THK TIKE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 20. IDlfi. SWIHE SHOW IIEH PLANNING EXHIBIT Officials of National Show Art in Omaha Makin? Preparations for Big Event BIGGEST SHOW IN THE WOULD The prfxe-wlnnlns; hot In tlx Ne tinnsl Swine show, to be held In Omaha October t to T of thla year, will Imme. dlstely Jump to a value of from P.0O0 to SK.Oft) apiece, according; to offlrlali of the National Swine Growers' auio"1a- tlon, who arc In Omaha conferrlne' with lord mm with retard to arrangements. It ia estimated by officials that the hose exhibited here will average In vsju around 1123 apiece, and that the total Sffirreffated value of awlne ahown here In October will be imo.Wif). The piinrlpel breeds ahown hers will be the Duroc-Jereey, Berkshire, Hamp shire. Toland-Chlna, Cheater White and number of the minor breed. how Two Tfcetisavadl Hoc. "I ahall be r really disappointed If there are not over 1000 hot a ahown here." aald President W. M. McFadden of Chloaa-o. "Ne-er haa there been such er -operation amonc the swine arewere of the country a there U In retard to thla ahow In Omaha. Of course, there are some breedera that are not going to exhibit, but moat of them are enthusias tic, and even those who have not yet definitely decided to exhibit thla year, are watching ua closely to see how much of a success wa are going to make of It, There will be more swine exhibited liere than were exhibited at the World's Fair In Chlcaao." President McFaddan, Secretary J. J. Ioty and bis a. Mutant, Mr. Hyde, both of Shenandoah, are In Omaha in conference with T. F. Sture and K. Z. Russell, rdlior and associate editor of the Twen tieth Century Farmer, with E. V. Par- rleh, manner of the bureau ot publicity. nnd with Kverelt F.ucslnsham and other officials of the Union stock, yards, with regard to arrangements and details. The show is to be held in the now horse barns at the stock yards, where every facility of drainage, sanitation, cement lloors and all, may be had. Thla la to be a kind of show of prise winners, a clearing house of champions. where the champion of all the champion Is to be singled out and bedecked with his proper ribbons. "bow of Prise Wlaaere. The state fairs all over the country will be over when the national swine ahow opens tn Omaha. Thus the prise winners at all the state fairs will be shipped to Omaha for the national com rwt It Ion here. The county falra will eliminate the first competitors that are not up to the required standard. The lata fair in each state will clear up the matter of which hog la champion of his state, and now for the first time in history these champions ara to oome together for a big national show, where one In each breed will be labeled the grand champion of the United States. NEED OF SUPPLIES HAMPERS PURSUIT ' (Continued from Paga One.) io fceTp In keeplngup lberieoessary move ment of supplies to the field headquarter at a point near Cass Grandee. Every rffort is being made to continue the Una of transport tn full operation ever the rocky and sandy trail southward from Columbus until such time as the da facto government gives permission to use the railroads. There is much pessimism In amy clr r! over the prospects of capturing Villa and It Is felt that unless ha la cor ! tiered within the week the bandit will have outrun his pursuers and that months may elapse before the outlaw and bis bend can be ferreted out of their hiding places In the mountains. Dispatches from the advance flying columns, pressing ' Villa closely, make no mention of having come In contact with any of the bandit's men and the American troops have prob ably to fire their first shot. Juaies continues quiet and there haa been a subsidence of reports that trouble Impends alone the border. The eoun- of shooting In the downtown eotluii of El Peso early today aroused little attention, as the streets were prac tically deserteu. FHe aoldiera were taken In cuetody by the provost guard, charged mtth having fired the shots while Intex- k-atcd. CUTLER WANTS TO USE DUNDEE LIGHT FUNDS "ity Commlisloner Butler wsnts to poi'd M."" balsnte of the IVindee light' n f nl for InMallntl'in of Ut-lve f I. vine inmps In Oiml-a prorer. The pro- I o. a.1 generated a i l'cusalon on electric iKhts and legal lights between Mr Hi tl"r and Commissioner Hummel. The tcntact 6f wordt fu-cd Into flsme of iiatury. . "i r tet aS'lnit this money be ng csrd tt Illuminate Unimproved lot In t) nd'o while many hunts are needed In jettlrd dUtrkta of Omaha." dec a red Mr. Lull r. "T:t's Is a matter frr the letal lights to dcteiiulne." quoth Mr. Hurnmrl. The comm's-loners will visit Dundee this week. DEATH RECORD Michael Kearae. TU'tfHVILLE. Neb.,- Msrch . (Spe. i tal.) Mi hc K ranis, an old-time set tler, died suddenly yesterday morning at the home of his son, Eugene Kearna, at : " a. m. His death was due to heart failure. He lived fifteen miles south of ' I'.ualix We, and had gone over to hi son's Holiday with the Idea of coming to town this morning. He got up in the night and f-ll over suddenly without retaining con- m'loujneas. " Mr. J. A. BeBBett. Mrs. J. A. Bennett, aged 7i years, died Monday evening of heart trouble at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Hoeg, :il Blnuey street. Bhe is survived by one other daughter, Mrs. F. li. Bordgraan of New Tork. Mr a. Bennett had been a resi dent cf Otnaha for a number ot years, OH Mlllarrd. Otto Willnerd. aged 44. died yesterday morning at a local hospital, following an operation for appendicitis. The body will be sent from Johnson A Bwanson's chapel to Oakland for Interment. Bertea fmml Plaasaaev. Bertoa Paul Hummer, 17-monta-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. ( "bilks I Plaminer, I'll Amea svenue. did Tucuday after noon of spinal meningitis. earalaa mm4 IkettUf False. ftuan'a Liniment U wooilrrfui nuall- ! ne for neuralgia and sharp shooting, Pains, applied te painful spot: It stops tt:c ache Only Ad drutt. AUtrr Motorcycle Bus for Family .V 'v 'V Victor II. Roo. the local Ilarley-Dar- . . ... . . .v. I tdsoo distributer, demonstrating the new I rear-csr attachment made for the motor- f PERSHING USING PART OF MEXICAN RAILROAD LINES (Continued from Page One.) continued to prevail along the American line and that there has been no engage ments In which American troops had a part. Press Carre as for Answer. WASHINGTON. D. C, Msrch 2S. A memorandum to Oeneral Carranxa press ing him for an Immediate reply to the request for permission to use Mexican railways In supplying Amerl'sn troops In pursuit of Villa, was prepared today at the Htate department. It will be forwarded to Queretaro prob ably late today and be delivered by Special Representative Ilodgers to Oen eral Carranxa and Oeneral Obregon. The memorandum points out that the problem of supplying troops now more thsn 2"0 miles from the border Is a pressing one and need not be delayed for the protocol covering the general subject. The general's suggestion ss to modifi cation and additions to the draft of the protocol are still under consideration In the State department. As considerable time may be required to bring the agree ment Into effect the American govern ment will urge that the Immediate use of Mexican Northwestern llnea be con sidered separately at once. Males Displace Motor t ars. COLVMBUA, N. M., March . (Deleted Dispatch.) A considerable quantity of ammunition haa been unloaded here within the test few days, several car loads arriving today. Whether or not this la to be sent to Oeneral Pershing's command Is not known. (ftix words deleted.) With the estab lishment of the new field base 190 miles south of Casus Grandee the vanguard of the force has reached a point In the mountainous region where motor cars are no longer available for service and mules are to be used exclusively for transport purposes. ,. Newspaper correspondents here were notified today that the military censor hip regulations are being tightened here and at other points where news concern ing the progress of the pursuit of Villa msy develop. Depaurtxaeai Order. WASHINGTON. March IS. (Hnee.lal Telearam.) Postmasters anuointed: lyuray, Marshall county, Iowa. Frank n. vvilkena, vloe C W. nemlg, reslirned; North Waalilnt-lon. Chickasaw county. Henry J. Krlelinan, vice J. lllndorff. re signed; Pekln. Keokuk county, Jesae O. Kpry. vice O. O. Toomire, rlned; Hwedeabiirg, Henry county, Verncr 1 Lauer vice V. H. Iausnr, reeliuied. The Poetofflce department has accepted the proposal of the Alliance National bank to relee present quarter ror the poRtnfftee. Alliance. Neb., for five year from July 1. trace w viand or Fremont county. Wyoming, has been sniiolnled s teacher t Metta Indian school, Colorado; Helen F. Deal of Hallldoyaburg, Pa., at Genoa Indian school, Nebrsska. . -. ' ", 's.'!. I Explains Why Coffee Hurts Many . Ir. W. A. Evans, prominent Cliicngo physician, who edits the "How To Keep AVell" columns of the Chicago Tribune, said in that publication, under date of March 7, 1915: . "Coffee is a drug. Those who are addicted to its use are drug addicts." From the standpoint of public hygiene the coffee question is worth while. It is the most widespread form of drug addiction." Some coffee drinkers go on for years without seeming harm, but with others the telltale effects of the drug, caffeine, in coffee, show in various ills and discomforts, such as headache, biliousness, indigestion, nervousness ood heart disturbance When the health of a coffee-drinker begins to puffer it's high time to quit th coffee. The change to Instant Postum is eay and pleasant, lietter health usually fol lows, and a ten days' trial proves. Postum comes in two forms. The original Postum Cereal must bo well-boiled 15Nand 25c packages. Instant Postum a aolublo pow der is made in the cup. No boiling required. SOc and 50c tins. The two forms of Postum are equally delici ous, and the cost per cup is about the rame. t v I V. .cyclist who wtuhes to take with him two or more pen;ers beside himself. d(Uned or UachwJ , ,hlrty seconds. GERMANY ASKED ABOUT ATTACK ON STEAMER SUSSEX (Continued from Page One.) collected by Its diplomatic representa tives abroad. Cabinet members said the decision to make an Inquiry of Germany waa In line with the policy of collecting all the Information before a decision was reached. Photild Germany admit the attack, but claim the submarine commander ex ceeded his orders, officials believed that would te regarded as evidence that it was Impracticable for submarine com manders to attempt to dlntlngulah be tween the armed and unarmed veeael. The possibility that the attack on the Husse might lead to a general clear ing tip of thai submarine Issue was dis cussed at the cabinet meeting. All Reports Kerore Cabinet. The decision to make the inquiry was reached by the president and his advis ers at today's meeting of the cabinet. The president and cabinet members were furnished with all reports concerning the dissster which had reached the State de partment from dtplomatio and consular representatives In France and Ensland. Members of the cabinet aald that evi dence In possession of the United States was not conclusive enough to ''warrant decisive action at thla time. For this rea son it was decided to make Inquiry of Germany. A majority of the cabinet members, however, believed preliminary reports clearly Indicated the Sussex was torpedoed. Vienna Says Russ ' Gains in Galicia Are Unimportant HIOnlJN, March 2.-By -Wireless to Bay villa. Only outpost skirmishes have occurred In Galicia In the last few days, and the victorious results by the Hus sions In the Dniester sector were not gained ovr large bodies of Austrian troops, says an official report from trie war office ft Vienna. The statement, under date of March IS, follows: "The engagements near Latatche, on the Dniester, described tn Russian re ports, were merely vangard skirmishes. Austro-Hungarlan reconnolterlng detach ments withdrew to the main positions when strong Russian forces advanced. "During the last week the Russians have attempted no attack against the main army of General Pflanger. "Italian front: Italian artillery shelled Doberdo height and the Fella district, s well ss some points on the Tyrol front. East of Ploerken pass uitro Hungaiisn troops entered an Italian po sition. Attacks of the enemy in the Sugana valley were repulsed." ) i , si 'There's a Reason" for TWO PERSONS DIE IN INCENDIARY FIRE Score Alio Injured When Flamei Sweep Through Floor of Apart ment Houie in Cleveland. MASKED MAN BINDS GIRL CLEVELAND, O., March 28. J. r. Lewis, solicitor, and Mrs. Eliza beth Slnipkons, a saleswoman, were burned to death, and a score of per son! were Injured eary today when the flames swept through the third floor of the Foster apartments at 1117 Prospect avenue. The police believe the fire was incendiary. Police are searching for a masked man who, according to the story' told by Miss Bessie Relmer, a waitress, entered her room on the third floor, bound and gagged her and set fire to the building. Most of those Injured were hurt by Jumping from the third floor windows. One hundred persons were rescued by means ot ladders and fire nets. Fire started In the buldlng yesterday morning In a closet In Miss Relmer's room. She was rescued by firemen and taken to a hospital. The fire waa easily extinguished. Last night Miss Relmer re turned to her home. According to the story she told the police, a masked man entered her room shortly after 1:30 o'clock, gagged her and bound her hands and feet, after which he started a fire In a bundle of paper. Miss Relmer man aged to gain her feet and hobbled out ot her room. She waa rescued -y fire men. , Foer Arrest Made. Tli fire wss of incendiary origin, ac cording to the police. Three men and one woman are held at police headquarters and a police guard was placed at the bedside of Miss Relmer at a hospital, where she Is suffering from a broken shoulder. "We are convinced the Relmer girl knows who stsrted last night's fire, as well as the fire yesterday morning In her rooms," said Detective Farrel. "Some of those held by the police were Involved In a white slave Investigation a few daya ago, following which one wo man was sent to prison, in this case the Relmer girl was the alleged victim. Indians Who Fought On Geronimo's Side Will Trail F. Villa WASHINGTON, March 28. The Indian scouts who will be sent to aid General Pershing are men of advanced year and who fought with Geronlmo, the Apache chief, whose flight Into Mcjtlco led to the last expedition across the border by American troops. There are a number of the old warriors at the San Carlos agency. New Mexico, and Fort Apache; Arts., who were in Geronimo's band and surrendered with him to Gen eral Lawton in 1&8S. General Scott is personally acquainted with many of them and believes it will be possible to find a few who are phyai cally capable of taking the trail lfdesDlte thirty years. As hunted men''" they learned every trail of the country where Villa bandits are seeking refuge. HYMENEAL Meraa-Jokasoa. Miss Ruth L. Johnson, daughter of Thomas C. Johnson, and Arthur Moran. both of Center, Knox county, Nebraska, were married by Rev. Charles W. Savtdg at his study In the- Brandels Theater building, Monday evening at t o'clock. They were accompanied by Mtss Fanny Hensman and Mr. Everett E. Gants. Da lmrtkls( tow Your Cold. At the first sign of a cough or cold take Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Tou won't after long. 16c. All druggists. Ad vertisement ' IHSTAI1T POSTUM (r M t Mx eaaulv Mai t a """" Hrm mIi mm. Sm "" tar ,rip tns ataar i Ml .A Postum O ' rl CEREiU, turn Cereal CZ Limited BamaciaBh SUaa, II. a. A- Postum DR. A. W. WAITE TO MAKE CONFESSION Brother Sayi He Will Tell Full Stor7 of Death of Millionaire Father-in-Law. EVIDENCE IS NEARLY COMPLETE NEW VoniC. March 28. The case (.painst Dr. Arthur Warien Walte, aiTUBed of murdering his father-In-lfcw, John E. Pock, millionaire drug gist of Grand Rapids, Mich., by ad ministering poison to him, la ex pected to be virtually completed when District Attorney Swann goes to Bellevue hospital to receive the confession which Frank Waite, brother of the accused man, told the district attorney today the young Ct-ntlst was ready and willing to make. The prosecutor snnounced that he would go to the hospital late today ac companied by a stenographer and Frank Walte. The prisoner, his brother de clared, waa prepared to make a clean breast of everything. In that case, the district attorney said he hoped certain discrepancies In the evi dence thus far collected would te closed up. 'It will be recalled." he said, "that the negro maid swore that she saw Dr. Walte pour liquid from a bottle Into Mr. reek's soup. We know that the arsenic from which he died wss given In powder form. We know also that all the arsenic tr. Walte bought was In the form of powder and thst the virulent disease germs were In liquid form contained in bottles." No Relief in Sight for Butter Prices With butter selling to the retail trade at 36 cents per pound for the best and 34 rents for second grade, farmers and dairynvn are getting 31 to 33 cents per pound for their butter fat at the cream stations through Nebraska and western Iowa, tributary to Omaha creameries. With the express rharges added, it 1 coating the creameries 36 to 3d cents per pound tn Omaha. Omaha creamery men see no prospect of creamery butter for nesrly a month. They anticipate that the prices paid for butter fat will remain at present prl?c until about April 20, when pasturage w II become good and cows will get out onto grars. "V5" pills. An Effective Laxative . Pores? Vegetable Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, . Q or :QQ ni vHsVsW scVsVsWsMs Otwewlate-Ooated or Plain II mi m ft If ""J f SB Tf SLRXUl ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. $3.65 $5.75 $6.75 Raymond' Three Notable Exceptions in their Big MATTRESS WINDOW FEATURE At 1513-15 Howard St. AMONG the onEAT number of Mattresses SHOWN in actual in their window la a full Itol.I. KIX1K COTTON felt Com bination klattress. 44 lbs., in five different beautiful art ticks, at ta.eft Next to this comes their all l"otton-Iayer 8urfa.ee and Roll Kdge, In as many different color art tickings, at 96.75. Our Id 75 Mattrvaa la strictly a 1.AYKK Construction, made of 11 layers of Pure Felt, free from dust or LUMPS. This mattress Is shown in the window In a Hue of high grade ART TICKINGS. $9.75 This is a BOX Spring Price. THINK IT OVKH ami come around ami look the Spring over, lt'a in the window priced at M.TS. Raymond Furniture Co. 1513-1615 lowui St. $2.00. $2.50 Hats . . $1.50 Caps .... 25c and 50c J. Helphand Clothing Go. 314-316 N. 16th St. GETA BRUSH FREE- Wits, a Cam ef Paint. Varnish or Shin at Us Hamilton Paint & Glass Go. 151T Beware Street. rse Deafles SMS. Bistribatore ef Brlervort Stead! Talst aaa Weo4 nuiklsf rrotstoM. CX.BAJT VT. TAXWt VT. Opea Setarcar evealas; matll e'eleek. mil TIIOJiPSpN-BElDEN6Ca Hjo Fashion Cenler offte Middle Wesl A Style Presenting Exclusive Apparel For Women It is a showing that ap peals to well dressed women. These fashions are con servative, but with such character and style as to be distinctly desirable. We invite your inspection. SUITS $19.50, $25.00, $35.00 upward. SILK DRESSES $18.50, $25.00, $35.00 upward. COATS $15.00, $20.00, $25jOO upward. XO EXTRA CHARGE Beautiful New Street Hats CAPITAL PRIZE WINNERS IN OUR George Washington Publicity Contest will be announced in Thursday Morning: and Evening Bee. Schmolicr & Umlkt Piano Co. The Oldest Mano Xonse U the Kiddle West, Established 1889. 1311-13 Farnam Street. L HERE'S A NEW WAY TO RELIEVE ACHING FEET Bverroii. whe has te spend many hour. tnd- ln u. on hard floor. r w.lklns Ions dUtAacM .uffer. skor. er 1m. from hot. tired, .ohtns. barn Ins, .maty fMt. To all 11mm bar. I. memait of chror. Tbey oaa sot rid of tbl. troubV. In a few roinulM and at wry .llsht npMH. &rur. a packasa of Wa-Ne-Ta from your druadat and when you to home bsib. rur feat for a fa biluutt. Is warm water In which two er 4br.u Ubl.i. of tbl. .reparation hare bm dlneolvrd. Th. eeba. and pain, will vanlab Ilk. siailo and (he fat will n cool, comfortable and happy Wa-Ne-Ta added to your bath la a dellshiful rleanaar and dlalnfactant. ramorins frapurtll. and baalahlns) body sdora. Wa-Me-Ta la on aaia st nearly all dnic atorea for J can la. If your dru flat hean't It and TOO want to teat thla srauarm tlon. aand ua ID eenta to corer coat of parkins asd malllns and wa will forward aample packs, to your .ddraa. prapald. K C Lados C. South Band. In. Ady.rtla.mMt. READ THE BEE WANT ADS AMI SEMEWTS. BRANDEIS TfjSa Matinee 2iM Kvenlns S:2 LAST TWO TIMES Omaha's TaTorlte Tie, "The Bird of Paradise" UCRD The Hawaiian tfCT The VeJeane EweiUivetSJJl.1M5jt.1Bote $1. Seat Trlday and Saturday, Sat. Matlaee CHAJU.ES rSLOKXAsT Fr. sects ?" OTIS SKINNE raKls latest '.L- Th. Uf.il, " Comedy Bnooess neiieit. Bra-. BOo to SS.OOI Mat too te Sl.M. XteaVtV. tub nir.cT nw virnnviUal. in nor Aria inn Wk-WATSON mTIKS. Ms O ttt Tslir. j 1 m Tony A Ann pTMursVLrd Roast HELEN C LACKAYE ROCK A WHITE .asuu. Hilly bouiuar. Kurtla .nKum Traal WHklv. alary. 10c. Beat aaata letcept Baturday and Sua dat'l. t-c. iMgnia, UK, owu iihi i.. BOYD rOHIOBtT Mstts.es Hun., Wed. aad Sat. Prices . . . . aSe and BOq IN "JERRY" Rapport y IDWAIO LTsTCK. aoaa'aaai WITST OMMTBM. TUlVB TWU l -" rmnr.F STONE ETTA PILLARD w a.w - - - . SOCIAL MAIU Brilliant. T.i.fnl Mlia.t mt tw HlwJOraa D laM-. - . - , . w.el KaatST Yftft atr ChlCsssXsS, llil' Duu ata-a e Week Pays. TONITE 80 NORTH BROS. "DAYID HARUM" LANG Exposition WW VP FOR ALTERATIONS. We will place on sale Wednesday morning Three Hundred new and up-to-date mod els, in all of the new est shapes, trimmed with the latest fash ionable materials. $7.50, $8.75, $10, $12.50 and $15.00 Millinery Section 2d Floor T AMUSEMENTS. 1 a sse ' . t J I neii s Hinges i 1 f Once and awhile a pic- I j l al ture out ot the ordinary I I Is produced. f 4 Hell a Hinges Is one. E 1 STJT From atart to finish you are held spellbound. rurthermore. It is auch a subject that U It had not faultlessly made. It would be a Joke. atTT After aeelna thle feature, B! we ran readily see why jf the New Tork crltlce ra.vel so much about It and called It "a western classic." It Is. We know you hare seen any number of g-ocd pic tures, but we sincerely hope you see this one, either today or tomorrow, oecause i' represents the very acme of perfect motoKraphy, and when we have something out of the ordinary, we like to have our patrons In on It. U m The sccompanyins; Key stone Is William Collier In Wife and Auto Trouble and It's Immensely amualna;. MTT We still open at 11 in the i morn I n ; with mvial.-al Ji program at each and ev ery (lerfonnance. Hi "e"li iiajajellini. Last Timet TODAY SaBlsl Trohmaa rreeeata John Barrymore IN "The Lost Bridegroom" TODAY- 11 TO 11 "Don't Lie to Your Wife" MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY. J. Helphand Clothing Co. Wi!l KELP Tea Save Money 314-316 North 16th St. Turpln's School of Dancing rwenty-eifhth Farnam. Www Class rt. l-lst your nun now. Priv Uesors so. time Slant S.4J. I