B A
GIRL MURDERED H
. MYSTERIOUS WAY
. 7 -is- .. ,
Beautiful i'arealthy " Young
Woman's Body Found in
Columbus Hotel Room.
MAN IN CASE
IS MISSING
ui. U
I'olumbtM. U., Jan. U. A girl mur
1cr mystery, the circumstances sur
rounding which compare in many re-
peels with the case of Mazic Col
l ort. Philadelphia jjiodel, puzzled the
local police tonight.
Mona Simon. 25, said to be a mtni- f
tier -jf a prominent family of Grafton,!
Va.,-Js the murder victim. Itcri
body was found in a room -of the
leading hotel of Columbus today.
The police are looking for., a man
-aid to have been employed until re
cently in a brokerage .office in Kan--s
City as the alleged murderer.
Thus far the police have been unable
lo learn the motive for the crime.
Cleans Bloody Hands.
A maid opened the door to the
room early today but did mit enter
when she saw a body on the floor,
explaining later that she thought the
person on the floor was sleeping
theVc.
- When the housekeeper at the hotel
investigated this afternoon she found
the girl's body, a gash in her neck
and a bullet wound in the back of
her head. Towels found in the bath
adjoining the room were marked with
blood, indicating that the murderer
had cleaned his hands before leaving.
The rooms of the hotel are sound
proof and not even the occupant of
an adjoining suite heard the shot.
Registered as Van Brunt. '
The man who occupied the room
had registered as "Tj. V. Van Brunt
of ChitagOi" but a local sporting
writer told the police tonight he
knew the man who occupied the room
in which the girl was found and that
t he had told him he had assumed the
name "V'atn Brunt" because of a "gifl
scrape" he had in Kansas City. The
sport writer said "Van Brunt" talked
to Joe Tinker of Chicago, new owner
of the Columbus base ball club, when
the latter was here Wednesday, bout
getting a job.
"Van Brunt" is said to have a
divorced wife in Huntington, Ind. He
left the hotel "without paying his bill
and took the room key with him.
"What Profiteth a
Nation to Save Its
Skin and Lose Soul?"
N'ew York, Jan. 1J. Unless the
present problems confronting the
United States, are settled soon and
riehtlv. the nation "must mourn in
. sack cloth and ashes" for its folly and
heedlessness, declared Lindley M.
Garrison, former secretary of war, in
"an address tonight before the "New
York State Bar association
"In that day the execration heaped
upon those who led the nation astray,"
he asserted, "will differ in degree only
from that heaped upon those who saw
tire light and knew the way, but had
hearts too faint to lead on the proper
wttv
Mr. Garrison declared that the coun
try's foreign relations must be kept
. above party consideration and con
sonant with national traditions. The
energies of the wisest and best lead
ers .the nation can produce will be
taxed, he said, to determine the part
the United States should play in world
politics.
"To avoid unnecessary conflict this
nation should do all consistent with
self-respect to avoid war," he con
tinued. "I will waste no time discuss
' ing avoidance of war by supine sur
render of our self-respect or by re
fusal to defend and maintain the na
tion's interests against the nation's
enemies for what profiteth a nation
to save its skin if it lose its soul?"
l
Grand Army Officers
Hold Joint Installation
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 13. (Special.)
i Joint installation of officers of Mc
' Pherson Post No. 4, Grand Army of
the Republic, and McPherson Wom
en's Relief Corps was held Thursday
afternoon. Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral A. M. Trimble of Lincoln was in
stalling officer for the Grand Army of
the Republic and Mrs. Clara J.
, Hughes, department inspector for the
Women's Relief Corps, acted in that
capacity for the relief corps. The busi
ness session was followed t by a
chicken pie dinner. The following are
the Grand Army of the Republic offi
cers: Command!. E. N. Morse; senior vice com
mander. .1. R Arrhford: Junior vice com-
' inander. Kred BchutU: adjutant. P. M.
. Hmlth: quartermaster, George S. MitterUna-;
Kttra-enn J. Ft. Beemer; rhaplatn. P. H. Wln
iTaleln; officer of the day, Cyrua Garwood;
Herjfeant. W. A. (1. Cobb; patrttftlc instructor,
W. F. Boaeinan.
Gonzales Defeats Another
Army of Villa Bandits
Chihuahua Gity, Mexico, Jan. 13.
' I Via El Paso Junction.) General
Pablo Gonzales with de facto forces
defeated a column of Villa followers
at Pilar De Concho, sixty miles west
of Santa Rosalia and forty miles
north of Parral, it was officially an
nounced here late today. Many Villa
prisoners were captured and the Villa
losses were said to have been heavy.
.No date was given for the 'battle.
Germany Has Marmalade to
Last Until Month of June
Berlin. Tan. Ii (By Wireless to
Savville). Germany's supplies of
marmalade arc sufficient for the army
and civil population until June, the
Overseas News agency says. The
marmalade is bcjpg distributed to
municipal authorities, by whom it will
be retailed at 14 or 15 cents a pound.
Requisition Honored.
Lincoln, Jan. 13. Governor Neville
today honored a requisition of the
v governor of California for the return
of Samuel Schlager alias Schwartz,
--from Omaha to Alhambri. Cal on
the charge of obtaining $260 from a
bank at that place by means of a
forged check, and $225 at Berkeley,
Cal., by the same method
HeUtlrVa PlarrlDg Pain.
You can depend upon Sloan's Liniment to
kill the nerve palna of arlatlcn. tt penetrates
without rubblnf. Only 25c. All druHlsts.
Advcrtement.
ARCHBISHOP J. J. HARTY
presented to the new bishop
just been delivered to him.
HAPPENINGS III
THE MCIC CITY
F. S. Richardson Elected Presi
dent of East Side Improve
ment Club.
MRS. JULIA L. HOWE BURIED
F. S. Richardson, former president
of the Board of Education and one
of the leading republicans of the city,
was elected president of the East
Side Improvement club last evening;
William Hall was clccieil vice presi
dent; John Kratky, secretary, and
James Clzek. treasurer.
The club took action in the charter
matter that is now before improve
ment clubs of the city. The presi
dent was authorized by resolution to
appoint a committee of three to meet
with representatives of other im
provement clubs of Greater Omaha
and co-operate in the campaign for
a new charter before the legislature.
Mr. Richardson appointed Joe Kout
sky, W. McMilliam and Sam Winters
to serve.
Attorney May of the North Side
will add ess the club at its next meet
ing. He will speak on "Parks and
Boulevards." There is a definite move
on foot to obtain an appropriation
for the improvement of Thirteenth
street and the conversion of it into a
boulevard. !
' Delegates Meet Heavy Snow.
Omaha delegates to the Salt Lake
City convention of the National Wool
growers association met wim re
peated welcomes along the . route
through Wyoming. -At Cheyenne
and Laramie crowds of stockmen
friendly to the local market were met
arid grazing conditions ot the conn
try discussed aboard the Omaha cars.
Charles Irwin, generat live stock
agent for the Union Pacific, boarded
the train justout of Cheyenne. He
will continue with the party through
to Salt Lake City. Reports of heavy
snowfalls and intense cold were con
firmed by Irwfn, who said that Wyo
ming ranchers, although passing
through a prosperous season, were
having a tough lob or it combatting
the elements. Feed is plentiful and
it was predicted tjiat there would be
a good supply ot sneep tor tne an
nual wool growers' run.
Mrs. Howe's Funeral.
Airs. Mane Louise Howe .was
buried Friday morning at 11:30
o'clock at the Forest Lawn cemetery.
The funeral was held fromthe Brewer
chapel on the South Side. Relatives
and friends were present. The serv
ices were conducted by Kev. 1. J
Mackay.
Robert C. Howe,' general manager
of the Armour Packing company, is
a son of Mrs. Howe. Pallbearers were
A. S. Midlam, William M. Gmgam
Er"C Kohansky, Charles Tanner,
H. North and N. R. Denny.
H -
Suffer Injuries in Falls.
Icy sidewalks were responsible for
at least two serious upsets yesterday.
O. D. Mayberry, head of the provision
department at the Swift packing plant
le i while on his wav to work vester- .
day morning and broke his right wrist.
An X-ray was taken in the afternoon.
It will be weeks before he will have
again gained use of his arm.
J. L. Duff, real estate man and prcsi-
dent of the Civic Association, fell late
yesterday afternoon at Seventeenth
and Missouri Avenue with such force
Five Year
at 1324
Farnam
Street.
Dr. McKenney Says:
" You are judged by your teeth and condemned
if they' are bad. Our dentistry will put you in the
class preferred for health and looks."
But Silv.r
Filling. . . . .
Bet 22k
Gold Crown
50c
$4.00
MEfJIlEY
14th and Farnam Sts.
1324 , Farnam Street.
Phone Douglaa 2872.
NOTICE Out-of-town patron,
can sat Platea, Crown,, Bridge,
and Filling, completed in I day.
Hour.! 8.30 A.
M. lo 6 P. M.
Wedneadays
and Saturdays
Till 8 P. M.
Not Open
Sunday.
RECEIVES HIS CAR Beautiful , convertible Paige sedan
of Omaha diocese by his admiring friends. This auto has
.
that he was in a stale of practical '
delirium throughout the day. j
Superiors Install Officers.
Superior Lodge No. 193. Degree of i
Honor, installed the following officers ;
at its meeting Wednesday evening: .
Pant l'hif. K17.H Martm: i ni?r or itnnor.
Jean Prlnrf; l.Bly of Honor. Maude, Mint.:
Chief of Ceremonies, Maud" Kberl : KT'ird-'r,
Anna Rnr; Financier, H.-iene pwiiianoim;
Uecorde-r, Ida A. .lonrt: I'sher, Anna Vanr:
!"r'ht'h.. A"ery: ouVer wIl.T Wiii.m
Mnnee: Captain of Team. Anna im "r.
Musician. TUlle lionovan: Trustees, Mary
Avery. Amelia Oreen and Carry BuWn.
The team presented its captain a
bouquet of roses and carnations. The
msta nifir otticers were: rast mei
Lvdia Rhvno. Chief of Honor Martha
Hancock, Lady of Honor Lillian Kls
Mder, Chief of Ceremonies Mary
Avery and Usher Kate Routt.
Magic City Gossip.
Jud;e Brfn, orptary of the Civic Anso
elation, railed off tho meKlnpr iirheduled for
fust event nit at th high arhoot. President
Doff wan rompelled lo he, abwrit. due to In
juried, and others failed to appear.
For Rnt Store, house, rottaren nd
flat. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
The funeral of Loula Mltalu 36-year-old
South Sid1 resident, who died t Bt. Joseph m
Hospital Thursday aftfrnoon. will be he d
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the L&rkln
Chapel to the Grateland Park cemetery.
FIRE INSURANCE, eholre of 13 leading
companlep; prompt wrvire, lowest rates.
, SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
The Christian Endeavor of the Wheeler
Memorial Church will discuss the topic.
Ought." Miss Edith Ewing Is leader. Tho
losing side In the recent contest gave an
oyster auppcr Thursday night, fn the church
vr)- . " .. .
HOIO pans oy -iiiss jean on. i .jumv-
son and Mr. Baker will feature the evening
Hinging program by the church choir of the
Grace Methodist Church Sunday evening.
Miss Georgtnla Davis and Mr. Badger will
sing solos at the morning service.
MONEY 10 A N El) op acan t and im
proved properly, any amount, at lowest
rates. SOl TH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
Prof. Cool,' high school defeating team
had the better of u team from Pawnee City
last evening In a debate held In the assem
bly room of the high school, according to
faculty critics who were preaent. The Paw
nee City delepatlon strictly requested be
fore the argument began that ihere was to
bo no decision.
Missing Aviators
Are in Mexico, 100
- Miles Below Border
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 13. Lieu
tenant , Colonel H. G. Bishop and
Lieutenant William A. Robertson,
army officers, missing since Wednes
day, when they left San Diego in an
airplane, have been found in Mexico.
100 miles south of the border, where
they made a forced landing, accord
ing to a message today from Wash
ington to western headquarters of
the army here.
Connolly and Hussane
Match Results in Draw
Butte. Mont., Jan. 13. Pat Con
nolly of Butte and Vussif Hussane of
Pennsylvania wrestled two and a half
hours without a fall to a draw here
last night. Hussane outweighed Con
nolly twenty pound?.
Robbed of Diamond Ring, '
Stud and Thirty-three Bucks
Bert Le Bron, 1746 Piiikney street,
nr.ulMt nf thi l.e Rrnn Klectrical
1 Works, was held up last night as he
was leaving his office and robbed ot a
diamond ring worth $500, diamond
sud worth $600. and $33 cash.
Calcord and Assman to Fight. i
Fremont. Neb., Jan. 13. (Special.) !
-Tom Calcord and Louis Asman.
' the alleged bank robbers, will go on
trial Monday morning in district court j
i for the robbery of the Winslow State
bank a month ago. Calcord and Ass- j
man had intimated to County Attor-1
nev Joe Cook that they might plead :
j guilty. Yesterday tney tola snerm
I Condit they would stand trial.
1 TEETH,.
We Please
You or
Refund
Your Money
1 .rrv-'"t
KV3, $4.00
??5k-$WW10
DENTISTS
Free
Examina
tion. Lady
Attendants.
No Student,.
New York Cops Increase
Weight on Two Bits a Day
New York. Jan. 13. A gain of five
pounds in seven days in the total
weight of the twelve New York
policemen undergoing a diet test here
in an effort to show that an amnle
supply of nutritious foods can be
provided at a cost of notunore than
cents a day tor a man, was an
j nnierlit
nounced tonight.
SERVICE
SERVICE
gTSReady to Repel Invasion
K ' AfStS f immnuu, ";rg7 7Sg'v The air swarms with the infection of colds, grip and influenza
. ? NLlftSSri- . lifta . V vnn a well vou ficht them off. Let something
fined to one place; at other times it is systemic all over you. Grip and influenza are catarrhal diseases;
fight them with a catarrhal remedy that is also a food tonic. Thus you overcome the infection and build
up your strength at the same time. Peruna is a reliable tonic with special efficiency in catarrhal con
ditions." These qualities have in the forty-four years it has been before the public made it
The Reliance of American Homes
Every locality has some one who has been benefited by Peruna; every
community fias homes in it where .Peruna is a family standby, in a secure
place attained by merit Thousands have gratefully told us what it has done
for them. Ask them how it will help you.
Liquid or tablet form both efficient whichever is the more conven
ient for your use.
Manalin is the laxative and liver tonic to be used with Peruna. Liquid
or tablet form. It is the ideal laxative safe, pleasant and sure. An tablet
form it is delightful to take, easily carried and will assist you in overcom
ing the habit of constipation.
Ask your druggist for these remedies.
THE PERUNA COMPANY, CohunboOlfe
Executive Board
Of the Commercial
Club is Selected
Following is ihc new executive
committee of the Commercial club
elected yesterday by the new board of
directors:
J. It. Ulan, hur.l.
T. C H !.
WUIUm r. Ritkr,
ii. ii UMi.irm-,
I'hitrW'x 1). Ktwitoit,
V. A. Hroirt.li,
W, 11. T. H.l,
T, H. ( '(.It-inn ii.
l.DllllI PtftX,
H. O. Kdwurd.
' r ilf(irrt.
J. W. Uamh.f,
1'aul W. Kuhna.
.1. V, Lftnl,
K II MyiTH.
t,. I'. Nkrill.
I'harl-w tl. Pfrkn,
Cliirkf (I, r-wcll.
.1. V, 'rni.
WtH-r T. Vuac
H. M. lloffn.
J. P f, Kk-tiavrilM,
.1. A. Hundarland,
R. 8. Trlmblp,
Calhoun Now Has Its
Streets Lighted from Here
Calhoun, sixteen miles north of
Omaha, is rejoicing over the adveni
of iis electric light system, which is
served with current by the Omaha
Electric Light and Power company.
Twenty-five street lights make the -cnmtiiunitv
a while way aftc tiight
iall. This settlement is a "city." by the
grace of the legislature. It has a:
mavor ami council and is fast assum
ing metropolitan manners. .
Calhoun is older than Omaha and ,
is the second oldest town of the slate,
; Hellenic claiming priority of settlc-
j llltlU. j
Seventeenth Street to Be
Graded Down in Sprin-
One of the improvements scheduled
for early spring will be grading and
repaying of Seventeenth street from
Leavenworth to Jackson streets.
The change of grade plan con
templates removal of a seven-foot
hump between Leavenworth and
Jackson streets, but no change w ill be
made at cither of the intersections
mentioned.
Announcing our removal to the New First National Bank Building.
THE WILHELM AGENCY COMPANY
H. 0. Wilhelm, President.
GENERAL INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS
Accident Life Fire Liability
Health Bonds Tornado Physicians
Compensation Theater Automobile Druggists
Plate Glass Boiler ' Burglary Dentists
Use and Occupancy Teams Elevator , Public y
STATE MANAGERS - 1
- GREAT WESTERN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
' and
NORTH WESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
: -y WE ALSO REPRESENT
RELIABLE COMPANIES IN EVERY OTHER LINE.
Ask About Our FRANCHISE Department.
622-3-4-5-6-7-8-9 New First National Bank Bldg.
- Phone Douglas 3316 . " . , i
cold the period of depression that invariably precedes the acute
symptoms. These tablets will arouse your resistance, strengthen
your circulation, dispel the inflamed area that is a .danger spot, and
help you to speedily route the attacic
Effectual Foe to Catarrh
In either its liquid or tablet form Peruna has proved an
Colds are acute catarrh: its
The Columbia Grafonola
I l ri. '
Without a doubt the Best Phonograph
an earth. "
Our showing of all the different models
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We will sell you any size Grafonola
with a good selection of records at your
OWN TERMS
The Columbia Grafonola will furnish
delightful, uplifting music for your home
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Cost ia small considering the pleasure
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Visit our Grafonola Department tomorrow (right on
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from-
BARRiENTOS
The new-found treasure voice of the Metropolitan
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enjoy your visit, we will enjoy playing for you and if de
sired, send a selection of records on approval.,
Schmoller& Mueller Piano Co.
1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
R.Uil and WhoUs.U DbtribuUr. for N.br.ft. Iowa and South Da
kota. Writ lodar for our Daalar't proposition a
roal momy makar at a small tnyastmant.
- ' y . . v
g:. occur to lower your vitality, ana you are imeiy w
prove an easy victim. But there ia an adequate de
' f ense ready for you in Peruna Tablets, an effective treat
ment that should be taken at
chronic condition follows. Sometimes it is local, con
SERVICE
SERVICE
j X
tne nrsc indication oi a
effective foe to catarrh.
J
