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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1908)
TIIE OMAILT DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1903. 1 1 Boll Dong. SIS Sloth Phones Beech All Pepte. Ind. A1I41, Every Woman Can Secure a Fashionable Figure With on of the new models of R. & O. corsets. These modf-ls embody the deep hip, long back and medinm or high bust, demanded by Parlslau fashions. RG CORSETS Ws have a complete range of ahapea and sizes for all figures and can give you perfect fit and perfect comfort. The style pictured here Is for a medium figure, medium bust, deep hip, extra long back. Ask for Model C32. Price 12.00 each. iff Jlrr 10-1 H-un ! ml i murwrrcd. Ten or il .Oil Hart camu U irnm down town. 1 .lid avked him If liu front doorbell, hut n fifteen minute hil' the house, an ip"'"' did not know i i lived tlwr. ' "We tlicn tnii . .i tiie house, Hart using IHs key UhJ lt .iV.i: na he' knew the way. llo switched in .li;, llght.ajia antared tin hack parlor. He only looked Into tha bed room and IheVhurricl me, saying, 'My (iod! MurdT and suMl.le. t think he then went t tha front of the house. I entered the room where the hodleg were. ,-I noticed that tha receive of tha tele phone was off ajirt I 'phoned the police station what I knew of the case. They told me to send Hart to the station and to Invcstlgato the matter, which I did." Clmer told of the positions In which the found the bodtos and of the wounda, cor roborating former reports, and said lie found the small pistol directly under the right hand of the man, with two of the cartrldgea In the chamber exploded.- A vest pocket 2J-cnllber revolver shown by " Cor oner Brewer was Identified bs the - one found st the house. "What was your Impression as to how the deaths occurred?" was asked Officer Vlmer, wh stated that he thought the man had done the work. s'f 'f V Haase at General Wreck, "Tha house' wi a general wreck," saJd the officer, who agreed with the others in his story of the damage dona to the fur nishings. . j "The girt ws dressed in a nlghtrobe and lay on tha bd, svhiu jthe tody of the man was fully ilruiseS except for his coat arid hat snd hlk linbut toned vest. The position of the girl normal Vlille the man lny on his buck . art-oBS the fotit .of tha bed as ' If he had 4ieim alftlhg'there and had fallen v.'r bgyk'(pr(l.'V .., .. This lufoi mU;i( -'.;'. .nc.l fri"' If Molds, tie ' rorimeiN ' .. . .J!ant. gi.na' to HiPJfarC lir- with lirewer. IWWmw" f Detective Thomas, who was sent to the house Sunday morning Vlojnyestlgate th details, said thst It muV -JtAvv' tiken about hslf an hour for a person to have mutll n led and destroyed the furnishings, brlc-a-btno and MJrbln whh: hf found. Even '.hints upstairs, he nli, had been rut up anil aamagea, mucn or aims Hart s doming In closets an drawers on the second floor being found scattered about with knlf.; holes In IL ..',, .". ' Finds .l.oade-4 Itevolvrr. " found a revolver umloV the mattress OeorKe hnd . vron'er nt the head of the bed," said the detec tive. "It was loaded in all Its chambers und had not bven fired. It was larger than the one found msar Blcuman's body." Ti.ese five men wore the only ones ex amined by the coroner and Jury, when the verdict waa rendered Hftcr only a few mlnutea of deliberation. Ll'iuman'a body was taken to Hastlnga last night by his brother. Oeorge Bleuman, for burial, and the body of Mlns Hart waa taken to Reg.ir, Sullivan county, Missouri, by Hyron Hart, her brother. HISIMCSS AKKAlnS UK SI, F.I.MAN Manager Closes ArcoHnlsYVIll riled fur Probate, Ample provision for the support of his widow an,d generous gifts to his children are made In the will of Sewell Sleuman, which was filed for probata Monday a f tor noon In county court. He provides for a trust fund amounting to $4o.0(X to be held by his brother, George II. Sleuman, In trust, for the benefit of Mrs. Sleuman. In addition to this he gives Mrs. Sleuman a life interest In a lot In West End addition to Omaha, which la to go to his brother at her death. To each, of the five children ha gives money or property to the value of W.OitO. lie also divides his Jewelry and clothing among his son. Joe A., and his sons-in-law, William 11. Patterson, II. C. Ranch and lilnier Smith. Provision Is made that If the property going Into the trust fund shall not amount to (40,000. thiin the other beneficiaries must niake up the deficiency or lose their ba nners. His. brother. George H. Sleuman, Is given the property not otherwise dlvised In trust for Mrs. Sleuman. In case. Mrs. Sleuman remarries the truat (und Is to be cut In two and $30,000 of it distributed In equal shares among the other lgatees ' At her death the whole sum Is to be distributed. ,- The will waa signed November 13, 107, and there Is a codicil made, after which relates only to some minor details of tha settlement of the estate. The name of Eva Hart, the murdered girl Is not men tioned. Carried Little Ianrtana, Though Sleuman was undouVtedly a wealthy man, he carried but little life Insurance, and when his brother, Oeorge Sleuman, with his attorney and County Judge Charles Leslie, opened the Bleuman deposit box in the Bee building Monday morning Insurance policies for 14,500 covered Copyright; 1908, Roaeawald & Weil, Chicago Same Man! Same Suit! Same Vest! HE WEARS A VESTWO-SUIT TWO -VESTS - IN - ONE Taking a friend to the Club yourself invited out any informal affair simply Reverse the Vest, and, you have the correct thing An at tractive double-breasted flannel Vest, harmoni ous with the Coat and Trousers in form, and color.. r As a good dresser, you will want a smart Suit this fall. -All progressive dealers carry them. ROSENWALD & WEIL CHICAGO the amount which Mr. Bleuman carried. The policies were tor 11.600 In the New York Ilfe and W.00O 1n the Modern Wood men, of which Bleuman waa a member. "The Insurance la all In force," aald Mr. Oeorge Sleuman. "There does not seem to be any doubt about its collection. "The will of my brother was also In the safety deposit vault of the American Safety De posit company and with my attorney, J. H. Adams, we went to the vault with an order from Judge Leslie to secure the papers of my brother. "This case Is bad enough on members of his family without the criticism which la being made of my brother's life. I am sure that if his record Is looked up It will be found that he was not the reckless and heartleas man which has been pictured. "As far as we know now, and In ac cordance with my brother's wishes, the property will go to his wife and five chil dren. I do not know the exact amount of his estate." All Baslaeaa Closed Oat. While Oeorge Sleuman and his attorney were looking up the private affairs of the suicide J. P. Comstock, the manager of the Omaha office, was busy closing up the affairs of "8. Sleuman, broker," In 662 Brandels building. At 11 o'clock Mr. Com stock said: "I have practically closed up every ac count. There Is no more business here; It Is closed and all we have to do la to settle. It Is so at all other points where he maintained offices. "The office In the Brandels building Is the only office which Mr. Sleuman main tained In Omaha. One other office used his quotations." There were many callers at the Bleuman office In the Brandels building Monday and everyone was referred to Mr. Com stock. A number of 'men employed In the offices will be thrown out Of employment by the suicide of Mr. Sleuman. Brother U Administrator. In order to preserve the property belong ing to Sleuman, George H. Sleuman, his brother, Monday, was appointed special ad ministrator of the estate by County Judge Leslie on his own application. The ap pointment was made on a showing that there would be a great loss in the value of tha real estate unless some one were named to take charge of It at once. Ths appointment will hold good until a regular administrator can be appointed. In the application the value of the estate was plaoed at $08,000, but this Is believed to be considerably less than the true value. His real estate in Omaha and Adama county Is estimated to be worth $60,000, real estate outside of Nebraska Is esti mated at $3,000, and personal property at $5,000. The heirs named In the petition are Mag gie R Sleuman. Hastings, widow; Lulu E. Sllf, Lillie M. Ranch, Sarah E. Smith, daughters, of Trumball, Neb.; Joe A. Sleu man, Doniphan, Neb., son; Maggie Pearl Patterson, Grand Island, daughter and George H. Sleuman of Hastings, Neb., brother. BUNS AWAY FROM HOME A BOY Aa Soldier of Fortan Sleamaa Had a Varied Career. HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. l.(Speclal Tele gram.) Sewell Sleuman waa a man of many eccentricities, nervous and high strung In temperament, daring to the point of recklessness In his business pursuits and liberal to the point of extravagance. As a soldier of fortune he led a varied career, hut was successful in nearly all his under takings. At the age of 16 he ran away from his home In Boston and came west. . For a time he was a bootblack on a Mississippi river steamboat. When still a youth he took a homestead near Trumbull, a few miles northeast of Hastings, and became a successful farmer. He bought the first general merchandise store In Trumbull and later secured control of a co-operative grain levator In that town. It was In the latter enterprise that he got his start In the grain business. From Trumbull he came to Hast ings and opened a commission offkie, where he dealt extensively In options. He operated this business for about six years and then went to Omaha, four years ago. During his early resldenoe on the farm near Trumbull Sleuman was superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school, but lost lnteist In church work when defeated for re-election. Afterwards, when ha re-entered the church, be returned to the patrons of his general merchandise store amounts of money which he estimated were equal to past overcharges for goods sold to them. He was one of the organisers of a co operative elevator company and was In strumental in having adopted a rule limit ing stock holdings of each member to ten shares. An Incompetent manager ran the business at a loss and Sleuman bought the control at a discount In a few years he made enough money with the elevator to establish his commission business here and buy a row of brick houses, which he named "The Sleuman Flata." Before automobiles came Into general use Bleuman had two or mora fast horses, which he Invariably drove at high speed. He would meet almost ny proffered wager. Once a man offered to bet him he could not hit a post with a ball. He made the bet and hit the post with his eyes shut. He offered to let the other man select his end of the bet, always confident that people are apt to guess wron. During his residence here Mr. Sleuman was devoted and lavish with hi family. He bought the best the stores could offer and often had them order the things of higher grade than were carried in stock here. He Invariably declined to Invest in entr prises other than his own. Insisting thst he could make more with his money than snybody else could. Mrs. Sewell Sleuman has lived In Hast ings for the last two months. Although separated .from her husband, Mrs. Sleuman had taken no steps to obtain a divorce. Four children live near Trumbull. They are Mrs. Elmer Bmlth, Mrs. J. C. Slife Joe Sleuman and Mrs. Harmon Rome. Another daughter, Mra. Patterson, lives tn Grand Island. A brother. George Sleu man. Uvea here and la manager of the Bleu man branch commission office. George Bleuman went to Omaha on the early morn ing train today, following the receipt of ( telephone message relative to the tragedy Mrs. Sleuman is with Mrs. Sllfa In Trum bull. Mr. 811fe said this afternoon he did not know what arrangements would be made for the burial. Sewell Sleuman owned four fine farms near Trumbull and on one of them had re cently constructed a fine home for Mr. and Mrs. Smith. A Dimple Maker Find a child with dimples and chubby arms and legs and you find a healthy child. Find one with drawn face and poor, thin body and you see one that needs Scott's Emulsion Your doctor will tell you so. Nothing helps these thin, pale children like Scott's Emulsion. It contains the very element of fat they need. It supplies them with a perfect and quickly digested nourishment. It brings dimples and rounded limbs. Sead this advertisement, toaether with name mt paper In which tt appears, your address and four cents to covar postase, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas Of the World." :t :: SCOTT A BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York egram.) Otto Snyder waa Informed that he was one of the first six In the Rosebud lottery. He was sweeping up some hair around his chair after a haircut, the broom dropped from his nerveless hand when he grasped the full knowledge that he would secure a valuable farm. He was surprised and gratified at his good fortune and his first expressed thought was: "What shall I do with It?" Mr. Snyder went out of Chamberlain and registered on the first day leaving here Sunday evening and registering Imme diately after midnight He is a barber by trade and has a wife and child. He I 26 years old and recently came here from Iowa. He said that he would not lose any opportunity to embrace the chance that had come to him. ' WELCOHEFKOH HIGH AND LOW (Continued torn First Page.) the mass of waving flags resembled a sea of red, white and blue. Togo's Reception Surpaaxed. The Associated l'reas is assured tliat the return of Admiral Togo to Toklo after hi great victory of the sea of Japan did not arouse aa great enthusiasm as was maul. fested today. The admirals received offlcal calls this morning and returned them, after which they called on Ambassador O'Brien and re mained to partake of an Informal luncheon. In which the embassy staff and naval offi cers were present. This will be followed by two garden parties, one at the American embassy and the other at the residence of Baron Iwassakl. A dinner was given tonight by the Amer ican ambassador at the Imperial hotel. One thousand sailors from the fleet will be brought on the special trains daily to Toklo, where every form of entertainment will be provided for them. Kverywhere the sailors are treated with kindliest hospi tality. . i The streets of Yokohama are packed with "Jackles" of both nations fraternizing and the utmost friendliness and good humor prevails everywhere. The American naval officers say that their reception exceeds anything that they have experienced on their long cruiso. but the Japanese say that the reception hue hardly commenced., '-." MArXB FIRST SHIP TO Alt RIVE Vessel Detached from Atlantic iri. Reaches Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Oct. 19. -The bat tleship Maine, after making a circuit of the globe, was sighted off the entrance to Portsmouth harbor at 1 a. m. today, under convoy cf three tugs which had waited outside to meet It. A thick bank of fog delayed the arrival somewhat, but the Maine and successfully docked at 8:18 a. m. The Maine, thua ended today, together with the battleship Alabama, which Is ex pected to arrive at the New York naw yard tomorrow, the most spectacular around-the-world cruise ever made by a first-class modern warship. During the voyage, which was started from Hampton Roads snd which consumed 808 days, the two vessels covered 35,000 miles. DEMOCRATS ARE DECEPTIVE (Continued from' First Page.) aeasor to assess every class of property separately and according to Its value and without regard to the value of any othei class of property. Some Thlogs Omitted. The Tom Allen deceptive circular will not say that the value of railroad property to be taxed for the benefit of cities and vil lages has een increased $19,000,000 in the last year. It will not say that Tom Allen wrote to democratic candidate's ofr the leg islature asking them to fisht the bill which made this Im rea.e possible. When George Beige was a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor he made speeches along the lines of the circular. He was asked these, questions: If you are elected governor of Nebraska, will you promise to decrease the value of farm lands In Nebraska? If yoj are eietced governor of Nebraska, will you promise In advance to Increase the value of railroad property In Nebraska? Will you make these' promises in advance o fa hearing on the matter? Mr. Berge had no answer ready. But so far as heard from he quit talking about over valuation of farm lands. When the state board equalized the values of farm lands in the various counties, the assessors were sent for and sppeared be fore the board, as did other clt lions and each was given a hearing and each offered testimony. In the light of that testimony tho state board made its decision. Tom Allen's circular will not pay that. Taft la Oalnlasr. Reports from over the state indicate a steady gain for Judge Taft, and the offi cials at the republican state headquarters and speakers who have reported there, are feeling Jubilant over the outlook. Here are a sample of some of the statements made by people who have been out over the stste during the last few weeks. Senator Bur kett said: Republicans are getting the best of it in Nebraska. It Is coming our way now from the farmers. I have already been in over half the counties of the state. I have tried to measure the situation in each locality by Inquiry from men who knew and who would not deceive me.' After this careful Investigation It is my judgment that the gain for Taft from democratic farmers who have supported Bryan In former cam paigns, will more than compemtxte for the loss to the party In the towns and cities. The farmers turn out to our meetings everywhere. They respond to the appeals of the republican speakers as If they un derstood the situation, and 1 believe they do. One democratic farmer told me he had come eleven miles to the Hireling. I have met democratic! farmers at nearly every place where 1 have spoken, who told me that while they were still friendly to ward Mr. Bryan personally, and proud of his splendid career as a Netiraskn man, they felt that they could not take the chalices on what would come to this state through his election In the wny of lower prices for farm produce snd lower values O't farm lands. The republicans are putting up ft good campaign now. The work Is beginning to tell In aroused activity mid a general feel, ing Unit things aro coming our way in good shape. I feel myself that the people of Nebraska havo a good deal at stake In this rlectlon. The doubt (ul period that would follow Bryan's election, the period of waiting for the business mind of the country to gel a line on Bryan's administration. If be should be elected, this waiting M'ilod might bo a year or two years, or It might run through his whole four years, snd during this tlnin prices would go down, farm values would go down, and such a condMlnn would cost I lie Nebraska people hundreds of millions of dollars. Tuft's majority will certslnle be larger Minn McKlnley's malorltv In 10. .Titdeo Pulllvnn of Plat (xinnulh I hive heen In (".s county since 'fi'i. and I Ihlnli I know bow to estimate as to what f"H county will do In an election. I have made Inquiry from tellable source and this In qtilry shows some, less to T:ift In the towns nut many, only a few votes, but a steady pain here and there over the county nnnmu the farmers. The farmers will defent Bryan by about the usual republican nfa jorlty. There aro no factional Issues In our county now. Sheldon Is much stronger there, for that Is bis hrune, and he Is the kind of a man who has tho most friend where he Is best known. I think Pollnrd will also run ahead of the ticket In Cass county. The Sheldona and Pollards ate old families from good stock way back nnd both of these young men hold the confidence and respect that their families have at tracted through many years back. If the thousands of voters who are to vote either for or ngalnst these two men at the coming election could have seen thorn aa I did some time ago at n fair In Nelinwka, where thev both live, and could havo had this close view of their standing with their close neighbors and acquaint ances since their childhood theso thousands of voters would realise more than ever thst Sheldon and Pollard are the kind of men who can be relied on to represent either In the governor's office In Lincoln or In congress at Washington the Interests of tlietr home state. You can put Cass county down as cer tain to give Taft not less than the regular republican majority. W. E. Andrews said: I have carefully Investigated the political condltlona as I have traveled over a large portion of the slate, and I am fully con vinced that the votee will run close to partv lines. There Is no evidence of any land slide for anybody. The changes across party lines will be comparatively few and small. Wherever the sentiment Is called Into expression these facts are clearly dls closed I am confident that the republican national and state ticket will receive a sub stantial plurality throughout the state. What Brian ' Blraat. It Is Just beginning to dawn upon some of the ( progressive democrats what Mr. Bryan meant when he announced that he would Invite Mr. Kern to beoome a member of his cabinet providing the two are elected next month. Mr. Warn Is the attorney for a railroad over whose lines he carried a pass until he lost It the other day. Mr. Bryan's Invitation to Mr. Kern Is taken to mean by the democrat who was talking that this railroad will have a repre sentative In the president's cabinet, and this idea is further strengthened by the fact that the president of the road has Just contributed $1,000 to Mr. Bryan's campaign fund. The democrat who was talking Is a real estate dealer nnd has been a follower of Mr. Bryan for many years. He said: "I have no doubt the railroads arc for Mr. Bryan. They should be, for when he announced he would Invite Mr. Kern to be a raeniDM of bis cabinet he very cleverly Informed the railroads that they would have an advocate close at hand. I cannot look at It In any other way. "And the fact that Tammany has contrib uted 110.000 to tha Bryan campaign fund has simply caused some of the progressive democrats to turn back somersaults. Tam many 'Is such a corrupt organization that Qrover Cleveland refused to accept its sup port and OeneraJ Bragg made himself fa mous by saying of Cleveland 'We love him for the enemies he has made.' "Mow Mr. Bryan can accept any money from Tammany I cannot understand If he atlll hopes ua to think he still stands for purity In politics. Of course the money may have had an Immunity bath In Stand ard Oli before it reached the committee. "A present of J10.000 from Tampany, Ji.ouo from Ingalls. the president of the Big Kour railroad, and Jim Dahlmwi for his general adviser Just about shatters my faith In the great commoner. AS TO SECURITY The $2,840,000 Invested In tills Association .Inly 1st, list, by our 9.000 nicmbpra, was secured by first roortsaites on Improved' real estate (mainly homes), appraised by our loau committee t $6,684,000 and by a reserve and undivided prolit mcount of $93,000. Besides this there was In force. In our favor, firo insurance on the building on which we have loans amounting to $;l,7?6,000, and wind Insurance protecting every loan. And again, all loans are reducible by monthly pn incut. For Investments of from $50 to $5,000, v.e commend tho cer tificates of this Association. The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n , 1614 Harney St.. Omaha. CEO. F GILMOJiU, Prea't. PAI L V. Kl'HXS, Secy. Baking Is An Art With Us When Buttercup Bread mines! Malt, milk ami mealy pota liot from the oven each loaf is as- tot-s the good old requisites of light and fluffv as whipped! " ,.. ,, ; , " , 11 . t our rrandf oiks' , oread are an cream, with a ensp, brown crust, I done to a turn it is n work of important part of bur recipe. Baking Art. Every ingred ient in "Butter- regard loss of market fluctuation. ?fc-lv-i':-!'f,'i'- ' A Th a t's what makes Buttercup Bread always the s a m e, nnd al ways the best. Ask for Butter cup Bread and insist on it. SUNDGREN'S BAKERY Tels.-Harney 3656; Ind. A-3817 Call and Inspect Our Shop at Any Time WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL i The Twentieth Century rarmet N'aiubrr of A piMittitiupiita Aiiifunnced In the llallnnr Mall Service. (From a Staff CorrcaponJent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (Special Tele gram.) Vay McClure of Mahaska county, I own, has been appointed superintendent of roud construction In connection with tiiv Agricultural department.' Peter J. Ilosan of Chicago has been ap pointed clerk in tho land office at Alliance, Neb. P C. Lamb of Sulphur, II. A. Kenney of Kimball, W. K. I.ee, of Lilly, Alexander II. Hansen of Lewis and M. Bchopp of Edge niont, 8- !., have been appointed tallwuy mall clerks. Joseph Koa has been appointed postmaster at Kichmond, Washington county, Iowa, vice W. C, Chapek, reslt-ned. Stockman Killed at Ravenna. RAVENNA, Nob.. Oct. 18.-10. W. Thomp son, a stockmsji, was killed In a collision of freight trains In ths Kavonna yards of the, Burlington today. TliompHon. with twelve, other men, was riding In the calioone of a stock train, which was run Into from the rear by a freight. Tha caboose wax totally demolished, but none of the other twelve men was seriously Injured. h .'':.-;';''v'-'V,.-;::;N TAFT SHORTENS TRIP (Continued from First Pace.) WOMAN DRAWS FIRST CLMM (Continued from First Page.) U W. McClaln, Llnooln; Neb. 1W0 P street. s! John. A. Keller, Charlton, la, R. F. D. No. 4. to Karl Midler, Dixon. III. 603 Madison avenua. 1 Arthur Arent, Rutland. Ia. VI John Herklt. Lowell. Neb. W-C. K. Hanson, Belleville, Kan. M-C. H. Kelley. Lake Preston, 8. D. -IS. N. IXinwlddle. Coleridge. Neb. -Juonl L. Olpner. Spirit Lake. Ia. 7 Aahford Locke. Hartley, la, H J. Epeckoan. Newton, Kan. -E!!aabeUi Oren. Crelahton. Neb. By L William K. Green. 10U Herbert Thompson. Belvldere, Neb. Feriaer lewaa Ceta CUlaa. MITCHELL, a. V., Oct. 1 -(Special Tl- When hungry between meals a dish of delicious, flavory, crisp Post Toasties With cream and a little sugar "Will prove a delight and satisfaction. It is a fascinating food made of corn "always ready to serve." "THE TASTE LINGERS." bold st omooxma. MAXiS ST roniTM oasaAx, co., its i SattW Creek, IUca. Ing government ownership of railroads." Judge Taft addressed an audience hers which filled the largest theater tn the city. Labor Speech at New Brssinlck, NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. 19.- Judge Taft's speech on labor delivered here today before an audience Which filled the largtst hall In the city. William H. Kalriesa of Virginia, wa addressing the meeting when the candidate arrived. Just as Mr. Taft took his place upon the gtago someone In the sudlence shouted, "How about ForakerT" "When It was known that he was con nected with Standard oil," replied Mr. Fairleas. "that mar. there (pointing di rectly to Judge Taft) would not have hlin on the platform with him." The quick re sponse provoked a storm of spplause. which continued as Judge Taft was Introduced by Oovernor Fort, Mr. Taft made no refer ence In his speech to the Foraksr Incident. "'it ii.iv;,: Our $5.00 Suit Case This is a Cowhide case. It has been a staple with me for years. I could buy a case that looks as good, for 50 cents less. I could buy it in Sheep skin for $1.00 less. But I don't do either. That's why "Cornish" back of leather, goods means something. ALFRED CORNISH & CO., Dealers in Harness, Saddles and Travelling Goods, 1210 Farnam St. Scotch Cheviots BANK PRESIDENT SUICIDE Cashier Says laatltatloa Will Pay Oaf, bat Slarkaeldere Las All. CARROLL, la.. Oct. l-v. L Culbert son, aged M years, president of the First National bank here, committed suicide early today ty shooting himself through the head. The bank Is closed pending aa Investigation. The cashlr says It has 13&4.000 in deposits and that It can pay out, but It will take all of lu capital atock and surplus. Culbert son has been at the head of ths bank for thirty-five years. TO CXHIO A COLD 1M ODE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Prugglals refund money If It fails to cure. E. W. QKOVK'fl signature on each bog. Be, A general assortment of thfse popu lar fabrics await your chooBlng here. Also tha handsome new striped de signs la wide or narrow effects. The fashionable attire for men this season will be so different from those of former seasons that almost any "holdover suit" will be unpleasantly conspicuous. Better get Into touch with one of our salesmen today. He'll be pleased to post you on the correct fabrics for this season's wearing. TroDtirt U to J1J Suits 25 tt $50 A LlTe AKricnltnral Paper. What's Your Guess? Every person who takes a meal at Tolf Hanson's basement restaurant may guess ths number who visit there during" ths day, Tha nearest guess wins a msal book. (Every day this week.) Tolf Hanson's Lunch Room The most attractive, brightest, airiest And most economical lunch room In Omaha. 0flliiBlns4sCiajLa COMPLETE SATISFACTION IS THE AIM of The Schlitz Cafes .316-20 South 16th Street. No Restaurant to Compare with 5Ae CALUMET Htl. 13 Douglus Kt. AMl'SEMISNTS. Boyd's Theater TO-STIOHT AJTD TTJESDAT Special Tuesday Matinee ZIEGPELD'S FOLLIES OF 1907 MUSICAL, Company of 75 Teople SFECIAX, AHKOUNCIMIIll Wednesday Night JOHN COST PBESZVTS EMMA CALVE IN COirCSBT B IM COHCEST I j Thursday, Friday and Saturday j D Saturday Hattaee 1 B TUB DKAMATIC SENSATION I THE WITCHING HOUR H " REIT SUBTDAT I I THE THREE TWINS I UURVVOOD Phones-Loug. )60: Ind AI60I 83d to 33d, Oonecu tlve rerlormeaoes. 3d Turnaway Week of WILLIAM JEItRBMS BOJIS jfwi .4 woflJ-l'iouMj comedy. THE 4k DEVIL J "Kvery Americas woman . f ii.iVf ehoulJ see this wontier Vwf.iit th- ful ulay " Dorothy Dla. gUSTDAT 3d In New York Journal. Mats Tail., Tburs.. Sat, Week of TIE BET IX.. 4 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Mats. Every Day 8:18! Every lgM Sits The Pour Pords, Midgley and OarUsle, Lart&e-Cimaren 'irlo, fc.ruard and aeeley, Edwin LateU, Mr. and Mrs. Connelly, lets sad Tail, aad Xluoorcmt. . Prices 10c, 25c and 50c. Tnfin THEATER iIU VI ISO. 33. BOO, To TO-VIQKT stATIWEsl WSDSTBSDAT Toe Sweetest Btory Eves Told 'UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES" Thursday "TBS MoasbistS Sangatte