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TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEK: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1905.
CHOICE OF fFfivlf
LESflLE TiOtS
i s n r n rs mn
TORI
IN DASEr.lCrJT
Take Your Choice of all tho
bosTgN gjjgj even's Suits s
From the L & W. Stock
Worth
$7.50 and
38,50, In
Basement
Offers Cholco of Stock Dought From
LEVY-WEI3STEIf3'i8 2 st, f jew York
Retiring From Business
On sale
beginning
Positively the most stupendous clothing values evar offered any
where in America-suits, overcoats at less than cost to manufacture
Your unrestricted choice of all Lcvy-Weinstein's
Un-to-date Overcoat
Wholesale price was 512.50, 0S3.50 and $15-Saturday at
Your unrestricted choice of all Levy-Weinstoin's
Si!
Sty
esh Wife
ts mi S
r Stereos
Actually priced at wholesale at 1760 Cl 18s0 Saturday
Exceptional offer of the choice of Levy-Welnstein's
H ifft ftfl if
If
mmmmm
mi
llVil
In the very height of style and worth easily $20 to $22.50, at Q
oits 1,1 ;
SALE BEGINS OT1U1
ALL THE L.-W.
Boys' Knee Pants
Suits, 1 98
S4.00, at
Choice of All the Men's n
All Wool Fancy Vests ftm fp
Worth $1.50 and $2, at U
ALL THB L.-W.
Boys' Knee Pants
48
Worth
M TS. 2.oo
2.50, at
All Levy-Weinstcln
BOYS' OVERCOATS
worth S5 and 0 QQ
S6,at -30
All Levy-Weinsteln
Men's Odd Frock Coats
worth un to 1 QQ
S10, at 1-00
All Levy-Welnstein
BOYS' OVERCOATS
worth $3 snd 1 QQ
S3.50.at..... 1-00
YOUR CHOICE OF ALL THE
FROM THE
LEVY-WEIIISTEIfj STOCK
Worth
02 and
Men's Shoes at 22J
Worth $5.50 and $4.
The best chance we ever of
fered to buy good stout ser
viceable shoes at a price far
below their real value, made
of best selected plain and
patent leather, vicl ve
loarf.' box calf, etc. all
good substantial shoes
tor fall and w.nter wear
readily worth $4 pair,
at, per pair
29
Sale of Men's Winter Underwear
Two entire sample lines from the greatest
eastern underwear mills on s&Je Saturday
$1.00
an j $200
Men's Heavy Underwear at 45c-69c
The greatest values ever offered in men's wool underwear, 6hirts
and drawers, sizes 3-4 to 54 all wool scarlet, pure natural wool,
pure wool double breasted shirts and drawers in plain and
fancy Root's Tivoli under
wear, sizes up to 54 not a
garment worth less than $1
and up to $2, at
45c-6Sc
mmwm&
S M V ma tm ml. .9. HL m. T U
aL3Es
BRA
A I
Stylish Fall Hats
The best bat maken in America make these hats
absolutely correct styles and better values
throughout for the price than f 50 ?50
you can find anywhere else I " " J
BRANDEIS' SPECIAL HAT Soft and stiff hat
styles all the style, -wear and quality O n
that you usually pay $3 for, at tp
SPECIALS IN HEN' r URNISnilNQS
Bovs' and children's 11.60 sweat
ers and Duster Brown Jackets
rlain ao fancy col-
M
ors, at
Men's $2 all wool SweatersQOn
Dlain and fancy, at . . . . jOt
Highest grades of
men's Sweaters. . . .
Men's $1 quality Negligee
Shirts, at
150t.$4
50c
I. T ) J!
...
ticece huea Un
and drawers-
Men's extra heavy
derwear. nhirta
60c and 7oc qual- "Z C A Eg
ity, at U J't U
Men's Union Suits Munsing,
Onelta and Fitwell M 5fl
makes, at. suit
Men's Dress and Lined Gloves and
Mlttena in all the new shades
for fall Adler's,
Perrin's, etc., at.
n-398
HID GOLD IN OLD BOOTS
How m Moataaa Marehaat Out HU
Trttinr Thraaak to ba
Eaat.
Henry EUIn ttmi to Montana In tha
arly '0a. Then crtanbaeka wera practic
ally unknown In Virginia City. Gold duat
was tha circulating- medium and every
rountar and bar was equipped with gold
ecalea, and Instead of being dollars and
cents tha reckoning medium was ounce
and pennyweights. Every miner had hi
burkakln pouch Instead of pocketbook,
and generally this pouch bad several ounce
of gold dust In It. for those were the day
of plenty In Alder Oulch and all other part
of the territory which I now known a
Montana.
When hi stock of goods waa sold out
Mr. F.lllng decided that It would be a good
Investment If hw should make a trip over
laad to the state, purchase a new itock of
ad and continue in the clothing busi
ness. Ha had about HO,0CO lb tha best of
gold dust to Ms credit In the banks then
established in Virginia City, and a question
which bothered him sorely was how to get
this money to civilisation without losing It,
for road agents oftsn disputed the right of
way with the stage coaches, and they
levied frequent tributes on the passengers,
sometimes stripping them to tha hide.
Wells, Fargo A Co. made a practice of
shipping gold dust east for ths miners, but
thia was expensive, the ratio for Insurance
being sometimes as high as 10 per cent on
the amount carried. This meant a great
deal of money to a man, even In those
days, and Mr. EUlng thought he could find
a way to get his money to Omaha which
would beat that schema all hollow.
After considering the matttr In Us dif
ferent phases he finally expressed the
money to his en order as far a Salt
Lake City, taking passage on tha same
coach. To Putt Lake City the express rate
was not so high, and practically the danger
lone of road agents was passed s'ter uj
point was reached, tb Portneuf canon and
Beaver canon In Idaho and tna section
along tha Beaverhead valley between the
Pet Daly ranch and Williams Junction,
In what Is now Montana, being tha most
dangerous.
Mr. Elllng and his gold dust arrived In
Salt Lake City without Incident. For some
reason the road agents had not learned that
the coach carried a great amount of treas
ure and no attempt at a holdup was made,
though more than one of the passengers
breath hard and had his heart In hi
mouth when some unexpected stop was
mails during the dark hours of the night,
for the coach traveled night and day and
as fast as four or six horses could bowl It
along, and It made aa average speed of
about ten miles an hour.
After a day's rest In Salt Lake City the
Journey was resumed. Mr. Elllng had al
ready secured his gold dust, and, as it was
strictly against ths rule of the company
to carry gold In tha baggage, b waa In a
austtdary for a wall as to IA manner
in which h could get that gold to Oman,
rhe express company knew ha had Ih
dust and knew he wag going on to Omaha,
so they were watching hlin. The mnrnn.g
the coach was hitched up and drove around
to the hotel after Mm he wandered into the
back yard of the hotel and spied a pnlr
of boots not too badly worn, which some
one had discarded.
These gave him an Idea. His gold dust
waa in two packages, and, securing a stuut
buckakln string, he tied the two boots to
gether by their ears, and putting a part
of the gold into either bootleg tie throw
them into the bottom of the coach with
the remark that his boots hurt him, and
that he was takii.g the old one along so
that ha could change if his feet got to
hurting hlin too badly.
Nobody had a suspicion that there was
tlO.000 in those old boots, and Mr. Eliing
kepi them under his feet night and day un
til b reached Omaha. When coaches were
changed he generally carried the boots
acroa bl arm, and retiring; to soma con
venient room would sotually change t.s
boot, In this manner hoodwinking the ex
press messengers, the driver and every On
else as to the amount of money he was
carrying with hlin, and he got a great deal
of sympathy from the rest of the passen
gers nt account of the pain he was suffering
from his tender feet. Anaconda Standard.
RAILROAD LOOKING FOR A DOQ
Miles of Territory la Montaaa Ar
Searched for a Foarteen-lach
Seotrb Terrier.
Somewhi-re oetween JlsKoula and For
cyth. Mont., is a little Scotch tarrler dog
belongirg to Ira A. Nadeau. general agent
of the Northern Pacific ut Seattle. Mrs.
NadPau Is at Bismarck, N. D.. waiting
until the division superintendent of tiie
rsilroad at Glendlv locates the dog. or
until Mr. Nudrau can get a trace of the
household pet through diligent telrgrsutiic
Inquiry. '
A fourteen-lnch dog lost in a stretch
of territory 46s miles In extent does not
cover up much of tha landscape, but all
along the line the Northern Pacific officials
have been requested to keep an eye out for
the animal, and train crew as they whirl
through ths valleys will view the scenery
anxiously for a glimpse of tha missing
canine
Mr. Nadeau's Scotch terrier has been la
the family of the general agent ever sine
puppybood, four years Ago. It la a
and when Mrs. Nadeau and her children
started for Ann Arbor they took the dog
with them. They Intended to make an In
definite stay and did not Ilka to leave the
dog at home, where he might become too
Intimately acquainted with the railroad
world through frequent trips with Mr.
Nadeau to hi downtown offices.
Th dog win a good traveler until he
reached Montana, and then he tired of
life on the rails In some way he eluded
Mrs Nadeau and escaped from the train.
He was seen at Missoula and missed at
Forsyth, 4 miles away. At Glendlv Mrs.
Nadeau appealed to the division superin
tendent for help In locating the dog, and
from Bismarck she telegraphed to Mr.
Nadeau.
A few day before Mr. Nadeau Carted
east frlfcnds from Bismarck called her
and urged her strongly to make a stop
In the Dakota town. When the Scotch
terrier slipped but of the car Into th
Montana scenery Mrs. Ndeau remembered
ths Invitation, and now me I camped at
Bismarck, receiving bulletins from tha
hunt.
At the Northern Pad ft o general offl6e
Mr. Nadeau ha opened a 01 labelled
"Dog," and a new series of telegraphlo
correspondence has boen commenced oa tho
subject of the missing Scotch terrier. From
division superintendent to water boy, and
back through tha long list of track walk
ers. station agents, train crews and dlsa
patchers, th Montana force of tb North
ern Paclflo Is out looking tot tb alraJ
animal. SeatU Tim,