Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 28, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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t.ii, 131,; OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1912.
U El
Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company
OF MILWAUKEE
Till space rtiittil for Tne
Prudential Insurance Company.
M. BRUCE CARPEirrra, Mgr.
lot Htbraska and Soath Dakota,
519 City Rational Bank Building.
MANN & JUNOD
Oenrrnl Agents
538-514 Ilram!'! Building,
OMAHA
Notes from the Insurance Field
'PUBLICITY FOR INSURANCE
I Memphis Convention Goes on Record
in Favor of Plan.
llHMMBHMKlHaHaHMH E33BBI
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
The Kqultable gives ni-jwluto scrurHy to Its policy-holders and beneficiaries.
Its nva Hunrtre I MUM-ms of As. guaraj,le the fulfillment of every
obligation rr i jjHy anil In full. TIip removal of all uncertainty Is para
mount to overy other cot.sldpraUon In a life Insurance transaction, which
may rover a period of half a century or more.
TIFK KQl ITAIltjK MI'K AHSUHAXtU SOt'IKTV of the UNITED STATBB
II. I). NKELV & CO., MinnKCtiH, 101 Xerchnnu Xa'.'l Bank BltlR.
X. X. NXEI.T. JOB KLEIN. S. H. PXOXAKS.
STRONG AGAINST THE REBATE
Itrsolntlon Adopted Mark Important
Htep Forward In Mutter of Get
flair T Buslnes Bprech
by Blackburn.
MANY MEN '
are In hot water annul their
Insurance because they chone
new or Untried concerns. A
policy In the. New Kmrtnnd
Mntnal will give you Increased
satisfaction.
G. W. NOBLE,
Osnaral AgtnU
OXAAX.BS I.. HOFPEB,
Rpsslal Agent.
J. O. XTTCXJIAN, Special Affsnt.
a ran data Blag.,
Omaha.
THE
Union Central Life Ins, Go,
OP
CINCINNATI, OHIO
HARRY O. STEEL
Osnsral Agent.
313 Banwrs Bid. Phone O. 3163,
XiABQZST DIVIDENDS.
LOWEST 2TBT COST.
Bar Money. Plgnrs With Us.
Mao U60.
-COMB TO THE
Assets 8,099,000.
GERMANIA
With AITSZB4IOjr
Policies Issued by the Ocrmanla Ufa Insurance Company of New
Tork are standard at the lowest cost, They are satisfaction to the owner
and the agent. 430 Uee nulldtng.
"STATE MUTUAL"
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
ME OF THE ILIEST-IS YEARS
and Beat Companies on
Earth.
W. H. INDOE
General Agent
Ma Hoe Building, OMAHA
OBOAimEB 1840.
The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company
of
XKWAJUC, MW JXMJBT
GEO. T.'BLANDFORD,
Oeneral Agent.
418-16 Olty National Soak Bids',
Omaha, Nebraska,
BEFORE BUYING SEE
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Low Premium Contracts
W. L, KILLY, Supt. 337 Omaha Natl. Bk. Bldg.
f 1
Provident Life and Trust Company
A. O. MOTIRMAN,
C. A. ISVItK,
55a itoo nuiiains
Special Agent
Apodal Agent
Boos Tour $38.00 Acoldsnt Policy Stsad
87,500, ... 813, OOO
indemnity, 830 WOT
The aRLEKERLc-tliCO Issut-a auoh a policy
LY1MNE D. UPHAM
Nebraska Manager and Adjaater.
Olty national Bank Building.
-.V
MEWTHIS, Tenn.. Oct. 3S. The not
of publicity and education sounded by
1'restdent It. Ilrackett Illshop In his an
nual address Is one of the most Interest
ing things of the present meeting of the
National Association of Life Under
writers. It Is In line with the general
movement In other branches of the In
surance business. It was carried In an
other direction yesterday by the fine ad
dress of Dr. Dowllng- and another light
on It was thrown today by the Im
pressive paper of Edward A. Woods, Ren
erml scent of the Equitable Ufe of Pitts
burgh, on the topic, "The Ufo Insuranco
Agent of the Future."
Favors AdrrrtUInK Campaign.
In line with this big and Increasingly
Important theme, tho suggestion of Presi
dent Ulshop for association advertising
to hit the general public was still further
talked, of and developed Informally by
some of tho lobby talks during the con
ventlon. It was reported that one of
the members ,frorn the northwest hnif
framed up a big scheme for general ad
vertising In dally papers by companies,
and as has been announced In the Insur.
ance Field a. prominent advertising firm
n Chicago is at work on the same
project All these straws show that the
Ufo Insurance wind Is blowing hard In
Jlie direction of wider publicity work and
higher education not only of the field
men, but of the great army of the uninsured.
Mr. Orr, chairman of the executive
committee, reported a resolution Intro
duced by Warren M, Horner of Minne
apolis, which was approved, repeating
and strengthening the anti-rebate prin
ciples and authorizing the president and
committee to confer for a big cam
paign of publicity and education by ad
vertising. It is a big resolution and
opens up a broad field. Tho convention
adopted this unanimously.
Mr. Horner then expanded his Ideas
on this subject He believed in closer
relations through soma united plan. Wil
son Williams of New Orleans made a
very strong speech on tho subjoct He
said high schools and colleges shouli
have special classes on life Insurance
Forty Institutions now have them, he
said. They would be the greatest pos
sible aid to the business. Insurance jour.
nils are great aids to Insurance workerr
along linos of suggestion.
Following is tho text of tho resolution
proposed by Warren M. Horner of Min
neapolis and adopted by tho National
Association of Life underwriters;
Whereas. The Institution of life lnsur-
anco. as conducted by our stundard A'mer
lean companies, occupies a commanding
position In comparison with all world
movements In Its economlo and benef
icent relntlon to humanity, and
wnertas, The comparative newness of
tho system and Its rapid growth have
prevented a proper understanding of the
Importance of the business, both In Its
relation to the public and as a vocation,
Whereas. The companies and managing
agents deserve unusual credit for oulld
Ing a structure of such enduring auall
ties that plays so great a part In equal
ising Business conditions ana in
nt the Invitation of the president and
wish to express to you my great grati
fication nt seeing so many attending this
meeting. I wasaat your meeting In Chi
cago Inst year. Thlc meeting, of course,
will not be so largo as the Chicago meet
, Ing but will be iulte as Interesting and
I am sure from my experience here that
you will have Jusl as good a tlmo here
as you had In Chlcaxo. This southern
hospitality Is far known. It is wide It
eo-s out to everyone who comes to a
routhern town and they may be sure
they aro welcome. A great many of the
life convention companies are In the
south so I speak as one who has some
knowledge. The American Ufe conven
tion Is In the same kind of buiness that
yo" are In. The difference between the
American Ufe convention and the Asio
ctatlon of Ufe Underwriters Is that the
American Life convention Is an organi
zation of men who bring to the com
panies the business that enables the
home officers to pay themselves their
salaries. Your business Is a great one.
There Is nothing that seems to mo more
Interesting In (.oiinectlon with this busi
ngs nt life insurance than the develop
ment of the sentiment among life Insur
anco producers. When you go to a town
you ought to hold up your heads and If
you go Into the banker's office sny
"Here. I want your help. Kvory tlmo
I write a life Insurance policy I am
ThesH notifies that you
write of cour-- protect families and it
seems that something ought to be done
to reduce the lapse ratio wnicn
great loss which life Insurance
panles are now experiencing.
INSURANCE WORLD DOINGS
Wisconsin Enters Field, with Life
and Annuity Policies.
PROBLEM OF MIXED AGENCIES
Pioneer Nebraska Agtsl Dies t Chi-
Kentucky Cnttlns; ftatca
-A Clerelund Tinder-box.
cao-
hio nuii.Dixo a Tismciinox.
In an experiment In state life insurance
In Wisconsin under the law of 1911,
which became operative this month, ap
plicants are given tho choice of five
forms, the rates being figured on the
American "Experience Table of Mortality,
with Interest at 3 Ier cent. The state
administers tho fund, paying no commis
sions V agents, eliminating enUrely tho
element of profit, and making no charge
for officers or management only cleri
cal help btilng paid from the life fund.
Applications may be made by mall or
through the city or county autnonues
Is aijr banks which are state depoiltoiies,
com- j ,h mMiieni nxamln&tlons are to be
under the supervision of, the state board
of health, with a fee.
The reserve may be withdrawn or taken
as a loan to tho full limit of the amount
credited to the policy, thoro being no
forfeiture charge. Any savings In mor-
rr1'-
Inspection Ilnrrnu Ileport n Christy
Klrei In Cleveland.
The Cleveland Inspection bureau has
lssuod a report on the recent fire In . trtlltv will bo refunded as dividends If
tho wholesale grocery of II. C. Christy j je,irPa, beginning with DO per cent the
& Co., stating the conditions and draw- , yfar a,l(1 wm, 5 per cent additional
BOOST TOR OMAJCA
T Columbia Fir Underwriters
Or O&tAJCA
l..o Offices XcWro TMrd rioor Ksrokantt Xatioaal Baak BnllalBjr.
yiione Douglas 481. ,,
0. O. Talmaff, xanarsr. X. 8. fceaas, Assistant Xaaafsr.
Because of the Growing Business of the
Lion Bonding & Surety Co.
OP OMAHA
It Has Moved to New Quarters on the Ninth Floor of the
W. 0. W. Building, Where Its Friends and
Patrons Are' Cordially Invited to Call.
Ing the underwriting lessons. Tho build
ing was seven stories high, of large area.
with the steel and cast Iron members
non-fireproof and had open Btalrwaya
and elevator shafts. Tho fire spread
rapidly to all the floors through the un
protected vertical openings, and aa much
of tho contents waa highly combustible,
the stc-el and Iron supports soon buckled,
the building collapsing with a practically
total loss.
each year until the nintn year, oiier
which per cent will bo returned. The
balance of the earnings are retained aa
a surplus to meet unforsoen contin
gencies. In spite of these economted the rates
aro not aa much lower than the ordinary
rates as might be expected, the differ
ence at age 20 being le" than $1 011 the
ordinary life policy. The plan has oeen
I ... , V T.n n n - & Pnm.
1 carefully worKea uui uj --
Don't drive your auto
mobile nround the block
without a Liability Policy.
It may not be your fault
if you run down a pedes
trian or smash into anoth
er car, however, tho jury
is almost certain to believe
it is and you are almost
certain of being sued.
You had better sell your
car if you think you can
not afford our policy.
National Fidelity & Casually Co.
Xatl Fidelity Casualty Bldg.
Sdwln T. Swobs, Tic Pres.
J. H. Mithen Go.
INO.
921-4 CITY NAT'L
BANK BLDG.
Surety Bonds
Employers Liability
Automobile Liability
Burglary
Plate Glass
INSURANCE
J
F Foster
Joseph Barker
The bureau says that tho fire resist- ...,.. irkern and his actuaries, and
..... . . . i . i- 1. . .1 1 . " -- .
Is the result of the controversy wjin mo
life Insuranco companies In which Mr.
Kkern became engaged while in me iesi-lature.
ance was little better than if tho build
Ing had been of light frame construc
tion. Tho bureau holds that buildings
of this height and area, witn unpro
tected steel or Iron supports, unprotected
vortical openings and combustible con
tents should not bo permitted under any
building ordinance or code. Buildings of
this height and, area, even If or stanaara
construction, should be sprlnklered. Con
servative underwriting Judgment should
be used In not writing Insuranco on such
risks.
The Insurance loss was $117,000 of build
ing and fixtures, all In stock companies.
The contents loss was J2SO,00O. of which
$1S1.CM waa In tho Individual Under
writers of New York, in 1 ino
Wholesale Grocers Reciprocal Exchange
of St. Louts and S30.000 In mutuais anu
miscellaneous concerns.
Insurance Personals
Josenh Barker Is In New York City at
tending tho annual meeting of resident
agents and general managers or tne u-i-dellty
and Casualty company, for which
(in firm. Foster-Darker company, are
stnto agents.
E. B. Townsend, hydraulic Bnd elec
trical engineer for tho Western "Union In
surance association, was In Omaha last
week, looking Into tho condition of the
wnter works.
Foster-Barker Company
Fire,
Liability,
Automobile,
Burglary,
Tornado,
Accident,
Plate Glass,
Bonds, Etc.
Under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian ns oclatlon. Charles F. Junnd
recently delivered a forceful address bo-
ItJiforo tho students of Boyles' college, tak-
"A vision 01 xour
amelioration of mankind, but higher, ing for his subject,
siunaaran can oe reacnea in tne employ-1 n,,Bin..
ment of agents and In tho methods usedi"" "
In field work, and
Whereas, The business calls for the
highest type of manhood, and salesman
ship In field work, and
Whereas, There are agents In certain
localities who Indulge In practices which
detract from the high Ideals of life In
surance, and
Whereas, The public is usually culpable
with the Irresponsible agent from a
moral and legal standpoint In soliciting
rebates as well as In not co-operating
wjlh those agents who are exercising In
tegrity and efficiency In their endeavor
to render bette. service, and.
Whereas, There are unlimited oppor
tunities for standardising the business
by adopting new and scientific methods,
and
Ileturnlng from a short trip through
Missouri, Nat Melster, membor of ,th
Hastings & Heyden Insurance agency, re
ports that In Kansas City there are
fewer licensed fire Insurance agents than
there are In Omaha, a striking contrast
In view of the relative sixes of the two
cities.
FORMER NEUHASKAN DEAD,
Passing df Amos J. Hardin, Noted
Insurance Manager.
Ames J. Harding, western manager of
tho Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
company, died last week at his home
In Evanston after an illness of eighteen
months.
Mr. Harding was born near Gallon, O..
May i. 18J, and entered the fire Insurance
business as a local agent nt Nebraska
City, Neb., In 1858. He entered the army
In 1SC1 and wan mustered out nt the close
of the civil war as a captain. He returned
to Nebraska and resumed his local agency
soon afterward going Into the field for
tho Home Insurance company o New
York.
In 1871 Mr. Harding was appointed spe
cial agent and adjuster for the Phoenix
company of Brooklyn for a number Of
western states and In 1870 organlied the
western department ofv the Springfield
company. Ho Is survived by his
widow and four children, Mrs. It. Forrest
Itussell of New York, Lucien Harding of
Chicago and John C. and Dwlght S. Hard
lr.g of Evanston.
The death of Mr. Harding removes from
the field of western underwriting tho man
who, becauso of age, character, experi
ence and length of service, was generally
regarded as tho dean of tho senior states
men of the business. Mr. Harding war
ono of the few surviving charter mem
bers of tho Western Union and Its oldest
living ex-president Ills advice was
always sought on underwriting questions
of Importance, and he was the last sur
vivor of the notable body of strong men
who directed and developed the western
situation a quarter of a century ago.
Brandeis Bldg.
Phone Doug. 29
William B. Joyce, president of the Na
tional Surety company of New York.
visited In Omaha last week and waa en- months ago.
tertalned by prominent local insurance is involved
Insurance Notes.
The Kansas City Board of Education
has voted to allow the present insurance
policies to expire and to us the premiums
to establish an Insurance fund.
The Citizens of Baltimore has taken
over from tho Sovereign Fire the busl-
ness or tho mnunn mre ox me iminci
of Columbia, reinsured by it several
ADOUl w,vw in premiums
men. Mr. Joyco hinted at the possible
Whereas, The business of life Insurance reinsurance of a large Kansas City
necas mo. oervice 01 ana oners untoia . .llr4v mnanv shortly.
opportunities for young men of high ' ' '
Insurance
Publicity I)
Omahn iV probably the first city in tho United
States to act upon tho resolutions recently adopted by
tho National Association of Lifo Underwriters at tho
annual convention held in Memphis, Tonn., recom
mending a general advorfisingcampiiign in tho daily
nqwspapers. This is in accord with tho general trend
of opiuion expressed by other insuranco interests, nnd
will probably result in a sweeping movement to edu
cate the public to tho value of the insurance contract.
Therefore The Bee
has opportunely arranged to enter into this campaign
of education and each week there will bo published in
this paper a page devoted to insuranco.
ethical standards and ability, and
, Whereas, Business or corporation life
insurance has become well established
and the amount, of life Insurance written
by the ataodar1 companies Is only about
16 per cent of tho amount that could be
written, an-l
Whereas. This association has repeat
edly reltorated its stand as unalterably
opposed to rebates, twisting of policies,
and agents and given wide publtolty to
the fact that any agent Is not worthy
the confidence of the business public,
nor ethically fit to be considered a rep
resentatlvo life Insurance agent, who In
dulges in any or these practices or who
preys In any. way upon a competitor and
does not secure his business of self
Inaugurated plans of work: therefore
be It
Resolved. That the president of this
' association appoint a committee of five
with power to confer with like committees
of any other Insurance bodies to devls
.ways and means for greater publicity In
' lire Insurance, for some nonpartlran cam-
pnlfn of advertising and conservation
nnd for a concerted movement to .In
augurate a campaign of education through
Ic-turte or addieies una tnrougn a
more general adoption of educational op
portunities for the younger generation.
Kejolved. That the adoption of this
resolution carry with It the power to
act on any plan approved by the execu
tive council of this association whethsr
In conjunction with such other bodies ot
an Independent movoinont Inaugurated by
i this association.
Sir. Illnokliurii Gives Welcome,
T. W. Blackburn, secretary and coun
sel for the American Ufe convention,
was a notable visitor at the convention
and was. Instructed by President Bishop
and greeted with long continued applause
In responding he said:
I represent the American Life conven
tion which, as you know. Is an organiza
tion of tho younger companies of the
western, southern and central states
eighty-six In the organisation. I am here
All the flro insuranco companies writing
over J1W.W0 tn Uliicago premiums nave
now reported their receipts To
VT. A. Tonson, President.
vTm. Wilcox, Vies Vrasidsnt.
B. L. Baldwin & Co.
CrSOTB&AX, XK8TJXAV0H '
BEST EQUIPPED AQEITCT TO
CABS roa
Tour Insurance Interests.
Representing only
STSOJTO 0X IilKE INS US
ANCE COMPANIES.
. Phone D 371. .
B09-B10 Plrat National Bank Bldf.
WHEELER &
WELPTON CO.
RELIABLE
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS.
1511 Dodge St.
Phone Doug. 186
MARTIN BROS. & CO.
GENERAL IIMSilJi ANCE
BARKER BLK. TEL. DOUG. 735
id
Byron . Hasting.
Edward T. Heyden.
Hat Melster.
Hastings & Heyden Insurance Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
In Old Line Companies.
1014 Harney Street.
Wo Adjust liOsscs.
Tel. Douglas 1000.
1m a for Sorety Bonds
and Xnsuranoe.
"When Ton Think of
Think of Byrne."
Bonds,
'or the last
luteal year to tho city for taxation. The
T, -.ill u.J. 119 tut Vi
4 l.J ) (II mill icnui " l ui . " .
W. C. Potter, secretarr of the Pro- i Liverpool and London and Qlobo made a .
. .,,, v-w vnru notable gain or over J&o.iwo. passing uie
ferred Accident company or Now lorx. jojy mark,
was anotner prominent vwnor m uiuuim
'Xot Byrne Fay Tour &oss."
Byrne Bsfor Ton
Burn."
"Talk With.
during the week.
Franklin Mann, member of the local
Insurance firm of Mann & Junod, ac
cepted an Invitation to speak at an
agency meeting of the Northwestern Mu
tual Life Insurance company at Cedar
Rapid, held recently.
George T. Blanford, general asent for
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance com-
Tha federal government carries no In
iiirnnm on its nrooertlss and therefore
J suffered a total lot of about fl.000,000 by
the destruction of the main store house
at Ueniula arsenal In California. Tho fire
la attributed to spontaneous combustion
produced by chemical disintegration in
nltro powder.
At the annual meeting of tho Iowa
State Fire Prevention association, held In
Dcs Moines, very encouraging reports
were made on the work done and tho re
sults secured daring tho last year, and
the followlngoft leers were elected: Presl-
.ii.nr v v v i iiMinui.r ii.nnnn i n.
pany, ibii owunmj mr u i ucrwriters: vice president, u. v. couci.
attend an agency meeting of his com
pany.
Homo of Now York: secretary and treas
urer, W H. Harrison. Commercial Union.
HARRY S. BYRNE '
SOB-3 Olty national Bank Bldr
Phone D 1930.
INSURANCE
In all its branches
at
Webstar, Howard & Go,
Phone Douglas 970.
326 Bee Bldg.
' K. rv fiuthrle. mavor of Mattoon. III..
Clarence Anderson, general agent oHng.
the Germanla Ufe Insurance company 1 11CB, he has adopted a number of Im
. xr.v.fe.. . .,,1 Smith iViVntn at. . nroved fire prevention methods In con-
tended tho annual convention of the Na- I f kX$& g
nontll AMUCIKUUII Ul Uliunmivcia iivim T nUCi in Kid IUi IVW liiuilllia tHW ivmiiu w
In MomDhls Tenn.. recently. var 200 defective chimneys alone. A no- m
in aiompms. ienn., recently. tCa of tWj , ge)t to property -5
a . , , ; ",.,,. , vv owner, and Is follow ed up by a second In- N
Several favored friends of Frank epjjon, in addition, the mayor sends a
Haskell have received ducks shipped from list of all the defects found to the lnsur- f j
,-j.. nt i wi.i, ,..-it... . .-,, t ance agents, asking them If they hawe a tA
uujr, ... .v - "'policy on the risk to assist him in follow- $5
Omaha men, Including Mr. Haskell, have ne tt up ana securing Improvement. Q
been shooting for several days. I 71 Illinois appellate court has given a V
decision of great Importance to the state M
Judge James Nichols, president of the fire manjhaT- department aflrmlnjc W
National Flro Insurance company of ic0rlJa county In the Six and Darr cases, p.
Hartford, and Fred a James, general tftx and Darr were convicted and sen- N
wmsmmmmmmmmmmmammmmnti s
v I ajm6 xotpb op roatTBAHtna. JSji)
lCrBieh-BBldrie&Co.!
It la ICOHBY In your pocket to
place Insurance with the agency
that looks after Tonr Interests
when you meet with a loss.
We do this and have for twen
ty years. Our policies are best
let us convince you. A telephone
call will bring a representative.
J, SC. Baldrlge John W. Xaddes
r. A. Orelgn.
western agent of the same company were 1"$"- &C02O5OiDJC
guests 01 Arcn.o ixivo iiui burning ol tne Aioina notei in rcono.
Nichols Is 82 years old and, an ardent The ease was strongly contested, as was
golf player. While .n Omaha he com, "TSkrt? .UennenTng the
pleted the Country club course In 3 above powers ot the department. Six and Darr
iinin- whrra'a Dr Osier' I were also convicted on another charge of
nog, wneres ur. usier. . .f-n,,,. ami ..ntMced to the
lor an inucicnniuHic vvrt.H
INSURANCE
FJRK TOItNADO
AUTOMOlMIiK
PliATH GLASS BOILKIi
BUKOIiAItY HEAlm
and ACCIOKNT
ALFREDG, KENNEDY
H00 First Nat'l Bank TOtlg.
Telephone) Dougla 722.
1
" . irnilo.ii
An Advertisement In The Bea Is worth hlch case they have appealed to the
one in all the rest.
supreme court,
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
TOM !S. KELLY
TRAVELERS INS. 00.
A. J. X.OYE, PresldenU PHAHX J. HAHXHtXi. Sacretary.
Love-Haskell Company
314-324 Omaha National Dank Bldg.
EVERY KNOWN KIND OF INSURANCE
PATRONIZE II O VIE INSTITUTIONS
Xlie Stale Insurance Company ol Nebraska
Capital, 9200,000
A. J, XXJTS, PxesldsnU
The German Eire Insurance
A. J. Z.OTB, eeasral Kaaager.
WK X. AJOtaJraON, Iscrstary.
Co. of Nebraska
T-frT I I T 1 1I U 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1'fWtH"! TUT t "H-H -rll-r T-M WWW
I Are You in Debt?
4 in there & mortgage on your home? A man killed himself lu
Omaha and tho relatives could think of no cause for worry except T
the mortgage on the home. Did he have life Insurance to protect X
the home property from foreclosure 'proceedings? What will hap- 4j
pen if he did not? X
Kvcry man owes a duty to wife and chtldren to protect them 4
by life Insurance and the best way of doing so Is by taking out a
liberal, up-to-date policy in i
I The Bankers Reserve Life Company J
of Omaha
that Btrong, prosperous company which la doing more business than
ever before In Its history. These figures attest its great strength: 4.
Accumulated Assets $3,688,843.00. T
Capital and Surplus J760.000.00. X
Buslpess in Force $30,000,000.00. g
You are advised to inquire into the reasons for tho success nt
tblB great institution. -o
Home Office, Harney and Sixteenth Streets, Omaha.
GXXERAL AGSNT
r
J-6 6 a aaMM-l-M"l'Hri4MW
f?