TITR OMAHA DAILY TCEE : SATURDAY , JAKTTAHY 21 , 1809.
TODAY BEGINS THE GREATEST SHIRT SALE EVER KNOWN.
\
MEN'S LAUNDERED
UNLAUNDERED AND Shirts
The 2500 dozen shirts are the stock of E , Wallenstcin Co. , Albany , N , Y. Shirt Factory , bought by our New York buyer , from the
Insurance Underwriter Go's sale. There are all the styles and makes for the finest retail trade. Some of them are wet and damaged
1 ' the majority are sound and perfect.
16th and Douglas
U ,
y BKt&y K &jsa { "ffliSy Ot3M 229 PROPRIETORS.
Froin this stock
[ All the wet and damaged
500 PIECES
MEN'S ' WHITE LAUNDERED SHIRTS ,
WET SHIRTINGS
MEN'S ' COLORED LAUNDERED SHIRTS
, In madras cloth , Bedford cord ,
MEN'S ' COLORED WORKING SHIRTS , percales , cheviots , white mus
ALL SIZES AND ALL QUALITIES , lins and cambrics.
ALL THE
Men's White
LAUNDERED SHIRTS ,
and men's white shirts with colored bos
oms.
ONLY SLIGHTLY SOILED BY WATER.
All the highest grade
MEN'S WHITE
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS ,
absolutely sound and perfect ,
All styles , short and long bosoms ,
Open fronts and backs.
All the men's colored bosom
White Laundered Shirts ,
Colored body shirts , collars and
cuffs attached.
All sound and perfect.
[ MannraBHEflsstuK HHBauBi
OFF
ANY MAN'S SUIT , OVERCOAT OR ULSTER
In the Entire Stock at Just One-Half the Marked Price.
We are dealing terrific and crushing blows at regular clothing prices and offer our
entire stock of Mnn's Suits , Overcoats und Ulsters at half the marked prices. This is a bargain evens ac
knowledged by customers and competitors to ho the biggest and boldest bargain stroke on record. The gar
ments are absolutely correct in every detail the latest styles and perfect lit made up in the most fashion
able fabrics. Test the truth of this assertion by a visit to our store.
' . n'
MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS BOYS * SUITS
Men's $5.00 SUITS Men's $5.00 OVERCOATS $2,50 Boys' $2.50 $1,25 $
$2,50
cut to . , cut to , , KNBC PANTS SUITS cut to ,
Men's $10.00 SUITS Men's $10.00 OVERCOATS $5,00 BoyB1 $3.50 $1.75
cut to . $5,00 and ULSTERS cut to . , KNEE PANTS SUITS cut to .
' Men's $15.00 OVERCOATS Boyr. ' $5.00
Men'o $15.03 SUITS
$2,50
cut to , . $7,50 and UI.STERS cut to . $7,50 KNEE PANTS SUITS cut to ,
Men's $20.00 SUITS Men's KO.OO OVERCOATS Boys' $7.00
cut tn , . $10,00 and ULSTERS cut to . $10,00 $ LONG PANTS SUITS cut to $3,50
Men's $25.00 SUITS Men's $23.00 OVERCOATS Box's1 $10.00
$5,00
cut to , . $12,50 and ULSTERS cut to . $12,50 LONG PANTS SUITS cut to ,
All the absolutely sound and perfect
White
Laundered Men's Shirts
All sizes and all styles.
All the very latest
Silk Front
SHIRTS ,
AND COLORED SHIRTS ,
with collars and cufls attached all abso
lutely sound and perfect ,
CLEARING FINAL SALE Ladies' Cloaks
Choice of all Our $7.50 Choice of Our $12,50 and $15 Choice of Our
ALL WOOL
NOVELTY JACKETS Silk lined throughout- $15 and $20
Cloth Black TAILOR tf
Jackets and MADE J
latest Guaranteed styles. Colored SUITS . ,
We also offer all of the Boucle ( h
Velour and Plush Gapes 1/2 Cloth Capes
at just. that were $7.50
Price
.
now go at.
Always first in everything we undertake Our Shoe department tomorrow shows the new Spring styles , 3 months in advance
of every other dealer in the west Not only that , but the price we put on these elegant new shoes will be found to be from $1.OO to
$2-OO a pair lower than the same qualities will be sold elsewhere Even as the shoes we always sold during 1898 took the medal
at the Exposition , so will our Spring shoe stock be the finest and largest west of Chicago. Tomorrow we will offer
' Ladies' new 1899 Style Vesting Top Shoes , FOUR WORTH DOLLARS at .50
, I If Ther's Ladies' new Style plain and fancy Shoes , FIVE WORTH DOLLARS at
Anything
New in Shoes. or Good new cut fancy WORTH 56,00 at
You'll Find it ' WORTH
Men's new I at
at BOSTON STORE $6.00
IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT , WE BUSf WHILE OTHERS THINK ABOUT WHAT THEY'LL DO AND WE ALWAYS BUY AND SELL RIGHT.
WE SELL THE BEST SHOES THAT MONEY CAN BUY , AND THE BEST SHOES FOB THE MONEY. EVERYBODY ADMITS IT.
DR , DENISE PASSES AWAY
Death Comes to Another Old Resident of
the City ,
END OF .A LIFE OF GREAT USEFULNESS
One of the I.eudem In the Mcillcul
1'roCfNnluu ( inc to tbut Land
( rum Which No Trav
eler Urt urn * .
Dr. Jacob Conover Denlso died Friday
afternoon at 12:15 : at his home , 1901 Dodge
treot , ot a complication ot diseases brought
on by an attack of the grip. Ho had been
unconscious etnco Sunday and his death was
{ hourly expected. Ho was 70 years of age.
The funeral will occur Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
L Dr. Denlso was born In what was known
'as the "Jersey Settlement" In Montgomery
T county , Ohio , December 3. 1S2S. Ills early
life was spent In the growing public schools.
He later attended the academy at Franklin ,
0. , and the Farmers' college at Pleasant
Hill. Leaving school In 1850 ho entered the
Backing house of Denlso & Schen In Dur-
I Huston , la. In 1851 ho commenced the study
v ot medicine In Dayton , O. The following
two years were spent In the Ohio Medical
college In Cincinnati. He entered the Jof-
feroa Medical college la Philadelphia In
1854 and graduated the following year. He
established himself for practice In Dayton ,
O. , and remained there until the war broke
out , when ho was commissioned assistant
mirgcon of the Twenty-seventh Ohio vol
unteers. In 1803 ho became surgeon with
the rank of major. Ho resigned his com
mission tn 1864 and during the following
year was acting surgeon of the United
States army and executive officer of the
Trlpler hospital In Columbus , O. From 180s
to 1807 he was surgeon In the Ohio Soldiers'
home.
Dr. DenUe came to Omaha to vUlt his
sister , Mrs. Margaret Darkalow , in 1886 and
liked the state so well that ho returned on
May IT , 1807 , to niako It his homo. He was
appointed receiver of the United States land
ofllco at Grand Island by General Grant In
1869 and filled that position until 1872. He
waj absent long enough , however , to return
east and wed Miss Mary C. Collier of Phil
adelphia October 27 , 1870. At the conclu
sion of his term ns receiver ho came back
to Omaha and has been here ever since ,
with the exception ot a brief time In 1887 ,
when ho visited Europe.
Dr. Denlse had been Intimately associated
with medical affairs In Omaha at all times.
Ho served as city and county physician ,
health officer , physician at the poor farm ,
and was physician at the State Deaf and
Dumb institute for twenty-five years. He
was appointed surgeon for the United States
pension bureau in 1S74 and served In that
capacity continuously. ' He was physician at
the Good Samaritan hospital since March ,
1876. He was one of the founders of the
Nebraska State Medical society and acted
as corresponding secretary from 1868 to
1871. Ho was one of the originators and di
rectors of the local Young Men's Christian
association , which was organized It ) hla
looms. Ho acted as president for several
years. Ho was an elder In the First Presby
terian church for twenty-five years and one
of the founders ot the Presbyterian hospital ,
originator of the Omaha Medical college and
was also lecturer on ophthalmology and dean
of the college.
The deceased was not associated with any
fraternal organizations. He was a member
of the Army of the Tennessee. Ho leaves
the following living representatives of his
family : Mrs. Mary Collier Denlae , his wife ;
two sons , Ilov. LarlmoTO Conover Denlse ,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church of
Clay Center , Kan. ; Daniel Lewis Denlso of
Omaha , and one daughter , Esther C. Denlso ,
now in Summit , X. J.
I'liftNlniiit Cliamiiaitne.
G II. Mumra'B Kxtra Dry Is made from
choicest grades and first praisings. Its Im
portations In 1S9S aggregated 86,855 cases , or
62,649 more than any other brand.
Illnuk SiieecedH Unimex.
At a meeting of the Manufacturers' and
Consumers' association , held yesterday , the
resignation of C. S. Holmes as secretary was
accepted and C , K. Ulack was selected as
temporary secretary. No notion was taken
relative to the continuance of the organiza
tion , on account of the absence of President
Peters , who U In California. As soon as he
returns the question will be raised and de-
elded.
Dent's Tvothache Gum cures to stay
cured. Uewarc of substitutes. Druggists , loc.
IS DOING A J3IG BUSINESS
AxHocluU-il ChnrltlfN Kept lluxy Siip-
plyliiK Cuiil mill HiiiillfH to the
City I'nnr unit Xeeily.
Secretary Laughland of the Associated
Charities is conducting a promising coal
business these days , Keeping three teams
busy constantly. Ho has found It hard to
supply all demands , but through the kind
ness of tUe county and Dean Fair he has
been able to keep all of his charges from
suffering. Scores of calls are made dally
without any apparent prospect ot growing
less.
less.Ono
Ono case has attracted the attention of
the secretary which moved him more than
any ot the pltful sights he witnesses dally.
Mrs. Johnson , Sixteenth and Pierce streets ,
has been suffering from paralysis , which
totally disabled her. Sbo has two children
and Is unnblo to pay her rent. Tuesday a
constable came along and forcibly ejected
her ftom the house , leaving her furniture
out In the street. A neighbor offered to
pay the rent , but this would not do. Then
tha neighbor , out of kindness of his heart ,
took the unfortunate family In and Kept
thu members two days until hu could
arrange for their care. Secretary Laugti-
land saw that the people were made com
fortable and will look after them until
they are able to take care of themselves at
least.
The association can malco use of a. lot
of clothing and other supplies at this tlinu
If they ure sent In. The secretary says
that money for coal will also bo highly
acceptable as the necessity for funds U con
stant. Certain funds back of the associa
tion arc not available until all sources have
been exhausted , so that there Is pressing
need of assistance from outside.
BROUGHT TO SUDDEN STOP
AiiHiut StenlN n Home mill In Trylnir
tu Ilseaiie IN Thrown from
anil Severely Injured.
James Anson was taken to the station
about noon Friday In an unconscious con
dition , the result of an accident at Twenty-
fourth and Lake streets. Ho was suffering
from concussion of the brain , although Dr.
Spaldlng was unable to tell how serious it
would prove. i i
Anson's effects showed that ho had been
working for the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. .
Paul road. Ho dad a permit to ride from
Perry , la. , to Council Bluffs , so It Is sup
posed that his homo Is in some Iowa town. I
Should Anson recover from his Injuries
he will doubtless bo surprised at his deten
tion , as there has been a charge of horse
stealing placed to his credit. He took Dr.
Paul Grossmann's horse and buggy from tde
corner of Seventeenth street and St. Mary's
a\enuo and started north at a rapid rate.
He was driving hard when the buggy upset
nt Twenty-fourth and Lake streets. The
buggy and harness were demolished and
Anson landed on his head on the paved
street. Ho was picked up unconscious and
taken to the police station. Ho bad evi
dently been drinking heavily and It Is be
lieved that ho took the hiirso whllo in
toxicated , as bo has not tbo appearance ot a
thief.
MRS. BEAUMONT BRINGS SUIT
_
Hold * the KxiioNlllon Liable for n
Tumble that .She Took I.nut
Summer.
Another relic of the exposition has bobbed
up in the United States court In the form
of a damage suit for $23,000 , brought by
Jane E. Beaumont , the Iowa woman who
fell in the Auditorium and broke her thigh ,
Just before the close of the exposition. The
Injury occurred on the afternoon of October
18 , when the plaintiff went Into the build
ing to hear ono of tbo Innes concerts. She.
alleges that the aisles were broken by
steps and that the light was so Insufficient
that It was Impossible to see them. Con
sequently she fell and broke her right thigh
bone , Indicting a permanent Injury.
A suit has been brought by Jeremiah Mil-
ICT , as administrator of the estate of Frank
Clugage , deceased , of Union county , Ohio ,
to hold \V. W. Marsh responsible on $3.300
In stock which be Is alleged to have held In
the Wyoming Stage company. This com
pany was organized under the laws of Kan-
MU July 2 , 1S78 , and Its charter expired In
1898. It Is alleged that the corporation be
came Indebted to Clugago to the amount ot
$49,705.47 , for which a promissory note was
given with Interest at 8 per cent. Some In
stallments were paid on the note , but the
bulk of the amount was never paid. Suit
was brought In the Kansas courts by J. W.
Iloblnson , the first administrator ot the es
tate , and a Judgment was secured for $37,901
and Interest. The execution was not sat
isfied and then Robinson resigned as admin
istrator and Miller had the case reopened.
Ho asserts that Mr. Marsh was a director
In the company and owned thlrty-threo
shares of the stock , for which amount he
Is thorcforo responsible.
ONE HUNDRED MEN AT WORK
Chairman HoMCMtntcr of Hoard of I'lih-
llu Work * HI-NIUHON Slreel Clriiiiliiir
Taken Advantage of Weallier.
The warm weather has permitted a con
tinuance of the street work and yesterday
Chairman Ilosownter of the Hoard of Public
Works set ten gangs , containing n total of
100 men , at work. This for.co will bo con
tinued and even Increased In order that
full advantage may bo taken of the cllmatlo
conditions to get the streets In a sanitary
condition.
A number of gangs arc engaged upon thi
down town streets and Chairman Hosewatcr
declares that by Saturday evening this sec
tion of the city will bo In good condition.
Other gangs have been net to work on Six-
tccnth. U-avonworth. Ciimlng and North
Twenty-fourth Directs. The work will b
kept up as long as the appropriation for tbo
purpose allows.
Iliiekllit'a Arnica Salve.
THE I1EST SALVE In the world for Cuts.
Drnlses , Sores , Ulcers , Suit Ithouin , I'over
Sorqs , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corps ami all Skin Eruptions , itid positively
cures Piles , or no pny lequlrcd. U In iuai- ;
antccd to gtvo perfect satisfaction cr munty
refunded. Price 25 cents ycr lux. Tor salt
by Kuhu & Co.
I