Wit..
3
',1
Tie First Half
Nebraska
STORE CLOSES 5 P. M.. SATURDAYS 10:00 P. M.
ia Retail Uubrj
ROADS KICK OS YMMTIOXS
Protest to State Board South Omaha
Values Are Too High.
SILLECK MAT OPPOSE CLAM
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
f.lela Vise He tea IrsH I iee
sagittate fae I Mim ea .rd
lark Was Fri'41r ta
ryaa.
v i ' ft Vf!
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JULY
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LINCOLN. J'lly 21. i SwlaJ. ) The State
B'ard of A.wmm'nc ai confronted with
the railway tat cnmmlsslnners who pro
tested against th valuation placed on rail-
rtad property In South Omaha fur taxation I
for city r terminal purposes. Taa Com- I
mtewloner Pnilard of the Burlington pro-
tested loudest and alleged that railroad '
real estate on which road beds have been
b'lllt ia taxed two to five t!m mors than
real estate nearby H pointed out nun- I
pies and showed the board the law which .
say railroad real eetate shall b wiwwJ
the same aa adjacent renl estate. j
Mr. Fltagerald. who it" employed by the i
city of South Omaha tn place valuation
on railroad and public service corporation ;
property, tu present with an engin.-eto j
defend hla values. There was suth a Bif
ference of opinion benveen Sir r"it2gi!raiii I
and Mr. Pollard that the hoard decided L '
get further lnformat.on on valuea from the I
physical yaitiatlun department of the rail
way commiaaion. Thla Mr. 1'ollard urged
from tba start. Mr. Scrtbner. tax commls
atnnar of the Union Pacific, had a similar
pro last. Ha said his company' real estate a
la South Omaha waa assessed for terminal . ,
purpoaea twice what it should be i
Mr. Pollard submitted tha following to ',
allow tha valuation piacad by tha Burling- j
tun an its property in South Omaha and ,
tha valuea returned by Mr. CTtxgera.d: j
Railroad City
value. aseetr.
ReaJ estate 3Z.r.
.Main track.
Turntable ..
Kngine house
tiriuge No.
Bridge No.
IfUnk May Oppeee Clark.
It la not Improbable that Senator W. A.
elleck. may get Into the race for the re
publican nomination for congress from the
First district next year. Opposition to
Paul F. Clark haa arisen anions Burkett
men. who Insisted that Clark carried his
opposition to him from the primaries Into
tha election, and soma of tha strongest
supporters of Taft assert that In 1MB Clark
supported Bryan.
Soma months ago Senator Seileck and
(.them endeavored to Induce Senator Ned
Brown to set Into the race, but he haa
steadfastly Insisted that his ambition was
not running- along- those lines, at least at
present.
Llajeala Maa Gets riaee.
F. W. Taylor of Denver, well known in
Lincoln where he once occupied the chair
of horticulture in tha university, haa been
railed to take the place of director of
agriculture ta tha Philippines, and has
given his acceptance. He will leave for
Manila in time to begin hla new duties
on October L
Girl's Ufa .
Gala Harlan, an employ at Capital
Eeach, proved himself a hero last evening
at when he jumped into th bis; swim
ming pool at th edg of th laka and
rescued Miss Edith Thomas. 17 years old.
from drowning. A delay of a few seconds
and th struggling girl wouia bar lost
her life.
Miss Thomas was walking along th
edge of tha pool with a young woman
friend when she accidentally fell ta th
water, which is nin feet deep.
Harlan, who was soma distance away,
beard th companion of Miss Thomas
scream and realising that soma on was
in peril rushed to th scene.
Miss Thomus was exhausted from her
efforts to keep aftaat and had anm to tha
surface th ehlrd time when Harlan
reached her. She was unconscious when
taken from th pool.
si fc. aa Prtaaary Ballet.
Attorney General Grant Martin is prepar
ing an eptnion holding that blanks should
b left on th primary ballot to permit the I
writing1 In of names of candidates. He will
also hold that where no candidates have
been placed In nomination for an office the
nam of such office should be printed on
th primary ballot with blank spaces be
low the name of th office for th writing
in of names. The attorney general's office
several years ago decided that names
written on a primary ballot should not he
canvassed or counted. Later th legislator
amended th law so as to provide blank
spaces for the writing in of names of
candidates.
Th last legislature amended tha law
by leaving out this provision, so th law
provide, however, that th primary ballot
shall be In form similar to th form of
th general election ballot. Th general
iartion law provides that blanks shall be
placed after th names of candidates
regularly nominated or nominated by peti
tion. Under tha old statute which pro
vided for th writing in of names th
supreme court held In affect that a candi
date whoa nam waa written m and wh
received on vote and no other candidate
received any. was legally nominated.
Attorney General Martin takes a lib
eral view of th statutes and holds that
names of caadldatea may be written In on
tna ballot and votes so east shall b can-
L
All Straw
and Panama
Hats
HALF PRICE
We b.av left atxteon dozen Split,
Sennit. Mackinaw and real Ecua
dorian Panama hats. The lots ar
considerably broken. We oKer
them at half rather than keep
for next season. While we cannot
promise a range of sizes in any
number, we can promise a fit and,
a rare bargain for every head.
51.50 to $5.00 Sailor and Soft
Braids, for
75c TO $2.50
$2.00 TO $10.00 PANAMAS
FOR
$1.00 TO $5.00
PLEASE NOTE
These straw hats are of excep
tional fineness at their regular
prices and have been so pr
nounced by every one capable of
Judging straw hat quality. W
handle the genuine Ecnadoreaa
Panamas, which are woven under
water by the natives and after
wards shipped and blocked by ex
pert hatters. No need ' to bother
about the straw hat problem for
several summers with one of these
Panamas on your rack.
Saturday, Another GIq Day at Our Incomparable
ONE - HALF OIF IF SALE
The extraordinary nVmaml dtirlnir the Unt s-rrk wonM perhaps trad nninfnrme! prrviMt t bHieve that th bmkfs kite hail brra
well niKh snapped ap. t so. When ym ronnUIrr the several IhnuMnd suits a sale ami liuw few srlllnc Iay have elapsed. yru ran
readily see how lonre the assortment in ea-h size mast still be. H.-ui we limited yonr elei tin to two or three tables of Half PHoe suits
the aenortment would have been badly broken by mm, but we didn't. Every table on our entire first flr holds half-price suits. Several
hnmdred of every siae and proportion. You can buy now just as advantageously as a week air. and without the attending annoyanee
of aa estraordinary rush. So inflating values'. 'o misleading statements. Jlo sdjnsteil "reaulnr" prices. You pay us half of the
price that has prevailed during the entire eaon. It is marked on the size ticket. Mo lottery features; an "grand prizes. Every suit
as proportionately cheap as any other suit. A sale that Is what It professes to be, a'
HALF-PRICE SALE
You Big
Men
Thia Sale U
for Yau.
An xtraorrllnarT
choir of 8uits
awaits you. If
you' r Just natnr
aliy blf or bla- and
nut of proportion
corns In. Soma
stores hsva a hacl
ttm to nt you
rvgiuar sea
h o liavs an ss
task durlna- thl
sat.
n. , . -iK ,1,1V
yl nti ' ls' U ,
Special Notice!
Mediora and EeiTj Weight
Blacks and Bices at
HALF PRkE
They're aa staplo as
wheat and we could ensilj
carry them over but we'd
rather clean them out.
They are mostly $1.1.00.
$'20.00 and $2.j.no Suiu
which half that price will
now buv.
Special Message to
Intending Purchasers
The price range quoted below ia correct and
we have an ample assortment at each price, but
we are particularly heavy in regular $15.00, $:20.MJ
and $25.00 Suits and Outing Suits.
All broken lots of Men's and Young Men's Fancy
and True Blue Serge Suits that sold for $10.00
to $35.00, now selling for Half, or
$5.00 to $17.50
All broken lots of Coat and Pants or Outing Suit3
that sold for $10.00 to $25.00, now selling for
Half, or
$5.00 to $12.50
The Great
est Shoe
and Oxford Sale on
Record. All Broken
Lots of Men's and
Young Men's Shoes
and Oxfords at Ex
actly HALF
PRICE
Our stock bus been large and th
selling active for several months.
The broken lots are numerous. To
keep tbem would seriously hamper
our shoe service next season. To
sell them quickly is the order of
the day. For that reason Half
Prtce has been called to our aid.
The selection Includes tans, vlcia,
box calf, velour calf, patent leath
ers. There is a fit for every foot.
The styles are all new and up-to-date.
Our prices have always been
11.00 to 11.50 lower than else
where. Imagine, then, the extraor
dinary values that this sale pro
vides. The regular prices are
marked In plain figures. You pay
us half of that. The fellow with
the vaguest idea of values stands
an equal show with the shrewdest
shoe buyer.' That alone puts this
sale in a class by itself.
$2.50 Shoes and Oxfords for
$1.25
$3.50 Shoes and Oxfords for
$1.75
$4.50 Shoes and Oxfords for
$2.25
Young Men's sizes 2x2 to 54
Men's sizes 6 to 11
Blue declare they did not know aaythlna
of a stolen horse .though tha horse ta said
to be ia tha possession of Barton.
NEWS NOTES FROM NELSON
laches) Bala Wltfcte Week
XaJiM Chaausw la taa Craw
Oatl
91m
NELSON. Neb., July 2L (SpecisiV-Tha
j last eight day have given thla section an
aagrvgate raintair of upward of six tnchse.
The result la that corn, alfalfa and pas
tures have been changed aa If by magic
and everyone ta Jubilant over the outlook
now for a very satisfactory crop. The
wheat, while not a big crop. Is turning out
better than waa anticipated, and tha yield
la almost If not quite aa large aa last year.
The Commercial club at Its meeting last
night named V. A. Scherzinger aa lta dele
gate to the convention of the associated
Advertising Clubs of America at Boston..
A special train will be run from here to
Superior next Tuesday to accommodate the
large crowd that wlil attend the Chautau
qua on Nelson day.
Work waa commenosd today on tha large
automobile factory to be built here. The
plant will take tha place of the one now
operated at Angus by parties residing
here. The plant will be taken down at
Angus and added to the one being erected
here.
HARLAN REPUBLICANS MEET
CottTentioa Refuses to Endorse Any
Candidates for Office.
LEAVES SELECTION TO VOTERS
eselatieas Aparev Effae-ta ( Gav
eraae llarlch ta Eslsm Alaevts
Lave CeatrmlCaaisslttea la
Kearaaalaea.
DENVER MAN IS RAINMAKER
, X. PL. Ifes Aaalaae ta rvaaaee
Shawesa a a Mac-a Pee
Sysaeaaa Caaaa Ceieheatea.
SYRACUSE, Neb.. July ZL SpeclaA
Syracuse post No. IL Grand Army of the
Republic, held Irs thirty-second anniver
sary last evening at the residence of John
F. Dlener. A large number of eld soldiers
and friends were present. Among those
from out of town were State Commander
Trimble. Adjutant Scot horn. Secretary of
State Walt and Mrs. Putnam, head of the
Ladles' auxiliary. Thla camp was organ
ised July 19. 18TS. with seventeen members
of whom eight are still living. The camp
Is In a flourishing condition, with nine
teen members on the roll. During the
camp's history It haa furnished one state
commander. John F. Dlener.
(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. July 2L Special.) Writing
with bright red Ink. Derve M. K. Xfrot ot
Denver Informs Governor Aliliirh that he
baa a method whereby he can handle the
elements so that rain In boiinteoua duwn
paura will result. The Colorado man a
aorta that he can produce water from the
heavens for the state at so much per
shower. .
Similar leters have reached eaecuilve
of thia stale tn the past, but mine of them
haa ever been amepted according to the
record bow on file at the t-apltul. tv
arnor Aldrtch aaserted today in ropiy. that
tha last legislature, being democratic had
not made any appropriation for ramuiak
ing and that it would be Itnpoaoible to
take that np at the present time.
Baaat Ceaearta la Teeasaeek.
TECTVSEH. Neb., July !l.-(8pet-laL)
The first ef a series of sacred concerts to
be given by the Teeumseh Military band
will be given at the new auditorium on the
fair smunds Sunday, July S. at 1 o'clock
p. m. In addition to the band music there
will he vocal selections. Cader the direc
torship of Prof. J. K. Wltxman tha Mili
tary baud la flourishing. It mny be said
that it Is tn the best condition It has been
in t-u rearm. Te band la developing Into
a concert organization and ia playing
splendid grade ef muaic.
AUfA. Neb.. July 2L (Special.) The re
publicans of Harlan county met tn con
vention Thursday, every township being
represented. J. B. Billings waa elected
chairman and George Austin secretary.
Resolutions as follows were adopted:
Aa the Nebraska primary law provide
for an expression of the people aa to their
choice of candidates, we believe it unwise
to make any endorsement in this conven
tion of one candidate to the prejudice of
another, out we pledge our hearty support
to ali tile republicans who may be nom
inated at the retruiar primaries.
We wish, however, tn commend the ef
fort of Governor Aldrich in hla enforce
ment ot the Albert law and we commend
our county repreeentatlve. D. SV Hardin,
for hla able work In the last leglalature."
The following delegates te the state con
vention were chosen:
A. X. Schumard, ft. R. Greer. D. S. Har
din. George & Austin, J. F. Zelgler. C A.
Luce and Bay Stackhouae.
The oounty central committee waa or
ganised with B. R. Clay-pool of Orleans
Uehalrmaa and Arthur V. Shaffer of the
Alma Record secretary.
Daaiaa Desaaerata Elewt Dalesrea.
FREMONT. Neb., July 3. (Special. )
The Dodge county democratic convention
waa held at the court house this afternoon.
No resolutions were adopted and after a
few brief talks by some of tha old-time
war horses and the selection of delegate
on county committee an adjournment was
taken. Waldo Wlntersteen waa chairman
and H. J. Sldner secretary. Th following
delegates were elected: E. F. Gray. Wal
lace Wilson. S. 8. Sldner and George
Leoecheo. Fremont: W. J. McVtcker. North
Bend; Will Dow, Everett; EL O. Spellberg,
Wlnslow: Theodore Wolf, Scribner; W. F.
Baaler. Hooper; D. A. Banner, Nlckerson;
Fred Howe. Cotterell; Nels Martenson.
Logaa; Ihno Harms. Maple; F. F. Miller.
Union; Peter Flanmgaa. Pebble; Peter
EmanueL Pleasant Valley. George Looa
cben of Fremont was chosen chairman ef
the county committee and Luke Mundy of
Fremont
democrats. It favored amendment of the
direct primary law.
Rlekaraaaa ReaaMieaa Ceaveatlea.
FALLS CITT. Neb., July 3. Special.)
The republican county convention of Rich
ardson county waa held here Thursday
morning. The precincts were well repre
sented and were very enthusiastic. Resolu
tions approving the national administra
tion and. our state governor were approved.
Delegate to th state convention were
selected a follows: Fred Bahn. L. H.
Howe. C. J. Hummel. Chris P. C. Ayres.
W. H Hogrife. W. A. Schrak, D. B. Ralik
son, R. W. Daggott. C M. Heinlgelman,
John Weinert. M. J. Schalble. V. G. Gy
ford and Dan J. Riley.
Lumbermen Declare
They Are Not Guilty
Board of Directors of Uebraika Aiso
ciation Orders Indicted Officers
to Employ Counsel.
Lincoln Excise Board
Censures Bartenders
Holds Saloon Keepers Rot Guilty in
Absence Wnen Liquor Was Sold
to Minor.
ment walks and beautiful fountains. It la
anticipated that the Auburn Chautauqua
this year will be one of the biggest ever
held in thla part of the state.
BIG ENGINE CRASHES THROUGH
WALLS OF DEPOT AT LINCOLN
Dnsenste Aex la rilUaaea.
GENEVA, Neb.. July IL Special Tele
grant.) Th democratic county convention
here today endorsed W. J. Bryan and
stood up" for reciprocity ea the part of the
rarssaVa Ballet Effective.
GRAND ISLAND. Neu.. July 3. Spe
cial, e Leuia E. Traxler of Beaver City
waa ahot in the thigh, but not seriously
wounded. late yesterday by William
Hawch. a farmer, who had been deputised
by Sheriff Dunkel to watch for three sus
picious character who were headed his
way and ta hold the men if they came.
Not long after the notification three men.
the other rwa being L W. B'ue of Aurora
and a negro named James Barton, ap
peared ea th scene. Armed with a S
rifle. Heeach went toward the men. They
tuuk to flight. He warned them to stop
and they refused. The third shot brought
down Trailer, whea all surrendered and
war brought tu tola city. Traxiar and
Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties.
The director of the cnnus has annuum-rd th population ef Sherman county.
according to its minor civil divisions, ad follows:
irW. lime. iwa.
SHERMAN COl'STT .. S.JW
Aahton towiuthtp. including, Aahtua town.. 35 &
Asbion town H 251
Bristol townxmp Ml S (iK
tlav townamp JT
Kim townamp r i".4
Harrison township, including Litchfield low. v ............ t3 li TM
Ltrhfle!d town
Hazard township .-. ej 1H
Lsaa towntmip .... .......... .... TTS
Loup towmtmp. including Loup city Lle Via
Loup city L12 HJI sTl
ak 1 reek township 41U J X
.iui kvilie tuwnsnip. including Rockvtll lost 7i tie 74 T
Koc-kvtlie Iowa 3W 1M
Scott townamp 'l f M
Woahtnirtoa township 3 aj
cosier township 17 ! 221
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 2L Special.) The Ex
cise board, minus tha service ot Mayor
Armstrong of this city, today rendered a
decision in the case of Hooa 4k Fraa and
Leonard Bauer, local saloonmen. charged
with selling liquor to a 17-year-old boy.
They found that the sales had been made
aa per the complaint, that the lad to wrtora
the sales were made waa but 1? years of
age and that these sales were in violation
of the excise rules of the city, but Inas
much as the proprietors were either not
present when the sales were made or did
not authorise the sale, not they but their
bartenders were guilty. In their finding
they merely recommend that the offending
bartenders be dismissed from service, ad
vice which may or may not be followed by
the saloonkeepers tn whose place the ex
cise rules ef thla city were violated.
The board baaed Its decision on the fact
that the supreme court In the caae ot
Moors against the State of Nebraska held
that the principal was not liable for the
act of hla servant or bartender when such
acta were In violation of the orders ef the
said principal and where such Instructions
from the proprietor had been made in good
faith. This ruling of the luprnnw court,
several years old. haa not been altered by
subsequent decisions. Cnder this Interpre
tation the board had no ether finding to
make.
liManellt Baraed at likara.
AUBURN. Neb.. July 3. (Special.) last
night William Hoolier. who lives seven
miles north of this city, drove his new
automobile roadster into town and while
having bis tank filled with gaaollne the
fumes in some way reached the tail light
and Ignited the can of gaaoline, the flames
catching the car and completely ruining
it. Two women who were In the car had
a narrow eer-ape from being burned to
death. Mr. Bouller had no Insurance ea
bis ear and it was the second trip for the
machine. He had owned It about a week.
(From a Staff CorreHoondent.)
LINCOLN. July 2L Special.) The direc
tors of the Nebraska State Lumbermen's
aeeoi'larlon were In session at the Lincoln
hotel Thursday afternoon. After adjourn
ment the following statement was given
out by the board:
"Indictments were recently returned
against ex-Secretary Bird Critchfteld and
his successor. E. E. Hall of the Nebraska
association, by a federal grand jury at
Chicago, they being charged In the indict
ment with gathering and disseminating In
formation to the members of the Nebraska
association relative to the depredations of
poachers and catalogue houses between the
dates of July. 19HR and July. 191L which
said acts are defined as being in restraint
ef trade and in violation ot the Sherman
act
"While the Indictments are directed a?
ex-Secretary Critchfieid and Secretary
Hall, personally, tha board felt that the
association must take cognizance of the
matter, knowing that the conduct of it
affair and business Is In no way vlolatlvi
of either state or federal laws, and tha
It la not the purpose of the association
or any part of the duties of Its secretao
ta gather or disseminate such lnformatkn.
as Is charged, and that Its secretaries dt
not perform said acts.
"Presumably, the grand Jury proceeded
on the theory that the Nebraska secre
taries were members ef a secretaries' bu
reau of information, a were th other
secretaries Indicted, naid bureau being
maintained for the purpose of Informing
the members of the various state sseoela
tlons of business done directly with eon
sumers by scalpers and catalogue bouses.
Ex-Secretary Critchfieid waa a member of
this bureau m) 1U0S. but the association
disapproved of this and the membership
was discontinued, since which time the
Nebraska association haa had no oonnec-1
L tion with alii hurMii
"let.. K.,n- i. . ... . w . 'w
' "- h wvi yj j trujvv DUWim
for several years, and after having made
a successful defense In the state courtt
against attempts to have the association
dissolved, the members feel that this latest
attack upon them, through their secre
taries. Is unwarranted and unjust, and
the board of directors has directed Messrs.
cmcnueia ana Mall to employ counsel
to take the necessary steps ta have the
indictments quasred so far as It relates to
them. Being guilty of no act which can
In any way be construed or distorted as
in violation of law. the Nebraska secre
taries will not Join Lssurs with the thev
Indicted secretaries, but will make a sepa
rate defense."
Hastlee Falls trass Cab aad It Strike
Jlertkwnters Statlaa Gelaa;
Thirty Miles Hear.
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 21. (Special.) Running
wild because ot the loss of Its hostler, a
Missouri Pacific engine early this morn
ing crashed Into the Northwestern passen
ger station, completely wrecking the ticket
office of that road und barely escaping
the Missouri Pacific ticket office, which
occupies the building Jointly with that
road. The structure waa damaged to the
extent of $3,000 as estimated by officials
of the road who were In the city and the
loss to the engine was close to SMW. Labor
and other expenses incidental to clearing
up the debris is believed will be not far
from S&tiS.
Ed Fink, according to his story told to
the officials. left the roundhouse with the
big freight locomotive about 5.X. As he
turned on the Ninth street curve to enter
the depot yards he heard a noise foreign
to the engine and leaned out of the cab
window to see where It came from. Ai
he did so he lost his balance and fell out.
striking the ground with considerable
fcrce. The engine at that time was going
between fifteen and twenty-five mile aa
hour. The hostler, half stunned, was on-
ble to recover himself and catrh the lo
comotive. At the time It struck the sta
tion it was estimated by trainmen that Its
peed waa close to thirty miles an hour.
The brick walls at the station were
badly demolished and the ticket case con
taining thousands of tickets was broken
open and the cardboards were scattered
In and about the wreckage In every di
rection. But tor the fact that the accident oc
curred so early In the morning a serious
accident might have resulted. As It tn
there was none of the employes at th
station and the engine itself was uno-cupied.
Rala la Strtkwtrt Nebraska.
ALLIANCE. Neb.. July 21. - Special Tel
egram. V Heavy rain over the entire county
last night, extending eaut as far as Custer
and northwest over Sheridan county. Still
raining.
Persistent Advertising is tha Reed to Big
Returns.
PniT mrl Dontrt In flrrlnr T17 tn Beduced from $25
UUQl GiiU lailld IU UIUCI OlliOU
$28 and $30
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, JULY 22D
One Hundred Coat and Pants to Order $17.50
Every coat alpacca lined and carefully tried on in the
bastings.
Every jrarment guaranteed perfect in fit and tyle.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
304-306 South 16th St. Five Steps South of Farnan.
!'"'" iWUMMieiiiaui " "-u min ,jijiu4hili i i ,i ij jie i-Tre.Mr-r j
rasaiasw' Elavatae- at
atitVARD. Neb., July 2L Special.) A
number ot farmers ot Be, this county,
are erxanising a farmers' elevator com-
i nany.
Fay Ffaa.
BEATRICE, Jury 21. SpataaL Post
aiaater HoUmgworta paid a flu ot IS aad
cost yesterday for driving ever th fir
boa during a fir Wednesday afternoon.
Persistent Advertising 1 th Hoa to Big
Returna
iksatasasa at tsksrs.
AUBURN. b.. July 21.- Special.) The
Auburn Chautauqua begins July 30 and
promises to be one of the biggest and best
exhibiiiuna of talent ever produced here.
Tills la the first year that th Auburn
Chautauqua ha not bee managed and run
bv th cttiasn ef Auburn, but on account
of its growing so rapidly In popularity each
year It was turned ever to th Western
Red path Chautauqua system for manage
ment this jear. The Auburn Chautauqua
ground are th meat beautiful and unique
placa fur th holding of a Chautauqua as
sembly In th state. Th city haa spent
thousands ef dollar la Improving th
ground la th last year 1 th way ef ea-
Trust Company
VS.
Individuals
AS
EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS AND TRUSTEES
t. They enjoy permanent existence.
2. They are managed by men qualified by training and experience.
3. Their capital and surplus are a guaranty of good faith and honest
administration..
4. They act impartially and without prejudice.
5. They are always accessible for business.
9. Their accounting Is systematic and exact.
7. The fees are fixed by law that they ran b do greater than thosa
of Individuals, and ar usually less.
WE WIIX DRAW tOIR WILL WITHOUT CHARGE IF NAMED
EXECTTOB OR TRISTKE.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
COR3XR ITTH AD FAR AM STKKJfTS.
OMAHA, SUB.
