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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1907. Orchard & Wilhelm 4UNI6-1S South 16th St. Saturday Specials Free Cooking School Free Cooking School MOTES SO C HOME I0IES ON OMAHA SOCIETY deception and Dance Given by Ilr. and Mrs. Colpetzer. oRIDE AND GROOM HONOR GUESTS treat Trtmplrri at Conntrr Club, Is Largely Attended and la the Leading; Feature of the Dar. A prominent event of the week wn the large reception and dance given by Mr. and Mri. Frank Colpetzer at the Country club In honor of Mosher. Colpetzer and hla bride, who have recently returned from their wedding thip. The club rooms were beautifully decorated with palms, hydren gias and asters. Supper was served at email tables, each one having for a center piece a basket filled with asters, different colors prevailing at the various tables. In spite of the Inclemency of the weather about lot guests were present, who were enthuslnstlc In welcoming the young couple home, many not having seen Mrs. Colpetier for several years, as she has been spending a great deal of her time traveling In Uurope. v Freccding the reception and dunce given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colpetzer Miss Mortense Clarke gave a dinner In the green foom at the. club, which included Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark of Chicago. Miss Ethel Tukey, Miss Marlon Conned, Ross Towle, Robert Turns and William Schnorr of Council muffs. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cotton also dined at the club. At the Clubs. Among those who will give dinners at the Country club Saturday evening are Mr. and Mrs. George Redlck, who will have twenty-seven guests; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Low, seven: Karl Gannett, six; A. L.. Reed tight and Mr. Miller eight. Reservations for dinner at the Field club lor dinner have been made by J. W. New man, who will have six guests; B. W. Thapln, six; J. A. Munroe, ten; H. D. Frederick, four; J. A. Sheahan. five; G. W. Hoobler. four, and Miss Fannie Pratt, five. Mrs. J. A. Munroe will entertain twenty guerts at luncheon at thnj Field club Satur day, and Mrs. F. E. White will have twelve quests. Miss Mills entertained at a luncheon of twelve covers Friday at the Field club. Mrs. II. B. Brlshlo gave -a small din ner at the Field club Friday evening. Among those who will entertain at din ner Saturday evening at the Happy Hollow elub wi:i be: Mr. and Mrs. L,. M. Talniage, who will have eight guests; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers, seven; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McLaughlin, alx; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rus sell, five; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby, six; Mr. and Mrs. N. B Freeman, seven. Mrs. H. I. Adams entertained Friday at the Happy Hollow club In honor of her guest, Mrs. C. 1.. Mickey of Jackson, Minn. Her table was brightened with, purple and white asters.' Covers were laid for Mrs. C. L. Mickey, Mrs. L. Mickey, Mra. M. Blair, Mrs. Adams, Miss Eleanor Welch and Master Marlon Adams. Mr. H. M. Rogers gave a dinner at the club Friday evening when he will en tertain eight guests. Sorority Pledarcs. This season a large number of young women from Omaha left for Lincoln to attend the VnlVersHy of Nebraska. Prev ious to their departure, however, the dif ferent sqrorltles gave large "rushing" parties In their honor. All of the parties practically Included the same crowd, so ever since their departure for school con siderable doubt and . suspense among the various sororities to know Just which of Grand Millinery Opening Today A Beautiful Rose , Given Freo to Every Visitor First Important Showing of Fa.ll Styles You should take this opportunity to view all that is beautiful and up-to-date in Fall Millinery. The store has been beautifully decorated with palms and flowers for this impressive event and every visitor today will be presented with a beautiful rose. You will not be asked to buy a thing we simply want your presence and an oppor tunity to show the gorgeous creations we have in stock. And we've so linked the elements of style, variety and popular prices that no one will have cause to find fault. No matter what your price limit or circumstances may be, whether you seek the most laborate Paris creation or the simplest "streety" affair of moderate cost, we are equipped to meet the demand, fashionably, correctly and at the lowest price consistent with high grade materials and artistic work. Today's the day be present view the new styles see our beautiful store get a souvenir. RILEY SISTERS, '317 So. 16th St. the several girls would become members 1 of their particular society. Their decision In almost every case was made this week. The Delta Gammas succeeded In pledging Miss Ruth Rlnehart, Miss Irene Jaynes. Miss Margaret Guthrie and Miss Dorothy Rlngwalt. , The Kappa Alpah . Thetns pledg-d Miss Alice McCullough, Miss Grace Rohrbough and Mies Mary Fahs. Two of the other young women, who have been Included in all the parties, were Miss Ola Belle Hervey and Miss Mayone Thompson, but they are still undecided as to Just which sorority thev will Join. t Bridal Shower for Miss Miller. Mrs. Asa Hunt gave a miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 at her home Thirty-first and Woolworth, In honor of Miss Ethel Miller, whifse marriage to Dr. Hewitt Waggtiner will take place Sep tember 26. The rooms were profusely dec orated with palms and golden glow. In the dining room where refreshments were served, the table appointments were sug gestive of a bride. The centerpiece was a low mound of pink roses tied with pink satin ribbon. White tulle was artistically festooned on the tsble and the plate cards were heart shaped designed with cupid and his arrow. Those present were Miss Ethel Miller, Miss Carrie Annld, Miss Ada Sar gent and Miss Cherry Wells of Council Bluffs, Miss Mildred Merrlam, Miss Mit chell, Miss Hills, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. i Smith, Mrs. Henry B. Lemere, Mrs. David McCully, Mrs. Kelson Rich, Mrs. Randolph Carter and Mrs. Augusta Mustek. Mr. Herman Mets and Mr. R. W. Vlerllng entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the Rome hotel In honor of Miss Ethel Miller, one of the September brides. Those! present were Miss Miller, Miss Pesnnette Heimshelmer of Glenwood, la., Miss Carrie I Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clarke, Dr. I Waggoner, Mr. Herman Meti and Mr. i Vlerllng. The same party occupied a box at the Boyd afterwards. I Come and Go Gossip. Mr. Frank Brown, Miss Ella Mae Brown and Mrs. Clayton left Thursday morning i for Kansas City to attend the Llllls-Clayton wedding. Dr. Frederick Lake left Thursday evening for Milwaukee to Join his wife and chil dren, who have been spending some time , with Mrs. Lake's parents. They will visit different eastern points before returning , home. ! Mrs. John A. McShane, Miss Mary Lee McShane and Miss Bessie Brady expect I to leave the latter part of the week for i Chicago, where they will spend the week ! shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Brady, who are j en route from the east will Join them, Mra Brady spending several days with them , while Mr. Brady will come directly home, i Mrs. Russell Harrison and daughter and ! Miss Edwards left for the east yesterday afternoon. Earl H. Burket. Herbert Hayes of Schuyler, Rev. Mr. Biggs and Jack Webster left last evening. The en tire party will meet In Chicago. Mr. Burket and Mr. Hayes will go to Hamilton college to enter Colgate academy, and Rev. Mr. Biggs will go there, his old home, for : a visit, while Mr. Webster will leave the ' party at Hanover, where all will stop. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Hamilton returned j Thursday from a sojourn of several months In Wyoming, Montana and South Dakota. I Mrs. C. I Mickey of Jackson, Minn., ar rived Wednesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Adams. I The Original Bridge club, which was to I have met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Cotton, has been postponed until the latter port of October, owing to the absence from the city of several of the members. Includ ing Miss Mildred Lomax. Miss Ella Mae Brown and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Christie will give a progressive high five party Saturday evening at their home. EM North Nine teenth street. Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Amy Jenn Arthur to Mr. Julius Augustus Psyles. The wedding took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur. Rev. J. W. Conley ofTlclsted. The bride was at tended by her neloe. Miss Mnble Moltby of Cleveland. Mr. Grey Smith was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Sayles have gone on a wed ding trip and will be at home to their friends nt 203 Trmpleton street after No vember 15, ONE HAND EMBROIDERED COAT Beautiful Feature of Jtftv for Fall Wear Is Waistcoat. Model A beautiful hand embroidered waistcoat Is a feature of new model. This model has a coat of medium length, and Is semi fitting or even a trifle looser than that phrase Implies. Its chief charm Is In the excellence of Its lines, the coat being cut away In a very graceful and becoming curve, and big pocket pieces, cut to follow the snme curv ing line, being set on the sides. Large ornamental buttons finish these big pockets at front and back and one of the same handsome buttons fastens the fronts of the coat at the bust lino. Buttons Are Important In the trimming scheme thjs fall and are used In all sizes and grades of elegance. We have seen a number of pretty bodice and skirt 'models In chiffon, brondeloth and other soft light weight wools, with little buttons and simulated buttonholes set In long lines from waist to hem on the skirt and from shoulder to girdle on the blouse. A touch of embroidery or contrasting color In some form usually appears at the neck and somewhere on the sleeves, but the air of these little frocks is grace fully simple, though emanating, as the original modes do, from great makers their prices are a trifle staggering. The same Is true of many of the new models which, owing their charm solely to beauty of line, color and material and being almost devoid to trimming, appeal to the unlnltlazed as exceedingly simple and quite unworthy of the prices asked for them. One must pause to reflect that only an artist could so cut and hang and handle his stuffs as to get such perfection of line, and that for artist work one must pay artist prices. What Salt Will Do. Put damp salt on burns. It kills the pain. Dry salt and a brush will take dust off of velvet, plush, and heavy embroidery that cannot be washed. In making fruit pies, when they boil over, sprinkle salt in oven and it will not smell. Add a pinch of salt to starch. It wfll keep the Irons from sticking. Rub salt on griddle and It will not smoke. A little salt under tongue will stop nose bleeding. Salt on fingers when cleaning fowls, meat, or fish, will prevent slipping. Salt as a gargle wll cure sore throat. Salt in solution. Inhaled, Is good for cold in head. Salt in water Is the best thing to clean wlllowware and matting. Salt In oven under baking tins will pre vent scorching on the bottom. Salt puts out a fire In the chimney. Salt and vinegar will remove stains from discolored teacups. Salt and soda Is excellent for bee stings and spider bites. Salt thrown on soot which lias fallen on the carpet wll prevent stain. Salt thrown on a coal fire which is low will revive It. i Carina- for Ratt, If you have not a ratf"an beater take a strap In cleaning rugs. Never use a switch. Always sweep with fhe nap. You will find that your rugs will last much longer. Take a tiasln of warm water; put In half a cup of salt; then soak a newspaper In It. Tear It up In small lots; squeeze out and scatter over the carpets or ruga. They will take up all the pnrtlcles of dust and the result will be gratifying. V'sefnl Hints. A cedar chest can easily be made at home by taking any wooden chest or box that has been stained. Sprinkle Inside liberally with oil of cedar and on papers, put be tween cloths and keep closed. A clothes press with shelves can be sprinkled and also the walls. By keeping tightly closed will be as If made of cedar. If windows move hard melt a table spoonful of lard and pour a little between window frame and casing and also a little on the roller and rope. It works like magic. This Is a good thing to know when the frames are swollen from being closed during rainy weather. When baking apples baste them, often with their own Juice. This Is as essential for good resulys as to baste a roast. Mechanical Housewife. The busy housewife Is often called upon to do a little "mechanical work herself, and often It means driving a nail, remov ing bolls and fixing over some of the house hold machinery. Suppose the bolt on the I on the hinges refuse to be removed, then cover them with kerosene, leave for a while until the oil can penetrate the threads, and give a Jolt with a hammer. This Is the method used by machinists, and never falls to bring out the desired results. The glass stopper of perfume bot tles can be easily removed by pouring around the stopper a little olive oil. This method is better than beating the bottle, and Is ' less liable to break the stopper when removed. Dundee Woman's Clnb Bra-Ins Work. The Dundee Woman's club has held Its first meeting this season and It met with an encouraging outlook. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Humo, president of the club, and Mrs. John presided, the subject being English lit erature. Those present were: Mrs. D. L, Johnson, Mrs. John O. Yelser, Mrs. H. C. Baird, Mrs. Chlckering, Mrs. 3. E. Dodge and Mrs. Hume. The next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Balrd. Kitchen Index and File Cards. Among the business ofllce fittings are oak boxes with Index cards and a hundred file cards, which cost ninety cents. They are the best household filing arrangement to be had. Many women use them for recipes, because the card wanted can be removed and taken to the kitchen without carrying the entire book along. When new recipes are to be Inserted new cards are put into their right places. A Good Face Wasb. A quart of rain water mixed with cu cumber makes an excellent cosmetic. The cucumber must be a very ripe one, and It should be simmered down in fresh rain water. Afterwards strain the rain water, add a few crystals of powdered borax, and bottle for use. FIRE FROM GASOLINE STOVE Flames Are Small, but Do ( onslder. able Damage In South Omaha. A small but rather costly fire broke out In the rooms over J. G. Blessing's harness shop at Twenty-fifth and O streets. South Omaha. Friday morning. The fire was the result of a gasoline stove explosion. The rooms were occupied by J. J. Daly and James Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Loebman. The stove was In the kitchen of Mrs. Daly and the doors being open through the building, the north wind caused the fire to spread with great rapidity. In a minute or two the flames were bursting through the front windows. The Are de partment was on the ground promptly, but not before It was thought the building was doomed. The fire was not so hard to conquer as it looked, but most of the house hold goods were destroyed. Mr. Cunningham Is a barber with Sam Schrigley, and his baby was In the build ing. When he heard of the fire he was almost desperate until assured his child was safe. Mrs. Loebman was still in bed and came near having her way of escape cut off before she discovered her danger. Her rooms were wrecked and her clothing and that of her husband destroyed. For tunately no one was hurt either by the explosion or the fire to any serious extent. The loss will bo about $200 on the building and total on the furniture up stairs. Tho water damaged the harness and leather goods In the shop below but there was no damage by fire. The building and part of the furniture were covered by Insurance. t'sera of Quick Shine Shoe Polish aay It is the best and most laming polish they have ever used. It gives a polish to the leather and it won't rub off on the . clothing. A well satisfied .user is the best advertisement. CLUBS ASK CHEAP LICENSES Plan They Have Devised to Get 1 Around the Sunday Protal- tlou Matter. When the Board of Fire and Police com missioners meets Monday night a novel proposition will be presented to It by some of the people Interested in clubs, where liquor Is sold to members. The idea Is that the city council be requested to pass an ordinance permitting the ' issuance of licenses to such clubs at a rate lower than that required from saloons, where the gen eral publio can secure liquor. This request Is being formulated despite the fact that the statutes of the state fix tl.000 as the lowest price at which saloon licenses can be issued in cities of tho metropolitan class, but the people behind the movement declare that clubs were not contemplated by the legislature In the pas' sage of the law and that the council may have the right under its general powers to regulate this point. iMando Removs V Superfluous Hair Short sleeve gowns demand smooth white arms, free from hair growth. MANDO, the most de pendable depilatory known, will remove all hair without burn or scar. Accept no substitute. " Price. $1.00; samples, 10c. JOSEPHINE LEFEVRE l2cTV bold by lioaion Store Urug L. .u. I tm Tt.nn.lt Cc.nnni.nv Thtt Rll Tirusp ('o Drue- Co., Ujera-JjUloa liug Co. to 7-lnch , Fern Pish -(Like Cut) In beautiful ireen glazed designs, regu lar 60c values, spec ial for Saturday 19c only, each Ruffled Swiss Curtains 2 yards long, 42 inches wide, In pretty new patterns, dots, figures and stripes. Regular 1.G0 curtains, special Saturday only, per Pair $1.03 Window Shades. " A good shade, any color, 3x7 feet, for. . . ,40c Glance at these prices. They speak for themselves: $21.00 Velvet rug, 8-3x10-6 for $13.50 $25.00 Royal Wilton, 8-3x10-6 for . .$19.00 $18.00' Axminster Rug, 6x9-3 for .$14.00 $25.00 Brussels Rug, 9x10-6 for $20.00 $22.50 Axminster Rug, 8-3x10-6 for ... . $16.00 $33.00 Axminster Rug, 9-6x10-8 for ... . $26.00 i i if iilfl I'll i M Weathered Oak Clock (Like Cut) Stands 6-ft. high, 17-ln. wide, strikes the hour and half hour, frame made of solid oak, weathered finish, spec ial, each 8 11. BELGIUM SYSTEM OS 'PnOJiES Method of Disseminating Information Suggested in Omaha. WOULD BELIEVE MANY MINDS Ncntpiprr Office Are Overwhelmed nllh Inquiries, Especially Jot After Some Bin Event uf Interest. Next to the Information bureaus main tained by the telephone company It Is doubtful If more Information Is given out anywhere by telephone than from the news paper offices. Particularly Is this true right after some great event has occurred an election, a fire or a prize flght. Then tho newspaper telephones are kept busy with the queries of the curious. They come from all classes of people. Here Is a woman's voice naively asking five minutes after the polls are closed: "Would you please tell me who's elected?" When Informed that a small army of men will be kept busy at the highest pressure of which the human brain Is capable all night to find out who Is elected, 'she says "Oh!" as though this had never occurred to her. Other questions about the election range from the experienced politician who tersely Inquires If the returns are In from blank precinct of the blank ward on such and such a candidate down to the timid person who wants to know If Blank's elected and volunteers the Information that If he Is the rest of the ticket Is of no moment whatever. Prise Fights Draws Them. Most of the prize fights take place In the west. If the mill" Is scheduled to begin In San Francisco at 8 o'clock In the even ing queries begin to come Into the news paper office over the telephone as early as 8:31). People do not take Into consideration the fact that when It Is 8 o'clock In Omaha It is only 6 In San Francisco. "How's the flght goln' between Smashes and Biffem?" inquires the fight fiend. "Hasn't started yet," says the man at the telephone. "Frisco time Is two hours slower than ours, you know." Some times the Inquirer accuses his In formant of "stringing" him, but usually the reply is merely an "Oh, I never thought of that." The person who wants to discuss the pos sible outcome of an election or a fight In a sociable or argumentative way with the man who Is giving out information is a greut trial. 11 lk Intentions are good, but he is probably preventing many other anxious Inquirers from getting what they want os well as taking up an overworked newspaper man's time. Wild R amors. Rumors of assassination of the president or of great railway accidents get afloat sometimes and then the telephone In the newspaper office buzzei. Especially la this true in the latter case. Anxious, friends and .relatives of those who are away on a journey call up and in agitated tones ask to know the worst. It has been suggested that some such system as has been Inaugurated In Bel glum would be a good solution of the In formation problem. There several thou sand telephones can be connected by a. 'twist of the wrist" with one wire. A man makes this connection ut Intervals through the day and reads 01T the must Important news, local, national and world wide, that has occurred In that Interval. When this connection is made every tele phone on the line rings and people can take down their receivers and listen or not Just as they please. II. P. Kyner, manager of the Nebraska Telephone com pany, says such an arrangement could be made In Omaha with but little trouble o far as the mechanical part of It Is con cerned. The Bee Waal Ads are tbs Best Business Booster. 'Hassocks Made of the best Axminster", Body Brussels and Wiltons. Regular 75c baa socks. Special Saturday, each 39c -STOCK RUGS- Other Items Specially Priced Imitation of leajther couch, very large massive de sign with ruffle puff pleated sides, diamond tuft ed top, heavy carved claw feet, special $18.75 Rocker Large size, bent arms, high back, golden finish, imitation leather seat and back, special, at $3.25 Morris Chair Frame constructed of best quarter nawed white oak, hand polished, hair filled, re versible cushions, choice of color, an exception ally good value at $9.75 Iron Beds Just received a new assortment of the latest designs in iron beds in a variety of finishes. White with gold trimmed chills, pink and gold chills, the popular Vernis Martin finish, in c pro fusion of patterns at $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50 to $10 Dresser Solid oak, has two large and two small drawers with pattern French beveled mirror, substantially constructed golden finish, each, at $12.50 Chiffioner Solid oak five drawer chiffonier, brass trimmed, an excellent value at $4,90 Woven Wire Cots Prepare for Ak-Sar-Ben- Xew lot just received. Fine pencil weave fabric, fold ing cot, straight ends, each $1.25 SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED OST ERMOOR MATTRESS, made of patent elastic felt, fancy tickings, each. $15.00 TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Four-Story Brick BaJldlns; on Ilnr ney Street Goes (or Tbeyt Ameiit, The four-story and basement brick whole sale building at 1114 Harney street, now occupied by the Gate City Hat company, has been sold by the Milton Rogers estate to DeWItt W. Smith. The consideration was ,000. The tale was made by Payne, Bostwlck & Co., who In the last five years have sold to Mr. Smith $80,000 worth of property, including one store and flat build ing In the retail district and two ware houses In the heart of the Jobbing district. The lease of the Gate City Hat company runs for two years yet. The annual rental Is 12,100. The McCague Investment company has sold thirty-three feet of ground and a frame building at 1113 Capitol avenue to an Omaha resident whose name will not be made public at once. M. F. Martin has closed negotiations for the lot at the northeast comer of Eight eenth and Webster streets, buying It for S3.800 from J. E. Barney, executor. Mr. Martin owns the adjoining lot and will build a three-story brick flat building to cover one-fourth of the block. He Is hav ing plans prepared and the building will be erected this fall. Don't throw your tlm? away. If you happen to be out of employment, get em ployment. If you can do anything Just fairly well you need not be without plenty to do. Put a want ad In The Bee telling your qualifications and you'll soon be busy again. You are just the person some em ployer wants, and you'll find that employer if you take the right course. OMAHA PRODUCTS IN CHICAGO Local Manufacturers Continue to Press Their Goods Into nisTaer Cities' Own Territory. Omaha factories are reaching farther east every day and Chicago manufacturers must now reckon with Omaha competition In their very home town. M. E. Smith & Co. have Just sold some large orders of Omaha-made shirts and overalls In Chicago. Orders have been placed in Illinois towns this side of Chi cago every week or two for a long time by the traveleis of M. E. Smith & Co. and many Illinois merchants have bought the Omnha goods from the company's Chicago office. The company has ten travelers east of the Missouri river. The Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods com pany has Just landed two nice orders In Illinois towns for overalls and shirts made In its factory In the Oata City. This com pany works Iowa systematically and Is pushing eastward into Illinois. Both these dry goods concerns do a westward business clear to the Pacific coast in both their Jobbing and manufac turing lines. T.Ike Cut nit Ou-lniilnii leather, linen lined brass catches and fasteners: heavy leather straps and, handle. A regular I . 00 Suit Case. Special Saturday 1 5.. 5 Magazine Racks (Like Cut.) 12 Inches deep, 15 Inches wide, 40 Inches high, mado of solid i oak, weathered or gold en finish, five shelves, firmly constructed, spec ial Saturday, each at ........ . 1)12.03 ROMANCE ENDS IN SHAME Girl Cornea from Distant Italy Only . to Be Deceived by Jirr Suitor. The romance of Antnnia Turca, a rreti, i, a rretlv tly arrltrA Friday T" f AntonH, 17-year-old Italian girl Just recently from sunny Italy, culminated Fi the arrest at Council Bluffs of Manfedo, her affianced husband. Manfedo Is charged with a statutory offenne against his Intended bride, who Is under age. Dep uty Sheriff Stryker has gone to Council Bluffs to bring him to Omaha for trial. Antonla's sleter Is the wife of Manfedo's brother and It was through them the be trothal was arranged while the girl wan still In Italy. When arrangements . had been made for her marriage she was sent for with the understanding Manfedo nnd she would wed as soon as she arrived. She reached Omaha a month ago and since then has boon living with her slater, where Manfedo Is also a boarder. A few days ago Manfedo refused her demund that he carry out his promise to marry her and fled from Omaha. The complaint was filed ugalnst him in Justice Allstadt's court and he was located across the river. Cost Be per box you save J1.9S doctor's bill. Red Cross -- Cough Drops. TWO THOUSAND PER HEEL Amoant Bor Snes For from Itallroed on Which Ills Foot Wna Hurt. Claiming none of the mysterious gifts of Achilles, Edward E. O'Hearn, formerly a laborer for the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne apolis and Omaha railroad, values hla right heel at 2,000 In a suit brought against tho road In district court. He is a minor and suit was filed through hla father, Edward J. O'Hearn. The boy was employed to run a stationary engine, which operates the turn tablo at the round house. March I, 1906, he caught his heel between the sta tionary track and the section of the track on the turn table. The heel was badly crushed, he aays, and his Injury will be permanent. Health Economy Special for Saturday Only This beautiful high grade rocker, made In birch, mahogany and quarter-sawed oak. The very best construction, finished In the beet possible manner, hand rubbed and polished, SPECIAL Jr'OH SAT I'll DAY (exactly like cut) ccn 33.45 Miller, Stewart Detxtoa 413-15.17 South 16 IK Si. mi 3t