Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1888, Page 12

[ T L T 12 1888, -SIXTEEN PAGRES, » UNDER DIFFICULTIES. fhe Experience of Mr. George F. @ollenbeck, the Funny End Man. Be Discourses on the Difficulties of a Minstrel Man to Get in Good Shape for Business — How “He Got There Just the Same.™ 11 an old citizen to know that n that line right yodall benefit on jast Monday night and as fine a min sirel show as [ have had the pleasuce of attend- Ang for many « 1 did think of « to the Press Club 1, but have been bored <o often tely by some of the would be minstrel com, ikes that 1 expected 1t would be only a_ poor petition of the old “chestnut,” but when 1 read newspaper comments the next d wy 1 did not go, but | attended th meflt and must say it was fin of the old time bo) uch as Birch, n Backus, and other hoys of their iik who are Dowsdead or too old 10 go on the boards any re, B adooking into the matter the reporter, who Deen out of the city at the time of both en- tatnments, found the following compliment- ¥ notice fram the Bec of I'rhl‘mui 28th, of one ‘the participants, Mr. George Gell [enbeck, who alght Wateh un it the Tee office, and i really webisy 0 his line: M. (feorge Gelleubeck was especially fun a4 kept tho audicace inan uproar during h itimate friends it has been known for aay months that Mr. Gellenbeck was possessed the ability which might in the future secure Tim A position of proriinence in the amus b line and on several occasions he has dis- exceptional PoWers as a caterer to amuse- t loving public. In the entertainment of lenbeck surprised the most nguine hopes of his most intimate friends and oved, in every part heassumed, his perfect ght 1o a cordial_recognition from all who ap- wciate gening, Mr. Gellenbeck isa born mu- clan, and Wwithout & donvt has a future on the tage.! The reporter met Mr. Gellenbeck, whom he . found to rfect gentleman, faiily briming ayer with good nature,and learnéd the followiug Wit of history partaining to his life that is not gouorally known: “Uhave been, pinying the banio and guitar for a long time,” wdhs r. ¢ silenbeck, “anid I taught & large number of young people Bthn® 1"Teve appearcd ‘on the sta times, but 1ot v y duti Ablow me much time in also, and ha atertaiument I declined for ihe rea- singing, and in fact eould scarcely enough for peaple to anderstand me in ordinary conversation, but on prossed to take part [ at last consented on fon that T would not be given any pi er uld not have appeared at either and would not have | the notice youspeak of. Why P tell you b . 1t was in this way. T s, contimslly catching cold, aud 1 could not inderstand it,” Of course, I was continually A, but 1'thought I ook all the necessary reto avoid it. Om the slightest exposure my would stop up, and then the water would from my Dose in such quantities that the erchiefs I had to use were so numerous tit raised the price of them in the wholesale Soon [ hada cold il the time, and the arge thicker and more difficult to'remove. 1d blow and blow my nose until it wonld Pains up into my ears and the top of my My nose would feel hot and dry, and my alinost raw. My nose would itch, and al- folt. s It there way something tn it that had 1o Tknew it would be stopped up again. Did A spit? Well, I should snicker! Tt me, but 1’ could never clear my oat. Why, I would wake up days almost ed, it bothered me so, and I never felt as if isd hivd any rest at all. My appotite was poor, coughed a £0od deal, and in fact, was a broken community, ‘Well, as I said, T began treatment with Dr, Coy hnd his associates at their office in the nge block, and when the time came for our t entertainment 1 was in excellent condition it, and—well, the notlce you speak of tells the have boen improving all along, and ®owday | am feoling elegant. | have no more of e symptoms I told you of, T do not hawk and Wit any more, and the palbs in my head ave ail omo, and to make & long story short, Tam feel. better to-day thun 1 have for a number of s, After thunking Mr. Gellenbeck for his ndriess and information, and recelving a mise of & “comp' 1ot} t entertalnment which he takes part, the f GEORGE F. GELLENUECK, The above portruit of Mr. Gellenback is Tkmmur that gentieman, who, as ted, 15 night watehman i the 1) 3 [wosides at No. 809 Harney strect, and will ‘wiil- Sngly coroborate the alove statement to any person doubting, POINTED QU TIONS. A Few Symptoms of a Disease That May Prove Serious o You, | Do you have frequent fits of mental depres- [*"Do you experience ringing or buzzing noises {40 your ears? ou feel as though you must suffocate jwrhen [ylng down? 4 Are you troubled with a hacking cough and genoral debility? “Aro your eyes generally weak and watery, and frequentiy intamed [ Does your voice have a husk, thick sound, u nasal sort of twang? your breath frequently offensive from some coountable cause? " Have you a dull_oppressive headache gener- | mlly located over the eyes? ou have to hawk aud cough frequently in e effort to clear your throat? Aro nse of smell, und s your s Qulled. [ 4008 your noso ulwiy stopped_up, fore you to breathe through your mouth? you frequently feel dizzy, particulurly whien stooping to pick anything off the foor? s every little draught of air andjevery slight changs of tempierature give yous edla? "Aro you aunoyed by & constant destre to hawk and spit out an endless quantity of phlegm? * Bhe above aro some of the many symtoms of entarrh wud the beginiug of lung iroubles, Not ‘one case in # hundred will have wll of them, but everyone affected will huve a fow or many of i, The greater o more serlous your symp- 18, the more dangerous your condition. “This ‘of isenses 15 treated very successtully by > MoUoy or his associates. The many cases Feportod through the colims of the duily papers ve this and each statement publlshed is Bbetantially the same as given by the patient oured. Dr. M und WS assoclates, ho_secret nostruins, hut cure di p skllitul combiuil X Tedies, applied in the most #pproved manne _ and by using the latest and most highly d applignces Known to the prof oy thus produce results that speak 101 ™ Bolves in the many patients cured, and we a re our readers that these eminent physiclans ve aohieved a success in curing diseaso which fow OF Lo other doctors can duolicate, CRESHP M'COY. Late of Bellevne Hospital, New York, Has Ofices No, 510 and 311 RAMGE BUILDING, NER. Where all curable cases aro treafed with suc- A cal Aiseases tr Consump- o 5 d all NERVOUS Iseases pe- Issw the sexos & specialty, CATARRKH ULTATION at ofice or by mail any disenses are treated successtully” by Dr. 5 ¥ through the mails, and 1€ i3 ¥ ‘possible for those unable to make the jour- 10 obtaiu successful hospital treatment at homes. hours#to lla.m:2 todp.m,: Ttobn SUNDAY HOUKS FROM 9 A. M. TO 1 .M 08 Teceives Prompt - attonton. & adSwered uuless sccomponied by 4 8 bm“r'}a‘lu to Dr. J. Q. MeCoy, Kowms v b 1ding, VikebaNsb EVOLUTION OF ELECTRICITY, Edison’s, Musical Phonograph to be Particularly Satisfactory. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONING, An Electric Tramway in Successful Operation— Electric Lights Sweden-The New Weapon of Civilized Warfare, New York Star: There was quite excitement in Madison square, divectl; opposite the Fifth avenue hotel, at about 6 o’clock last evening. The elee- tre light wires, which had been blown into a tangle in the trees, had chafed till the insulating covering was worn through, and all at once electric fires were scen in several trees, The unusual sight of these fairy fires dancing from limb to limb and darting out on the wires between the trees at- trac alarge crowd ina v few minutes. The people soon discovered the nature of the phenomenon and were very careful not to touch the wires, but the boys had lots of fun snowballing the dancing flashes, The electricians soon arrived and stopped the fires by cutting the wires. One of the electricians said to a re- porter of the Star: “People should be very careful how they handle electric wires these days, as itis impossiple to tell which are ngerous.” The Electric Bullet. Mail and Expre: “The coming weapon of civilized war will not be an explosive bullet, buta chemical one,” remarked a scientific gentleman a d or so ago. ‘““Many suggestions of th sort have been made, and some plan 11 be adopted before long unless 1 am atly mistaken.” “What is the hest plan?” I am inclined to favor the tion of Westion, the electr suggest is well known that this drug the power of causing insensibi quickly in a human being breatk . The effect is equivalent, v, toa paralytic stroke. Now, of amyl is very cheap and plen- e proposes to fire shells filled this cheémical instead of gun powder. It will not be necessary to penet ship. A few gatlons of this nitrite dashed on the deck of a war ship would soon render her crew helpless The most powerful iron-clads would be even more vulnerable than the light cruisers, for they would be sucking down great draughts of air through their artificial ventilators, and the odor would thus rapidly permeate the whole ship. The whole crew being vendered helpless for an hour or two, the ship could, of course, be towed into a safe spot, while the captors ventilated her and removed the insensible men.” Electric Light in London: Electric World: Tt willno doubt in- terest our readers to learn that the electric light is not only spread among countries densely populated, but that it has found its way to the northern-most limits of ci ion. What is proba- bly the most northerly electric light station of the world is situated at Her- nosand, S he station building, we learn, i feet, and contains at present one thirty-cight-light Thomson- Houston dynamo, with sufficient room for the placing of a second one when that shall become ne ry, which will soon he the case. The dynamo d en by a turbine, the water inlet being at oue end of the building and the ex- haust at the side. Not only is the elec- trical installation of American origin, ter wheels are such, a Vietor p- twin turbine being employed. Our corresy i bing the in- station writes that well- known machinery builders in the neigh- borhood doubted the power of the small turbine wheels, only two feet in diame- ter, to run the machinery, which was formerly operated by a turbine six feet in diameter: but shortly afterwards the installation was started and the opiniou of these was completely changed and it is not unlikely that American turbines will find application in that neighbor- hood not only for electric lighting, but for other manufacturing purposes. Th lighting from this station starts at ) in the afternoon and stops at 12:15 a. m., and the station has been in operation nearly two and a half years. sugges- tem- A Lantern for Human Throat. The young English electrician to whose ingenuity, I believe, Mr. Irving owed the cleverly contrived effect of the sparks which fly from the blade of Mephisto’s sword in “Faust,” has been further proving what 1 may call his electric ver: ity His latest inven- tion, I understand, turns electricity to account as an aid o laryngoscopical ¢ amination by means of a tiny electric lamp, which is actually put down the throat of the patient. It was with this trical apparatus which M, invented that Sir Morell » examined the throat of the crown prince. The lamp is appended at the end of what looks like-a long, slende and the proportion- ately which supplies the electricity is worn ubout the examining Ten curs to be run the Julien storage invention, ave to he K-v! on the Fourth avenue railroad in New York city, in conseguence of the success of the single car which has been running there for a few months past. Electrie lights have been putin the Paris morgue, with an idea of inereas- ing the effect produced upon murde upon being confronted with their vic tims, Under the effect of the light the “confrontations” are expected to be much more effective., electricity after An Electric Tramway, A short length of electric tramway on the Linneff system in operation in the depot of the West Metropolitan tran way company, Highroad, Chiswick, i ibed in London Engineering The current is led to the car through a conductor laid in a tu trench in the centre of the The copper strand or rod which ¢ 25 the current i tained within an iron pipe carried kets bolted to the si of the trough. This tube is covered with in- sulating compound, and between 1t and euach of the brackets there is interposed a layen of non-conducting material. About every four feet there occurs in the pipe a T-piece pointing upwards, and into each of these fitlings th is screwed & plug which binds tightly against the copper conductos the bottom, and at the top carries a trough- like head. This head serves to con the current to a flexible carried by two gripper arms which ar fastened to the cur and pass through a slot formed in the top .of thé trench. Between the arms there is loosely stretched & wire rope on which threaded 8 number of gun-i rules to give it weight. - This rope lies in the wough-like heads of the plugs mentioned above, making contact with fouror five of them at a time. The cur- rent then flows on the gripper arms to the motor on the car. The car is pro- vided with an eloctric brake worked by a pair of solenoids and a horseshoe core, It has also a buffer board at each end. If this board strikes an object on the track it is forced inwards, and in mov- ing it operatesa switc, which (1) cuts off the current from the motor and di- rects it into the brake magnet; cerses the hrushes on the mator switches the current back into motor. Thus the car is automatically reversed. The novelty liesin the method ing the conductor, and making contact between it and the car. “Put_your foot on the square to the left and press lightly.” The divection was given to York Mail and Express reporter at carly evening on the steps of the handsome browns tone building, No. 17 Twenty-second street. Overh brightly illuminating steps, walk and building, hung a lantern of fanciful de- sign. Stained glass, of curious pattern, through which light shone, was set in the rich dark wood of the door, while above was a transom of brilliant colors and fantastic design, standing out in the center of which, and surronnded by a representation of forked lightuing was the word “‘Electric.” It was the new house of the Electric club, just completed. The reporter fol- lowed the direction quoted above, which was given by an officer of the club. In- stantly the bolt of the door was drawn automatically and the reporter was ushered into a wide hall, brilliantly ~ lighted from above hr eléctricity, — emanat- ing from a long bar held in the claws of a bronze dragon. The reporter's guide led the way down two flights of steps to the sub-basement This was a veritable storehouse of electrici The chief objects were two dynamos of the power of 250 lights each and 120 cells of stor- agesbatteries, capable of providing elec- tricity in an emergencies, sufficient for 300 lights. In an adjoining room was a new sixty-five horse power engine, not- able for its noiselessness. Next to this was a big seventy-five horse power boiler, supplying heat and steam to the building. At the baclk of the basement proper is 21 feature of which is an electric heater or range, which radiates the electrie current the same as heat, and with which can be done all of light cooking. A few steps is the frontand you o billiard room. It is tastefully finished in terrn cotta and is bright with clec- trie lights. anged in a novel design, while electrie call bells connecting with all parts of the house are upon the walls at convenient inter A SHINE BY [ TRICITY. “Perhaps you would like your shoes polished by elect: marks the guide. The way corner of the hall where there is a com- fortable chair, and hanging beside a voung piece of wood the shape of a po- liceman’s locust. Close inspection shows this to be a circular brush. Touch- ing a button in the wall which conne with a small motor, the brush revolve vapidly, and as it does so an_attendant moves it over your shoes and they are polished in a jiffy, and in the most approved fashion. But the real electrical wonders of this novel and unique building are on the main floor, which is divided chiefly into parlor and diningroom. The latiter i 30x20 feet in size. Handsome carpe are on the floor, and the ceiling is fres- coed in fanciful designs in blue, gold and bronze. Suspended from the center of the ceiling isa magnificent electro- lier, containing many brilliant electric lights. On the mantel is an eleetr clock handsomely carved and of odd de- sign. Iu its case isconcealed a battery, which keeps the clock wound up for'n year without any attention. The mo- tive power is derived from the on of afine spring, as in the ordina lock, electricity acting in the capacity of a key to wind up just as mpeh of the spring as has been required to run the clock for sixty minutes. After one has become accustomed to the br of the two thirty-li electrolicrs and the eight four- brackets of the parlor, the first object that attracts the visitor’s eye is a figure in bronze called the goddess of elec- tricity. It stands at the front end of the parlor. With its pedestal it is about eight feet high. It is the figure of a woman of graceful proportions, repre- sented as standing above the clonds and grasping the lightning with one hand while distributing it to the earth with the other. The furniture of the par- lovs is richly upholstered with red Jlush, and the ceiling is beautifully rescoed, the design hoing electrical. AN ELECTRIC PTANO. At one side of the parlor stands one of the newest of electri novelties an electric piano. In this a series of levers, one for oach key, ave placed under the keyboard. Small rods pro- ject through the bottom of the instru- ment, resting also on a lever and each hing a key, When the cireuit closes rmature is drawn down, the rod strikes the button of a key, and this makes full action, The cireuit closed by the positive pole of the bat- tery being connected with a revolving cylinder, disc, or moving plane. The projections on this cylder or dise come in contact with civeult breakers repre- senting each note or puir of magnates which are connected to the negative pole of the battery, thusclosing the cur- rent and producing the d d tone in the piano. The cylinder used is some- what like that of a music box, but there the resembla ceases. A spring, weight or motor is used to make the c) inder revolve, Nosign of this mechan- ism is visible on the suvface of the piano, and, while the cylinder is in motion, the keys of the piano move the same as when a person is playing. As the visitor steps from the front parlor into the hall he observes a new iron safe at one cor To ull outward appearance it is y alike those in common use. But this, too. an elec- trical novelty, in that its combination lock is worked by elect run from the exterior to electro-mag nets within, controlling the combina- tion, and there is also a safety circuit to avoid detection of the combination. A series of 100 fine insulated wires extend from the outside to the inside of the safe door, o a combination switchboard. Three of these wires are insulated from the switchboard, and run to three inde- pendent electro-magnets, the armature of one of which locks the bolts arfl the succeeding armatures lock each other i A common return wire of the safe is provided for these magvets. The switchboard is connected by a wire which passes through what is terined a safety mag- net, which prevents the operation of the combination magnets, unless the cireuits ave closed through the combi- nation magnets in their proper se- quence, T battery is on the outside of the safe, and no electrical contacts are made in the interior. The safe is opened in three seconds, and the com- binalions are set almost inatantly. THE PELFECTED PHONOGRAPH. Edisou’s perfected phonograph stands upon a table at one end of le: room and a member of the club is talk- ing into a mouth-piece. On the night of the formal opening of the club house every member present will be expected 0 speak a few words inte it for per- manent record of the ideas that provail on the evening and ord the tone of voice and name of 3 a word this littlo indu session of all that is sai in such a manner thilg itkan reproduce what it hears in the Mg tone of voice at the will of any on! Wi tonches its electr button. Within the instru- ment are many complications of fine machinery, the proj (i \g power con- sisting of a small eledtric motor run by afewcells. In tolffhg about its uses ) idison said he I spent the last eight months in perfocting the phono- graph, and within a few weeks expected to have it in shape for practical com- cial use. A person who wishes to send a letter sets the machine in motion and talks into the receiver in his natural voic and at the rate he usually speaks. When he has finished, the sheet or phonogram is ready to be put into a little box made on purpose, to be mailed. Sheots are to be made in three sizes, one for from 800 to 1,000 words, one for 2,000 words, and another for 4,000 words. The re- receiver of the letter or phonogram puts itinto & phonogram instrument and gots the exact language of the lot- ter. The phonograph repeats the letter as many times asa person wishes, the phonogram not wenring out by use. In taking down music, Mr. Edison claims the phonograph will be particularly satisfactory, and that it will takce; and give out a piece forany instrument in perfection . The motor which propels the machinery is noisless. The second floor of the club house is arranged very conveniently and fur- nished handsomely. In front is the manager’s room and library. At the back is a commodious lecture room with wires connecting with batteries and other :\pYIiMnPM for experiments, in- cluding electric currents of different de- grees of strength, On. the next floor are bed-rooms and in each there isa new style of electric call or dial. Hand- some electroliers light up each bed - room, and water for the rvoms is sup- plied by means of an electric pump. These descriptions give only a few ideas of the ‘‘home eleetric it is iroposed to make of this unique club wouse. The club, too, has a definite aim. Thisis to raise the standard of electrical work. In the lecture room there will be monthly lectures by emi- uent electricis accompanied by in- teresting experiments of th st dis- coveries in the science, It 11 be made aspecial feature of the library manage- ment to obtain the most complete col- lection possible of electrical literature. Later. a room will be set aside as a mus- eum of the most curious and important electrical inventions. The club now numbers nearly three hundred and fifty members. To be- come a member it is necessary that one must be either engaged in the manufac- ture of electrical machinery or in the commercinl use or service of el power. The officers of the club for this President, Henry C. Davis; presidents, Georgg W. Hobard, Thomas A. dison, John owell, and George L. Beetle; so , George ‘W. Price; treasurer, A. J. Dam. el Sh e Patti's Bhrif't. London World: Eregeived a letter from Madame Pattiy top late for last week’s paper, and af the same time a letter from a lady, Who' tellsmo t there is a general impresion Madame Patti has sung in one concert at the Albert hall for nething. 1 made it my business, although T had not even the Shadow of a doubt about it, to see and I can now affirm that I did see the two checks which' were tendered Madame Patti in_payment of the two concerts in the Albert hall. So this vention is settled. But I can say wh may perhaps astonish many people, that, if Madame Patti should offer me a concert to sing for nothing, T would by no means dream of accepting it. Not because [ am too proud or to rich to let anybody put a thousand pounds info my pocket. Whoever may entertain such doubt is welcom to learn better. No, it is for this vei son. Solong as I know Madame Patti she never sang without being paid. Once only she consented to sing for nothing---that was four or five years ago, in the concert of a dear friend of mine. Mind you, it was not I who asked her. Everything was prepared; all the expenses which an Albert hall concert requires were made, and only on account of Madame Patt: and on the very morning of the concert there came 4 er from Nicolini to express his and Madame Patti’s despair that she was hoarse and could not sing. The gentle- man who gave the concert had no choice but to announce the fact, and to publish that letter, orthographic faults and all. For exceptional sons it did not matter to that concert. But in the usual way you must understand that Madame Patti not singing in a Patti concert. nothing remains but to return the money, and instead of putting £500 in your pocket, it might take five or six hundred out of it. in its hearing Many Men Of Many Minds. | Many Men Of ManyJorms. — realsam May be sure of a i APt oot fit in fino trousers in the assort- ment to which we in- | | vite immediate atten-| tion. Nothing bet- ter this side of the| | Atlantic coast, These garments are manu- | factured for us from the best quahity of | imported goods, and cnn be sold at prices o tosuit the times, DONT SAY YOU CANT AFFORD IT, But Read what we Offer you for Cash or on Weekly or Monthly Payments. SEE OUR PRICES AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS Solid Oak Chamber Suits, worth $38; now $25. Solid Oak Folding Bed, worth $40; now $24. Elegant Plush Parlor Suits, worth $65; now $35. Extra Super Carpets, worth 90c¢; now 55¢. The Finest Bed Spring Made,only $2.50. An Elegant Baby Carriage, worth $15; now $9, A First Class Gasoline Stove for only $4.50. THE ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS. In solid oak, walnut, ash and ma- hogony. You have your own time in paying for them. Only a small payment down and the bhalance to suit your own convenience. The Omaha Furniture 1212 FARIN.ANM STREET. WALNUT H BIG BARGAIN! Two 7-room houses near corner of Hamilton and Eureka streets. Finished in first clas: style, for 31,400 each. All agents allowed a com- missin. Small payment down, balance on e terms. Wil rent for $18 per month. Inguire ot E. G. MERRILL, actor, Walnut Hill WEDNESDAY aud THURSDAY MRS. POTTE ¢, KYRLE BELLEW, (by cou tesy of Mr . Abbey, of Walluck's thea and a caretully selected company, unde persoual managenment of Mit, H Supported b L LOVE. 0 and JULIE PHPAY: oay, ADTil 6 and 7. SATURDAY MATINEL. The representative American Comedian, ROLAND REED, Assisted Dby his superb organization. Friday avoning and Saturdy Matines, THE W OMAN TATER. The success of London and New york, Faturday night, HUMBUG. Incldental to the play Mr, Reod wiil introduce new topical songs and his pockot edition of “Ermine" Sule of seuts begins Thursday moraing. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY . p Specinl Matinee Wednesday. Boyd very respectiully apnounces the most fruma 1o event in the history of Omaba—the 100 0f ABio1Ien’s Grontest ASLors LAWRENCE BOOTH-BARRETT Supported by their own excellent compiny under the Ll diroction of Ml ARTHUR B, CHASE. MONDAY EVENING, APL Blinkesperro’s His JULIUS CZESA Mt BOOTH A8 BURTUS—MIt BARRETE AN CASSIUS. TUESDAY EVENING, APRII 10 The MERCHANT OF VENICE., (Entire Play. Six Acts. Beautiful Production.) it BOOTH A8 SHYLOCK—MIL BAURETT AS BASSANIO. WEDNESDAY MATINEE -Speciul Performunce HAMLET. MIL BOOTH A8 TTAMET ~MI. BAKKELT AS LAKRTES, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 4 well perfornance, MACBETH. PIICKS: During this pricen thrged o Bilshtod. fta o ¢ o 4 ERBORTANT A 1-Grand Faro a jon 82; gallery 8. BOxos, 53, CEMENT: As the hundreds colved for sents for thls en: s doc offer the seats AT AUC orning, April o the - unt paid to be as pre o Of the seats. Al sent Unsold wfter Che wuction will b placed on Tegular Wiy At the box ofice Tuesday morni Aty o' e | i TNINLEITSE STUCCESS! THE CAR PACKED DAILY. Thousands have Visited the Prince of Whales! The Leviathan of the Sea. i S < 40—Weighing 40 Tons—40 65 FEET LONG 65 Ninth and Jackson Streets. Doors Open from 9 A, M. to 10 P, M, Dally. Admission-~Adults, 25¢; Children, 16c. LIGHTED BY ELECTRIC LIGHT EVENINGS. ILL Open till 9:30 p.m. THOMPSON,BELDENG | Take groat pleasure in inform- ing the public that they have se- cured the exclusive sale of Smith & Angell’s They will STAIN the in fact coior. TA ‘TH GOODS. dif not fou return them will be ref n broad gu every Black I Fast Biack, so other Kind, f Process DREN'S & BLACK STOCKINGS, not FADE, CROCK, or FELT. The color cannot be removed is just as giossy and black after repeated washing as when new, washing lhaproves ! DYE BEING VEGE- DOLS NOT Every pair warranted as above d as represented and ded. other manufpcturers giving such ronice, and nearly trom 10¢c a prir up are marked | coived, but try a pair of Smith & | Angel’s and jou r this is the only | in the World for dying HOSIERY a PERFECT BLACK without injury to the fabrk by Acids, and the INJURE your money ‘There are no do not bhe de- il wear no ompson, Belden & o, 1319 Farnam-st., Omaha, MONDAY, AN APRIL SUKPRISE APRIL 2. Great special sule of boys kne: pants ou Monday Apr 1,000 pairs al sur- prisingly low prices. New styles, well made and all sizes, 300 pairs, nice pat- wern. fairquality, part cotton, worth: 5o, at 3%. 800 pairs. better quality, T5e grade, at 54c, 800 pairs boys all wool seular$1 grade, at 75e. 100 pairs extra quality, worth $1.25, at 97c. In addition a large kite will ba given with every purchase of hoys pants. Mail orders filled, L. O. JONES, American Clothier, 1309 Farnam St., 1300,