THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 2fi, 1914.
The Bankers Reserve Life Company
SASCOSC X. ROBISON, President,
HOME OFFICE, OMAHA, NEB.
Excellent Affenoy Positions Are Open to
Salesmen Wishing to Ittcrens Thslr Incomes.
THE RESULTS OF 1913
Total Income $1,383,324.97
Dividends Paid to Policy Holders 130,678.36
Death Losses Paid 179,875.25
Paid to Beneficiaries & Policy-holders, total 417,640.76
Interest Income Exceeds Death Losses by . . 16,672.79
Net Gain in Assets 590,534.35
Total Accumulated Assets 4,292,750.02
Policies Issued and Revived 5,345,369.00
Business in Force December 31, 1913 32,039,908.89
A RECORD OP I'ROGRESS AND PROSPERITY
Guarantee Fund Life Association
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Organized Jnntiory 2, 1002.
Assets, January 1, 1914 $1,319,481.68
Reserve Fund 1,079,377.44
First Mortgage Farm Loans 656,297.50
Entire Assets Are Pledged to Secure Policyholders.
Policies provide death, dlsabilllty and old ago benefits, and are
incontestable after two years from their date.
Vneolflsh men desire llfo Insurance for protection' for the
family. That Is tho only kind of a policy we issue. Men only.
21 to 50 years, aro eligible.
Slnco most men desire life lnsuranco mainly for protection,
why not buy a policy that will best servo your needs?
Rate per ?1,000 lnsuranco, ago 35 years, $13.30. Guaranteed
by entire assets.
Other ages in same proportion.
Home Office :-: :-: Brandeis Bldg.
Phone Douglas 7021.
The Commonwealth Life Insurance Company
OMAHA, NE11RASKA
508-512 Omaha National Ilank Building.
COMMENCED BUSINESS AUGUST DTH, 1010.
OUR GROWTH
Admitted Assets
January 1, 1011 $278,110.40
January 1, 1012 $201,035.80
January 1, 1013 $330,(175.75
October 1, 1013 (Est.) . . . .$415,000.00
Surplus To Policy-Holders (Over) $295,000.00
HVKKY DEATH LOSS HAS BEEN PROMPTLY PAID
Yon aro nltholutcly safe with a policy in this company.
Boost for n Nebraska Company. Do not send your money from
the state.
-' Our assets aro invested in securities on Nebraska lands. ,
' Not the Largest Company, hut tho Best.
KUANS NELSON, President.
German-American Life Insurance Company
OMAHA
; First Class Positions for
Live Wires
r
Characteristic Western Service
This Is what you get when the "Lion" writes your bond. No
delay, no red tape.
Nvo better servlco In tho WORLD on SURETY BONDS and
you can got at our HOME OFFICE here In OMAHA.
Lion Bonding
. t
'. Ofh Floor W. 0. W. Bldg.
k Wc don"t wont much,
Your Insurance
Business
Can be advertised
as profitably as
any branch of
merchandising.
TRY IT on
The Bee's
Insurance Page
LIFE INSURANCE AIDS
BUSINESS MEN'S CREDIT
Protection through life Insurance Is es
scntlal to all business men. It enlarges
credit, encourages thrift, puts a man on
a broader business basis. Busy men
think they will Increaso their protection
to an adequate amount, but they too often
postpone the Increase, promising to add
to their Insurance some time, only to find
In after years that the "sometime" never
cones.
If you are In business that requires bor
rowing from time to time, ask your
banker what he thinks of your having
life Insurance to your credit when bor
rowing, In addition to your visible assets
and property of record. He will tell you
that It Is a mighty good thing to have tho
reserve security that life Insurance brings
and ha will welcome you as a patron more
because you have that protection. Tour
loan will be mado with added satisfaction
on both your own and his part becauso
of the fact that you are backing up your
assets of life with assets that will come
to your estate in case something happens
to you.
Insurance In Foreo
$ 340,012.00
$2,111,870.00
$3,084,870.00
$5,500,000.00
& Surety Co.
Phone Douglas 678.
just the "Lion's Share.'"
Fred Brodegaard
Is Incorporating
Branch Business
Incorporation of the extensive branch
Jewelry store business which has been
developed during- the last year, Ib being
accomplished by Fred Brodegaard, the
"Sign of the Crown," Jeweler, and sev
eral associates. Their purpose Is to make
It poslble for the small country merchant
.to compete successfully with tho maU,
order houses In the Jewelry business,
thereby keeping the money at home.
Asoclated with Fred Brodegaard Is his
brother, .Alfred, and Axel H. Anderson
and J. J. Dryer. The latter villi bo gen
eral manager of the wholesale house. The
sale of capital stock In the newly Incor
porated business is attracting special at
tention because of the 7 per cent dividend
guaranteed by city of Omaha bonds.
Within one year 250 stores aro expected
to bo In operation through the state In
connection with the newly Incorporated
company. This will be accomplished by
co-operation with the merchants In small
towns, who will be given an opportunity
to carry a good line of jewelry that can
bo sold at reasonable prices.
IDEAL STONE CEMENT CO.
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Ideal Cement Stone company was
held Friday evening, January 23. at the
company's main office, 1706-J 2 Cuming
street. The following were elected to the
board of directors: N. J. Peterson,
Charles Peterson, P. J. Denlson, Elmer
M. Carson and J. A. Pearson. N. J. Pe
terson was re-elected bb prosldent and
manager; Elmer St. Carson, vlee presi
dent; Albert V. Johnson, secretary-treasurer.
The last year showed a very encourag
ing gain over the previous year. It has
been necessary to enlargo the plants at
Thirty-first and Bpaulding streets and
Twenty-fifth and Oak streets to' take earn
of the steadily increasing demand for
cement blocks and the other concrete
stone.
For Iuillueatloii nnd !!llllouurn
use Dr. King's New Life Pills; rid the
stomach and bowels of all Impurities and
tone up the system. 2Sc. For sale by all
druggists.-Advertisement.
News from the Insurance Field
ACCIDENTS OF THE WEEK
Rrltw of Bee Accident Headlines for
Accident
Earthquake Shock
Follows Two More
Violent Eruptions
One Killed, Nine
Injured in Series of
Coasting Accidents
Englishman
Is Shot Down
at Los Angeles
SEWARD CONTRACTOR DIES
OF BLOOD POISONING
MAN. SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY FALL TO BASEMENT
LIFE AGENT HAS GREAT WORK
He Should Be Proud of His Daily
Task in Life.
PEW CALLINGS ARE HIGHER
Sell SomrlhtnK of ItlRlirM Worth
Which linn n Known nnil Ali
noltile Itcturii (or Money
Invested.
Tho conscientious life Insurance agent
has every reason to bo proud and huppy.
When ho attends the funeral the little
orphans whisper to each other and say,
"That's tho good man who wrote papa
tho pulley." When the widow with a
couplo of little children hanging to her
skirts comes to the door In response to
his knock and Accepts with tears In her
eyes tho company's check, ho can turn
away feeling that he has done today
mora good than any preacher.
Selling life Insurance is a business and
occupation to command the highest re
spect. 'It Is selling something of tho
highest worth something that representH
known and absolute returns for tho
inonoy Invested; selling something that
In the best character of life Insurance
not only buys u stipulated return In caso
of death, but In an Investment that car-
ilos earnings with It through Its Invest
ment term. Fow things beyond the ab
solute 'dally necessities of llfo are sold
that arc .of .ahlghor character. In the.
way or an Investment or a moro legiti
mate one, than llfo Insurance. It Is buy
ing something real and, tangible for the
future. It Is putting the money Invested
to tho safest uses. It Is directly laying
up for a rainy day and guaranteeing
protection to those needing It In case of
the death of the Insured. Investment In
llfo Insurance adds to the credit of every
ninn buying It, and the man who sells
life Insurance Is selling that which builds
for the financial strength of the mnn
purchasing. Too often, fact of this kind
are overlooked. Too often, agents them
selves fall to appreciate tlje high stand
ard of the business they are conduct
ing. The selling of life Insurance Is a
work to command tho utmost respect
of tho public generally and It Is a busi
ness In which the man cngagodi In It can
hold his head ax high as any business
man In any community.
A woman of Dallas, Ye., was left a
widow with two, young children. Her
husband carried no life Insurance. LVwk-
Jng for some work with which to gain
a livelihood, she naturally thought of
the hardship brought upon her because
of her husband's neglect, and she fitted
herself to sell life Insurance. That was
some ten years ago, and slnco then she
have written an averago of J10O.0O) busi
ness a year, or In round numbers $1,000,000
of Insurance. Because this woman had
the bitter experience of being left with
nothing because of tho neglect of her
husband, she has made good In protect
ing hundreds of others who otherwise
might have had to face the world as she
did.
SIOUX CITY TAKES CREDIT
Jobbers There Send Out Reports
They Reduced Rates.
USE STORY TO SOLICIT TRADE
Try to Work on Sympathy of Coun
try Mrrelinnta to TnUr Their
limine Aivny from
Oiiinhn.
Sioux City Jobbers are campaigning un
der false colors for the 'business of tho
retailers of Northeastern Nebraska, ac
cording to Information that has reached
some of the .Jobbers of Omaha. They
represent thal'they have recently secured
from the Interstate Commerce commis
sion a reduction of freight rates that
glvos tho I'.oux City Jobbers an advan
tage over their competliois, and on the
strength of this they are nollcltlng tho
business from the retailers of northeast
ern NehrasUu.
Itetallerj In the towns on the North
western and Chicago, Bt. Paul, Minna
npolls an l .Omaha railways In the north
eastern put of the state have recently
received circular tetters from the Sioux
City Jobbing houses, notifying them that
the merchandise rates from Sioux City
will be groatly reduced about April 1.
The circular gives the Sioux City Job
bers credit for having secured the re
duction of these rates through the Inter
state Commerce commission, Ttwy ask
the country merchant to show their ap-
I preotatlon of this by giving the Hloux
City Jobbers an Increased volume of their
buclness.
Not llimeil on I'uctx.
Omaha Jobbers nay the rates suggested
by the Sioux City Jobbers arc wholly
conjectural. They hold that no order has
come from tho Interstate Commerce
last Week,
Insurance.
Showing the Necessity of
iFour Persons and
j Many Prize Animals
i Killed by Explosion
Man Trampled by
Team is Given Big
Verdict by a Jury
LEG BROKEN THREE TIMES
BY FALL ON PAVEMENT
OMAHA BOY BREAKS HIS
WRIST CRANKING MOTOR
EIGHT HURT AS RESULT
OF COASTING ACCIDENT
GERMAN ARMY AVIATOR
IS KILLED BY FALL
TALBOT IS OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT FUTURE OF ORDER
In a recont Interview Head Consul A. R.
Talbot of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, spoke optimistically of the future of
his ord or, having In mind local conditions
In tho Modern Woodmen growing out of
thn rate rovlslon controversy. Mr. Talbot
pnld:
"Some member recently questioned the
nccuracy of a statement made by me
when I said the Modern Woodmen of
America Is bigger and stronger than ever
and will live to fulfil tho mission for
which our society was founded. Our re
cent controversy over the rate question
has led somo of our members to doubt
the continued growth and prosperity of
our socloty, but I havo faith In tho good
Judgment of tho rank and file of our
members. I believe absolutely that our
society Is stronger than over and that
out of tho scorning chaos of tho last two
years will come an era of greater growth
and prosperity than ever before. In other
words I hnvo not lost confidence In our
membership, who on the whole nro big
enough and strong enough to solve every
problem which confronts our order.
"A perusal of tho membership roll of
every local camp of our society will show
that we have the representative following
everywhere, and I am quite willing to
trust tho future, of our Boclcty In the
hands of such membors. Our only dan
ger lies In tho fact that so many of our
members aro not willing to glvo theso
problems of legislation and management
personal attention, but i of rain from at
tending tho camp meetings and assume
their personal share of responsibility. If
tWoodcraft should be-leftln tho hands of
the agitators and those with personnl
axes to grind. Its future would no doubt
be uncertain, but I believe our conserva
tive members aro awakening to the crisis
which Is before us and will rally to tho
support of the society at this time. If
so the issues will' be tried beforo a falr
mluded, Impartial Jury with power to de
cldo for tho best Interests of the order,
not only In matters of legislation, but also
In matters of management nnd tho selec
tion of officials. There should bo no
'plugged Juries' and It la up to our great
membership to see that nono are
framed up."
OMAHA INSURANCE MAN
TRANSFERRED TO MINNESOTA
George T. Blandford, who has been
general agent for tho Mutual Bcnuflt Life
Insurance company for the state of Ne
braska for tho last three years, has been
transferred to the Mlnneapolls-Ht. Paul
agency of tho samo company. This Is a
very Important promotion and carries
with It great responsibilities.
Mr. Blandford Is still a young man, but
Is of the typo that will succeed In what
ever capacity he Is placed. In 1908 he
was made general agent for the Mutual
Benefit at Phoenix, Ariz.; In 1909 he was
transferred to Lincoln, at which place the
company mado a second generat agency
for Nebraska. In 1910 he was again trans
ferred to Omaha nnd given the agency
for tho entire stato., The business has
been Increased to such an extent that
Omaha Is now considered one of tho lead
ing agencies In the United States.
commission reducing tho rates from
Sioux City, and that no schedule of such
reduced rates has as yet been published
by any of the railroads. Besides, the
Commercial club of Sioux City had no
part In the proceedings beforo the Inter
state Commerce commission, In which
the ordr was made, and which Sioux
City believes will eventually reduce the
rater. It was tho Iowa Board of Rail
road commissioners that brought that
cake, and It was the chairman of tho
commission. Clifford Thorne, that fought
It through to a successful finish. It was
after tho decision had been rendered and
after the first scalo of rates from In
terior Iowa stations to Nebraska points
had been mado by the commission that
the Sioux City people got Into the case.
This attempt on the part of Sioux City
to take the orcdlt for having brought
the action for the reduction and their
further cffortB to make the order apply
on rates from Sioux City to Nebraska
points, are causing somo merriment
among the few Omaha Jobbers who have
learned nil the facts.
It Is looked upon as likely that the
new scale of rates now being prepared
by the Nebraska Hallway commission
will be In effect from Omaha to all points
In northeastern Nebraska before any
other change is mude In the rates from
any other point, according to Omaha Job
bers. This will mean that the business
of the Omaha Jobbers In that section (it
the state will be In Just as good shapu
In the futuro as it ever was.
Itecnmmriula Chaiubrrlnln'a Cuuifh
Itrmrilr.
"I take pleasure In recommendlnt;
Chamberlain's Cough Ilemedy to my cus
tomers because I have confidence In It
I find that they are pleased with It-and
call for It when again In need of such
a medicine," writes J. W. Sexton. Mon
tevalla, Mo. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement
FORBIDS ANY DISSIPATION
Special Agent Moore Tells About
Virtues of Certiorate Bonds.
JOINT CONTROL A GOOD THING
ltiMliKTu (hp TrniiitntlniiK tlmt Arc
Apt tii Confront Uno I'rrion
If l.rft to Do n lit
I'lmse. .Charles U Moore, Jr., special ngent for
tho Southwestern Surety Insurance com
pany, has been spending somo time In
Omaha studying local bonding nnd Insur
ance conditions In Nebraska nnd Iowa.
Mr Moore has for nomc time mado a
careful study of bonding questions. The
most distinctive feature, he says, during
tho year Just past was th'o very marked
Increase of corporate over personal bonds.
All business inrn are now firmly con- I
vlnced that the execution of a bond of
any character Is n corporate function. J
nnd as such should bo' avoided by the
individual. Tliero nro many safeguards
thrown about tho administration or
estates of deceased persons by a bonding
company that becomes surety tor nu-
mlnlMrntors, executors, guardians, etc..
that nro found to bo very valuable to
widows and orphans. Ono of tho most
Important and probably the least under
stood Is Hint of "Joint control."
Joint control forbids tho dissipation of
the estate nnd Is rapidly becoming bet
ter understood nnd valued. Tho clause
provides thnt when a bond Is written for
a guardian, administrator or executor tho
principal named In the bond and the
surety company shall exercise Joint con
trol of the assets of an estate.
'ny Joint control Is meant that nil
money belonging to an estate shall be
deposited In n bank or trust company in
tho name of the principal In hlR fiduciary
capacity nnd countersigned by the com
pany or Its legnlly authorised agent," Mr.
Moore snld.
'If thcro are assets, such as stocks,
bonds, mortgages and certificates of de
posit capablo of bolng converted Into
money, they are, under the same agree
ment, placed In n safety deposit box,
ono key being held by the fiduciary and
the other by the representative of the
company. It Is Impossible for one of tho
men to remove these assets without the
knowledge nnd presence of the other.
"When theso assets are converted Into
money tho representative of the surety
company keeps a watchful eye on tho
transaction nnd Insists that the proceeds
Immediately bo deposited In accordance
with their prior agreement, and when ho
deposited shall come under the Joint con
trol arrangement. The agreement also
provides for tho deposit of Income from
real proporty, Interest on Investments and
the like,
"Tho surety company's representative
will not countersign a check unless tho
purpose for which It has boon drawn has
been approved by the court, and an en
voy of tho company, having no financial
Interest In tho estate and no reason for
converting funds to his own use, will In
sist that the trust be administered ex
actly In accordance with tho law", nnd
that payment bo mado only for authorized
purposes and to whom they are legally
due. ,
"Funds" of minor children too young to
have a full appreciation of tho Importance
of business transactions, Incompetents
and others, as well as the funds of es
tates, where a. watchful cyo Is not being
constantly kept upon their accounting,
often havo melted away, but whore tho
suroty company'! bond Is effective and
nctual Joint control Is actively exercised,
such Is Impossible.
"The objection to Joint control conies
from those who have not an adequate un
derstanding of Its provisions and who
never have taken the trouble to satisfy
themselves ol Its advantages to them, and
also from those persons who have an ul
terior motive In protesting against such
an' arrangement. The Joint control plnn
merits tho study of thinking men who
would protect women and children near
to them."
MID-WEST TO HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET. NEXT SATURDAY
The Mid-West Life Insurance company
will hold Its annual banquet for stato
agents at Lincoln next Saturday. Agents
Plnney and Crocker of Omaha aro on tho
program for speeches.
Iimnrsnee Noted.
Insurance Commissioner Bpstecn of
Colorado has cited tho officials of the
Cosmopolitan Casualty company of Den
ver to appear before him to show causo
why their llcenso to sell stock Hhould not
bo suspended, becauso of alleged abuses.
The officers havo asked an Injunction
restraining tho Insurance commissioner
from Interfering with them.
Churchmen Look
About for Plans
For New Edifice
Definite organization of committees to
plan and erect a new edifice for tho First
Presbyterian church wna accomplished
yesterday afternoon by .the general com
mittee authorized at the mooting of tho
congregation last Wednesday, That com
mittee met at tho office of C. K. Yost,
chairman of the board of trustees, and
elected N. II. Loomls, chairman; Alfred
C. Kennedy, secretary, and H. A. Doud,
treasurer of the building fund.
Tho Kcnn.ru! committee consists of tho
resslon of tho church, tho trustees, tho
deacons, five additional men and six
women. They uro as folows:
Session Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks. N. II.
Lonmls, Robert Dempster, Dr. W. r.
Olbbs, O. W. Cluilock. II. A. Doud. Dr.
W. F. Mllroy, C. W. HIcKh, J. It. Adam.
Dr. W. O. Henry. Wllllum McOormach
and Nathan Mori lam.
TrUHtnes C. 15. Yot, K. M. Morseman,
C. M. Wllhelm, Alfred C. Kennedy, C. A.
OrlmtiK'l, V, T Robinson, R. C. wngnur.
Frank W. JucUon and A. C. Arond.
Dfucnns It. R. Evans, A. S. Hunting-
ton, u
D. Tunnloliff. Dr. J. H. Ttalnh T.
P. Wilson, Oeorge K- Abbott aiul F. It.
itodefer
Additional Committeemen Mm. Charlt'
Offutt, .Mrs. C M. Wllhelm. Mrs. Oeorge
Tilden, Mrs. Nullum Murrlum, Mrs.
GcorKe K. Abbott, Mrs. O. U. Uradley.
H. H. Itoblson, John J Kennedy, John
A. Munroe, John C. Wharton and Kdward
Updike.
A finance committee und a committee
on plans and building wero doclded upon
with n. II. Itoblson, ohalrmnn of the
former, and Robert Dempster, chairman
of the latter.
Several sketches of tho proposed floor
plan of tho now church, and nUo plans of
eastern churches which may be followed
here In some respects, were considered
ACCI
DENT HEALTH
LIABIL
ITY PLATE
GLASS
AND
f iHEL"
ITY
(SURETY
! BONDS
We nro Issuing tho most liberal poli
cies consistent with good service to our
natrons nnd honest adjustment of their
losses.
NATIONAL
FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
COMPANY
OMAHA.
National Fidelity and Casualty Building
Company's Property.
A little slip,
A heavy Tall,
A broken limb,
No, tout's not all;
MORAL! ZKSUBO IN
TOM KELLY, "Tho
Tyler 001.
There Is a Standard In Everything
Tho General lnsuranco Agency with tho largest pat
ronage, must necessarily approach tho standard of ser
vice companies, and general reliability "perhaps this ex
plains our position at tho top."
Foster-Barker Company
Brandeis Bldg. Phone Doug, 29
A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION;
If your neighbor would pay you tho premium charged by
tho Groat "Woatorn, could you afford to give- him tho protec
tion which ita policies provldo? If not, can you afford to
carry your own lnsuranco? Of course not Thon thja Bhould
bo your Now Yoar'B Resolution:
Resolved, Tlint fn tho future 1 will carry my health and
accident lnsuranco with tho GREAT WESTERIf.
ARE YOU
H. O. Wilhelm, Manager
NEW BAIRD BUILDING, 17TH and DOUGLAS STS.
Phone Douglas S316
SALESMEN WANTED
953,964
Members
14,186
Local Camps
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Executive Offices, Lincoln, Neb.
Administrative Offices, Bock Island, 111.
Leads nil others in Membership lends nil others in
lnsuranco in Forco leads nil otherB in Fraternity, '
having a, great sanitarium where members may, with
out churge,, recoivo treatment for Tuboronlosi8--The
Greatest Progressive Co-oporativo Organization,
For full information soo nny local camp clerk or deputy, or writ
A. R. TALBOT, Head Consul, M. W. of A.,
LINCOLN, NEB.
INSURANCE
K1IU3, TORXADO, AUTOMOIHLK, PLATE OLASS, BOILEIt.
llUltGLAltY, HEALTH and ACCIDENT,
ALFRED C. KENNEDY
200 First Nationnl Hank r.uildlng, Fhono Douglas 722.
and referred to the committee on plans
nnd building. Money to pay for tho addi
tional lots adjoining the new church site
at Thirty-fourth and Knrnain streets wub
raised rtmong the committeemen during
tho wealing.
Ono of the building plans referred to tho
building commltteo was that of St. Paul's
chapel uf Columbia university. New York
City, which It Is said, call bo duplicated
for tho local Presbyterian church at a
cokt of $115,000. About that sum will bo
spent on the Omaha edifice.
To Ask Grand Jury
Investigation of a
County Contract
Notlco tlmt ho will ask the grand Jury
whloh will be;ln Its sessions February 2
to Investlgato the letting of a contract for
materlaU for county bridges to be built
In 1914 to the Omaha Structural Iron
company by the Hoard of County Com
missioners was glvon by Commissioner
Host yesterduy.
In a statement made by him. Mr. Best
comments on tho fact that the contract
was nwurded by u vote of three "to two,
tho nugutlve votes being oast by himself
' nnd Commissioner John C. I.ynoh. Mr.
I Hc-Ht said:
'I shull ask tho grand Jury, to Invest!
gate the contract for bridges let for thf
year 1911 und It might 1 Interesting for
the public to know that tho contract was
awarded by a vote of three to two, Ilarte,
McDonald and O'Connor voting for It,
with Dnoh and myself voting In the
negative, and that Chairman Ilarte hus
named tho sumo three mnnibers as com
mltteo on brldgos for this year.
"It the Information that I have at hand
is correct, the county is being subjected
to tho works of a 'masked lilghwayiuuu,'
und It any bridges are built the taxpay
ers will pay the prh-e of the loot "
"State Mutual Life"
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
ONE OF THE OLDEST 69 YEARS
nnd Host Compnnlcs on
En till.
W. H. INDOE
General A Kent
OS 13 Ilco Illilg. OMAIIA.
THE SECURITY
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.,
of Lincoln,
is putting out now policies
that furnish tho greatest
amount of life insurance
at tho least cost.
An income stopped Had be Insured
A month or two, Before the fall,
A dootor'B bill, THE TRAVELERS Would
The rent pact due. Hare paid it all.
THE TRAVELERS.
Insurance Man."
City National Bank Building.
INSURED ?
$1,500,000,000
Insurance in Force
HACK OP ITS AGENTS.
THE MIDWEST LIFE stands
back of every gUteniont made by its
agents In soliciting insurance No
ono need have the slightest hesita
tion in dealing with them. It Is our
purpose to employ only men of in
tegrity and clean business methods.
Sometimes our Judgment of an agent
may be wrong; but If It is wo do not
intend that any prospective policy
holder shall suffer thereby. An
agent is the agent of the company,
and THE MIDWEST LIFE does not
propdso to shirk any of its responsi
bilities. It will recognize his acti
and statements as tho acts and state
ments of the company.
We wish to emphasize in every
way that we can that no applicant
for insurance will have a policy
thrust upon him which is different
from the one he bought. When a
policy is tendered for delivery, if it
is not exactly as represented by the
agent, the applicant need not'accept
it; and his note or money given in
settlement of the first premium will
be returned.
Write for an atrenoy if yon wish to
sail life Insurance; or for premium
rates If you are Interested in bnyln;
Insurance.
The Midwest Life
N. SC. 8NELL, I'nKBIPENT
A NEBRASKA STOCK COMPANY
JELLING NON-FARTICIPATING UfE INSURANCE 0NL1
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, LINCOLN.
OMAHA AQEjrCY
CITY NATIONAL BANK XTJH.DrNJ,
aSOSQE OSOOKES, T. A. PXXCTBY,
Oaaral Agents.
Drawn For The Bern
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