Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1887, Page 11

— [PR0 BONO PUBLICO. H 0 satpe] AL, derp ps apve emO b o A pue By SIITVTI ‘IN SS ramy aae Anar, i Ag eag ‘souborg 898 ‘HjeNITWMAN [EOg ‘SIF[(] 83 AOM 000°'L$ 11w g 941 JO *NI'TLVO “HIN JO 92480 10941p 9Y3 Jopun aq [[14 S%] 1qA ‘siusmaed a3 103dsur pue [[8d 03 pay: ‘UOIJRUIQUIOD PUB UI}ES AVIdSId ANV Js-se[8no( 02S1 ‘SNITIdd" —————————— e e e ——— e o S = 2. 8 e | 220 EQR Y gEE sk 5" m tE S g 7 S o (—] % g 2 D 4] —n =~ =T ] D £ D [—] (] "NOILIGIHXH NO SAO09 IvdS 40 HL ‘g peytodw UI s}INS SAIPE] PUT IOPIO 0} OPBUI SJUSULIEY) [BIS 'SJONIB[ [ 'SITIAS LTI GNY SLVYVOO IvVIES ~ ~ CHRISTMAS PRESENTS The following ic a list of a few of the bargains at. FERGUSONS’ Great Housefurnish- ing Estahlishment where they furnish houses from cellar to garret, every day. A handsome writing desk . ... A nice easy willow rocker . A nice hanging lamp for An easy rocker, carpet cover An elegant center table ... i A large size mirrvor, walnut frame A Smyrna rug... A spendid plush parlor suit. Equal to those advertised ‘by other Tiouses at #75, A bed room suit for Equal to those advertised by other uses for K. Parlor suits, sheflineers, wardrobes, dressing cases, book cases, folding beds, and a few more heating stoves below ©ost. FURGUSON FURNITURE CO., 715 and 717 N. 1gth street. CHANDLER & LOGAN, VETERINARY DENTISTS, Will make their headquarters for & few weeks L Alex Benham's new stable, corner Davenport and Beventeenth sts, Examination free. ases can be cured and disagreea habits overcame by our operation on the horses 2 We have cured them of coughing, drool- ping short, starting suddenly, frothing, flesh, weak' eyes, and especially froum bulling, We remove all molars and level the wouth, thereby enabling the horse to properly masticate his food. Improper grinding of food Jrgduces mdigestion, and “inafiestion droduces hide bound, swollen fimbs, staring or dead-like coat of hair, and loss of appetite. Young as well s old horses require this overation, Pnprm:l Omaha Business Colle e, IN WHICN 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial l.:: ‘giuind. Telegraphing Send for Saitege Journah & S. K. Cor, 16th and Capital Ave. Mention by O vhaBos O Saiiatnr L dd s ey i varAA Xy A Statement Made Bf a Husband is Confirmed By his Wife. And It is of Qital Importance to the Public in General—A Good Record An M. for What is more pleasing to the children, and, in fact, 18 not even displeasing to those of me mature years, than to sample the different vari ties of candies? A candy manufactory isone of the most Interesting industries that children can visit, Indeed t s of people in this progressive age d yenrs who have not even the slightest knowledge of how cara- mels, French candies, marshmallows, butter- cups and the more common varieties which are 50 temptingly displayed in the show cases and windows of some of the Omaha merchants are made, A reporter of this pap the ‘mammoth manuf, candy w 108 Thirt ad oceasion to visit tory and wholesale fo Vogele & Denning, N nth st. north, & few day whe he met Mr. Fred Boutwell, who Veen in the business for & long tin sider it a good business, Prior to coming to Omuha I resided in Chicago, and_always en- joyed excellent health, T noticed, however, at times, that my lungs wonld trouble me, They wonld seem sore, and there was a gurgling noise there that | knew was not right. | had con- tinual trouble with my bowels, und was always more or less constipated 1 sufler a great dache, with o dull pain .1 had also sharp, hest and back, 1t was nd my wite, who was being oy and Henry for a severe mpany her to their office and consull , which 1 did, The doctor examined me and gave in icine,which 1 took aceqgaing to his directions, and 1 o not regret thall vixited their office, formy trouble has entirely left me, anid to-day 1 1 better than for a long time, it not etter than 1 ever qid. shooting pains in my Decoming chronic, treated by Drs, trouble, induced MIt. FRED BOUTWE “1 wish you could see how gri Bome time ago she took a s soemed to settlein yeand she b 3 th an_incessant pain in one 11 you she was in constant mis- see how she stood the pain s well as she did. She could not stand the light atall to gleam in her eye, andfit was coiisinntiy watering. 1t was ver mramed and the clear part e eye seemed to be covered with a white film. _After reading the advertised tes- timoniuls of well known people in this city who e trented in this ¢ t T he pain cense <lie also s entirely 1id of any ¢ n of the symptoms und pain “Would you have any objections to my mak- ing use of this interview through the newspa- pers asked the scribe.” \'No, sir; and T dou’t think my wife will obje to the use of her name, either, ns she is fectly satisfied with the treatment received at the hiands of these eminent spe Mr. Boutwell can be teenth st., at the fuctor, FETID NASAL CATARRH. Its Symptoms and What It Leads to— e Miscrable Feelings, Etc. This form of catarrh is exsentlally a discase of the nasal cavity proper and does not extend to the vault of the pharynx. For a while u dry ca- tarrh may, and very frequently does, develop in that region as the result of structural changes within_ the tissues of the mucus piemorane. The symptoms mainly consist in the accumula- tion in th nasal cavity of off her with more or less of a_fluid dis- . “The nasal cavity thus obstructed, breathing is more or less difficult. of smell s impaired, " 1£ not entirely Decial lability to take colds on the sure exists, and_the susceptibility to nges of temperatiire and the influence of damp atmosphere frequently causes thickening of the nasal mucus membrane. Asthe secretion zocs on _from the surface of the mucus mem- hrane, the musses are lifted from their bed, and Stll 1gving thelr molsture, lurge crusts are grad- ually bullt up from below, which mould them- selves In its narrower portions in such a manner that the sufferer is unable to dislodge them, and they remain in position for days and even weeks. 'Their odor is offensive in the extreme, as the result of this long retentign, during which time the putrefactive rhull({,en are constantly going on. "The sufferer may be_entirely uncon- scious of the offensive breath, butothers readily notice it and endeaver to shuh the companion. ship of such persons, This affection 18 usuully classed among the in- tractable, and oftentimes incurable, diseases, but it is treated successfully and is quite amen- able to treatment if the instruction and treat. ment 14 carried out faithfully, and the phys cian_ thorougnly understands - his business,” It must be conceded that . specialist paying pu ticular attention to catarrh and lung” troubl is certainly better qualified to treat with su cesw ull wuch cases, becaiise ho 13 thoroughly posted on all the modern appliances i medical science, ANOTHER WRITTEN TESTIMONIAL fve masses and The Result of a Scientific Course of Medical Treatme! 1t you will refer to our c nd iy name recorded. visited your o fering from & very bad case hi my throat was 50 sore and {nflamed that it was witl great dificulty I could swallow at all; my head was ulso uching me and 1 was as miserable as any person could be. 1 had spent nearly all my husband’s carnings trying to be cured, but it was just that much money thrown_awiy, as 1 obtalned no* relief and was, I believe,” Worse from their treatment. 1 think the medicine the doctors gave me ane «he patent preparations 1 | Madame Theo, upon whom Carmona la took helped to Liritate and make the disease | ished much attention, as he had formerly wor 5 done in Paris. This gentleman of eclegant n.'...“..:,.'f",:lli“liln,'f." visit your office for consulta- | Jeisure frequently called upon the nated then living at* Sacred Heart, Minn, 1aid as 1 | actress, generally bringing costly offerings was told to do, and it was made a happy visit for me. louly took your medicine about three months, and the result was _ustonishing o my- selt and a surprise to my friends and acquain. tances, who thought I would never wet well, am happy to say that my first and only visit to your office was the mcat satistactory visit I ever remember of making, and the medicine you cuve me has performed its work well and has done a wonderful thing for mq 1 also wi ), GRESAP McGOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, AND Dr. Columbus Henry (Late of University of Pennsylvania) E OFFI No. 310 and 511 IN RAMGE BUILDIX Corner Fifteenth aud Harney sts., Omah: where all cursble cases ave treates with suecess. Medical diseases lmnnulnk"lfull{ Consump- tion, Bright's disease, Dyspepsiv, Rheumatizm, and dll NERVOUS DISEASES. Al diseases pe- l;u;nm the sexes a spectalty. CATARRH RE LTATION at office or by madl, Oftice hours—4 to 11 . m., 2 to 4 p. e recelves prompt attention ure treated successfuliy by . McCoy und Henry through the malls, and it 18 thus possible for those unable to make & Journey to obtain successful hospital treatment at their homes. Na letters amswered uuless accompanied by 4c in stamps. Address all letters to Drs. McCo Jooms 310 sud 311 Kamge bul and Henry, ing, Ouwaba, B e I D SRS i il MEXICO'S - WICKEDEST MAN. The Remarkable History of the Prince of Villains. THE LATEST PARIS DUEL Calls to Mind the Previous Career of One of the Principals—Senor Carmona's Greed For Gold— A Man to Be Shunned. Written for the & The cablegram from Paris announcing & duel betwy Thomus Potter and Senor Car- mona at the forest of Germaine, in which af- fair of honor both men were wounded, hriwgs to mind the remarkable history imparted o me in Mexico of this prince of villians, Senor Carmona. 1 remembered him as a wan of striking appearance, though not very tall, possessing broad shoulders, dark hair and heavy mustache and a singularly unpleasant dark eye. Always faultlessly attired and in command of highly polished manners—a fig- ure which 1 daily saw two years ago prome- nading in the plaza, or almmeda, with eye- glass in readiness, and whose magnificent cquipage could be seen at all fashionabie hours. ‘A man," said my informant,“who was corrupt from the cradle up. who grew to manhood with high ambitions, allowing no obstacle, however great, to thwart them. as his life’ so far will show.” ‘‘Money was what day Bees THIS DARING MAN coveted, for with that he could by next desired: high position in_the” world and notorie and for the attainment of his ends he would stop at nothiug. Strange tales are told con ning his career, which is full of dark deed: what he . So said my informant, who went on and | Mine. Muenterfering. clated several chapters in this genteel vil- Spanish & erenade, .. Arranged lain's life. At the time of which 1 first Mandolin and Guitar Quintet Club, speak, Carmona was a_widower, his wife I *e ; huving mysteriously died, leaving him a con- | THE Luctiies club gave their first siderable fortune, but not enough to meet his | ball last ~We nesday evening at Ma- nts. So he ¢ around until | sonic hall. — Over —sev ve couples it rested upon his neighbor and friend, who Ty fortunc ag well as a pi feand two beautiful children. Carm determined to gain posse of this fortunc gramme was not longer. The commit- 1y cost, 4is evil mind began to work, | tee on arrangements were B. 8. Pelzer, M. Soon the neighbor suddenty died, and in a | . 1ubin, J. Kotholz and Dr. N. vory strange manner, leaving his fortune to | Dymenbel The floor committee were M. his wife und_children, a distinguished law- | J; Harris, B, 8, Pelzer, B, 8. unfield, H. yer of Mexico being demgnat Rotholz and K. Horwich. The elub has al- Fuardian to the children, Lers, with several prospec- paid str t 1o the widow, tinally ma r, but as you see, there still remain four to be gotten ou® of the way. For a time life sped smoothly with Senor Carmona’s family, until one day his wife sickened and died. Then THE FINGER OF SUSPICION. was pointed ,but nothing could be proved against him; so h® went his way rejoicing, while sche ing bimself minister to Fran Spain filled his head and much money od. The guard- ian appointed over his wife's children was a man of great intellect and high social stand- ing, supporting his famiy by the brilliant ef- forts of an able |; “Carmona dared not murder this n himself, it was oo be found out,” said , neverthe- The man who did the dark deed was a respectable working man, sup- port family on_ swall carnings. Current said he W hired to mmit the murde: and thatC: was the villian who paid him the The price held befor him dazzled his poor eyes, Oue night lawyer was returning “home~at a late hour and death lay in wait for him not far from his home. As he walked on, the crouching figure of & man silently followed him, when it suddenly raised itself and with a swift movement of the arm struck the g the two children in the back. struck home, and THE VICTIM TO AVARICE fell face downward—dead. It is said that Carmona watched the progress of the affair from the opposite side of the street. The murderer of this distinguished man was de- tected after some time had elapsed, and seized and confined in Belem, the prison in Mexico.. Two years ago thet of this un- fortunate man took place. He was found guilty and condemned to death. Senor Carmona was at the time in Mexico, happy and lavish wit h his ill-gotten gains, never, apparently, c ing a thought on the unhappy prisoner awai ing death in yonder prison. Nearly every tongue whispered that Carmona was the man i The steel who ought to cxceuted, but never for @ moment did he think of placing himself in his victim's place, and strange to relate, never a word did his victim whisper. The day dawned and the man was shot; the same day dawning on Carmon_a found hium content, happy, for would Yheré not be one witness less to his horrible crimest He could be more inde- pendent in ehe future,. “As unrcal and ter- rible as it may secm,” continued my. inform- ant, ““the two children of Car wife died, poisoned. left mona & free and a man, able to pursue the ambitions of his life. He desired to_become minister to France from Spain, but that could not be ashe was Mexican by birth. So he traveled to Spain and bought the title of marquis, and from there went to Paris to live. His hotel is one of the most magnifi- nt, sumptuous maunsions in that brilliant city. There he entertains great people in a royal manner, taking unbounded pleasure in showing them unigue picces of furniture gathered from remote parts of the globe. He makes a great deal of moncy in gambling, ‘wasting it on fast acquaintances and horses. He visits Mexico frequently. One night not ong ago while there he engaged himself in “play” with a friend. The game waxed in- teresting as the day began to break. Sud- denly Carmona noticed a clever trick vlayed by his opponent, so without a word he rose an SHOT HIM THROUGH THE HEART. On an another occasion when Carmona was losing his game, he resorted to cheating and was observed in so_doing by his opponéut, who reached over the table pinning Car- mona's hand 1o the table with a knife, then departed from the house leaving this singular gentleman in rather a painful situation. will bear the s rope. It so_happened that when Carmona was last in Mexico, that Graw's French Opera company . was there, including the sprightly He r of a cheut to the end of his of flowers. On one occasion he preceded s valet, who bore a pillow of Eng- ish violets decorated at the corners with broad ribbons of the French colors. The same evening la Theo returned from the the- atre to find placed on her toilet stand an ex- quisite offering of diamonds. A little scream of pleasure escaped her and Carmona stepped from behind a piece of furniture, w had witnessed the little scene, to rec profuse thanks. - As this man walks through the streets peo- ple shun him, for is he not branded with many crimes!’ Now the papers tell us how he has insulted a respectable young lady, for which he has been punished by Mr. receiving a slight wound in the ankle, . G.D. H. —_— AMONG THE SOCIETY PEOPLE, Pl t Events of the P Omaha. Hypexiox party held last Tuesday evening at Masonic hall was the third of its social scries this season. Although the at- tendance was somewhat affected by an un- [avorable night, the occasion was probably the most pleasant one of the series. The next will be held the second Tuesday of January. Potter, t Week in “ PROF. GAYNORE lent variety to his usual dances by giving & masquerade party at his dancing academy in Arlington block last Mouday evening. A large number wer present, and the costumes ranged all the from the handsome to the grostesque. occasion was voted a success, ay The DESPITE REPORTS 10 the_contrary the Min- A club charity ball at Masonic “hall Mon- y evening was an orderly affair and was nized by a fine class of people. The purpose of the ball was to raise funds to aid the poor of the city, and a goodly sum was obtained. A long programme, consisting of twenty-six dances, was given, in the midst of which au usually fine supper was served. was instituted with bers and the followit T b The managers, whose Witiring efforts made- the party-n grand success, were Mrs. W, A. Golden and Miss M. Gotden. v oy A QUIET WEDDING took-nlace Wednesday at Cheyenne, W. T. The peincipals were Mr* John Hoon of this city did Miss Adelin Huff. smith of Cheyenne. Miss H. s a lady of fine literary and musical attainments, to which are added all the graces of true woman hood. Mr. Horn is a young business man located at 150 St Marys avenue and is in every way worthy of \tu;‘ z¢ he has secured. »*s QuiTe A large number. of Omahans at- sl 4 musicale Friday night given by Miss Officer at her® honfé 4n Council Bluffs. e have been few oceagions on which the pants have been privileged to enjoy a programme similar_in ‘ita_excellence to the rendered at Miss Officer's musicale. Much praife is due each of the participants for the rendition of their parts. ime. Muentefering was at her best and won many new friends among the BluRites for the ('lllurrll\my manuer iu which she acquitted her- s te The following was the programme ren- dered. Waltz, “Les Patineurs, . . Waldteufel Mandolin and Guitar Qu ¢ tet club, Song, "1t Came With the Merry May,” .Tosti Mr. Brigham, Piano, (@) “Norwegian Wedding Process L) Mmime. rering. Aria, from “‘La Sonnambula,”........Bellini Mrs. Wadsworth, Duet, “'The Song of the Birds,” op. 67, Miss Merkel ar nd Mrs. Evans, 5 i, r. Treynor. “La Melancolie, for violin., Mr. Baetins, rends,” op. 5 'is But the Darow’s St. Cecilia: Lady Qua “O Happy Day,”. . Mr. F **Andante and Rondo, e present. Twe the music was ty numt T dunced excellent and the floor 1 fine condition that many regretted ECHOES FROM THE ANTE-ROOM. st Items of [ » the Members of he Various Secret Orders, AMONG THE festivities promisea for Christ- mas week is the anaual ball of the Molders’ union, to be held on Friday night next at Exposition hall, and u pleasant time is guar- anteed, ° a*e Ox TuurspAY evening, December 22, Miia Millard Cantor: No. 1, Patiiarchs Militant, « enctr fivst annual ball st Masonic hall. “This will be a great event in 0dd Fellow cir- a ldrge attendance, % 1,0.0. F., will ob- ason of Christmas by a grand ball at Band's opera house on the evening of the 23d. serve the fe M € odpa A, O, T. WL mem- 1 charter Jonas Adling, P. steen, M. W.; Doolittle, overseer: W. J. . M. S| Boon Kelle L:G. Hutton, re Robinson, finamsder: R. L. Castile, A. Holzmark, guide: F.A. Lundin, B. Byers, O. W.; W.P. Smith, Spencer and o, 1. ¢, was held at Wilming- hé report showed a menm- bership of subordinate lodges aggregating the year. Re- : were expenses, velief, charitable purposes, ete., The the order are 2,482, an increase of 58 during pts for the y including 31 assets of $125,104. e A MOVE 11s been started among the K. of P. in Georgia tohave a degree corps in lodges in conferring the different ranks, in order to make them more impressive. THE ESTABLISHMENT 0f another Royal Arch Chapter in Egypt, says the Egyptian Gaz- ette, shows that English Free Masonary is progressing there. The new chupter is at- tached to Bulwer lodge of Cairo, No. 1068, on the rolls of the United lodge of England, and was consecrated on Friday. April 20, with all the pomp and ceremon, connected with the Royal Arch, after w the officers of the new chapter were duly in- stalled. On the conclusion of the business of the eveniilg the members and the visitors adjourned to the Hotel @'Angleterre, where they were entertained at dinner. A meeting of the chapter was held the following day, when the degree was conferred on several brethern, and the members and visitors were again entertained at dinner by one of the hos- pitable members of the new chapter, when a very pleasant evening was again spert. " Acconpixa 7o the Tafest report Germany has 43,857 Masons. GE: T: 0. O. F., of Tllinois, held its session last month, It reports 669 lodges und 81,800 members, a net gain for the | fifteen months of 464, The annual receipts were §374,H0.00 paid for relief, $105,390.41. DIS TIAS NOW A.0.U.W. lodges and over 20,000 members, F new lodges were instituted last month. * 4 Derroir LonGe, No. 6., A. O, U. W., of De- troit, Mich., has crossed the %0 line, and a*e 0 Masonic lodges in the state of 2230 own their own hal . Tur Masoxic fraternity have cegun the erection of a splendid block in Denver. They intend it to be cqual to any in our country Nixe nvxoren dollats have so far been contributed by the A. O. U. W, to the Up- church memorial fund, *"x THERE WAS an episode at Ashland on the night of the presentation of the Pythian banner which sore heads from which many of Omaha’s best known local Pythiuns arc efeavoring to recover., It was the institutionib# the new d the accounts for the numbeér of tender throts and rasped necks ob. Over 250 knights were initiated with a great deal of celat and a great deal of merviment. Two bushels of cobs were used in the work and each of the initiated, like soldiers ‘whe preserye bullets which almost deprived them of life if they can only get them, has brought his ebb with him and hung it up in his room or pyilor with garlands of ribbons as a trophy of his struggle with an unexpected hono, a*e _"Tne orek of railway coudnctors of Amer- ica have prepared a bill'and it has been intro- duced in congress fothe purpose of securing nductors. This organization is for mutual benefit, and for the purpose of ating the standard of conductors, and giving better service to railway companies. ) s Tie ANNUAL election of officers for Henry Gilmore di 126, occurs to-d s».- he glection of ' officers for this ivision for ensuing year: also for Gelegate to grand convention to be held at Toronto, Canada, the second Tuesday in May. All members of this division are requested to be present. sion e For fear of los person ng a day's work, many 15 put off taking physic until Sat- urday. The better plan 1s not to delay but take it as soon as needed, it may save you a hard spell of s it you want the most benefit from the st amount of physic without causing i i loss of appetit k's Pills. Th action on the liver and bowels are thorough, they give a freshness, tone and vigor to the whole system and act in harmony with nature. Dont be Sel N But open your hearts and purse with a simul- taneous snap, und spend a few dollars in a munner that will bring joy and pleasure both to the giver and recipient. GIVE FREELY. An let us advise you what to give. Let it be something selected from our immense and complete stock of suitable goods for gifts, such as SILK HOSIERY, KID MITTENS. : KID GLOVES, SILK AND CASHMERE MUFFLERS. FINE NECKWEAR, COLLARS & CUFFS Silk Handkerchiefs, Fine Linen Handker- chiefs, both plain and embroidered. Purses. Pocketbooks, Shopping Bags, Ruchings, Warm Underwear, Toboggans, Fascinators, Etc. If low prices for standard goods will please you, give us a call or send in your orders, We prepay charges on mail or- ders, . S — ~ Thompson, Belden & Co,, 1319 Farnam St. Store open evenings the week Christmas, before | HRYMAN & DEICHES FASHION EMPORIUM Aunnounce for To-day Another Disturbance in Prices! Our Bales during the past two wec gave us another proof that the publi appreciates a good thing when they see it, and that a true statement substan- tinted by fucts is the best medium to public patronage DECEMBER 18, 1887.~SIXTEEN PAGES. S ; We will continue untilafter the Holi- days to offer our Exceptional Values In Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s CLOAKS and SUITS, JACKETS, WRAPS, NEWMARKETS & RAGLANS, ALASKA SEAL SACQU And FINE FURS. Our stock of Sealskin Cloaks is com- Pete. We own our stock. sell them, and that now. us, and judge for yourselves us 1o qualit, and prices. NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND FANCY We wish to Call and Dress Goods AND Imported Deess Patterns, Also exhibition for Monday and Tues- duy, Decemben 19 and 20, 25-Ladies’ Morning Wrappers and Tea Gowns-25 Latest Parisian Novelties. ANl styles of Walking and Evening Dresses TO ORDER. MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY, HEYMAN & DEICHES, 1918-1520 Farnam Street, OMAHA, OPEN EVENIN NEB* Owing to the lateness of ths seasen W4 find onrselves overstocked with fne and mediom priced overcoats, and fn ond to reduce the quantity we propose 1o most of them within the next 10 days, aud have made prices that will insure 4 specdy sale FOR INSTANCE Our $ 5 overcoatsnow gofor $ 3.00 " a “" . " W 6.00 1.50 10,00 " 9 " 0" i“" |0 “ [} " I5 " “" “" 20 " “" " 25 " . ‘" Islno We havé reduced in the same ratio all our Fur and Fur Trimmed - Overcoats,- and if you need one you will Andk this the best opportunity jet "M this seasc:i, e have had suoh & grand success of our $10 SUIT Sale that we have just added a fow more styles of desirable suits that ave gelling at other stores all the way Jrom 814 to $18. We place them alb in one lot and sell them at one pricsy $10 We also have a fine and large ase sortment of nobby styles in suits, which we are offering at cut prices, We Really Have No Competition inQur Boys" and Childrens Department For our line of Boy’s Suits & Over- coats, Is very complete and our price of $1 for a nobby boy’s jachet and pants, in ages from -4 to 13 years, o hard to beat anywhere. THE New York& Omaha CLOTHING (0 ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS And HATTERS For Men and Boy's 1308 FarnamSt, o Son N f