Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913. News from the Insurance Field Record for IMirae Months (1013) Total Paid to Poller IToIders, Including Death Losses: , $280,79.10 Income from all sources: $1,015,227.87 Total gain In assets: $503,426.67 Liberal Dividend Paid to Policy Holders. THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY Bdscom H. Roblson, Pres. It. C. Wagner, See'y. R. L. Roblson, Vlce-Pres. W. O. Preston, Trees. HOME OFFICE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. of $7,000 00. Indemnity under a policy of accidonl Insurance, currleU wttU your eomp.n y tiy my late husbund, William Rocht-ford' As this Is a full payment of the principal sum, provided in said policy for accidental death, together rilh ?.000.00 acctimul.ill.jKii thereon, as provided in the indorsements at tached to said policy, I feel that I can heartily recommend your company as one which fnlrly and fully meets the obligations whlcu It holds to its. policy holders It Is hardly necessary to add that this payment is greatly ap preciated by me, as tho beneficiary under this policy, and that 11 will be a great help to mo in my un fortunate bereavement, Pleaso ac cept my thanks for ths fair and courteous treatment which you have Rives me, regarding: this matter. Itespectfully yours, CELIA ROCHEFORD. "See Vesy Before You Slip" ACCIDENT INSURANCE TYLER 861 r Jay D. Foster Joseph Barker Foster-Barker Company Successors to H. E. PALMER SON & CO. ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE LIBERAL CONTRACTS Losses adjusted by us right here in Omaha. Brandeis Bldg. ) Phone Doug. 29 v Characteristic Western Service This is what you get when the "Lion" writes your bond. No delay, no red tape. No better service in tho WORLD on SURETY BONDS and you can get at our HOME OFFICE here in OMAHA. Lion Bonding & Surety Co. 9th Floor W. O. W. Bldg. Phone Douglas 678. We don"t want much, Just the "Lion's Share."' C. W. HICKS ADJUSTER OF FIRE LOSSES 216 South 25th St. Tel. Douglas 4457. INSURANCE Kim:. TOUXADO, automohim:. plate glass. BOILER llL'ISGLAUY, HEALTH and ACCIDENT. ALFRED C. KENNEDY iot) riit National Ilank Building. Phone Douglas 722. NO PREPARATIONS YET MADE Nebraska Has No Definite Plajis for Exposition Buildint? .fcxposiuon HUliaing. COMMISSIONER HERE ON JOB 1.. C Aiidemou, Xow Here Repre senting" l'anniiin Celebration, "Will I.I veil In Interests I.ocnlly ThU Week-. Although the site upon which it was planned to erect a Nebraska building: at the Panama-Pacific international expo sition was dedicated May T, 1912, no preparations have yet been made and no funds are In hand for such building', the last legislature having turned down a bill for a state appropriation. In an effort to get under way a popular movement which will result In sufficient money being raised to Insure Nebraska repre sertation at the world's fair. I C, An derson, a commissioner of the exposition, having arrived yesterday from Day City, Mich., Is In Omaha. He will be here during most of tho week, "I think that there Is little doubt that Nebraska will be represented that is, have a building at the first real world's fair that the world ever has seen," said Mr. Anderson. "After the bill for an ap propriation had passed the houso of your last legislature by a good majority, hav ing had the governor's approval. It was oted down In flie senate. The matter Is now up to the people of the state, who seem determined that there shall be erected a building on the Nebraska site that has been dedicated. "During my stay here I shall get out anions the manufacturers and other bull l. ess men 10 assure mem ui me uinjn jioreneaa at Ulncoln this week. He re that the exposition will lend to any move-1 celved a tclogram late yesterday from ment they may start to raise funds." nay city to the effect that at a meeting Will Unther Bulic Men. of inemWrs of the Ad club and Cotn- Although no time has been set for the , merclal club of that city, which was at meeting, it Is planned to arrange a gath- J tended by Governor Kerrls of Michigan erlng of Omaha buslnera men at the Com- and almost 300 others. It became certain merclal club some day this week. At that Michigan would have a building at that time plans for a money-raising cam- the exposition which It is estimated wilt xaien of some sort and for a state meet- j cost 50,000. Or.o of 7,800 Accident and Health Claims Satisfactorily Settled by NATIONAL FIDELITY AND CASUALTY CO., Omaha, Nob. National fidelity & Casualty Co., Omaha, Nebraska. GciiUcmen: Thin ltftr win EnUnonledce vour nftvnicnL tc me National Fidelity A C.tnwty funding Company's Property. ing of those Interested In the undertaking will be discussed. "Twenty-eight forelan countH. a :nlrty"one aUies r the union already ' . Jaccp,M ,h8 invitation to be repre- ,sented at the exposition." Mr. in-.,. 'said. "Of the states, twenty-seven have dedicated sites. Of the states that hv not taken action the legislatures meet In 1911, It is expected that they will be heard from then. "The situation in Michigan and Iowa has been Just the same as It Is In this state," continued Mr. Anderson. "Their legislatures also turned down bills for state appropriation of the funds required to erect exhibit buildings. However, as surance has now been given that both of these states will raise the money needed." The exposition commissioner said that he did not know what plan might be evolved in this state to obtain funds for the exhibit building. In Oklahoma, where the state constitution provided that money should not be appropriated for such outside use. ho said, the money for the exposition building had been raised by starting a subscription for funds to erect a home building, which was to stand as a memorial to pioneer days in the state. Bricks .for the structure to be built within the state were sold at 3 each. In this manner more than $225,000 has been obtained. Of this 1100.000 is to be applied In erecting an exhibit building at the exposition. "Well, the sooner the better, of course; but there is time enough. Most of the state buildings will be under construction by ths first of the year. They should be completed at least four months before the exposition Is declared open. This will be February 20, 1915. The fair will close December 6, 1915." Mr. Anderson will call on r.nv.mn. INSURANCE JWR EMPLOYES Many Concerns Adopt Group Plan and Carry Risks for Clerks. SOMETHING OF AN INNOVATION Ilell Telephone Cnniimnr One f 111k II lie Corpnrntlnn that Una Decided to Curry the Policies, To aid employes, group life Insurance Is being sold to hundreds of concerns throughout the United States and In many foreign countries. It Is claimed that the high cost ot living prevents many who are working at moderate ralarles frorfi carrying sufficient life In surance and the firm and corporations take this means of providing In a meas ure, protection which the employes would i not otherwise have. The Hell telephono system has taken up this Idea for nil its employes, the company carrying tho risk. The question of group Insurance as a sclnctlflc and safe departure Is subject to much argument among insurance men, however. The Western Underwriter in a rectn article says: Discussed by Papers. Taking sides in the present controversy over group dfe Insurance Is like dancing the tango everybody's doing It. The Saturday Evening Post, which probably has us much circulation as any American publication, got into the game last week with an editorial deriding the objectors nnd approving the group plan. General agents are also discussing it some wish ing their companies would write It. others virtuously rejoicing that their companies have not taken up the plan and still others, calmly looking at It from both sides. f. Ono of these men's viewpoints Is ex tremely interesting. He Is a student of the business one who studies as a psychologist studies the mind and not as the anatomist does. He believes that one thing that has made group insur ance popular with some companies Is a desire to emancipate the business from the tyranny of tho medical examiners. Medical examination, he says, Is tho only system the companies hitherto knew. Now they have discovered a new means that appears to them equally as efficient, and Is certainly less costly. To have the medical department turn down a risk and then see a number of other very good companies take It has been disconcerting. Such things happen In many companies, possibly all of them. Tohse happenings go down hard In some quarters. The Importance of the doctor hao grown of late years and many good Insurance men believe It has grown too far They appreciate the value of good medical sen-Ice, but they object to au tocracy in connection with It and bellevo j tho companies have been led slightly moil tj . This same general agent likes to spec ulate on the motives of the companies In Ulting up group insurance. Some, ha says, are actuated by a tfeslre for more volume, and others by honest desire to extend the social welfare work of life Insurance, and ,BtlU others by both. SMy Attacks Are Bonniei-ano, Another participant In the controversy, who desires to remain anonymous, sub mits the following: It a life InSUftLnCA mninn n ul.n..t cease writ ng new business for flve years It would be In a position very flmllar! as far as mortality Is concerned, to that of a company which wrote nmiiinr. h... group insurance. This asserUon Is made v2we Jenera"y accepted belief that the years. "lection disappears in .i.N(,".fe '"-"'ranco man would question www tww,?u 'i "-"-Pany that ceased nJr-f'. )v'lthout exception all would as scrt that the correctness of the theory of life Insurance wmii.i .T -. 'SrB ofovcry bl-S-atlon the company ?a5r'.J?' . Ti'ywJuW co11 "ttentlon tothe l&CtAS?at.the Natlnal L'te, United States ?o A n'i CCfaafd wrtUn now bMlneM lOr a DCriOa Of Vnr nriH iwo t- la. condition at the close of thiS parted ttan at the beginning. There were some clr cumstanccs In this particular case that were unusual, but they were not of foTtl(m thaJ. the outcome cannot be taken as a criterion. It can. vMt.hh5, gttmo "fe Insurance men who a lv,.La,Sompany d?es not need medi- have to carry many lives that have hi! come so far below standard that thev a?e ?Z?HJnPa for work-lives on "- inu company is carryinir elthnr EaivUi2Ltend"1 Insurance. The com. i pcaT,?ea8sredUPo TaWy 'o'n S I ' 10 J?" '"-ranee the premium payir. V" WB emp,oy f The HftturHuv Ani... n.- t.itllg x-obi folio XV b: editorial Passing a medical examination for life Insurance does not raise the least nri sumption that you will out ve any other man of your age. It means merely that your expectancy of life Is not subnormal Life Insurance premiums are based on the average mortality. The aecond acu thwiXunt ff ,ned"1 5nfflnU mat, without It. men would nut off in. surlng themselves until they develoiied nV10? " or nri't' dleaseYVcon. quently the compan es would get suh. normal risks instead of the average The point Is Illustrated by an amusing little controversy over group rinks that now ag tales life Insurance circles? Some companies will Issue a blanket policy cov ef'"". Bay. a thousand men who are em ployed in a given plant, without ay med ical examination. Hy embracing a largo number of men they get tho average mor tality, which Is all they need. Broadly speaking, your pay check la the only health certificate you need If you are holding down a Job six days a week you aro quite Justlfled-ln the ab senco of specific warnings to Uie con-trary-ln taking it for granted that your expectancy of life Is as trnrwi . thl iZZ. man's of your age. ure insurance ought to be universal No married man who has not a fortune has any business to be wlihnnt i ur should like to see this group-rlsk plan elaborated until life Insurance and pay check go together. Pointed Questions as to Amounts of Insurance to Carry The Equitable IJfo Assurance society has recently published a pamphlet which puts the question of the amount of life insurance a man should carry in a very Interesting light. Here are the ques tions as propounded there: "What amounts would you advise your wife to sue for In the event of a fatal accident to you due to negligence? "Would 5.CO0 or tlO.OOO yield a auffl- ADOPTED DAUGHTER SEES f Savidge was In York und saw the baby, MOTHER AFTER TEN YEARS Ulon 3 wetll'oUi. made arra moments I with the mother whereby the child nai Catherine Savidge, the adopted daugh- I brought to Omaha and adopted. The lit ter of Rev, and Mrs: Charles W. Favldge. tie girl when able to understand was told was taken yesterday to the home of her . where her mother lived and recently cx real mother at York, Neb., for a visit pres id a detlro to see her, so yesterday, of a few days. Ten years ago Airs. just ten years later Ihe child was taken LAWYER CARRIES HEAVY LIFE INSURANCE. I Having specialised In Insui aiice sub jects, M. A. Hall is probably the best Informed lawyer In Omaha an Insurance matters and Insurance law. He Is an ardent advocute of life Insurance pro tection and considers a life Insurance policy absolutely essential to any man who has dependents. Mr. Hall carries over JoO.000 on his own life nnd says ho has not reached his limit. He Is par ticularly fond of tho annuity plan ot Ufa Insurance, which pays the policyholder a certain sum each year after a glvon age and urges strongly tho taking out of a policy for each child In the family to provide for their educntton. "A parent should. If possible, take out a policy for the boy when he Is, say, 1C or 17," said Mr. Halt, recently, "thus se curing tho low premium rate and at the same time giving tho boy a sense of re sponsibility which the contract carries with it, and when he Is able let him carry It .himself. I cannot emphasize too strongly the paramount Importance of life Insurance to nny man who has a family; it Is as essential as the dally bread." Mr. Hall spoke before the Nebraska Llfo Underwriters' association at Its luncheon given at the Commercial club Saturday noon. He urged tho members to feel proud of their profession, saying that, in his opinion, life Insurance agents were public benefactors, who Inducod men to do that which they should. "Not crtngingly, but erect in the con fidence of work worth while, should the agent approach his prospect," concluded' Mr. Hall. clent income to replace your earnings If they were suddenly taken away., from your family? "In short, what do you' think your life Is worth to your family? "When you arrive at' the sum which you consider sufficient compare It with the amount of life Insurance you are carrying? "You will then lenow the real extent to which you aro protecting your fam ily. "For you must know that the loss to them would be the same whatever the causa of such a calamity might be, "Let us not ignore those serious things In life, but consider them In a cheerful hopeful spirit, for worry never yet solved u problem." Practical "Fire ' Don'ts" that Make For Fire Prevention Every day may be made a flre-preven-tlon day by giving practical effect to the following "fire dont's" compiled by George D. Porter, director of public safety of Philadelphia: Don't go Into closets looking for cloth ing with a lighted match. Don't kindle fires In stoves with kero sene. Don't put hot ashes and coal In wooden barrels or boxes. Don't thaw out froren water pipes with a torch or lamp. Hon't allow waste paper, excelsior and rubbish to collect. Don't use gasoline for cleaning In a closed room. Don't look for gas leaks with a match or. lamp. Don't allow lace curtains near gas brackets. Don't allow oily rags near stoves or about the premises. Don't allow sawdust to be used In cus- pldora or on the floors. Don't throw waste paper In a fireplace. Don't throw cigarettes or cigars away If lighted. Don't keep matches In paper boxes or lying about carelessly. Don't Use snapping parlor matches: ta boo them. Don't forget that matches are the be- ginning of many conflagrations. Don't hang your clothing near open fires or stoves. Don't fill lamps after dark, and nevr when lighted. Don't allow rubbish In hallways or on fire escapes. Don't burn leaves and dead grass on windy days. Don't forget to have the clflmneys of your home cleaned once a year. Don't 'all to look twice at everything" that looks like fire. Don't leavo everything to the landlord; Inspect your own building. Don't fall to notify the chief of the fire department of anything you may see that is dangerous and liable to cause fire, re membering that trery day Is fire preven. tlon day. The I'erslstent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is the Hoad to Duslness Success. Combustible Contents Imperil Lives in Office Buildings Office buildings In which thousands of persons spend elRkt hours or more every day aro to bo found In cNery large city. Skyscrapers they arc called. The office building populations ascend to their offices una descend therefrom by elevators, if a flro happens, stopping the elevator jtm! fllllnir lmll.a nml ctulr I ways with blinding and suffocating smoke '-what chance will the hundreds or thou, sands of clerks and other persons have i of reaching the street In safety? Safety engineering asks the question and gives It emphasis by pointing to a ' four-year record of 22?i fires In office buildings in this country. Lato one Saturday afternoon, says this authority, a new office building In Nas sau street, New York, was the sccno or a sudden flro outbreak. Tho flnmos spread so fiercely and rapidly that the court was a raging furnace In a few moments. The fire department arrived Just In time to save lives by the us of scaling ladders. In some respects the Equitable butldlntr .K.d tho appearance of a fortress. Hut It was utterly destroyed by flro, causing the loss of lives, and demonstrating tho Insecurity of even the most costly struc tures. The Singer building, the Woolworth building and the City Investing build ing, the greatest skyscrapers on earth all of these have been on fire. It is estimated that the. new Municipal building in New York City contains no less than 2,000 cords ot wood In the form of combustible office furniture. Tire dangers In the best constructed office buildings are due to combustible contents mainly, But there are weak spots In constuctlon, not Infrequently, I.Ives are Imperiled whenever elovatorsi and stairs are not properly protected or are ot Insufficient capacity. No matter what tho construction of an office build ing may be, there, should be no lack of means for the quick detection and the prompt extinguishment of fire outbreaks. Automatic sprinklers, fire alarms, flro ex tinguishers and watchmen who arc checked by watchman's clocks should bo In alt office buildings. Every engineering effort should be directed to preventing a fire from gaining headway. Since great office buildings house more persons than thenters, public institution- or even the largest ships, a loss of life, larger than has occurred In nny single fire In modern times, may take place some time In a business building. A skyscraper may be the scene of tho great est holocaust ot the age. Ohio State Treasury Draws Big Roll of Insurance Money The annual report of the Insurance de partment of Ohio shows larger receipts than any other department ot the state government. In 1002 Insurance companies paid ' ((I Tees, and taxns S39,723. In 191'J tho receipts were $1,388,201, There were ?X organizations of all classes doing business in the state In lCOJ, white In 1912 there were more than GOO. So far this year the department has received more than $1,600,000 In fees and taxes while the expenditures for the mainte nance Si the department havo been about $35,000. The insurance agents of the state have from time to time made representations to the state government as to tho Justlco of charging the policyholders with the enormous Item for theld own protection. "Insurance departments were originally organized to protect tro Innocent buyers of tnsuranco from frauds and unsound schomes. In Ohio, as well as In others they have degenerated Into tax collectors which the policyholders have to pay In the shape of Increased Insurance rates,' said a prominent Insurance man. "Of course, It It Is right and proper for policyholders to pay taxes and fees which they would otherwise not be called upon to pay If they wore unhtrlfty enough not to Insure, why the Insurance depart ment Is a praiseworthy Institution. It Is foolish, however, for the stato govern ment to rail at the Insuranco companies about tho high cost ot Insurance when the state through Its Insurance depart ments collects a large and unnecessary amount In taxes and fees. lnsnrsnce Notrs. During the ten months of 1913, twenty eight fire Insurance companies have re insured, been merged, or otherwise re tired from the business, not counting the larger number of companies which have disposed of a larger or smaller part of their territory by reinsurance. Fire losses In St. Paul have been un usually heavy this year, after a bad ex perience over a period of years, and the local underwriters are urging the authori ties to Improve the Inspection servlco arid Increase the fire protection. Tho 1)13 losses to date are $1,OM,000, with a pro mlum Income tor the period of $600,000, The five-year loss ratio has been 70.5 per cent, the ten-year loss ratio C9.62 per cent, while for twenty five years the loss ratio has been above 70 per cent Since tho workmen's compensation law went Into effect In Wisconsin two years ago, 5,075 cases have been reported to the State Industrial commission, and em ployers have paid $258,126 as Indemnity for Injuries sustained by workmen In the course of their employment and without regard to fault. The average paid for each case was .78. In addition there has been a considerable amount expended for medical, surgical and hospital treat ment, the aggregate of which has not been accurately determined. The recent ISOO.O'i) loss on the Good year Kubbcr company plant at Mil waukee, accompanied by the death of eight firemen, was caused by an ex plok.on. This was so severe that It shattered a number ot plate glass win dows in surrounding buildings and own ers are demanding payment for their loss under their fire Insurance policies on the ground that the explosion was caused by fire. The Wisconsin standard polloy oxcludes all claims for explosions of any kind unless fire ensues, and then only for the damage by fire. baok to spend the week-end with mother. her .t I'rlKhirnl Hsprrlnii-r with biliousness, malaria and constiiM tlon, Is queakly overcome by taking Dr King's New Life Pills. Only Wc For sale by all druggists, -Advertisement I A WORD WITH THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. MONTPELIER, VERMONT. U Is not whm a man earns that makes him rich but v lit ho ncf. These savings will accomplish the neces sary results, provided they are rightly invested, night imeMtnenl moans an adequate interest return, combined wllh absolute safety ot principle. Here, In a nutshell, you have the reason why the American people are so enormously Interested In life Insurance. l.lfo insurance gives a reasonable return without any possibility of loss; therefore It Is easy to under stand why it la so attractive to rich and poor alike. Ad ding to this tho prolcctlon of life lnBiiranco affords dur ing tho years that one is creating his estate, and the argument becomos irresistible. Tho NATIONAL LIFE of Vermont, lias over $188,000,000 of insurance in force, pro- t?etcd by over $56,000,000 of assets ($3,300,000 invested in Nebraska alone). J. V. STARRETT, State Agent, 401-2-3 Paxton Blk. Douglas 126. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Given to iWdows and children every month by the TrT.!.r.' xataranea Co., 586,000,000 ASSETS HroU me a hint and let mo bo of real service to you and yours. Tom S, K e 1 1 y "The Guarantee Life Fund Association OMAHA, NKBRABKA. Organized January 2, 1002. Assels, Oct. 1, lllln 81 "12 304 70 Ileservo Ihtnd Oct, 1, 101.1 Wv33 54 tiriUe. With State Department, Oct. 1, 1018 588,837.00 Policies provide death, disability and old age benoflU, and are incontestable after two years from their date. f.mSie,f!5h .ncn.udM,re ,,f0 n(surnco for protection for the o,.'rVnrhat ,s tho on,y klnd of R PUcy e Issue. Men only, 21 to B0 years, are eligible. ' Since most men dosire life Insuranco mainly for protection, why not buy a policy that will best serve your needs? Guaranteed rate i por 1,000 insurance, age 3(5 years, $13.30. Other ages in tamo proportion. Home Office : : Brandeis BIdf. Phono Douglas 7021. II $5,000 Accident Insurancefor$5a Yr. Wheeler & Welpton Co. 1011 SOSttB BTHSBT. FOR LIFE INSURANCE CONSULT ALLEN H. CHAMBERS "THE OTHER INSURANCE MAN" He fore deciding on your Insur ance 'phone V. 127S, nnd ask about the new .Pillow cost, all guaranteed pol icies, all plans, Ii I f e Limited Payments, B n d o w m o n t b, Joint or Part nership. Coroo- ration and Monthly Income or Pen sion Policies. Tb rrudsntlal Xns. Co. of Amsrtca, Inc. as a Stock Co., by New Jersey. X. BBUOU OAXJraXTZB, Mgr. for Nebraska and South Dakota, 619-aa City Hat'l Bank Bid., Omaha "State Mutual Life" OF WORCESTER, MASS. ORE OF THE OLIEST SI YEARS -and Hct Companies on Kartli. W. H. 1NDOE General Agent 0B2 lk'o Hldjr. O.MAUA. CHARITY CARNIVAL MONDAY Proceeds of Wrestling Matches to Go to City Mission, MANY MATCHES PRESENTED Over Docrn WrraUluir 'Bouts, tu Addition to Iloxlna Contents and Npeelnl .Stunts, to Hxclle Audience, Thirty athletes will take part In the big charity wrestling carnival at tho Auditor ium Monday evening. Tho number of en tries was Increased by two Saturday, when nilly Muller and Paul Murray agreed to box six rounds. This Is the only event of Its kind, hut It Is sure to bo a winner of public approval. Tickets for the big match were placed on nalo at the Auditorium box offlco yes tcrday and there was a long line of er sons waiting to get choice scats all day long. Pete Loch, the originator of the carni val was tho first man to buy tickets and ho came through for exactly $100 worth. These tickets Mill be resold as Loch will not use them and the money will go Into tho fund for the city mission, for whose benefit the carnival is being given. Kach member of tho city commission took five tickets and Mayor Dahlmau reserved twenty-five tickets. Kara Millard, a di rector In the Omaha National bank and also a director of tbo City Mission has sold almost $100 worth of tickets and, in addition, will reserve a couple of boxes for the occasion and the big event prom Uen to be a social affair. The doors of the Auditorium wilt be thrown open at 7 o'clock and promptly at 8 o'cloek the first pair of wrestlers will go on the mat. Pairings for the car nival w.-ie made sc tcrday and It Is olixwus fiom the pulling that some of; the inutcles will be for blood MulKurlu nnd Cvrmany o Mix. . The big match of tho night will be a go between Yusslff lluuane, the Uu-1 garlan champion, and Paul Itomanoff, the j l raewa mevm. im. CO-OPKHATION. One man cannot make a Ufa Inaur ance company. It requires the co-opera tlon of many. Nebraska People can co. operate with the residents of New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and otherl eastern states ana develop the companies of those states, or they can co-operate wun inoir own lenow citirena ana ue velon Nebraska coinnantes Turn the above thought over in yourl mmu anu set oown tne advantages In buying your life Insurance In Nebraska; companies. Then cudgel your brain for one goou suDsuuitiai reason ror patroniz ing an eastern! company, whose uxird aro already so large as to be a financial menace to tne people of the west. If not to the whole country. When equally as good Insurance and better service can be had by co-operating with a Nebraska! company, whv not rfn It? i THE M ID WEST LlFEj XT r ovtrPT v .o. us rnjsBioEivT A NEBRASKA STOCK COMPACT ssumc Ketf-rijfTictrArmG uri tNsmitei end FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1UILBINC, UNC9LNJ 6IUXA ASBXOT I OTTT KATIOBAX. BAHB BVZUHMO. fitZOBSB OBOOXBB, T. A. rVKSml eaeral Afsats, German wrestler. These two grapplen are' om-time enemies and it Is a certaipt; that the match will be on the squar as neither man will receive a cent fo his work. Farmer Hums will me O. P. Morgansen of Bancroft, NeW Farmer Burns will also referee every .match. Pete Loch will meet Jack MeyersJ the Omaha Giant, in a finish match. Other matches are. 1 Vernon Breedlove of Council Bluffs! against jack Toiiver. Johnny Itolden against Charier Jensen Pete Fromme of Harlan, la., agalnsv Mike Fromme. Itosa Robinson against Spencer. Solomon against Zlgman. Mitchell against Joe Markhaa. Joe Miller against Jack Light. Stash against Svobodo, Charlie Peters against Jap Tamlslea Charles Loch against Chris. Hyde, The Persistent and Judicious Us oi Newspaper Advertising is the Itoad to Business Success. RESINOL MAKES ECZEMA VANISH! tops Itching as Burning Zastaatly, There is Immediate relict for 'skins Itching, burning and disfigured by ectema, ringworm, or other . tormenting skin trouble, in a warm bath with Reslnol Soap and a simple application of Reslnol Ointment. The soothing, healing Revinol balsams sink right Into the skin, stop itching Instantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even In severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. After that, thai regular use of Reslnol Soap is usually enough to keep the skin clear and healthy, You need never hesitate to use Reetnol, It is a doctor's prescription, that has been used by other physicians for years In the treatment of all sorts of skin1 affection. It contains absolutely nothing) that could Injure the tenderest skin1 Practically every druggist sells Reslnol Ointment (Wki a,nd. $1.00), and Reslnol Soap (S5c). For trial free, write Dept.i Sl-lt, Reslnol, Baltimore. Md. Avoid' so-called "substitutes" for Reslnol, they! are often of little use and even Injurious.' Advertisement