TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1007. 7 1' h i f r ry v 1 1 MRS. A, M. HAGERMANN Lydia E. Pinkhaitfs TftL 'k ?1? rooU nd herb"- Fop no' " thirty years WW.Jf f WTn ?.,Pon'renUt,nJ the funetLmS per feotly and "'Morning; pain. It baa also proved itseff Invaluable In pre paring for child birth and the Change of Life. amaDia in pra p, ",r,amA- M- Hajrermann, of Bay Shore. L. I., writes s-Pear Mrs. ft ;Uf?rld dtaptaeemeiit, excessire and painful WHU B wfvi,thaJ rvhad 1,6 down or 8ti11 the time. thLt i rT?w ? Yfe)bl Compound has made me a well woman '! tR,mTabi? 2 a"nd t T duUea. I wish every suffering wns it will gWe tem " ' Plnkhm' Vtable Compound and see what rKef Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women rM Wh t r njr Iorm i T ,', " . iur Minw njoo is vne rare, rtniigiam who eSB advising Sink woman fr- -v.--.. .1 . E w - , ana before that iha a.t.x I imvj Kami a 1 l . 1 Bl SiF CITY NEWS r? "Dim Kks Dollare" and th dollars leposlteu with the City Savings Bank wll loon amount to a goodly sum. Delegates Oo to Milwaukee The West rn Bohemian Benevolent society Is In sea ilon In Milwaukee all this week. There are ilxty delegates from Nebraska. Forty-five f these left over the Milwaukee railroad Bunds? for the convention city. Washington Waives aaamlnatloa WIU Ham Washington, colored, was arraigned In police court Monday morning- before Judge Crawford on the charge of the first degree murder of Anton Ksspsr on the night of June 7. Washington waived examination and was held to the district court. Officers of B'aal B'rlth At the semi-annual meeting of Nebraska lodge No. 354. B'nal B'rlth, held Sunday night, the fol lowing officers were elected: Chamea S. Elgutter, president; Max Morris, vice president; U Harris, secretary: H. Fried man, treasurer; M. Logasa, guardian; A. B. Alplrn, M. Bernstein and A. J, Miller, trustees. rranck X stats Goes to Widow -The will Of the lata M. J. Franck was filed for probate In county court - Monday after noon. The will leaves the entire estate to Mrs. Katls Franck, the widow. The will was locked up In a safe, the combina tion of which was known only to Mr. Franck. After his desth It was necessary to employ an expert to open It. Traveler Eaa Smallpox A young man from Sioux City was not feeling well when he reaohed Omaha Sunday night. As soon as possible Monday morning he visited the office of ths Board of Health. Now ha Is an, Inmate of tba emergency hospital and formaldehyde fumes strike ths persona who . enter ths office of the Board of Heelth In 'the city ball. His troubls was smallpox. Overland Extend. Bulletin Bervloe For sometime the Union Paclflo Railroad com pany has been giving an excellent service ef bulletins of the happenings In all sec tion" of the country to the travelers en its transcontinental trains. .This ' service Is now extended to Include the Chicago grain markets and also the New York stock markets, which Is calculated to meet a lively demand among the travelors who patronize theae fast trains. OetUna Beady foe tba Fostmasters BecrcUry W. J. Cook of the Nebraska Postmasters' association Is In Omaha, oomlng down from Blair, Monday morning to assist In arranging the final details for the Interstate Postmasters' convention to be held In Omaha June 26-. Among the other notables to be present and address the rreetlng will be Senator Dolllver of Iowa. Complains of Millard Bet urn D. C. Pat terson, In bis capacity aa a private cltl asn and a taxpayer, has complained to the Board jt Iquallsstlon of the return made on tae personal property of ex Senator J. H. Millard, as oelng too low and hss asked that he be cited to appear before the Board -of Equalisation and be cros3-xamlned by Mr.. Patterson er some attorney named by the board as to hts person 1 property. Vsamster Dangerously Hart William Olesser, a teamster In a grading camp In the Lane cut-off la at the county hos pital dangerously Injured as a result of a fall from a wagon near Millard Saturday. Neither dlesser nor the driver of the wagon could tell Just how ths accident happened, but It Is believed Olesser fell between the wheels of the wagon and was run over. He was taken to ths hos pital In the ambulance. Procurer Case Ooee Over The case of Arthur Williams, charged with bringing two French women Into the country for Immoral purposes, and Louise Gerycke and Era Williams, the two women In question, which wss to have come up In United States Commissioner Anderson's court on Monday morning, has been continued until Wednesday morning. The accused parties are still In Jail, having failed to secure a reduction of their ball of 15.000 for the man and (2,(40, respectively, for the two women, ewsr and Blver Juncture Whon tbo North Omalia sewer contrsct between ths city and the Union Paciflo Railroad com pany tomes up for consideration at the meuliiiB of the committee of the whole In the coincll an effort will be made to amend It to provide a place at which the sewer shall touch the river when It shell be cuii pkied. The smelter maintain s, pump. u station just north of Ov. mouth of U... crtek through which the sews re now rows and desires to keep the mouth of tha eor south of ths station. Mosrs of Examinations This program for the examination of persons who desire positions lu Omaha public schools begins Turi ;i morning: Tuesday, grammar and companion, t to 10:30 a. m ; spelling. 10.10 . to s. m. ; geography, 10 to IX m. : his tory una civics. 1:30 to S p. m.; American ttteraiuii,, 3 to 4 p. m. Wednesday; Math ewstUM. to 10:30 a. m.; science, 10:10 a. m. tfcoji y and practice, 1:30 to t p. m. ; music, o to J JO p. m.; drawing, I 50 to 4 p. m.; p:.:.ianshlp, 4 to 4.1S p. m. Thursdsy: High si l.ool exstnlnatron. rhetorte, t a. m. Jelka Home from Bast Oldrlch Jellen of the city clerk's office hss returned front a visit :0 ths east, where he went with Frank Kehs, who was on hie way to Frasu : o represent the Bohsmlsn turners 5' Or i e n International contests. He- Have am TT -f Jfffth doesn't tell you to ILS LI I ILL I U II f druff. Stop. UIUbi Ulr. I MM WsaaSlUSUis formal. s ALL 17 fl 171 F M I - - v lis aa t M SUFFER from the time physical disturbances, nd the nature of their duties, In many cmt, quickly drift them into the horror of all kinds of female complaint, orjranic trouble, ulcera tion, falling and displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression canning backache, nervousness. Ir ritability, and sleeplessness Women everywhere shonld re member that the medicine that holds Ath record for th largest number of actual cure of female 11U l Vegetable Comobiind of Iem18 lUness are in vitedto write vmKv Awr uitij ua iwen v ha n,k...i 1 . r .' guide fore coming home Mr. Jellen visited New Tork, Washington, the Jamestown exposi tion and a number of other points. Frank Reha leaves Pkris Tuesday night for Prague. Ths Americans spent several days tn the French capital and on Sunday gave an exhibition. The party will probably re turn In September. 4 per osnt interest on deposits Is a lib eral rat, and with the savings bank re strictions, mskes ths City Savings Bank an ldal dspository for frugal people. Ho, Pay Dirt That Time Oeorge Ander son, colored, thought he had struck a paying gold mine in the Modol Steam Laundry, Eleventh and Dodge streets Saturday, but went prospecting Once too often. According to the evidence be stole a bundle of clothing from the laundry office when no one was looking and sold It, then returned for more. Thereli lay his fatal error and he was soon hesded for jail In charge of Detective Maloney. Judge Crawford sentenced him to ten days In jail and the stolen articles were recovered. Paring- Being Pushed The Barber As phalt Paving- company Is rushing work on Harney street, between Twentieth and Twenty-seventh streets. At the last meet ing of the council the city engineer was In structed to do the work, as the contract with the asphalt company had axplred by limitation. Before the engineer could be notified of the action of the council the company had stone crushers on the street and work started In earnest. Under the circumstances the engineer did nothing, as the work can be done cheaper by the com pany than by the city, and there will be no legal complications when the work la finished. Arresting tot Blsklng Safety Seafaring men who spend much of their time on the water hardly know how to aot when they reach shore, but this was not considered sufficient for Frank WUson and Laura Davis, why they should crawl Ninder freight cars and risk Instant death, after returning from a trip on an excursion boat Sunday, hence the police locked them u5- Tn.JW0. fuPd .String of oars Im peding their progress uptown . from ' the docks, and though the cars , were being switched around by an engine, they crawled under, and a policeman arrested them. The esse was postponed for hearing on Tuesday. v Case of Booking the Kid J. F. Luta, saloonkeeper at 1302 South Twentieth street, will be tried Wednesday In police court on a charge of violating the Slo eumb law by keeping his place of busi ness open on the Sabbath.. The complaint against him will be msde by Captain Dunn and Officer Wooldrldge of the police de partment. It Is ssld the officers walked Into the saloon Sunday afternoon ami I Aits went out of the door and up the street regardless of the heat of the day at a pace too great for the men of the law and got away. He was arrested Mon day, however, and taken Into court. Beer bottles and partly filled glasses were se cured as evidence sgalnst Luts. alt to Defend Patent The arguments on the application for an Injunction In the case of the Alsop Process company against F. O.- Naylor and Clarence L. Oerrard for Infringement of letters patent were heard before Judge W. H. Monger in the United States circuit court Mondsy morning. The eomplalnt charges the defsndsnts with In fringement of the letters patent Issued to John Andrews and Snyder Andrews of Belfast, Ireland, for Improvement In treat ing, aging and bleaching flour, which patenta are now owned by the plaintiffs. The sttorneys for the plaintiffs are Liv ingston Glfford of New Tork, Oeorge W. Rea of Washington. D. C, and Bruce S. Elliott of St. Louie. Those for ths defense sre George P. Barton and Oeorge E. Folk of Chicago. Jnst Collecting Pees Hugh Alexander, porter at the Masco Nomo Mutual club, an organisation of colored men upstslrs at Fourteenth and Douglas streets, was accused of pouring" out some sort of bev erage Bunday and was taken from the club to the city Jail on- the theory that the Slocumb law had been violated. The of ficer thought he saw money exchanged, but J. L. Oalnes, president of the club, explains this by saying the members were simply paying their fees and that tt was this money that was changing hands President Oslnes ssys the club neither tolerates gambling nor drinking In viola tion of the law. City. Prosecutor Daniel filed no clmpllnt, maintaining It was a matter for the county attorney to look after. Announcements, wed am a- stationerr and calling cards, blank book snd msgasln , binding. 'Phene Doug. A. I. Root. Ino. NO POLITICS IN CIVIL SERVICE PrwMtsi Ferblsls . lay Serb. Oorrs saeat Serves t e Dabble la Game. President Roosevelt has Just Issued sn executive order through Attorney General Bonsparte directing that no person in ths executive civil service shsll use his official authority to Interfere with or Influence any election. An order of a somewhat similar ! rharscter was Issued last year by Attorney ' General Knox, with the further sdmonltlon . thst such officials should not act as ctislr. i men of conventions, or engage In any man. 1 ner In the collectlonof funds to be devoted to political purposes. ', Aaaoyiag od untidy, isn't ii? And worse, gtlll, it Invariably leads to bald ness! Ask your doctor what to do. See If bo doesn't tell you to uso Acer's Hair formula, vureadao- rrO., Lew PAPA CY PLEADS NOT GUILTY Desperado Arraigned tn Federal Court and Ordered to Oklahoma. ACCUSED OF SEVERAL MURDERS t'esared at Lsine Grading fsms Tip from Old Arqnala tanee. Who Recites His Career. 'Papa-Cy." alias Silas Pickett, the colored desperado and fugitive murder from Oklahoma, who was arrested In the colored quarter of the Kilpatrlck grsdlng csmf), at the Lane Cu.t-off. Bunday morn ing by United States Deputy Marshall Logan Eammons and Detective 8teve Ma loney, on an old complaint Issued by the United Slates commissioner at Muskogee, Ind. Ter., In October, 1904, for the murder of another colored man named "Waller The Kid," at a railroad grading camp, September IX 19"5, about fifteen miles from Muskogee, pleaded not gully on ar raignment In federal court Monday morn ing. There was never any doubt for a mo ment of Papa-Cy's arrest at the grading camp, except as to his positive Indentl flcatlon by the officers, to whom hs wss sn utter stranger. Carey Howard, an other negro, who has known Papa-Cy for the past fifteen years, gsve the author ities the Hp for the murderer's presence st the Kllpstrlck grsdlng csmp. be being a witness of the killing of "Walter the KJd" two years ago. Plebda Not Gellty. Papa-Cy was arraigned before United States Commissioner Anderson Monday morning. He entered a plea of not guilty, but declined to have anything to say. He is a low browed negro of brutal cast of features and bears sll the marks of the desperado. According to Howard's story he gets his name Papa-Cy, from the sprinkling gray in bis hair. Aside from the killing of Walter the Kid he has killed several other persona to Howard's certain knowledge, three In Louisiana, one or two in Texas and has attempted the murder of several otliors. He wss for some years smployed as a stevedore on Mississippi river steamboats and has nu merous crimes charged to him while so employed. Pspa-Cy also Is ssld to have been a notorious despersdo in and about Fort Smith, Ark., where he has had nu merous encounters with federal officers for violation of the United States laws, but was always sharp enough to elude arrest Some Work np North. He wss recently employed on the Irriga tion ditch work In the North Platte coun try and whilo there got Into a row with a boy called Kid Lewis and cut him up des perately. Lewis wss sent to Kansas City to be sewed up in one of the hospitals there, and Howard does not know whether he ever recovered from his injuries or not. Papa-Cy shot a colored woman while at work on the North Platte ditch, but she recovered from the wound. The last that Howard saw of Papa-Cy was in the North Platte country until he came to work on the Kilpatrlck contract a few weeks ago. Papa-Cy was with a gang that followed ditch work and was always In more or less trouble, though his gang was loyal to him, and threatened to make away with anyone who ever told on him, so Howard says. Howard claims that while he was not particularly afraid of Papa-Cy, he was always In dread that Papa-Cy would kill him for what he knew of hla former ca reer. Killing: of Walter tae Kid. . The killing of "Walter the Kid" Is de scribed by Howard as wanton. "The Kid hd a, woman at the camp near Muskogee," said Howard, "and Papa-Cy concluded he could get the woman if he would kill the Kid. So he went to his tent one morning about 9 o'clock and called the Kid out and opened up on him with a 4K-ca1lber pistol. The shot struck the Kid on the back of hts head and plowed a fur row up through his scalp, but did not kill him. The Kid started to run end Papa-Cy shot at him again, striking him in the left groin. The Kid crawled over to the hay pile and me and two or three others went to help him, when Papa-Cy came up to him again and began beating him over the bead with the butt of his pistol. We ways all pretty badly scared, and as the white folks didn't seem to take a hand In the matter, we ran away. Papa-Cy said he might Just as well finish htm. The Kid died about I o'clock that day." Wilt Co to Oklahoma. At his hearing before Commissioner An derson Mondsy morning Papa-Cy was re manded to the Douglae county jail and an order of removal to the Oklohoma Jurisdic tion wss Issued by Judge W. 11. Munger. Pspa-Cy will be taken to Muskogee to be turned over to the federal authorities Monday evening or Tuesday morning. Papa-Cy waa taken to the city jail Mon day morning and photographed and his Bertlllon measurements taken for future Identification. M. E. SMITH & CO. IN NEW HOME Bl Firm' Moves Warehouse Stock Into Balldlna at NJatk aud Farnam. M. EL Smith Co., the wholesale dry goods house, began Its warehouse buainess from Its new quarters at Ninth and Far nam streets, Mondsy morning. Saturday and Sunday were spent In moving the stock of open goods from the old place at Eleventh and Howard streets to the new building. It wss a piece of awlft work. More than 100 men were engaged In moving the goods from eighteen rooms, each 0xl20 feet and placing them In the new building four Mocks sway. The work was accomplished with the loss of only half a day from the regular business namely, Saturday morning. ' The new quarters of the company are two Immense and powerful buildings each nine stories high and 133 feet square. The lower five stories of the building at Ninth and Douglas streets will be ueod for the company's factories and the upper floors for the warehouse stocks. The gen eral offices are still in the old building, but will be moved aa soon as the fixtures are Installed, which will be some time this week. ORIENT UKES UNCLE , SAM Cklaa and Japan Friendly, Says Joseph Haydea oa Retara from There. "China Is a country of possibilities and probabilities," ssld Joseph Hayden. who with his niece. Miss Lucille Hayden, has for the lest three months been traveling tn Japan and China. "That country was a surprise to me on account of Its magni tude. There Is mors and mors demand each year for American goods In both China and Japan and ths countries all seem most friendly to America and Americana" Both Mr. Hayden and Miss Hsyden re turned greatly Improved In health and looklug brown from their trip across the Pacific, which was msds on the magnifi cent Hill liner Minnesota. "That is ths finsst boat I ever saw," aald .Mr. Hayden, "and It Is officered entirely j with American men. who were always most courteous, "While la Cktna I talked with Bishop Bashfort. the Methodist bishop to China, who wss sn old schoolmate of mine, and he said he was able to see vast transforma tions tn China In .the last few vun tn commerce. Industry and religion. "We landed In Seattle the day the Omaha boosters arrived there and spent one day with them. Thev were receive,! cordially and gave the Imrreenkm of being Just what they were, model representatives of one of the loading metropolises of the country. I bad never met Governor Sheldon before, but could not help but be Impressed with his fine bearing and mnnly appearance. He could not help hut Impress others In the same msnner. for Ms address and bearing caught the fnncy at the first glance. "I still hsve my tickets to Msnlla In my pockets, ss It was so hot we derided to cut out that country from our Itinerary." OUR JIM INVITED tTaRIZONA Mayor Dablmnn Is irxrd to Visit the Poetical City of Tomb stone. The fame of Mayor Dahlman has reached Tombstone, Aria., and has struck a re sponsive chord In the soul of A. Went worth, the mayor of the Arizona town, who, between official acts, conducts a bil liard hall, as the real successor of "Poor Old Costello," whose fame need not be re cited to persons wtio-tinvi hai occasion to stop at Tombstone. Mayor Dahlman is a stockholder In the Arizona Gold Mining and Milling company, of which John Wyatt of Colorado Is presi dent. There will be a meeting of the stockholders at Tombstone July IS and Mayor Wentworth desires Mayor Dahlman to visit the southwest. He writes: "Now, I was wondering If you could not combine your business with pleasure and let some of the other boys ride herd a while and you come down and visit us I know you would enjoy it very much. We have a great big range down here, no fences, no grazing restrictions and nobody sitting on the fence tallying your herd. It Is not customary to close herd on this range, but. nevertheless. If you'll come down we ll give you the exclusive use of our corral as long ss you want It and a duplicate key to our back door. Mayor Dahlman hns returned from a visit to Laporte. Ind., where he took part In the ceremonies marking the movement of the first train over the Chicago & New York Electric Airline railroad, of which he Is a part owner. He probably will not go to Arizona. The mayor speaks In high terms of the prospects of the new road and says It will pass through the new Indus trial city whloh the United Btates Steel corporation Is building near Chicago. "Conditions In Indiana seem to be pros perous," said he. "Just to see the country I took a thirty-mile drive from Laporte to a station on another road, where I started on the return trip. Wheat looks fine, but I saw no corn better than that at home. None of the corn on the line between here and Laporte is over four Inches high, but small grata all seems to be In good con dition." The Grand Trunk Ritllwnr Systen Will Sell Special Kxcorslon Tickets to Philadelphia, Pa July 12 to 1(1 Saratoga, N. T.f. Certain dates In July and September Norfolk, Va. (Jamestown exposition) Dally to November 30 Toronto, Ont. June 1 to September 30 Montreal, Que June 1 to September 3(i Halifax, N. S June 1 to September 30 Tcmnsam!, Ont......!. June 1 to September 30 Muskoka Wharf. Ont., June 1 to September JO Boston, Mass., aqd Portland, Me., Certain days In July, August and September Full particulars of ttie most Interesting routes' in America, fsres, limit of tickets, stopover privileges and a s.ipply of d scriptlve publications will be sent on appli cation to Geo; W. Vaux, A. O. P. & T. A., 135 Adams sireer Chlcsgo, 111. An interesting, demonstration of the Advo Electric tjooking will be given dur ing the opening of the T. M. C. A.'a beau tiful new building, in the offices of the Electrlo Light company, east entrance, from Saturday, Xune 15, to Saturday, June 22, afternoon an devenlng. Ladies will be particularly Interested la the modern electric utensils., as well as In the daiaty Advo luncheon which will be served. Ail welcome. Do It Now. Now is the time to get rid of your rheu matism. Tou can do so by applying Chamberlain's Pain Rnlm vin. ... : . . . . u n r, uui of ten are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or chronic rheumatism, and j yield to the vigorous application of this liniment. Try It. Tou sre certain to be delighted with the quick relief which It affords. For sale by all druggists. A Core for Unt Back. If you are ever troubled with pains or lameness In the muscles of your back uso Chamberlain's Pain Balm and they will quickly disappear. Mr. Alexander Vlollette of Vulcan, Mich., ssys tt Is the best lini ment he ever used for lame back. For sale by all druggists. If you have anything to trade advertise It in the For Exchauga commns of The Bee Want Ad page. Baliaiaax Permits. Tj. F. Frszell, Forty-eighth and Pierce frame dwelling, $500; Byron Reed A Co., Twenty-second ond Burdette. frame dwell. Ing, J2.000; H. M. Hart, 4320 Corby, frame awoning, u, am. The Parmer's Wife Is Tery careful about her churn, flhs calda It thoroughly after using, and gives it a sun bath to sweeten It. iShe knows that If her churn Is sour tt will taint the butler that Is made In it. The stomach Is a churn. In the ftomvrh and digestive snd nutritive tracts are performed pro rases which are almost exactly like ths churning of butter. Is It not apparent then that If this stomach-churn Is foul It makes foul all which is put Into It? The evil of a foul stomach Is not alons the bad taste In the mouth snd the foul breath caused by It, but the corruption of the pure current of blood and the dissem ination of dUcnsa throughout the body. Dr. Pierce's l.olden Medical Discovery mskes tho sour and foul stomach sweet (t does for the stomach what the washing snd sun bath do for thxehurn absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting ele ment. Iu this way it cures blotches, pi m plea, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, tores, or open eating ulcers snd all humors ordisease arising from bad blood. If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In yourmouth, coated tongue, foul breath, sre weak and easily tired, feel depressed snd despondent, hsvo frequent headaches, dirty sttacks, gnawing or distress In stoin sob, constipated or Irregular bowels, sour or bitter risings sfter eating snd poor appetite, these symptoms, or any consider able number of tliem. Indicate thst you arc uffcrituf from !ilioiiuo, torpid or laiy liver with the nsual accompanying Indi gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant at-rangtaienta. SCI. r2 r"ll'lr,ii',i Ifl IhSiii'iugjU That this Is absolutely true will be readily proven to your satisfaction If you will but mail a postal card reouest tollr. R. V. I'leree. Buffalo. N. Y.. for a fre4 copy of his lok!et of .itrsrts from the standard medical suthoriiie. giving the names of sll the Ingredients entering iiiw nis woria-iamea meiiiciiio and f I. ing what the rr.ot eruloaat medical ass of Wissl have r.e.-n JlTfuTiiL li.-T. l.armot.looTs Dr. i'i"'- ' M.-im PAXTON & GALLAGHER START Wholesaler. Sink Caisson for Their I XT-... T.vv: t:i j: I CONCRETE FOUNDED ON BED E0CK team Oerrlrk I aed la niacins Holds for FoandatlOB Pillar Wale Will Malatala Aay Welaut. Work wss begun Monday morning by the Capital City Brick and Pipe company sink ing caissons for the new Paxton A Galla gher building at Ninth and Jones streets, on ths site of the warihonso which col lapsed a few weeks ago. All the debris has been cleared away and the excavation sunk to the proper depth. The caissons will be of concrete and will be founded on bed rock, which varies from twenty-flve to fifty feet below the atreet. The holes for the caissons will be dug by means of a steam derrick. They will theti be welled up with planking and the concrete dumped In. By this means a foundstlon Is made which will sustain almost any weight. The reason for sinking the caissons Is that the aoll Is not all solid where the building Is to be erected. The lower two floors witl be of concrete snd aboVe that the construc tion mill be of heavy timbers. Excavation has been completed for the new Vinton school building and the con crete work will be begun Tuesday morning. The structure will be completed by fall George H . Coghan of Boston has arrived In the city for the purpose of superintend ing the erection of the new addition to the Henshaw hotel on Farnam street. He Is In the employ for this work of the Capital City Brick and Pipe company, which has the contract . A I lietn forced Concrete. The structure Is to be the first of Its kind In Omaha. It will have no structural steel In Its makeup but all, Including uprights, will be of reinforced concrete. Mr. Coghan Is an expert In this type of construction and will have full charge of the work. Some of the largest buildings In the country have been built by this method. One, Just com pleted In Pittsburg, Is sixteen stories high. I The Hefishsw building will be so eon- I structed that its height can be Increased to , eight stories at any time the owners may desire. The excavation has been nesrly completed and the contractors expect to begin work with the concrete this week. They expect to push the work at the rate of one story every fifteen days. Work wss also begun Monday morning on the substation of the electric light and power company at Twenty-seventh and Lake streets. All these buildings will be constructed in the shortest possible time. The contract ors have made arrangements to employ three shifts of workmen on the Paxton A Gallagher building, working by electric light at night and carrying the structure up almost as fast as the concrete will set. CUPID LOSES WITH COURT . Oettlnic Married Does Not Excnse Man from Serving; on Jory, A new Jury panel reported for duty In district court before Judge Troup Monday morning and more than the usual re quests to be excused were made especially by farmers, who are anxious to take ad vantage of the present fair weather to bring up their back work. Judge Troup made the usual announcement, however, that none but statutory excuses would go. P. J. King, an Insurance man, who waa on the Jury last spring that acquitted Jos Warren of the charge of murdering Nels Laos ten, waa one of the applicants to bs excused. " He found his service was a little more than the statutory period of one year and he was hot excused. "Judge, I am going to get married June 28 and Just have to get exoused a few days at least," said another juror. "All right," said Judge Troup, "when the time comes we will let you off a few days." "I am an ice man and I simply have tn get away to take care of my business," pleaded another Juror. "Nothing doing," said the Judge, A few minutes later the same man ap peared with those who were trying to be excused on the grounds they were over the statutory age of 60. "Sixty years old." said the Ice man the second time. "I came to this county In U0 and I was 25 then." Judge Troup told him again to step aside and a few mlnutea later he appeared again. "I guess I was mistaken about the age," he said. "It doesn't figure out like I thought It did at first." He was not excused. WYOMING CROPS AND SOIL Conditions A Ian a (he Barllnartoa Benefited by General Heavy Rains. The nurllngton cron and soil renort fn the district of Wyoming for the week end ing June IB shows heavy rainfall on mi divisions, with an average precipitation of about one and a half inches. On the Alli ance division wheat la doing well, with prospects for an average crop, and warm weather is helping the wheat on the other divisions. Borne damage Is reported on the Guernsey line on account of hail. Oats are doing well and the warm weather and the condition of the soil have been favorable. On the Sterling division the Indications now are the yield will ex ceed that of last year. Corn plowing has begun on the Alliance division, but some replanting was neces sary. The soil has been too wat for m. tlvatlon on the Sterling division, but as a general thing the stand Is good. Potatoes are doing well on all divisions, aa in sugsr beets, although scarcity of help Is making cultivation alow. Meadows and pastures are rrowlna- fast Grass is a heavy growth and live stock of all kinds Is in good condition. Ths first cutting of alfalfa will not be quite as good as ususl, because of the wet weather n.. ports from the Bherldan division still n- aicate a gooa crop or wool, which Is com ing In generally along the line. Bhearin. Is well under wsy and will continue for some time. SALE OF CREIGHT0N STOCK Petition Filed Aaklagr Leave to Dis pose of Some Mlsiog Coaa pany Shares. A petition wss filed Monday afternoon In county court by the administrators of the John A. Crelghton estats asking leave to sell M.CjO shares of stock In ths Wabash Mining company and distribute the pro ceeds among the beneficiaries under the will. In the petition it is stated that owing to the difference In value of various stocks and other personal property belonging to the estate It will be impossible to make an equltubl division among the beneficiaries without selling the property. It Is stated that Count Ciulghton paid 150,000 for the stock and hud paid 1117,074 In assess ments befopi his death. Since his death the admlnlalrstors hsve been called on to pay two assessments of t.9uu each. Milton T. Barlow and W. A. Paxton hav been appointed to appraise the property. Bee Want Ads tor Buslnesa Boosters. $10 Jumper Suits OM g" js3 3 (A liVil EXPOSITION The low rate excursion tickets on sale by the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY. On account of the Jamestown Exposition afford one of the finest opportunities to visit the Atlantic Seaboard that has been offered the traveling public in many years. Special routings and side trips provide for visits to Niagara Falls Lake Chamolain The St. Lawrence Hudson River Trip Adirondack's The Catskiiis Berkshire Kills and various seaside and mountain resorts Direct connections are made in Chicago by the Chicago & North-Western Ry. with trains of all lines east. , e m Mm NWIM n $35 to Norfolk, Va., and Return Daily until November 30th, on account of James town Exposition. Tickets good fifteen days. $43.95 for sixty day round trip ticket. $50.50 for ticket good to return untilDecember 15. Choice of routes and stop-overs east of Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee (SL St. Paul Railway Three daily trains from Union Station, Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago. The Chicago Special leaves Omaha 7:55 a. in., arrives Chicago 9:30 p. m. The Overland Limited at 8:35 p. m;, arrives Chicago 9:25 a. m. The Chicago Express at 5:45 p. m.; ar rives Chicago 8:35 a. m. Jamestown folder and complete information about routes, stop-overs and train service free. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. 1524 Farnam Street, Omaha. Railroad Company Announces that stop-overs will bo permitted at all stations to holders of JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION TICKETS both going and returning. No ohange of cars on the Erie, Chicago to New York. Apply to your local ticket agent, or, H. C. noiaotra, A. ti. f. A., BBB Ruilway Ex change, Chicago. Bee Want Ads FOR $6.20 (Exactly Like Cut) Will be soU to mail order customers only. Here is a chance for our mail-order customers to get one of the most popular oar. nents of the season for less than the goods would cost. This Suit is made of an excellent wool material, in beautiful new black and white, brown and white, and gray cheeks. rtaa 15 gnre platted skirt finished with straps. Would be cheap at $10.00. Rtlurn mi ear expense anJ gef money biKk if not tatirfaclty. Vhrnyou ocder ask r f Of) for Special Suit No. I O A HA. Chautauqua Atlantic City Hew York City Boston Philadelphia Washington Baltimore For rates, tickets and full information apply U TICKET OFFICES 1401-140$ Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. awmill' lisiinssnf twmsauan.im. 1 I Produce Result? m