Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1916, Page 10

N e e 10—A (NSULT AMERICANS |Report from “Near IN JUAREZ STREETS Tension Between Two Nations at Border Shown by Contemptuous Attitude to “Gringos.” GAVIRA SHOWS HIS KATEED} T | EL PAXO, Tex., March 18.—The | tension between the two nations at | this point on the border was no- ticeably sharper today, as far as Juarez was concerned. General Ga- vira coupled his announcement as to the whereabouts of the American troops with a statement that he would no longer recelve American newspaper correspondents. Few Americans visited Juarez today and those few returned with word of 8| decidedly hostile attitude shown to- ward them by the Mexicans. In some instances the children in | the streets threw mud at visiting Americans and shouted insults after them. Customs officials on the American side of the international | bridge reported that they had heard scattered shots fired in Juarez dur- ing the past two nights, but were unable to ascertain the cause of the shooting. Threatened with Death. Andres Garcla, Carranza consul here, announced today that he was being bombarded with threats of death and fnsults sent through the mails by fol- lowers of Felix Diaz. He sald that simi- lar communications were being sent to General Gavira in Juares. One such communication was written on a copy of an American newspaper whica had large headlines announcing that Carranza had agreed to permit American troops to cross the border. ' Over this was written: “You arée a traltor to the national honor of Mexico and will meet the fate of such.” { Another letter contained high flown | phrases of Felix Diaz and denounced | Carranza and Garcla as betrayers cf | thelr country. A third missive contained | a fairly well-drawn caricature of the | first chief, surrounded with obscene and menacing comment., Consul Garcia sald that he had de- talled some of his agents to trace the senders of these lotters and that he was practically certain of thelr identity. He #ald that as soon as he was sure of his | men he would probably lay his informa- | tion before the American authorities. Conditions Falrly Quiet, WASHINGTON, March 17.—Reports to | GUZMAN, Méx | American troops already | south of the point and some twenty-five | their horses to the The Line of March 0f American Troops” March 18.—(Near the | of March of American Troops)— | have passed Line miles east on A line with Ascencion and Janos The American column Is not moving on the route via Guzman, which i about thirty miles due south of Co- lumbus, N. M., but evidently is relying on the garrison at Guzman to contral points eastward of here A Carranza garrison occuples this city, and their commander said today that he had every confidence in the ability of bis troops to maintain order at Guzmnan Many persons taken to be bandits are to be seen, usually singly, in the lone- some foothills and mountain passcs to the west of the road which runs past | the northern environs of Guzman. These bandits, according to the people of this section, are usually seen leading | limited watering places located In the ravines of the foot- | hills, ’ There 18 scarcely a sound along the lonely road north of Guzman except the cries of a few crows which fly about this region looking for the carcasses of | horses. [ Send Lot of Horses And Mules to Front armies in the last year and a half, ac- cording to export figures assembled to- commerce. THE MANAGER VICTROLA DEP'T AT Yantageoue ORCHARD & WILHELM'S. 6.EB. Kenny the finest in the middle west The beautiful suite of sound proot rooms | keeping him alive tonight, his doctors as- | day in the bureau of forelgn and domestic | in the new gallery are perfectly ap- pointed and make for the most ad- OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH isplay and Victrolas. M Creighton and South | Omaha High Schools | Meet in Debate The affirmative s,& High of the Creighton side net the negative h school team y ‘reighton wa sent Miilip Cogley Hanan and Ralph Wilson, ar Stde by Ralph Coldberg, ¥ v Sed laclk and louls Wirth, Monday. the negative from Crelghton will meet the affirmative of South Side. FRENCH SEE VON TIRPITZ GOING MEANS SEA FIGHT PARIS, March 18:~The retirement of Admiral Von Tirpitz Ie considered in French off of . according to the Paris newspapers, to be due to the fact fthat he has opposed the con the German fle while ¥ llam desires to see it enga out of Br naval forces. The conclusion is conse- | | quently drawn that a change may be looked for in the German naval policy | and that the recent appearance of lifini man warships in the North Sea is a sign | that preparations are being made for | | early action by the high sea fleet. | G. C. Kenny, formerly with ’Chmn"";COLE YOUNGER REPORTED & Mueller's victrola department, is now »f the new Victrola gallery at | IN A SERIOUS CONDITION 1 & Wilhelm company store. LEE MMIT, Mo., March 18—Cole ntly installed Victorla gallery | Young: rer bandit, who 1s 11l at his WABHINGTON, March 15-The United |, rchard & Wilhelm company is |home here, was dered to be in a States shipped @78,443 horses and mules. | ,jony the lines of those in the large stores | serious conditio ght by. his -physi- worth $131,914,00, to Europe for the allled |, eagtern cities. It in considered one of | cians. He suffered a relapse this after- | noon and only his strong constitution was | serted, as he had taken but little nourish- | ment. . his consulate at Torreon in charge of the . British vice consul returned to the border © with a party of Americans reported to ' the State department late today that he had quit his post because of unbearable - conditions. Three British Airmen - Killed Making Flights i ! LONDON, March 15.—Three British air- . ‘men, Lieutenants Johnstone, Beaumont and Laidlaw, were killed yesterday in nccidents while on experimental flights. { lieutenants Johnstone and Beaumont ‘were killed on the east coast of Scot- land, and Licutenant Laidlaw at the | ‘. Jendon aerodrome. . FORTY OMAHA BARBER ! SHOPS DISPLAY CARDS | Rubel’s our price .. Rubel's our price .. Rubel's our price .. Dressing Tables 10% TO BO%SAVING FROM RUBEL'S BIG STOCK. Rubel’'s $16.60 dress- kub:bh’l’,logr grlce $7-50 ubel’s $21.50 dress- ing tables, our price. 39.50 Rubel's §24.50 dressing tables, g 12.00 rice ubel’s $29.60 dressing tab.es, pric ..$16.50 l r;%o.r.'. y .dl'flllll'l‘ tables, L $19.50 See our beautiful three-room home outfits, a combination of room and Kitchen, parloe and bedroom, cleverly planned to &ive comfort and service; price complete from Rubel's ssl our grice our price. our pric stock . . our price The postoffice employes bill, now pend- | ing In congress, was endorsed by the Omaha Central Labor union yesterday evening at the meeting in the Labor temple, One of the reports at the meeting was ! from the newly formed barbers’ unic The names of forty Omaha barber shopa displaying the union card were read. After the routine business had been dis- posed of the meeting was devoted (o a general discussion of the compensation law. This law is discussed by the Central labor body on the second meeting of each month. Bribery Jury Can't Agree, TOLEDO, O, March 15.—Unable to ree after deliberating fifty-four hours, fhe jury in the case of former Mayor Carl 'H. Keller was dismissed this after- moon. He was tried on a charge of ac- cepting Your Films Properly developed and printed when left with us. . Bring us your next roll. You will be agreeably surprised with our work and servics. Films Developed Free when prints are ordered. Printing, 3¢ to 5¢ Each, ALl work left before 4 p. m. ready following ’duy at noon, The Kamera Shop 507 Brandeis Theater Bldg. vegular semi-monthly | | | | | Kitchen Cabinets 10%TO 50 %SAVING FROM RUBEL'S STOCK, | | | Rubel's $30.60 kitchen cabinets, our - AR $16.50 Rubel's $35.00 kitchen cabinets, $18.00 kitehen cabinets, ..$21.00 Rubel's our price . Rubel's our Rubel's our price Rubel's $4 fets, our price Library Cases 10%TO R Rubel's $21.00 kitchen cabinets, | Rubel's our our price .. $13.00 | ;. Rubel's $26.00 kitchen cabinets, | Rubel's | our our orice ... $14.50 | oir, . price . . Now Is the Time to Buy House Furnishings at 109, t0 509, RUBEL'S COMPLETE STOCK Being Sold Daily at the CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE| You will be considering your own advantage to come here and examine the high qual- ' ity of the goods we are showing on every floor of our store and consider the prices, : which are positively the lowest ever quoted on new and up-to-date furniture. | Make your selection now and if you like, we will hold it until you want delivery. As always, you make your own terms, Dining Room Tables 10% TO 50% SBAVING FROM RUBEL'S 8TOCK. Rubel’s $13.50 dining tables, our price..... $8.50 Rubel's §16,00 dining tables, our price..... $9.75 $19.560 dining tables, .......... 11.50 $22.50 dining tables, $13.75 $28.60 dining tables, 16.50 10 to 50% 8 Rubel's $31 Rubel's $52.50 Buffets 10% to 50% Saving from Rubel’s Stock. Rubel’s $24.50 Buf fets, our price....... Rubel’s $27.00 Buf fets, our price....... Rubel’s $34.00 Buf fets, our price........ Rubel’s $37.50 Buf fets, our price........ Rubel’s $39.50 Buf B0 % SAVING FROM 'S STOCK, $12. library caser, ........ .. $7.50 $16.50 library cases, veriere. SO D $21.00 library cases, .......... $12.50 $24.50 library cases, diak ik $14.75 $28.00 library cases, .. $18.50 Ladies’ Desks 10% TO 50% SAVING FROM B MlRU‘l:ll‘llffl BIG STOCK, ubel’s .50 ladies’ ge;:;, o'ulra price. $5.00 ubel’s .60 ladies! desks, our price. ... $6.50 Rubel’'s $15.00 ladies' desks, our rice our ——— See our beautiful four-roomn home outfits. This consists of a parlor suite, bedroom suite, dining room suite and kitchen range and cabinet, draperies, rugs and evefything. Price of the complete four 2 $ l 35 rOONIS . . . . . China Closets 10%TO B50%SAVING FROM RUBEL'S STOOK, R‘ubgl'l $27.50 china closets, R $14.00 Rubel’'s $39.00 chine closecs, price ... $16.50 Rubel's $52.50 china cabinets, our Rubel’s $37.50 rl§upl 8‘|'.210 u s L s $20.00 Rubel's §42.50 china closets, our price . . Our Low Rent and E n o rmous Purchasing Pow- er Make it Pos- sible for Us to Save You Money. 17 TH AND HOWARD Our regular lib- eral and absoluins guarantee goes with every ar ticle sold during this Sale. 19, y 1916. Kansas City Life 7 INSURANCE COMPANY FRED W. FLEMING Vieo-President and Secratary J. B. REYNOLD? President A WESTERN COMPANY FOR WESTERN PEOPLE - Summary of Statement, December 31, 1915 Cash in Bank (all bearing interest) $ 699,994.23 Excess over Policy Liabilities 911,784.77 Liabilities. 5,118,068.95 Resources. A g 6,029,853.72 Total paid Policyholders (since organization) 4,000,000.00 Eleven Years’ Growth 1904 1915 Increase ANNUAL,INCOME. ......... $ 172426 § 2,835,202.00 1,544 Per Cent NEW BUSINESS.... . . 2,050,119 21,707,080.00 1,043 Per Cent PAID POLICYHOLDERS U:‘*Ni 973,300.00 2,850 Per Cent LEGAL RESERVE FUND... 144984 4,841,030.00 3,239 Per Cent NET SURPLUS 12,159 811,784.00 6,575 Per Cent Every Kansas City Life Policy is secured by a Guaranty Fund of $4,136,287.64 deposited with the State of Missouri THE LARGEST DEPOSIT OF ANY MISSOURI COMPANY-—and $530,142.67 IN EXCESS of net liability to policyholders. INSURANCE IN FORCE % $3.356.019.00 1906/ $8,034,777.00 007 / $12,012,816.00 $65,803,227.00 $77,137,929.00 ,305.00 Our Symmetrical Growth Makes This Pyramid Possible TO POLICYHOLDERS: While the history of this company for the past eleven years has been an unbroken record of steady prog- ress and financial success, the extraordinary percentages of increase in insurance in force, assets and surplus, make 1915 the best year in the entire life of the institution. During 1915 the percentage of net increase in Insurance Account to New Business was 529, probably the greatest of any company. DOES INSURANCE PAY? Upon policies which became claims last year there had been paid total premiums of $68,415. Families of the insured received back every dollar of the premiums and $285,467.72 IN EXCESS OF THAT AMOUNT—or a profit of over 589 per cent on the investment. Old-line-insur- ance in these 169 instances had superla- tive merit AS AN INVESTMENT. YES! INSURANCE DOES PAY. Our business is limited to the interior section where living conditions are favor- able and as a result the death rate of the Company continues low. Death claims paid last year amounted to $4 per $1,000 of insurance in force. Good interest earnings and low death rate enable the Kansas City Life to furnish protection at the LOWEST NET COST. New insurance issued has averaged $72,000.00 for every business day of 1915, increasing the number of company pa- trons to approximately 50,000 persons. The Kansas City Life has always been conspicuous for economy in administra- tion. The total compensation of Home Office officials, directors and employees, last year was $68,698—Iless than 215 per cent of income. More than eighty-five per cent of the Company’s funds are safely invested in first mortgages on improved real estate, school bonds and loans to policyholders, at satisfactory rates of interest, Con- stantly increasing land values in the West make farm mortgage loans highly desir- able investments. The ratio of assets to liabilities was substantially increased during the past year—a striking evidence .of careful ad- ministration of the Company’s affairs. The excess of income over operating expenses was $1,880,864.49, of which $973,299.68 was paid to policyholdars and $850,859.68 was added to their reserves— thus 76% of the entire premium income was devoted to policyholders. The Kansas City Life dominates in its home territory in the amount of new ine surance issued. During nineteen-fifteen, as in former years, its new business in western territory, including Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma and northern Texas, was the greatest of any American company. This institution could receive no higher endorsement than this generous recognition and patronage from home territory where the company is best known. SALESMEN WANTED: Thru opr system of co-operation with men in the field, previous experience is not necessary to success. Life underwriting has attracted the most brilliant men because it offers the greatest financial rewards. Our agency representatives earn large average incomes because'the company is well and favorably known.in western territory and Kansas City Life policies are easy to sell. If you haveany ability as a salesman and are ambitious to increase your income, a connection with this successful western company is what you want. We have attractive openings for a limited number of good men in Nebraska and Iowa. You are unjust to yourself if you do not write today for details of our agency proposition. D. J. CRAVENS, State Manager First National Bank Building, Lincoln, Nebraska M. M. DEMING, State Manager 306 Masonic Tqmple, e ‘Des Moines, lowa Advertise lost articles in The Bee. Most | | people are honest and this is the only way the finder can locate you.