I
TOE OMAITA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
1004.
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THE GREATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT
Z3 U
A Sale of Mens Shoes that mams much
Kii
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
THAT EVER TOOK PLAGE IN AMERICA
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Exccllcjit Leathers, Fine Shocmaking
I
Second Floor
frlen's S3-50-S4 Shoes
bargain squares
m
4
on Second Floor at...
45
wet'
ALL THE SURPLUS STOCK BOUGHT FROM
Jg 14 Vaverly Place, How York
i
AT THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN OUR HISTORY
For the past few years Brandeis has bought the surplus fall and winter
stock of the great S. H. Marks & Co., New York house Thousands of well
dressed Omaha men every year have benefitted by this chance to buy a fash
ionable "S. H. M. & Co's. overcoat or suit at a greatly reduced price. This
year the stock is bigger and finer than ever before by far the greatest oppor
tunity ever offered to Omaha men.
fer.l'- W : ' ? J
fefl; ill?
bargain square by it
self. Real Welt Soles,
Oak Bottoms.
Uppers made of best
Imported Enamels,
Patent Coltskins,
Box Calfskin,
Vicl Kidskin,
ALL NEW
UP-TO-DATE
STYLES
Thts lot of over a
thousand pairs is the
balance of the Lin
coln Street Boston
purchase, whteh was
delayed in shipment,
and the shoes in this
sale tomorrow are the
best of them all.
Choice of all the SIO and 12.50
Overcoats j
and Suits
Frtm p II II 0 n Stock
o.n.m.ttuu. t
Choice of all the SI6 and SI8
vercoats
and Suits
S.H.M.&G0.T
From
the
(p)
-X. I
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
All sizes
Finest Ouercoets & Suits ,1
. Chicg
Choice of
All the
FROM THE S. H. M. & CO. STOCK -These are the swellest, haodsoraest suits
and overcoats that ever went on special Bale every new style all the newest
wiuter shades and mixtures. They are worth $22.50 and $25. Your choice U
4
egins Tomorrow.
sya to 8
D, L EE
On immense bargain
squares. 'The tfhole
length of the second
floor shoe department
Each size by itself
splendid hidsktn up'
pers I ight,
medium and
heavy soles.
Every pair special
good value.
LADIES
Nice Shoes at
V'w.:,, '''Vat,
rv1EK3'S SS.25 SHIRTS at 29c
A Big Special Purchase of Manufacturer's High Grade Sample Shirts.
-every
29c
We bought an eastern manufacturer's samples-
one ho bad negligee shirts that are sold all over the coun
try at 91 and $1.25 -high grade shirts with collars attached
or detached and many men's extra heavy we also include
200 doz. government flannel shirts regularly worth $1-1.25'
New Fall Negligee Shirts at 49c and 75c.
All of them are new late fall patterns well made and
suitable for durable business wear 4 Qn "7 C
worth as high as $1.50 at TC- i DC
Men's Fine Custom Made Shirts.
These are the very latest styles in stiff bosom shirta
culis made on shirt or separate
stylish ngures, worth up to $8
:...98c to $2
Men's Hats in Latest Fall Style
Right new and up to date in every feature the very latest
New York fashion all the (P
most popular colors and P
shapes in soft and stiff hats
the "Brandeis Special" is the
best hat you can buy for.
J. B. Stetson Hats Every Man knows
them the best and most dur Ajft
able hats in the country, at... J.'TtJ
. . BOY'S CAPS
Uouble and single bands, plain and
iancy colors worth as high
as 50c each your
choice
Big Purchase of men's Underwear
19c
Manufacturer Sells Us All Ills Surplus Stock of Hlgrh Class
Medium and Heavy Weight Winter Underwear.
A bargain snap in every man's reach
good warm winter undershirts and
drawers silk fleece, plush back and
Derby ribbed worth up to $1, at.
Men's $1.50 Underwear at 75c Finest underwear in
the entire purchase natural grey and salmon
color wool derby ribbed wool in brown, cream
and tan worth up to $l.BO, at
Coopers, Winsted fe Hoots Tivola Un-
derifour very
high grade, at
35c-45c
75 c
derour-very QQ . 1A 1 CA
it Ut IU tm.Jt
Broken lots of men's
worth 75u, at
Munsin? Union Suits finest underwear
LlVS.'.l.SOtoSO
25c
iiae fleece lined and derby ribbed underwear,
M
MYSTIC "HOLE-IN-THE-WALL"
Haunt of Western Desperadoes in the
Tetone of Wjominr.
once the site of an ancient lake
Idal Hldlnar Places to Elud Pnranlt
BeatnalBas o the "Wild Banch"
ma Other Raatlcra Hot Fight
. la Years Put.
la tha chapter of "The Virginian" Im
mediate! r following the opa called "Super
stltlon Trait," Owen Wlster has sketched
the rendesvous of the Wyoming; "wlld
bunch" which ia known locally as "The
Hole ia the Wall." and also as "Jackson's
Hole." It Is hleh up lit the Teton range
of mountains. After the dramatlo scena
among the cottonwoods, when Steve and
Ed were hanged to expiate their high
crime of cattle "rustling," It will
be remembered that the Virginian and his
companion struck off through the hills and
up to the higher peaks. Xter a long climb
up a rocky trail the two gained the basin,
where Bhorty'a final tragedy was played.
Out of that green retreat only Tram pas
merged hla horee'a hoofprinta were fol
lowed by the two.
"Somewhere at the eastern basa of the
Tetons did those hoofprinta dlaappear Into,
a mountain sanctuary where many crooka
ths have led. He that took another
Joan's poaaesalons, or he that took another
ilaA's Ufa. could always run her If the
or popuUr "justice were to hot at his
neeta. Steep rangea and forests walled
him In from the world on all four aide,
almost without a break; and every entrance
lay through Intricate solitudes. Snake river
came Into the place through canyons and
mounrrul pine and msrihea, to the north,
and went out at the south between formid
able chasms. Every tributary to this
stream rose among the high peaks and
ridges, and descended into the valley by
well-nigh Impenetrable couraes; pacific
creek from Two-Ooaan paaa; Buffalo fork,
from no pass at all; Black Hot It, from
the To-wo-gee-tee paaa all these, and
many mora, were the waters ct loneliness.
among whose thousand hiding placea it was
easy to be loat. Down In the bottom was
a spread of level land, broad and beauti
ful, wllh the blue and silver Tetons rising
from Its chain of lakes In the west, and
other heights presiding over its sides. And
up and down and In and out of the hollow
square of mountains, where waters plenti
fully flowed and game and natural pas
ture abounded, there skulked a nomadic
and distrustful population."
Refuge for Thieve and Hardarors.
It was to "The Hole in the Wall" that
Trampaa and Shorty, with but one horse
between them, had fled. Trampaa got
there, and waa a wallowed up; and Shorty,
a victim to "necessity," waa left behind.
In the real life of Wyoming scores of
"rustlers" and murderers and truln rob
bers have found refuge from eager pur
suit in the "Hole." After the raid on the
bank at Cody two weeks ago, whose only
result was the killing of a brave cashier,
it was to the "Hole" in the Tetons that
the raiders fled, nearly 100 miles southeast.
Tom Horn, hanged last year after a pic
turesque career aa a cattle thief and bad
man, knew the "Hole"; "Black Jack" Tom
Ketchum, hanged at Clayton, N. M., was
known a the original leader of the "wild
bunch" that uaed the mountain refuge of
Wyoming; Harvey Logan, who killed him
self a few months ago at Parachute, Colo.,
when surrounded by officers, and half a
score of others, knew these gloomy, enclos
ing mountain walls. To the northwest the
Teton range has been what the Algerian
mountains are to the people of Tangier,
a safe hiding place for whatever Raisul!
gained their shadowa.
If It were possible to go straight north
west from Cheyenne toward the Yellow
stone reservation. "The Hole In the Wall"
mould be found to 11 almost directly In
the way, and less thsn 100 miles from the
southeast corner of the great national
park. Once upon a time, a geologist
would describe It, this hug cup In the
mountains wss evidently a lake. In the
course of centuries (a geologist always
seems to speak loosely) the waters of ths
laks gnawsd their way out In a narrow
stream where It was easiest to break
through. loiter the outlet became a deep
gorge, and the waters of the lake fell lower
and lower until the one wide and deep
body of water became but aa Interrupted
chain of small pool and a rapid little
stream that Is a veritable torrent when the
snow melts In the spring. It was the reced
ing lake that left the "bleak, crumbled
rim" that ran "like a rampart between the
towering tops," and under that rim sub
terranean passages and staring caves were
left, too, where a cautious man, familiar
with ' the basin, might hide and be safe
from capture for any length of tlmo. The
entrance to the "Hole." and Its exit, are
narrow, steep, rock-bottomed gorges
through which the prehistoric lake found
Its way to lower levels.
Ead of the Wild Bonc-h.
The end of the "wild bunch" has been
announced to a relieved northwest more
than once. When Logan was found self
killed an enthuslastlo sheriff wired to a
Chicago detective agency whose work had
been onerous in Wyoming and Colorado:
"Dead robber abaolutely Identified as
Logan. This means the end of the Hole In
the Wall gang." In the minds of the thief
takers and men tamers of the west, Harvey
Logan, who was better known as "Kid
Curry," was the leader of that band. "The
Hole In the Wall" without Logan would
surely become but a memory of wickedness.
To that versatile outlaw had been credited
the leadership of the "bunch" that robbed
the Butte County bank at Belle Fourche,
B. D., In 1897; that held up a Union Paclflo
train at Wilcox, Wyo.. in 1899; that robbed
another express car at Tipton; that looted
the First National bank at Wlnnemucca,
Nev.. of over $30,000 In 1900. and that got
$36,000 from a Great' Northern train at Wag
ner. Mont.. In 1901. By the time he was
run to eerth It was thought that the "wild
bunch" had dwindled to "Kid Curry" and
two others. It waa known that "Butch"
Caseldy (a sinister, fitting name) and Harry
Longbaugh. the "Sundance Kid," were at
large, but It was thought that they had de
serted "The Hole In ths Well" forever.
Now. with Colonel Cody and his Indian
scout on ths trail of ths men who killed
Cashier Mlddaugh. and with ths trail
pointing again to the Teton range retreat.
It la not, so certain that th regnancy In
outlawry lapsed when Harvey Logan killed
hlmaelf at parent. It la even hinted
that the great "Bill" Cnisans. who wss re
ported to have been killed in a fight with
officers. Is still alive. ,nj a leader of sor
ties from the "Hola,"
Haaat af tha Oatlaw.
For fifteen year, at least. "Th Hoi In
th Wail" has been known and used by th
outlawed among the cowboy and gamblers
of the northwest. It waa In 1S92 that its
secrets were revealed to the world. In
that year a Northern Pacific train was held
up near Big Timber. Mont., h
press car plundered. The "Job" vas well
done, and the posse formed to run down
inn louoers naa a long, stern chase. One
man, Camilla Hanks, was captured. He
was the "Deaf Charlie" of rne gang, and
from him the officers got the first trust
worthy Information concerning the "wild
bunch." He was from Texas, as was Ben
Kilpatrlck, the "Tall Texan," who was
neatly trapped by detectives while on a
drunken spree In St. Louis. .After serving
a ten years' sentence at Deer Lodge, Mont.,
he returned to the old life, to be killed
twoyears ago by a posse at San Antonio.
It Is the general belief In the country
where such things are most tulked about
that at least one woman wa an active
member of the "wild bunch," and knew the
secrets of the "Hole." She was Laura Bul
lion, an Intimate of the "Tall Texan," who
fled to St. Louis with Kilpatrlck after the
robbery of the Great Northern express car
at Wagner, Mont. When arrested her satch
el contained some thousands of unsigned
bank note of the National Bank of Mon
tana and the American National Bank of
Helena. She, with Kilpatrlck. Is serving a
terra in the penitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo.
The outlawed went to th "Hole" by e
cret way, one by one; they gathered there
to plan tha next raid. Bending out courier
to collect the news that would be likely U
ut oi vaius to them. Their arrangements
made, they slipped out of th "Hoi" one
by one. to meet perhaps two weeks later
and aw miles away and carry out a raid.
When a robbery had been committed and
th plunder wa distributed every man had
to defend himself. He might go southwest
Into Arlson or Into southern California,
th whim might tak him down into th
Rio Grands country, or Chicago or Bt.
Louis might draw him. But when ths
ohas grew stern and the money grew
scarce the "Hole In the Wall" was ths final
refuge. Even those men who, for one rea
son or another, gave up the Robin Hood
existence and became, as Mr. Wlster de
scribed them, "the honest citizens of the
Hole," were always resdy to furnish food
and new to th hunted. It wa when th
refugees left th "Hole" and put sslde the
tremendous advantage of Its (talus sea
that they were "plucked." Thus "Flat
Nosed George" was killed In a fight with
Utah officers; Sam Ketchum was wounded
and captured near Cimarron, N. M.; "Black
Jack" Tom Ketchum, another brother, was
also taken In New Mexico; Bob Lee, Tom
O'Day, and Elza Ray fell victims to the
law far out of sight of the Tetons. There
was nothing In the "Hole" worth having
except safety, and that was worth risking
when a man had money and a six-months-old
desire to spend It on a glorious carouse.
New York Post,
If you hav anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange column of Th Bee
want ad page.
INDIAN RELICS AND MINERALS
Notable Collection Hade In Thirty
Year by an Arkansas
Man,
Among ths largest privste collections
within Its range anywhere In the country Is
aald to be that of Frank Howlund of Little
Rock, Ark. It Is mainly In the line of In
dian relics, mineral and geological speci
mens. Bom of the rarest minerals are to
b found in this collection, on which Mr.
Howland ha been engaged for thirty years.
His home Is especially built for this large
collection, which occupies a room to Itself,
th wall of which are lined with cases
built to show to best advantage ttvt eplen
dld specimens.
In soms of ths case th shelve sre plate
glass swung on brass chains; In others
there are graduated atep shelves on which
th specimens are carefully exhibited.
To enumerate the varieties would fee to
make a list column long, but among the
most noticeable are the large specimens of
amethyst In various shades of purple, agate
In stripes and bands In rose color, green,
yellow and brown, crystals In various slsss
and a clear as diamonds.
Chief among the crystals Is a perfect
oross of Hot Hprlngs diamonds, which Is
mounted on black velvet In a gold frame
and Is one of Mr. Howlund's moat cherished
possessions.
There are opals from Mexico, pearls from
Arkansas, brilliantly colored stones from
Island of ths sea, while the collection of
minerals snd ore Is msde up of specimens
from all part of th world (bat rang n
J
size from diamonds no larger than a needle
eye to massive pieces weighing 120 pounds.
There are In the collection specimens of
clay with the diamonds Imbedded, quartz
with yellow gold showing In pockets,
curious formations of a combination of
metals and stones nnd a few crystals, Iw
slda which an imprisoned drop of water can
be seen following the motion of the atone.
There are thousands of specimens of the
rare and Interesting kind, each with Its
own peculiar boauty and Interest.
The Indian relics comprise wearing ap
parel, beaded work and leather goods, and
a large collection of pottery, every piece
of which Is valuable because genuine, most
of It being obtained by Mr. Howland him
self or under his supervision.
The latest addition to this collection Is a
bowl which h recently unearthed from a
mound and which was found In tha skele
ton hand of an Indian who ages ago had
been burled under the sand mound. The
skeleton was In a sitting posturs when dis
covered. A string nf wampum beads was
also found In this grave.
Among the most valuable pieces In the
pottery collection .Is a head bowl, which
design Is quite rare. There are also several
piece In the animal design ami ons large
bowl.
Arrowheads by th hundred may be seen
In this Interesting place, with different
styles of stone weapons.
Mr. Howland haa also In his possession
some valuable pieces of carved Ivory from
Japan and China, a large tortoise shell, the
sword of a swordflsh, th saw of a saw
fish, coals, sea urchins, starfish, sea fans
and beautifully tinted shells.
The collection of prehistoric specimens Is
large and Interesting and tells In broken
chapters ths story of vegetation In the car
boniferous age.
ImpresMons of ferns In the leter sand
stone and clay depoelts sre Interesting snd
his colloctlon of petrified wood Is one of
the finest anywhere, as It should be, Mr.
Howlsnd being the discoverer of this novel
curiosity.
Mr. Howland Is n authority on such
specimen, as mk his large collection and
haa furnished some valuable papers for
leading publications In this line.
in srtdltlon to this unusually handsome
snd valuable collection he has collections
of stamps, coins, ei'j.. ahlle Mr. Howland
has a unl-jus collsctlon of dogs, single sod
la tamlllw, wlUob Pwy plo oo ft cas
of shelves In the parlor. St. Louis Republic.
Pointed Paragraph.
Society 1 a machine operated by cranka,
Women are never Insincere when angry.
, Many a candidate for office gets nothing,
but experience.
Tha moth always look on th bright
:1e of the flame.
Never bet on a sure thing unless you can
afford to lone.
Tim softens all things except boarding
house biscuit.
Nothing destroy th memory of a man
like doing him a favor.
If a man Is In love ha doesn't think tha
woman in the casn talks too much.
It Isn't necessary to acquire an auto
mobile In order to run Into debt.
It sometime happens that a girl hides
the family Bible In order to keep her age
hid.
' The pessimist make mountains out of
molehill and th optimist makes molehill
out of mountain.
If satsn's janitor were anything Ilk th
apartment house brand his tenants would
soon be kicking for more heat Chicago
News.
Be Want Ads produce result.
Former Governor 1 Wona
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. Jiufh Smith
Thompson, former Kovernor of S iuth Caro
lina, who has been critically 111 at his
home here, was still alive today. He
passed a reetbsn night and was much
weaker this morning.
. - ... - 1
n 7-7-z
special MMvenir bale
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.
JH4 n. ftllTKKNTH T.
For Satarday, Nov, lIMta and Hon
day. Nov. Hist
FRfcrVl FR "EI! FREE!!!
IMPORTED
Gold Band Gup and Saucer
To all purchasi-rs of To. Coffee,
Baking Powder, hpices. etc., In addi
tion to the usual checks.
HOARS OI.U AT COST, .
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.
M. Istecata St., Omaha, Re.
.... u1.' " mj