.90 $ 9.20 $10.00 $10.03 That was made to order by a Leading Merchant Tailor for $ i < J.OO $17.50 $ ld.OO $ 'O.OJ $31.00 $10.50 $18.00 $30.00 $35.03 Was made to order by a leading Merchant Tailor for ftV ! > nn < ! ; : > . . - , no * in mi AI.-.OO * . " , u iii ) Aud by paying one visii yon mil find ninny more wliicli are lee numerous to mention , but suffice io eay any itlcn you may hnve can be fully satisfied" in a pair pnnlnloons , a suit or an overcoat AT THE OHLY MISFIT chief of the literarv department of the road , and is a gem in its way. It is is sued supplementary to the proclamation of the president , which , it states , "has failed , utterly and yet innocently , to des ignate fiomcof-tho spiritual anil temporal advantages which a class of citi/cnshnva enjoyed in spite of civil service rules and oilier misfortunes. " The document then adds the missing occasions for thanks giving , and designates the manner in which these mercies should be comment- oritcd. H is to be hoped that the bug ftestions will he carried out. OmaliaCliib Notes. William Crumble , formerly manager of the Mercantile club of St. Louis , has been called to the management of the Omaha club. Mr. Crombio is a most capable steward and general conductor of a Hairs in feucli an institution us the club. The club is about to repaper the rooms in stylish shape. A scheme to have a subscription monthly banquet for the purpose of promoting meting mutual acquaintanceships uud securing an occasional elegant II. O. T. , is being favorably received by the mem bers. Hallway Note ? ) . An advance of freight rates to the fol lowing schedule , from New York to Chit cage , is announced togo into ellbct on eastern roads November 18 : First class- 7 cents ; Kecond , CO ; third , 45 ; Sth , 35. This will make through rates from Now York to Omaha : First , lr > ! ) ; second , 120 ; third , 1)1 ) ; fourth , 70 ; fifth. Rr > . " . Hoyt Sherman , jr. , of Mrs Motors trav cling passenger agent of the Union Pa cific , is in the city , aguc&tof the Millard. ( acorgo Williamson , general agent of the Northwestern at Denver , loft for the west yesterday. I'ulillo Improvements. The paving of .South Thirteenth street is going on at a lively rate , and if the pres ent good weather lasts will bo completed this year. The grading of Hurt and Seventeenth streets is jilso being rapidly done , and from present prospects will bo well-nigh completed before snow commences to lly in earnest. The work of grading Harney street is being slowly done , the force of men being - ing rather limited. AH the iiecei-bary funds are in view , there is soiuo talk of gradlnj'Harnoy street as fur out aMo - C'ormicK's addition. Police Court Docket. The following cases were disposed of by iludgo Stenborg yesterday : J. J. I'atten , drunk and disorderly , * 5 and costs. James Welch , fighting , $10 and costs , committed. I'eter Connors , Thomas Canlan , Jos. Linsey , David Conhui , vagrants , SO days ou bread and water , sentence suspended on condition that they leave town at onoo. James McManns , vagrancy , 10 days on bread and water. A. J. J''oslur , supicious character , dis charged. . , Pat Hoylnn , vagrant , held for trial. Hues tlio It. and M. Before Judge Wakoley , yesterday , the case of Miller vs. the II. anil M. was in progress of trial. The plnintifl' , \ \ UHam Miller , sues the railroad corporation for 1 $1 , "K)0 ) damage ; ) tor the loss of n bund , a Mined July 23 , lb&3 , while coupling . tvrs la I'hittaiuoutli , Brevities. C. C. Field was arrested yesterday on a charge of assaulting W. P. Modbon. A mooting of the wheel club was held hiht night for t'io ' purpose of closing up the details of the tournament business. Capt. Samuel Herman , who has been for some time sick at Indianapolis , has returned and was seen on the streets yesterday. Out of the $17,033.10 received nt the internal revenue otlice of this city for October $10,813.80 was paid by Willow Springs Distillery company. Oflicor Kowlcs found a three-year-old cherub wandering on Sixteenth street , near Chicago , last night , and restored it to it9 nearly irantic parents on Twelfth and Cass atrcots. The Knights of Labor ai'e to hold a so ciable next Thursday evening at their new hall on Douglas street , between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. All mem bers of the order and their wives arc in vited to ho present. The astro-motrological forecast for the week , commencing to-day and end ing Wednesday , Nov. 18th : IB likely to enter rainy ( snowy ) a'lid windy , with storms , heavy gales and damage on the lakes and Atlantic coast cool , dull weather scattered snow Hurries and un settled weather , with rain in southern sections. Pat Hoylan , a young tough who 1ms been lime and time arrested lor petty lar cenies ami misdemeanors , was again be- lore Judge Sten berg yesterday on charge of vagrancy The judge has held him , pending deliberation on thu vexed ques tion of what to do with him whether.to commit him to jail or to recommend him to rclorm &chool treatment. On to dolict. Shorifi" Jamison , of Albany county , Wyoming , came in yesterday with manacled prLsoncni bound to Joliet for terms of years. They were placed in the county jail , whore they remained flirongho ut the day. The whole gang was marched up Furuam street chained together , and theirtough atpcct attracted much attention. They wore bent up for various ollunses from larceny to man slaughter. Pugilist Al Morris , who had his finger shototf in the Sunday 'row at the stock yards , was released yesterday , as no one cared to pro.secntti him. llo still suHerK considerably pain , and as he is an intelli gent and well educated man , feels no littio rcmnn > c on account of tlio unfor tunate all'air. It is not probable that the loss of the linger will impair his power.- , of pugilism. Fancy IlillfnrilH. Lew Shaw , the distinguished Chicago billiardKt , entertained the Omaha club members last evening with one of his splendid exhibitions. Ho gave some of his fancy cue shots , which have awak ened the applause of every city favored by his visits , and made HOIUIJ Marti ing ruiiH at linger plays. Mr. Hhaw with warmly rccuivrid by the club and di * lulled with good entertainment. Tim Criminal Court. The trial of Uegan for grand hirccir , was going on in the district court yestuid . \ The accused , with another crooK named Thompson , IH accused of having rob'ji n n cowboy , Syhcster Heed , on the on. i of KiUoenth struct and Cui > it ! feonio two weeks ago I hi- > TUomuaou will bo tukcn uunt.xi. A PHgriiiKieo to Illair. A largo delegation of Omaha Knighta of Pythias go up to Ulair on Friday next to assist in the orgies attending the init iation of a number of now knights. Died. TTTItTl.K In this citv , Nov. 0. at 8 p. m , . at liis irsldiMiuc on C.ildvvcll btrcet , Win. Tin tie , aijeil 49 j ears and 10 month * . Funeral liom Grace chapel , King street Thursday , at'J:0) : : ) p. in. Horn. ATTSTIX-Vov. 0. to Mr. and Jfrs. W. J. AiiMin , yio. ! JJivt'ii | > uU streut , a jjirl. Absolutely Pure. This povnlor ncvnr vnrlm. A mnrvnl of purl ly , flrunk'lh nml wlmlcKomommi Moro economl fill HIIIII tlio ( inlliiurj IdinK MiU ciituiot do told in fiiiiipfitft. in with llio nil liitnilo ol ° low li'Bt. Minn oliti ! , ilium or plinRiilmt" | > mv < lura. Sold only i-i CUIH. Hoyul Hal. hid Ptwdor Oo , 1M WullBtroei.N.Y EXCURSION TO LOS ANGELES HOUND TUIP , $100. No-virnui'rS.'ith , a Inrco jinrty of exniirnlon- isls will Icuvo Unialu in I'ullmun Pakico SlecpniK can * tor Los Angclc.s , Calif ornlu , Tickets lor fie i ouiid Uij > , ciiod G months , tioo. First class people , iliM. cMss tlckeU , lithtclass at comminutions on thhitrty. SIS cinlKrniil lure , westward , bill rule cast hound IK | iow tW.M , : n ul it K imposed to i ; iisu it to ifiO , which will niakt ) lint cost ut emigrant ilckctbiunro tlma these ( -pwlal lint class iniiint nil ) tales. All emigrant i > usiorr- Kcr.saioc.u i 'cd ' on 'jc | > ieb9 trains und any inio can K" > ) > ' ' 'uy ' at emigrant ratCM. TJicro foil1 II you \UAU to icturn KO with thin llr l rlnsa excursion. Kill I inutlculars regarding IWs , excursion on nj-jilicntlon - to ( Jen 1'ass.AL't. U.'l' . ity. , Urn ' 'nh SPRING VEHICLES. OVER 40OOOO ? % . IN USE. J nif t Itlttlni Tehlclo made. Kldx u ur * viUna r tuainxo. 'lUc Npriu lnif l li ; n ii < l rliciitril * nrdiDftotkt iit'ihl ' ttiorcurKiull ( | vrrll luluiilrU lo rotinti country fund * nrd Iliic drUrmlciliei. . . . . . tl - * ! < -w4 .fe