THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912.
Successors to Bennett Col
Successors to Bennett Co.
Store Closes at 5:00 O'Clock V
p. Store Closes at 5:00 O'Clock
Some Prices Are Further Reduced to Make Friday a BANNER BARGAIN DAY in
The Final Oeao-Up of the Bennett Stocks
h tr ) J
Your Pants ( Q
Will cost you only V -:
if you take advantage of the big pants sale
we are going to hold this Friday. It isn't go-
1 t i 1 11 H Ml
ing to De a stinted collection you . win
choose from, either, but the entire stock
now selling up to $6.00 the pair.
Pure wool Worsteds
Pure wool Cassimeres
Pure wool Homespns
in half-peg and full-peg styles-
the entire stock in one big lot at one
little price Friday-up to $6.00 VALUES
AT $2.95 FOR YOUR CHOICE.
mm i mm.
AND DON'T FORGET THAT THERE
ARE ALSO GREAT BARGAINS IN
MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS,
fully, as attractive as the pants sale men
tioned above. Not only good quality and
correct in style, but priced so low you will
hardly be able to resist the temptation to
buy if you come.
Saturday
Your Unrestricted Choice
of Any Pair of Men's, Wom
en's and Children's High or
Low Cut
In Our Entire Stock at
0
?
0
Closing Out Wash
Goods Remnants
Because of the extrordinary
selling of the past six weeks,
you will find a larger stock of
wash goods remnants for clos
ing out Friday than you have
ever seen In the town before.
The lengths vary from one to ten
yards all' good new goods In various
pretty patterns and colorings, adapted
to every need to which fine wash
goods can he put.
Up to 50c Values J f
No restrictions, all sizes,
widths, all styles - nothing
served. The complete particulars
in tomorrow s paper.
all
re-
These Norfolk Suits
Will Move Out as Fast as Women With a
Suit-Need See Them. On Sale This Friday
AH Are Worth CD fi (I P Fora Quick
$9.50 Each
4o45
Clearance
Just because we say "for a quick clearance" don't get the idea
that they are old suits-not so, for practically all of them have arrived within the
past ten days. Made of tan and white linens and white Bedford cords of excep
tional quality and finished in a genuinely good and thorough manner. Manufacturers have
been unable to keep pace with the demand for washable Norfolk suits this season, and, knowing
this, you will better appreciate the offering and the wonderful savings to you.
100 foulard silk, cream and colored serge and challie dresses, in low
neck and short sleeve styles, worth from $10.00 to
$15.00 each, on sale Friday at
$3.95
Tan linen motoring and travel coats, in a va
riety of nw and appropriate styles, d o Qf
$7.50 values, on sale Friday at. . . . ipOsivO
White ducksktrts, studded with pearl buttons;
high girdle styles, worth from $1.00 CQ
to $1.50 each, Friday at DVC
Wool drees skirts of serges and fancy mixtures
the new "tube" styles; $5.00 val- QQ
ues, priced for Friday at j4 a 0
White middy blouses with red collars and with
blue and white striped trimmings, C9c AQg
values, Friday at tlC
Plain tailored waists of white linene and madras
and black satine; specially desirable tor
office wear; $1.00 to $1.50 values, to
close' out at
Three hundred dozen corset rovers, with lace
and embroidery trimmings, that are ron?id-
ered good :19c values, Friday, while
they last at
Percale house dresses in striped, checked an'd
figured patterns; square and round neck styles,
that regularly sell at a dollar, Friday ijtq
39c
19c
II
Friday, the Yard
Lot of White Goods
These goods are specially fine for curtains and u 11
other drapings and come in dots, stripes and fig
ures. Full 27 inches wide. 10c and 12Vlc values, at 5c the yard
17-inch unbleached linen crash
with hlue borders, a good
4c
weight for wear; 6Vc
value, the yard at
Hemmed mercerized pattern
cloths, in a variety of patterns,
worth $1.00 each, "y n
Friday at IG
14c
45-inch plain and white fig
ured oilcloth, that usually sells
at 20c, Friday, limit
12 yards to customer. ,
Dark colored percales of the
best 80 quality, a good range
of patterns, Friday, " 1
per yard at OC
2 Corset Specials
For Friday
There are two splendid models, of
coutil and batiste, in this sale.
Medium bust styles, that now
are so much in demand, with long
hin confincrs, boned with non-
A
rustable boning. Friday they
are priced like this-
$1.00 Values at . 75c
75c Values at . . 49c
19 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
And Other Pure Food Store Specials for Friday
Bennett s Best coriee, id hoc
68c teas, assorted 58c
"Pride of Bennett's" flour, per
sack ...$1.85
Yellow corn meal, lb 2c
4 lbs. chicken feed ...10c
2-lb. pkg. Bennett's Capitol wheat
for 8c
Four pkgs. Toasto corn flakes, 23c
Three cans Evergreen corn, 25c
Le Soliel French peas, can.. 12c
Large ran Sn tiler's pork and beans
for ISo
Beauty Green asparagus, ran.,..15o
Pint hot. Mulder's Biilad dressing, flOo
Lea Perrln's Worcestershire sauce,
the bottle sao
Three bottles assorted pickles. . .880
Quart Jar olives 30o
Three large cans potted beef....80o
i-l b. pkg. Imnorted macaroni. ... .10o
Mustard, per glass lOo
Three cans Sun brand smoked sar
dines 85o
Shredded wheat biscuit, pkg lOo
Full cream cheese, lb 3Qo
Hand cheese, each 20
Six bars York Rose or Violet Soap, 25o
10 bars "Diamond C" soap S3e
Every delivery wagon Is supplied
with ice boxes for batter, etc
Fresh Candies
Fresh Fluff eta chocolates, worth
50c the lb., at 25c
60c chocolate dipped maraschino
cherries, lb 39c
Three 5c pkgs. Hershey's plain or
almond milk chocolate 10c
Three pkgs. Royal Spearmint gum
for 5c
GEORGE SHOWS STATE CASH
Treasurer of Nebraska Holds Big
Sam on Deposit.
DEMOCRATS BUSY AT LINCOLN
Wilson and Marshall Club Organised
for the Campaign Adjutant Gen
eral Leaves for Wyoming
Maneuver Camp
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 1. - (Speclal.)-The
monthly statement of State Treasurer
George shows a balance for July of $819,
231.38. At the close of business last month
the balance was $680,007.18. Since that
time the receipts have been $816,284.67 and
the disbursements $672,060.47.
There Is Cash on hand to the amount
of $56,497.40 and cash on deposit in tho
amount of $762,733.98.
The trust funds invested are as fol
lows. Permanent school fund, $8,373,
7S9.79; permanent university, $176,712.44;
agricultural college endowment, $495,873.94;
normal endowment, $74,200. ' This is the
dividend, as follows: Bonds on hand,
$9,029,574.76; university warrants on hand,
$91,001.41, making a total of investment's
of $9,120,574.76.
The hearing in the Burlington physical
valuation matter is on before the rail
way commission today. Byron Clark of
the legal department and Ed Westervelt
of the valuation department represent the
railroad, while H. Bortin of the Union
Pacific is present watching the proceed
ings. Governor Aldrich went by automobile to
Stapleton this morning, where he will de
liver an address before the Old Settlers'
picnic, which is celebrating this after
noon. Tomorrow in the governor's office there
will be a hearing on application of the
governor of Iowa for William Boddy,
wanted for grand larceny committed at
Storm Lake, la. Boddy is in the custody
of the sheriff of Dodge county and is In
the Fremont jail.
Phelps to Pole Mountain.
Adjutant General Phelps will leave to
morrow to Join the forces of Nebraska
encamped at Pole mountain, Wyoming,
where they are participating in the gov
ernment maneuvers.
Articles of Incorporation of the Phelps
County Bank at Holdredge were filed
with the state banking board today. The
bank is incorporated with a capital stock
of $35,000 fully paid In. The officers are
II. E. Erickson, president; C. L. Dunham,
vice president; C. A. Gallaway, cashier.
These with J. E. Erickson and A. S.
Krickson compose the stockholders.
William Wallace of Wayne county,
serving a term in the penitentiary of five
years for horse stealing, who made ap
plication to the governor for a pardon,
has been parolled to his sister at Osmond,
on account of physical condition. It is
said that he cannot survive long.
I. S. Walker of Kimball and Fred W.
Wright of Denver were callers at the of
fice of the state engineer this morning.
Mr. Walker says that everything up In
Kimball is satisfactory as there is plenty
of crops and plenty of water. Mr. Wright
stated that Colorado was going to have
a bumper crop of fruit this year. "There
is one orchard," said he, "twelve miles
long and from one-half to one mile wide
which Is going to be loaded with apples."
Iilchuoaa Talks Harmony.
Henry C Richmond, democratic candi
date for auditor, was a caller at the state
house today. Mr. Richmond was oa Ms
way home from the democratic state
convention in Grand Island where he
said everything went off as smooth as
silk. Everybody came away perfectly
happy, according to his way of putting
it and the steam roller was such a beaut
iful affair and ran so smoothly that in
their admiration for the machine, they
forgot their differences.
New Democratic Clnb.
Probably the first Wilson and Marshall
club organized in the state was the re
sult of a meeting held last night at the
Linlell hotel. A. V. Johnson was elected
president, Robert Malone, John G. Ma
har, John J. Led with, vice presidents;
Harry Homan, secretary; Dr. P. L. Hall,
treasurer; executive committee, J. P.
Sutton, J. H. Brady, J. H. Hartley, J.
M. Devine, Ernest Hoope. Telegrams
were sent to both Wilson and Marshall
notifying them of the organization of
the club. Colonel John G. Mahar of
fered to pay the expense of lniforms for
a marching club and his offer was ac
cepted. As a result of the strike of the elec
trical workers of the Automatic Tele
phone company in this city several ar
rests have been made for cutting cables,
but the cutting still continues, fifteen
wires near West Lincoln having been
cut last night.
Secretary Fuller of the governor's of
fice is finishing up the Job today of
sending out the copy for printing th
amendments in the different papers
which have been assigned the work.
That prairie checkens are getting ripe
is evidenced by the fact that I. S. Trout,
chief of police at North Platte, has been
fined $20 and costs for shooting four of
the tribe last Sunday. His arrest was t
ordered by Chief Game Warden Miller.
Shallenberger
Gets' Criticism for
Staying Away
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 1. (Special.) Some of
the democrats returning from the state
convention at Grand Island claim that
there was considerable dissatisfaction be
cause Mr. Shallenberger, democratic can
didate for the senate, did not put in an
appearance. Instead he sent an explana
tion why he could not come, stating that
his chautauqua engagements were of such
importance that the lyceum bureau would
not let him off. Some of them say that
Mr. Shallenberger knew three months ago
that he was a candidate for the senate
and also knew when the convention would
be held and could have made arrange
ments to have been there had he
wanted to.
In their estimation it looks as If the
gentleman was afraid he might injur-;
his senatorial chances If he attended the
convention and was asked to take one
side or the other of the Bryan contro
versy. As it turned out, however, they
think he injured himself more by staying
away. ' i
Headquarters of the democratic state
committee will be In Lincoln. Secretary
Mathews will have charge until such time
as the chairman, W. H. Thompson, can
arrive on the ground. The location has
not yet been Becured, though it 's
thought ti.at the Lindell will be the scene
of activity if proper arrangements can bo
made.
Bell Phones Go Out.
A campaign of economy has struck the
state house and as a result Land Com
missioner Cowles has ordered out all of
the Bell telephones in the building. Those
of the automatic brand will be retained.
As the two companies have consolidated
this Is only the beginning of what will be
universal all over the city as soon as the
companies can make the changes.
Complete wireless telegraph exhibits
will be a part of the Interesting things
which Secretary Mellor will have at
the state fair this year. A complete re
ceiving and sending Station will be put
up in which will be In charge of a naval
wireless operator.
SECRETARY RYNEARSON OF
MADISON FAIR RESIGNS
MADISON, Aug. l.-(8pecIal.)-OwIng to
failing health, John Rynearson, the vet
eran secretary of the Madison County
Fair association, after many years of
faithful service, retires, and S. C. Black
man of this city has been appointed to
succeed him. The perpetuation of the
association through all these years and
its now permanent establishment and
present prosperous condition is largely
due to Mr. Rynearson's careful manage
ment and zealous efforts. Mr. Blackman.
the new secretary, Is well known to the
citizens of the county and is acknowl
edged by all who know him, to be emi
nently fitted for the work, and already
he has commenced active operations on a
program which will be the best In the
history of the association.
Aa American Kins;,
Is the great king of cures. Dr. King's
New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure
cough and cold remedy. 60c and $1.00.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co
FARMERS INSPECT
EXPERIMENT STATION
SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., Aug..l.-(Spe-clal.)
One of the happy events of thi
season was the farmers' picnic at the
experiment farm today. In the forenoon
a large number of farmers gathered and
after looking over the farm, partook of
a basket dinner, and in the afternoon
about twenty-five automobiles loaded
with business men and their wives, of
this city, went out and joined in the af
fair. The county medical society was
In session at the assembly room of the
Scott's Bluff club, and they made another
party, to the picture spot, which Prof.
Knorr and his assistants have made of
the Scott's Bluff station. Everyone who
attended remarked the wonderful trans
formation that has taken place from the
raw prairie in the last two years. It is
simply marvelous that so high a state of
cultivation can be attained in two years.
Some several dozens of varieties of pota
toes are being grown this year with the
idea of finding one or more that will
resist blight, and with fair success. The
whole farm is laid off in squares of about
one hundred feet, and on each square H
some variety of grain, cereal, forage, or
root crop. Flax is one of the new devel
opments that is showing up fine. All
kinds of alfalfa are grown under all
kinds of conditions, and are being crossed
with the view to increasing its tonnages
and forage worth.
Makes Assaalt I'pon Wife.
CRESTON, la.. Aug. l.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Quarreling over letters and at
tentions which he claimed his wife re
ceived from other men, Claude Clark at
tempted to cut his wife's throat this
morning with a razor. In shielding her
self the woman's thumb was caught by
the rasor and almost severed.
Clark was placed in Jail charged with
intent to do great injury by his wife.
NEWS FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. l.-The Home
State bank at De Witt is building a new
block to take the place of the one de
stroyed by fire some time ago.
The cases against the three veterinar
ians, Dr. Earl Robertson of this city and
Drs. Wildman and Williams of Blue
Springs, who are charged with practicing
without a license, were called in Judge
Ellis' court yesterday and continued to
August 9, 10 and lL Dr. Page of the
south part of the county, who wai
recently arrested on a similar charge,
pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and
costs.
Benjamin McVlcker and Miss Grace E
Warthen, both of West Beatrice, were
married last evening at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Warthen, Rev. J. A. Rousey officiating.
Mrs. J. W. Waymlre of Adams died
yesterday in a Lincoln hospital, where
she was recently operated upon. She
Is survived by her husband and seven
children.
County Superintendent Jessie M. Prytla
Is in receipt of a communication from
Prof. C. W. Pugaley of the Nebraska
state university, asking her assistance in
the organizing of boys' and girls' clubs
in Gage county. The purpose of the or
ganization is to bring the boys and girls
in closer touch with each other and give
them instruction in up-to-date farming.
Henry Feerhausen of the Adams
vicinity died yesterday after a brief ill
ness of spinal meningitis. Forrest, a
brother of the deceased, passed away
last spring from the same disease, which
he contracted at St. Joseph while there
with a shipment of stock.
FIRST MURDER PLOT FAILS
Hired Thugs Lose Nerve and Fail to
Kill Rosenthal.
BECKER DENOUNCES COWARDICE
MIXES CARBOLIC ACID
WITH BEER AND DIES
IOWA CITT, la, Aug. l.-(Speclal Tele
gramsJames Carpenter of this city com
mitted suicide last night by mixing car
bolic acid with his beer. He was dead
In eight minutes.
The plan of mixing the carbolic acid
with beer probably made It seem less
distasteful, as Carpenter had tried to
take his life three times before and lost
his oierve each time. He died without
anyfevldence of pain, such as usually ac
companies carbolic acid poisoning.
Falrbnry Store Sold by Sheriff.
FAIRBURT, Neb., Aug. l.-(SpeclaJ.)-The
furniture store of Richardson & Hurd
on the north side of the square was sold
at auction by Sheriff Ed Hughes and waa
purchased by the First National bank
for $3,450. It will be reopened in the near
future. This furniture store was forced
Into involuntary bankruptcy several
months ago by creditors of the firm. The
failure is said to be due to overstocking
and slack business in the furniture line.
Xrw Station at Bradshaw.
BRADSHAW, Neb., Aug. l.-(Speclal.)-The
elegant and commodious new station
of the Burlington at this place has been
thoroughly equipped for business and
was occupied yesterday. The first
tickets were Issued from the new ticket
window a few minutes after noon. The
building is modern in all of its equip
ments and the Burlington people cer
tainly have the thanks of the citizens
of Bradshaw and vicinity.
' .
Tne committee or arrangements tor
the second annual conference of the Legal
Aid Societies or the United States an
nounced that November 15 has been fixed
as the date for the conference, and New
lork City the place
Police Lieutenant In Anger Tells
Gunmen He Will Accomplish
Crime Himself -Rose and
Webber Talk.
NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Pollce Lieuten
ant Charles Becker, head of the "strong
arm" squad of gambling raiders, who is
charged with instigating the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, was tonight further
Implicated In the plot to get rid of th
gambler when "Bald Jack" Rosa and
"Bridgle" Webber added another chap
ter to their already amazing allegations.
They told District Attorney Whitman
that Rosenthal was to have been killed
at the Instigation of Becker ten days
before he actually met his fate and that
the plot failed because the underworld
thugs selected to do the murder lost their
nerve at the last moment.
The district attorney spent the greater
part of the afternoon with Rose and
Webber in their cells at the west side
police station and under the promise of
leniency which the prosecutor has given
them they talked freely. They gave lit
tle additional information regarding the
$2,400,000 fund which they alleged illegal
resorts paid for police protection in the
city every year but their story of the al
leged anxiety of Lieutenant Becker be
cause of Gambler Rosenthal's threatened
exposures was amplified to the district
attorney and, in the prosecutor's opinion,
he strengthened his evidence against
Becker.
"The plot that failed" was xo have been
brought to Its climax at the Garden res
taurant on Fifty-first street on Satur
day night, July 6, when Rosenthal and
his wife were dining there, according to
the account told by Rose to the district
attorney as spokesman for the two
gamblers. With Rosenthal and his wife
at the time was Jack Sullivan, the news
boy, now under arrest for alleged com
plicity in the murder.
Thnm Lose Nerve.
Rose himself engineered the "job" and
brought to the restaurant "a fleet of
thugs" who were to do the actual shoot
ing, according to Rose. Two of the hired
assassins were "Gyp the Blood" and
"Lefty Louie," who are wanted by the
police as two of the men who actually
shot Rosenthal ten days later in front
of the Metropole hotel. Becker at that
time was downtown, Rose said, waiting
for the murder plot to be consummated.
"Becker had talked with me eve:y day,"
Rose said. "He kept saying to me, 'Why
don't you kill this fellow off?' Rosenthal
would have been killed off that night if
the bunch had not lost their nerve. They
got the notion after they reached the
restaurant that a detective was on to
them. After giving up the assassination
we went to 'Bridgle' Webber's place
and there we met Becker. He denounced
us all up and down.
" 'You are a let of coward),' he Laid.
'I'll have to do it myself.' "
Rosenthal, it was recalled by the dis
trict attorney when he heard the story,
had but a few days before this ma'lo U
complaint against Becker, charg ng that
the police lieutenant was a partner In
his gambling house.
Although Becker, still in the Tom'.is,
has thus far refused to make any state
ment other than he Is Innocent and that
bis plight Is the result of a "frameup''
on the part of his enemies in the gam
bling fraternity. Rose predicted to the
district attorney today that the police
lieutenant would eventually break down
and tell all he knew.
The district attorney expressed confi
dence tonight that If Becker would talk
frankly his evidence would open the door
to the larger phase of the Rosenthal
case, namely, the general extent pf the
police graft system in which Rose has
declared several high police officials are
Involved. So far Mr. Whitman has ob
tained little real evidence against the men
mentioned by Rose as heads of the "four
graft bureaus" through which Rose
alleged that about $600,000 each was col
lected as vice protection money and dis
tributed. v
The district attorney is not relying
solely upon Rose's story. He expects to
call before the grand Jury scores of wit
nesses who may have knowledrfo of graft
relations between the gamblers and ;ha
police.
"Bridgle" Webber told the district at
torney today that his own payment to
Becker for police protection of his gam
bling house was $300 a month, but that
this rate was a small one compared with
the sums levied on larger establishments.
Telia More of Graft.
He and Rose both said that in Man
hattan alone there wert probably 100
gambling houses paying tribute to the
police, and that the sum total of $2,400,000
paid annually was a conservative figure.
Webber Incidentally said today that
Becker was present when the money was
produced which went to thugs hired to
kill Rosenthal. Shortly after tho murder,
he said, Becker met Rose and Webber in
front of the Murray Hill baths and said:
"Ni'W Bridgle, you will have to give the
boys some money to get out of town. I'll
fix it up with you later."
Webber said he then handed $1,000 In
large bills to Rose, who later handed It
to Sam Schepps, and on that afternoon
Schepps gave it to "Gyp The Blood" and
Lefty Louie in front of the Times build
ing. In corroboration of this assertion ct
Webber's, the district attorney has the
names of two witnesses, one a woman,
who, he said, would testify that they saw
Webber and Rose talking to Beclwr in
front of the Murray Hill baths shortly
after the murder.
"Daa-o Frank" Breaks Down.
After his arraignment again late today
before Coroner Felnberg, "Daso Frank"
Clroflci, who is charged with being cne
of tt actual slayers of Roseiithal, was
led weepInK back to his cell In the Tombs.
Ciroftci's collupee led to reports that he
was about to make a statement telling
all he knew of the killing, but no official
confirmation of this could be obtained.
Assistant District Attorney Moss, who
appeared for tht state before the coroner,
and Deputy Police Commissioner Dough
erty were In conference regarding "Dago
Frank's" rafo after the hearing ,md ap
peared Immensely pleased with develop
ments. The fact that Ciroflcl's attorney
made no objection to havinu his healing
before the coroner continued tomorrow
lent strength to the rumors of a coming
statement.
Jr. "Dugo Frank's" behalf, however, it
was stated by his counsel, Caesar De
Barra, that an alibi would bo proved.
Vote noTru. Power Plant.
FORT DODGE, la., Aug. l.-(Special
Telegram.) By a majority of 827. the citi
zens of Fort Dodge today refused to
authorize the Issue of $SO,000 In bonds to
pay for a municipal tlan- and power plant.
Nearly as many women voted as men.
Fire 85,000 Shots in
Maneuver Campaign
CAMP M'COY. SPARTA, Wis., Aug. 1.
More than 83,000 Bhots were fired in ons
of the greatest maneuver campaigns ever
held lu the United States, which ended
this afternoon In fhe victory of the Blue
army over the Reds. From 6:30 a. m.
until 2 p. m. the conflict raged. Rain
fell three times during the day.
Twice during the encounter 6,000 troops
became engaged in the battle, which was
fought in hills and valleys over sandy
roads and a country studded with brush
and trees. The Blues won their victory
over the Reds by employing a left flank
ing movement simultaneously with a di
rect frontal attack on the Reds. Three
trenches dug in hillsides were used dur
ing the day by the Reds, but they wera
twice driven out of them.
More than ten miles of marching was
Included in the advance of the Reds yes
terday. Their victory concluded the
"war" which has existed between states
east and west of the Mississippi, as the
capture of Sparta now cuts off the basa
of supplies of the Red division.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success. ,
Keep the Complexion Beautiful.
Nadine Face Powder
In Grmm Ami Owfe)
Produces a toft, velvety
appearance so much ad
mired, and remains until
washed off. Purified by
a new process. Will not
clog the pores. Harmless.
Prevents sunburn and
return of discolorations.
WHITE, FLESH.
PINK. BRUNETTS.
By toilet counters or mail, 50c. Money
back if not entirely pleased.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Pari Tutm
Sold by Sliermin-McConnell Drus Co., Owl Drug
Co., Loyal Phrmtcy. Harvard Pharmacy, other.
t -H n
XAt.lJltit
GROWING STEADILY
For twelve consecutive months The
Midwest Life has written over $100,
000 of new Insurance each month. Tho
net gain in Insurance in force from
June 30th, 1911, to June 30th, 1912, has
been $1,158,000. This company now has
$4,300,000 of Insurance in force, all
written in Nebraska. It has assets of
over $300,000 and is growing steadily
every month in both insurance and as
sets. It has some splendid territory
in Northwestern Nebraska for five or
six capable agents either with or with
out previous experience. This company
is not looking for "blue sky'' salesmen.
It wants men who can sell life insur
ance strictly on its merits. Its policies
are fair and liberal in their terms and
every statement is a guarantee. No es
timates of any kind. Call or write
THE MIDWEST LIFE
H. B. Snell, President.
A SXBBASEA. COMPUTY.
Tirst national Bank Boil ding, Lincoln.
Omaha Affsat,
A. A. TAYX.OX, 408 Jfaxton Block.