fT 14 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. . t ,;. i 1)1 i . ,1 4 All Insurance Companies Show x Great Expansion Firms Operating in Omaha Show Average"of 44 Per Cent Increase Ch er Last Year. Next in the amount, of resources , to the railway systems of America come the life insurance companies, ceived from premiums is turned The great bulk of their money re- ceived from premiums is turned back to the middle west in the shape of loans on farm lands.; The re sult of this credit to fanners has been responsible for the large in crease in the value of Nebraska farms. If it were not for this com paratively cheap credit extended for mortgages, many farmers woufd be unable to obtain sufficient macninery and snpplies to properly tfll the sHt. and thus land values would be less. The life insurance companies '"operating in Omaha shewed an in crease of 44 per cent m business tn the first eight months of this year. One firm passed its last year record on the last day of May this year. . Fire Business Jumps. The fire insurance companies re port a similar condition of prosper ity. Almost universally these' re port the first -six months of 1920 to have 'been the busiest on -record. Part of the added business is due to the increased valaation of proper ty. Figures indicates that a house formerly put up for $5,000 is now worth $12,500. and policies are being written .accordingly. . ' Precautions of all sorts are made possible by the insurance companies. Some firms report doing almost as much business in tornado insurance as in fire insurance. Policies against damage from riot and civil disorder, illness, accident, automobile acci dents and almost every conceivable risk are handled here. v The importance life insurance plays ia Hhese days is indicated by the records ( the probate courts. These show that seven-eighths or 87 1-2 per cent of what men loave at death is life insurance; Upon hearing of a man's death, the usual question is, "How much insurance did he leave?" Old Age Protection. Statistics prove that but one man out of 20 reaches old age with an estate sufficient to provide for his daily needs. The only certain way for the average man to assure the protection of his family and creat ing an "estate for it is through a life insurance policy. It will feed, clothe, educate and comfort those left behind. Under the form of en dowment insurance, the oolicv hold er if he lives, will 'receive the full amount upon reaching a specified age. The favorite sermon of life in surance agents is one preached by the famous divine of the last gen eration, Rev. T. DeWitt Talraage: Speaking from ! tbe text found in Genesis, XII, 34, "Let him appoint officers over the land and take up the fifth part of the land oflSgypt in seven plenteous years," he drew the conclusion that? Pharoah and Joseph originated the first insurance company protecting the Egyptians against the year of famine. What Bible Says. "It was divineljiforganized," he said. "It had all the advantages of the 'whole life plan' of the 'endow ment plan and all other good plans. We are told that Kew Dr. Anhatki of Lincolnshire, England, originated I the first life insurance in 1698. No; it is as old as the corn cribs of Egypt, and God himself was the au thor and originator. If that were not so I would not take your time aid mine in a Sabbath discussion of tys subject' I feel that it is a theme vital, religious and of infinite im port the morals of life and fire inV surance. It seems to me that it is time -for the pulpit to speak out. But what does the Bible say in regard .o this subject? If the Bible favors the institution, I will favor it; if the Bibje denounces it, I will denounce it. In addition to the forecast of Joseph in the text, I call your atten tion to Paul's comparison. Here is one man who, through neglect, fails to support hjs family while he lives or after he dies. Here is another man who abhors th; Scripture and rejects God. Which of these men is the. worst? Well, you say the lat ter. Paul says the former. Paul says that a man who neglects to care for his household is more ob noxious than a man who rejects the Scripture's. 'He that provideth not for his own, and especially those of hi.-: own household, is worse than an infidel. , - "Life insurance companies help most of uvto provide for our fanv ilies after we are gone But if we have the money to pay for insurance and do not have it, we have no right to expect mercy at ihevhands of God in the judgment ' s ' X Provide Air Future. "When men think of their death tliey are apt to thing of it only in connection with their spiritual wel- fai, and not of devastation in the household which will come because of their emigration from it. It is meanly selfishTfor you to be so ab sorbed in the heaven to which you aregoing that you forget what is to become .of your wife and children after you go. You can go out of this world not leaving them a dol lar, and yet die happy if you could r:ot provide for them. You can trust them in the hands of God. who owns all the harvests thoherds and the flocks; but if you could pay the cost V iWELGOME Ak-Sar-Berr Visitors To MICKEL The House of Pleasant Dealings' I A . THE HOME OF The KnabW- The Packard The Knabe Ampico-- Hbbart M. Cable Haines Bros., and other Pianos ..'' - The Knabe Ampico Reproducing Piano America's Finest Piano The only Piano, Upright qt Grand, "wnich reproduces perfectly the play ing of pianists. , , The Ampico placed "in your home brings with it the .world's most beau-' tifuDmusic. ' Packard and Hobart M. Cable i Players Every home looks forward to pav ing a Player Piano. And, because a Player is essentially 4 fine , Piano, vou will unhesitatingly prefer one of these makes. ''i'J -'.! The price is no higher than less de: CARUSO The Great Victor Artist'Wi1' Se Here October 12th BUT ENJOt HIM NOV WITH THE VICTROLA WE HAVE THEM-AU, STYLES Prices from $25.00 to $650.00 Payments If Desired TktHwut tf MICKEL'S j Fiftttrth a Harntu Omak PUBLIC SALE OP CARUSO CONCERT TICKETS OPENS HERE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 i i of a lifa certificate and neglect to do so, it iff a mean thing for you to go up to' heaven while they go to the poor house. You, at death, move into a mansion, river front, and they move into two roomi on the. fourth floor of a tenement house in ,a back street When they are out sat the elbows and knees, the thought of your splendid white robe in heaven will not keep thein warm. The min ister may preach a splendid sermon over your remains, and the quartet may sing like four angels in the or gan loft, but your death will be a swindle. You had the means to pro vide for the comfort of -your house hold, when you left it, and you wick edly neglected it." j Parade Is Forgotten when . Cops See Fleeing Negro Birmingham, Sept. 10. A floral auto parade in which over 100 gaily decorated cars took part was de layed here for nearly half an hour while enterprising motorcycle po licemen chased a negro tramp, ar rested him and waited for a patrol to take him to the city jail... The mo torcycle officers had been detailed to head the procession, but, seeing the negro, forgot about such a trivial thing as a parede until they had sent their prisoner away in a patrol, charged with loitering. American Millionaires Besought by Austrians Washington, D. C, Sept. 10. Tliat-Austrians have high regard for the liberality f millionaires in America and of the generosity of the American government is indicated by dozens of letters' which are re ceived here from Austria asWngfor financial aid. ' ' The calls for help are referred to Daniel E. Garges, secretary of the district board of commissioners. Re cently he received an appeal from Anne Marie PribyUof Leoben, Aus- She sought the address ot jonn tria. D. Rockefeller, and petitions the "Lord Mayor of Washington" to an swer immediately. Old Couple Remarry to y Cure That Lonesome Feeling Miami, Okl.. Sept. 11. Thirty years ago, Scott and Emma Jane MColhim were divorced, following? their marriage, because they could not agree. - The other day they were remar ried; "I got kinda' lonesome for Emma Jane," Scett confided to the "J- P.," .who remarried thein. The couple nave several children. He gave his age as 55 and she as 48, in applying 4or the second license, Alleged, Liberty Bondt , , "Fence" Taken to Chicago Chictgo, Sept. 6. Depid rmy" Thompson, alleged bynhe police to have operated a clearing house for stolen Liberty bonds and war sav ings stamps, was brought back to Chicago from Sebulon, Ga. Thompson, witli J. M. Graham, was arrested hero last year. They are alleged to have had $70,000 worth 6f Liberty bonds in their pos session at the time. Thompson was taken to Ellisinore, Mo., later to Carnesville, Ga and fhen to Ulan fii, Ga., where he was discharged front custody. A search is still being niaie for Graham and George Harris, two al leged safe blowers, vpharged with being involved with Thompson in a number of burglaries here and in Georgia. ' Ballqts Cost $6000, Then . Onlyix Votes Are Cast Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 18.-What are believed to have been the highest urice votes in the state, if not in the country, were discovered by the lec- commisioners here alter tne recent state-wide primary. The so cia'ists in Kansas City castj two votes, the prohibition party one and 'he socialist-labor party three? a to-' tal of six votes. Xhe ballots for these three parties mat tti rrtmiliUvmnrrc ahmit $0,000 v print, according to Dan Stewart, deputy election commissioner. - t H. H. HARPER & CO. Announce "The Birth ofa City" : to ho known as NASHVILLE. It ts located five iqiUs north of Flor ence ah the Waetil mil" ehhwt ton Highway. Visitors-lo Omaha: Greetings W. O. W. Bulldinf ' 14th and Fa mam f A OMAHA The Woodmen of the World, Nebraska's .Great Fraternal Society, Bids You Welcome. We are proud of Omaha and Nebraska. We are proud of our splendid 19-story head quarters building at Farnam and 14th Sts. We are proud of our great membership of nearly ONE MILLION. We are eapecially proud ofour 30 years of steady growth and obligations faithfully fulfilled. , . We invite you to make our office your head quarters. View the city from oirt Ob servatory, 250 feet high. Yours fraternally,' v W. A. FRASER, Sovereign Commander. ill '!. ki : iini i'. i in,,;,:'!!;:-; iiiLiMia;;.;:.,,-; .i,,-;:,;,:;;, I : 'j0kf Your Mater 1 Etf I ifl X Any one ol - I W constructed to give C jur heaters is going to look miehtv sood tn vmr uU fi lair iq lane me joy out ot ate lor you. Our heaters sare the best be wise and order yours, cash or credit NOW. o s you Nictal" Trimmed Perfect Hot Blast Cut shows a beater that for general satisfaction and ornamental pur poses is unsurpassed. AU the Darts ib neaviiy rem ford A.n Iron i constructed to give the rrtoat heat with the least expense SPECIAL 26 75 . Header Prices Will Advance ' Beyond a shadow of doubt. In fact, they have advanced in other quarters only canny buying vii urn ian in iui j quantities and at air early date enables us t sell at ,the pres ent price. i "Nickel Trimmed Big Oak Heater as Another "heater value that 111 snr- prise ,you. distinctly handsome wen as e x p e r t ly constructed. With a small ainoupt of coal or wood you can have fine heat. " ' U This Dresser A bigr dresser, in the prac tical oak finish. Drawers are large and smoothly fin ished. Clear, good bize mir ror. Cash or credit, the spe cial price is the same. 242 IlliillllllllV Monday ( Special Use Your Credit A Typical Hartman Bargain for Monday mi la . 1 m -m "; - m ine uemana lor mis live-piece Dedroom suite is going to be vervirreat. A You Will do well to waste no time in coming to sec this -suite. It is in Sal golden oak finish. Each part' is well jnade and will give entire satis- V faction. Dresser, $34.75; Chiffonier as shown, without mirror, $23.50; Bed, $22.50; Dressing TaWe and Bench, $23.75. IIP SPEQAL This Rocker $5B1 easa r Try to nlc.tur tha which you can enjoy at your own fireside this winter in mis cozy rocker. .It is well upholstered in Spanish leatherette over inTinl and weU constructetfTrames. Simmons Steel Bed vi --fi.w-r II it iMii The reputation of the Simmons beds is estab lished beyond question. Only the most coiwci- entious wok- maiship is used on the best of materials; the Simmons is the result of this plan. , Circassi finish hut Roomy Chifforobe These 3 Pieces This chifforobe will prove a great comfort in your house. It is a sightly piece of furniture. In ' imitation - , ntt finish. Andr for general ac-T you will find it a daily source of. satisfaction. Y o u clothes are free from dust and will hang full length without creases. With plain panel door, at lab W- (Jr nilllllPlA Circassian Wl Genuine Cedar Chest , You don't -Jieed to ' worry about anything that you put away in this moth-proof, dust less cedar chest? It is made of red Tennessee cednr beautifully finish ed inside and out. This suite is a clever adaptation of the Colonial style in thewarnl walnut tone. " This is a very popu lar wood lor the bedroom at the present time. Pieces may be bought separately if desired. Chiffonier, ; $46.35; ,Bed, $42.65.' Dresser, $51.75. p In Jacobean Oak 'mm Genuine Royal Wilton Rugs 8-3x10-6 , Size I'. m I m :n ViL I I Special A comfortable medium size rocker' in the popular g'o 1 den finish. Extra strong and well braced, and will stand hard wear. The price is a cpeclal ne. 9x12 Foot Brussels RUGS $4275 Seamless, heavy nap, ii all patterns and- ufo Ion.1 Very good value. Note the clear gtass of the large doors of this china cabinet Has three wide and wll braced, steady .shelves. The lines srfo frf the dull oalf fin ly ish makes it at once handsofqe and practical; Vou can buy it on credit at the sarrievlQW price ft i 8 j -ffl pis ' 9x1 2 Seamless Velvet $ A f 7 5 I 9x12 Axminster Rugs, reduced to....'. Hf7 I R68- special, at. We have on sale a complete line of -the guara COBiGOLElH Eugs at lowest prices. a . '59 teed Gold Stal Combination Beauty To every gcod housekeeper a stove is something of vital importance. She knows what a trial a poor range can be. We back the Globe Combina tion i W17G our own j u d gment. Burns coal, TT W V VI gut) j with equal satisfaction. The pr(ce Is 9x12 Foot Velvet RUGS 175 Seamless, and in a vari ety of charm-,-Ihg- colors and patterns. Special $l2i See that mother has one of these handy sewing cabi nets. Everything she needs for sew ing or mending is contained in neatly arranged compart ments. Mahogany finihh. 13- Just As Shown Suite pictured Is one of our special at tractions. William and Mary style in the Jacobean finish. You can give It the hard usage that dining room furniture is eure to get without rn(rr--ing the appearance. Table and si chairs, cash or credit, at, only...... 4 Solid Golden Oak 'i t ii ff finri To complete the good furnishing of your din inn room, this 'buffet is the right thing. Its simple lines and sub stantial look will please you. Has low rectangular mirror, and extra compartments for storing linen, etc. Price ' ' il!il!llllllllllllllllllllii!!lllliiil!ini! SiYtppnih liatween Harney and Howard i r ' i ) r I i I v - 111 III III II IllllllllllUlli :