10 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY J IKK: MAKCH lyiti.
INSULT AMERICANS
IN JUAREZ STREETS
Teniion Between Two ITationi at
Border Shown by Contemptuous
Attitude to "Gringoi."
GAVTRA SHOWS HIS HATRED
EL TAXO, Tex., March IS. The
tension between the two nations at
this point oa the border was no
ticeably sharper today, as far as
Jnares waa concerned. General Oa
vira coupled his announcement as to
the whereabouts of the American
troops with a statement that he
would no longer receive American
newspaper correspondents. Few
Americans visited Juares today and
those few returned with word of a
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 Juaret dur
ing the past two nights, but were
unable to ascertain the cause of the
shooting.
Threatened itllk Death.
Andres Oarcla, 1'arrania consul here,
announced today that hs wss twins
bombarded with thrests of death and
Insults sent through the mails by fol
lowers of Fells Diss. He said that simi
lar communications were being sent to
General Oavlra 'In Juares.
One such communication was written
en a copy of an American newspaper
wbloa had large headlines announcing
j that Carransa had agreed to permit
American troops to cross the border.
Over this was written:
"You are a traitor to the national
honor of Mexico and will meet the fate
r such." .
Another letter contained high flown
phrases of Fells Diss and denounced
Carransa and Oarcla as betrayers cf i
their country. A third missive contained
a fairly well-drawn caricature of the
first chief, surrounded with obscene and
menacing comment.
Consul Oarcla said that he had de
tailed some of his agents to trace the
senders of these letters and that hs was
practically certain of their Identity. He
aid that as soon as he was sure of his
men he would probably lay his Informa
tion before the American authorities.
Coadltloaa fralrly .
WASHINGTON, March 17. Reports to
the State and War departments Indicated
that condition generally in the Interior
of Mexico were fairly quiet General
Fun ton reported In one dispatch that
there was some excitement at various
points along the frontier. He said that
trains southbound on the border carried
only a few passengers. Other dispatches
received from him were of purely routine
character, It was said authoritatively, .
Consular advices to tho stats depart
. metit were to the of Isot that quiet pre
' vallej In virtually all sections of Mexico
with the exception of Tamproo and Tor
roon. At Tamplco and in the adjacent
oil fields Americans were reported to be
vneasy, although no disorders had de
veloped. The attitude of the military
forces In the district la said to be un
tavorable to Americans.
It Is believed, however, that when the
acquiescent attitude of the do facto gov
ernment toward the campaign against
Villa becomes known there will tb no
further cauae for apprehension.
Stlaalloa Not New Os.
The situation In Tamplco la not a new
ne, and Is not a direct result of the de
termination of the United States to cap
ture Villa.
Torreon has for sometime been a seat
of disorder. Consul Williams, who left
Ms consulate st Torreon In charge of the
Urlttiih vice consul returned to the border
with a parly of Americans reported to
the State department late today that he
had quit his poet because of unbearable
conditions.
Report from "Near
The Lino of March
Of American Troops"
OtZMAV. MM., March IS (Near the
IJne of Marrh of AnifrNn Troops.)
American troops alrosdy have paaaed
south of the point and some twenty-five
nillee esat on a line with Ascenrlon snd
Janos. The American column Is not
moving on the route via Guxman, which
la about thirty miles due south of Co
lumbus, N. M., but evidently la relying
on the garrlaon st Ousman to contrjl
points eastward of here.
A Carransa garrlaon oocuploa this city,
snd their rommsnder said today that he
had every confidence In the ability of
his troops to maintain order st Qiisinan.
Many persons taken to be bandits are
to be seen, usually singly. In the lone
some foothills snd mountain pasvs to
the west of the rosd which runs nt
the northern environs of Ousman.
Theae bandits, according to the people
of this section, are ususlly seen leadi'K
their horaea to the limited watering
places lofatcd In the ravlnca of the foot
hills. There Is scarcely a sound along the
lonely rosd north of Ousman except the
cries of a few crows which fly about
this region looking for the csrca.isej tf
horses.
MANAGER VICTROLA DEP'T
ORCHARD & WILHELM S.
AT
Send Lot of Horses
And Mules to Front
WASHINGTON. March 18 The Cnlted
Btatea ahipped G78,4 horses and mules,
worth $131,9M.0ri0, to Ki.rope for the allied
armies In the laat year and a half, ac
cording to export fluures assembled to
day In the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce.
- I I
vest N
j vantaceotm rilnplny and rehearsals of
VMrolas.
Mr. Kenny Is very enthusiastic as
the prospects of th new department.
to
G.B. Kenny
O. C. Kenny, formerly with Schmoller
ft Muellor'a vlctrola department, Is now
In charge of the new Vlctrola gallery at
the Orchard ft Wllhelm company store.
The recently Installed Victoria gallery
of the Orchard ft Wllhelm compsny Is
along the lines of those in the large stores
In eastern cities. It la considered one of
the finest In the middle west.
The beautiful suite of sound proof rooms
In the new gallery are perfectly ap
pointed and make for the most ad-
Creighton and South
Omaha High Schools
Meet in Debate
The affirmative of the Crelahton
With school met the negative side rvf the
Houth Hide HlKh school team yesterdny
at South Fide. Crelphton was 'repre
sented by rhtlllp Cogley, T.awren'-e
Ilannn and Ralph Wilson, and nuth
Side by Ralph Goldberg, P.retWIer Hed
laclk and Iul. Wlrth. Monday, the
nesntlve from CrclnMnii will meet the
affirmiUlvc of Poutli PMo.
FR EN C H S E E VoNTI RPITZ
GOING MEANS SEA FIGHT
PAW9. March 1.-The retirement of
Admiral . Von Tirj.lts. is considered In
French official circles, according to the
Pails newspapers, to be due to the fact
Ithpt he has opposed the coming out of
the German fleet, while Fmperor Wil
liam desires to sen it enffaRe ttin lirltlsh
naval forces. The conclusion is conse
quently drawn that a chanfre may be
looked for In the German naval policy
and that the recent appearance of Ger
man warships In the North Sea is a alien
that preparations are lpln mnde for
early action by the high aca fleet.
COLE YOUNGER REPORTED
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION
LKK'S fU'MM IT, Mo., March IS. -Cole
Younger, former bandit, who Is 111 at his
homo here, waa considered to be In a
serious condition tonlsht by his physi
cians. He suffered a relapse this sfter
noon and only his strong constitution was
keeping him alive tonight, his doctors ss
serted, as he had taken but little nourishment.
Three British Airmen
Killed Making Flights
LONDON. March lk.-Thre British air
men. Lieutenants Johnstone, Beaumont
and LalUlaw, were killed yesterday In
accldenta while on experimental flights.
Lieutenants Johnstone and Beaumont
were killed on the east coast of Scot
land, and Ucutenant Laldlaw st the
llrndon aerodrome.
FORTY OMAHA BARBER
SHOPS DISPLAY CARDS
The postofflce employes bill, now pend- J
Ing In congress, wss endorsed by the I
Omaha Central Labor union yesterday j
evening at the regular semi-monthly I
meeting In the I-abor temple.
One of the reports st the meeting n
from the newly formed barbers' union.
The names of forty Omsha barber shops
displaying the union card were read.
After the routine business had been dis
posed of tho meeting wss devoted to a
general discussion of the compensation
law. This law is discussed by tho Central
labor body on the second meeting of eaoh
month.
Bribery Jary Imm't Acres.
TOLF.DO. O. March II t'nable to
agree sfter delilierHilng fifty-four hour,
the Jury in the case of former MUyor
Carl II. Keller waa dismissed this after
noon. He waa tried on a charge of ac
cepting a bribe.
rr'
Your Films
Properly developed
and printed when
left with us.
Bring us your next roll. Tou
will be agreeably surprised
with our work and service.
Films Developed Free
when prints are ordered.
PrLnting, Sc to 5c Krh. '
AH work left before 4 p. m.
ready following dsy at noon.
The Kamera Shop
V
607 Ilrwndels Theater Uldg.
Mall Orders Filled.
flow Is the Time to Buy House Furnishings at 10 to 50
RUBEL'S COMPLETE STOCK
Being Sold Dally at the
CENTRAL FURNITURE
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 BAVIJfa FROM
KUDEIS STOCK.
Rubers $13.50 dining
tables, our price.
Rubers $16.00 dining
tables, our price,
Rubel's $19.60 dining tables,
price , . , ... .$11.50
Rubel's $22.50 dining tables.
our
price . ,
Rubel's
our . .
price
$8.50
$9.75
$13.75
$28.50 dining tables,
$16.50
Dressing Tables
10 TO 50MAVIXG FROM
RI DEL'S 1UU STOCK.
Rubel's 116.60 dress-! f"f
Ing tables, our price .,) eOl
Rubel's $21.60 dress-jQ Cf
Ing tables, our price. P7OU
Rubel's $24.(0 dressing tabled,
price . . . ..... $12.00
Rubel's $29.60 dressing tab.es.
price . . , $16.50
Rubel's $34.50 dressing tables.
price ...... ..... $19.50
8 our beautiful three-room
home outfits, a combination of
dining room and kitchen. narl.
and bedroom, cleverly planned ti
glT comfort and service; ric
complete from Rubel's (Hs-si
stock shyi
V . ' f'-:L--
. r , .
. 31,'.
rr
Davenports
10 to SO Basins; rrona Bubal'
nuueis Ul.bo Davenports,
our rrh'c
hubel'a 138.00 Iavenports,
our price
ItutH-ra 143.60 Davenports,
our price
Rubel's $47. SO Davenports,
our price
Kubel's $52.50 Davenports,
"r prlre
s Stoek.
SI7.50
$21.00
$24.50
$28.50
$31.50
Ladies' Desks
10 TO 50 . SAVING FROM
RUREIS nil HTtXTv.
Rubel'a $11.60 ladles JC rf
desks, our price. . . ..4O.UU
Rubel's $13.60 ladles' tj f-r.
desks, our price. . . J spO.OU
Rubel'a $16.00 ladles' desks,
price . ,
$7.50
Rubel'a $16.50 ladles' desks,
price . . . $9.75
Rubel's $20.00 ladles' desks.
price . $12.50
See our beautiful four-room
home outfits. This .consists of
a parlor suite, bedroom suite,
dining room suite and kitchen
range and cabinet, draperies,
rugs and everything. Price of the
complete four
$135
RubeFs Complete Stock How Ceing Sold at the Central Furniture Store
Kitchen Cabinets
10TO ftOHAVIXO FROM
lU'nKlM STOCK.
Rubel'a $21.00 kitchen cabinets.
price . . . $13.00
Rubel's $26.00 kitchen cabinets.
PTC $14.50
Rubel'a $30.00 kitchen cabinets,
price ...... $16.50
Rubel'a . $35.00 kitchen cabinets,
prl'ce ... .. A . $18.00
Rubel'a $40.00 kitchen cabinet,
price . . . $21.00
Buffets
10'o to 55 Saving- from Rubel's
Stock.
Rubers $24.50 Buf
fets, our price
Kubel's $27.00 Buf
fets, our trice
Hulel's $:$4.00 Buf
fets, our price
Rubers $37.50 Buf
fets, our price
Rubel's $.7.).50 Buf
fets, our price
$12.50
$14.00
$17.00
$19.00
$21.00
Library Cases
10TO BO8AVlXn FROM
Itl'liKlS STOCK.
Rubel'a $12.50 library
our
casei',
price . . . $7.50
Rubel's $16.60 library cases.
price . . . $9.75
$!1.00 library cases.
$12.50
$34.50 library esses,
price . . . $14.75
$28.00 library cases,
$18.50
Rubel's
our
price . .
Rubel's
Rubel's
our
price
$16.50
$2.50 china cabinet.
$18.00
$37.50 cblne rlosetJ.
Src $20.00
I4Z.50 china tltseU,
$22.00
Rubel'a
our
prUe
' -m m -- w yru v aArf.W
We Arc Out of the High Rent District
t :
.Our Ism' Rtut
and E n o nnous
lurchaaiii Pom.
rr Make it Pos
sible for I's to
Have Vou loe.
China Closets
10 TO 80 saving: from
KVllKL'S STOCK.
Rubel's $27.50 china closetj,
VrL $14.00
Rubel's $3f00 chine closen.
our
price . .
R-ubel's
our
price . .
Rubel's
Our regular lib.
eral and ahaolut
guarantee foes
with every ar
ticle sold during
this Kale.
- trtirivr3XT9t.rTVTEBKhMKr ! frill I MIAMfti geavTjj' tlv.aa.aae.3.-jse-lmPT.OTm
City
FRED W. FLEMING
J. B. REYNOLD.
INSURANCE COMPANY
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 6,029,853.72
Total paid Policyholders (since organization) 4,000,000.00
, Eleven Years' Growth
1915
$ 2,835,202.00
21,707,080.00
973,300.00
4,841,030.00
811,784.00
19(H
ANNUAL. INCOME $ 172,426
NEW BUSINESS 2,050,119
PAID POLICYHOLDERS. . . . 32.983
LEGAL RESERVE FUND... 144,981
NET SURPLUS ;. 12,159
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 "
Increase
1,544 Per Cent
1,043 Per Cent
2,850 Per Cent
3,239 Per Cent
6,575 Per Cent
iy nss.eis4e X
1006 $S, 014, 777. 00
WOT $12,012,816.00
wo8 $15,017,306.00
V$18,216,937.00
l91y$25,032,121.00
,9y$28,881,445.00
,9yS33,289,174.00
wV$42,510f555.00
7$54,061305.0(K
7$65,S03,227.00
7$77a37.929.0(K
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 52, probably the
greatest of any company.
DOES INSURANCE PAY? Upon
policies which became claims last year
there had been paid total premiums of
$58,415. 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-insurance
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 laat 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 less than 2Vfc 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 hiirhly 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 $1,880,854.49, of which
$973,299.68 was paid to policyholders and
$850,859.63 was added to their reserves
thus 75 of the entire premium income
was devoted to policyholders.
The Kansas City Life dominates in its
home territory in the amount of new in
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 ojir 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 easv to sell. If vou
have any 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 M asonic Temple, - .-, - .Des Moines,' Iowa
Advertise lost articles in The Bee. Most
people are honest and this is the only
way the finder can locate you.
