THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTIC ITiER 15. 1007,
It s public confidence that counts In a store's success. Not the bare statement of what they will do, hut the doing. This
achievement of promises Is the loadstone which draws the crowds of eager buyers to Haydcn's sales. Just such
matchless assortments and values as we offer Monday that has secured for us the confidence of the buying public
TNI RELIABLE STORE
iOc EMBROIDERIES
MONDAY AT 5c
Clean up of a biff Job 4 to
yard strips of Kmlrolderls
end Inverting. regular 10c a
yard valuta; on sale Mond.iy
at, a yard 5o
SOo Chiffons, Monday nt...95o
All colors for this cne day
only.
Elegant New Silks Greatly Underpriced
Monday's Silk Sale will be an interesting exhibit of the
season's newest styles; silks that are in vogue for now and
tse coming winter will be 'shown in amazing abundance.. No
where else in the west will you find such variety for selection
or such values offered.
THREE GREAT PURCHASES Including the newest
weaves and colorings from several of the best foreign and
domestic mills; elegant fall styles that would sell regularly
up to $1.50, including .-in black jkviu de so;e, black and
color taffetas, beautiful novelties and handsome plaids
on display in our Sixteenth street window Friday, Satur
day and Sunday grandest Silk Bargain IT Gr
eyer shown in Omaha, at DJC
On Silk Kquarp In Domestic Room
Remnants of black and colored
taffetas, black jicau de Hole,
failles, poplins, loulsinea, pean
de cygne and an elegant line of
novelties, worth regularly to l
yard, at 37 MfK
Choice I'laids for WalMs Colors
to match every shade of dress
goods, also fine line of striped
Bilks, twenty-five distinct pat
terns for selection; greatly un
derpriced Monday, at, yd..55
Muslins, Sheetings
and Linens
In our famous Domestic Room.
'e defy all competition In these
lines.
SB-Inch Sheetings, H'2c (trade So
36-Inch Unbleached Hliectlnn 6He
3-inch t'nblencli cl Shor-tlng. . . .7io
34-inch full lllcached Hheelings, 6ljO
3-lnch Sheetings 7$o
Hope MiiHlIn 9'o
Lonsdale ... 100
Fruit of the Loom lOo
Lonsdnle Cani'irlo lOo
Berkley Cambric IDo
8- 4 l'nhleach"d I.orkwoo'l ...... sOo
9- 4 Unbleached icltvnod 82-iO
10- 4 I'nhleaeY'd Lock wood JI4o
8- 4 Rleached Lickwo-.d 820
9- 4 Blenched Lockvnoi 8o
10- 4 Bleached Lockwnod 36o
42-Inch Androscoggin 13o
4S-lnch Androscoggin 16c
60-Inch Androscoggin 18o
9-4 Aurora Bleached BOo
81x90 Standard Sheets 73o
72x90 Crescent Sheets 390
POPULAR PSICB LI WEN DEFT.
Domestic Turkey Red Table iHinak,
fast colors ISo
Fine Mercerized 19o
Bleached Damask 19o
Fine Mercerized Damnak 35o
68-lnch pure Linen, bleached 39o
68-Inch fine Linen Damask 49o
70-Inch Irish Linen 89o
Renfrew Turkey Red 40o
160 All Linen Crash Bio
12c All Linen Crash 7-io
Cotton Crash 3Mo
28c Towels 13o
190 Cotton Towels So
lBc Cotton Towels 7'4o
18-Inch Diaper, per bolt 80o
20- Inch Dinner, per bolt SBc
21- ltw-h Diaper, per bolt BOo
24-Inch Diaper, per bolt BKo
J7-lnch Diaper, per holt 70o
Compare these prloea with any in
te-wn.
Neat chtffon checks, stripes, plaids
and dote, all regular 59c values;
on sale Monday at, choice. 45
$1.25 black dress and skirt taf
fetas, 36-Inch wide, Monday at,
ard 89
$1.50 quality Swiss dress taffetas,
36-inch wide, on sale at.gl.05
11.00 black taffeta, 27-inch wide,
fine heavy quality, at 75?
36-Inch black peau de sole, splen
did value at $1.25 yard; on sale
Monday only, at, yard 98
High-Grade Linen Dept.
In this department we carry
only the finest German and Irlrfli
Linens Imported direct by our
selves. 72-inch pure Irish Linen, full
bleached, better values than can
be bought elsewhere for $1 per
yard, our price, only 75
72-inch German Damask, extra
fine $1.00,
72-inch Irish Damask, superfine
grade $1.25
72-Inch Irish Damask, superfine
grade : $1.50
72-inch Irish Damask,- superfine
Itrade $2.00
72-inch special designs, superior
quality $2.50
72-inch finest Irish Damask made,
yard $4.00
We carry a grand line of fine Ta
blecloths, with napkins to match,
at, set, $50, $10, $7.50, $5, $4,
$3. $2 and $1.50
High grade Towels at. 75c, 60c,
50c, 39c, 25c and 19
Fancy Centerpieces from $25 to
only $1.00
Quilts in all the fine English and
French Marseilles and Satins, at
up from $10, $7.50, $5, $3. 10
and $2.50
WHITE GOODS DEPT.
St. Gall hand embroidered
Swisses, English Jacquards and
Fancies, Domestic Swisses and all
kinds of White Goods at less
money than elsewhere.'
Grand 7k Ribbon Sale
A general clean-up of our stock of Summer Ribbons at one
half to one-third regular retail prices; goods that sell regu
larly at 15o to 20c per yard, all go Monday at one price,
per yard 72C
Don't Mis3 This Splendid Opportunity
Popular Priced Wool Dress Goods
IR)M 25c TO $1.25 YARD
Third aisle, middle section, for children's school dresses,
ladies' tailor suits, evening gowns, etc.
Arnold's 36-inch Suitings,
at .. 19c
Tailor Suitings, Checks,
6tripes, worth up to 75c
at 39c
38-in. all wool Suitings, 39c
.52-in. all wool Suitings, 49c
$1 and $1.50 Suitings, 59-in.,
at 59c
59c French Overplaids, 39c
New Fall Handsome Novel
ties, worth 75c 49c
75c French Overplaids, 59c
$1.00 Plaids at 75c
Best Scotch wool plaids. . .$1.00
Best French poplin and serge
plaids, silk Leon a $1.00
52-inch broadcloth, all colors,
$11.50 grade $1.00
75c storm serges 49
75c batiste 49
$1.00 henrletta 75
$1.00 tailor suitings -G9?
The Leading Dress Goods House of the West
three large
Dress Goods
Departments
EXTRA 8PECIAU4
$7.50 Hearskins will
$6.50 Bearskins will
$6.00 nearsklns will
$5.00 Bearskins w ill
$4.00 Bearskins will
$3.00 Bearskins will
IX ItEARSKIXS.
Twice as many dress goods as the entire stocks of all the rest of Omaha put together High
Grade, second section; middle.
From 10 to 12 A. M. Monday All
black dress goods at $1.25 and up to
$7.50 yard (not over one dress pat
tern to a customer), at exactly half the
marked price. All goods marked In
plain figures.
From 2 to 4 P. M. All our high
grade colored dress goods, including
all evening shades, from $1.00 and up
(excepting Lansdowne) will go nt ex
actly half the marked price. Only one
pattern to a customer.
go at. . .
go at. . .
go at. .
go at. . .
go at. . .
go at. . .
S4.9S
94.50
$U.9S
$2.50
$1.98
High Grade Wash Goods Dept.
Here can bp found all the latest novelties In Fall Waist
ings, Fall Wrapper Goods, Fall Flannelette, etc., at prices
lefts than the manufacturer makes them today.
twilled
15C
18c Flannelettes,
back
Extra heavy Bath Kobe
Cloth, made in Germany,
regular price .39c, on sale,
at 190
15c Flannelettes, twilled
back 12 He
12 Flannefettes, twilled
back IOc
Silk warp dark Walstingn,
new 4bC
Silk warp Walstings, new
fall 250
French Ginghams, 59c, 39c
and 19
Extra heavy double faced
German Wrapper Cloth,
regular price 40c. . . 19
Anderson's Scotch Ginghams
at 25C
Genuine Amoskeag Apron
Checks 7C
Black Fancies, 60c, 39c. 25c,
19c, 15c and 12 H
High tirade Lining Dept.
Heatherblooni, LusCiaN,
Italians, Serges, Sleeve and
font Lining", all kinds of
tailors' and dressmakers'
trimming and findings,
away below the market price
Priced IVoo Dress Goods
In Our Famous Domestic RoomFrom iOc to $1.00 yard
Everything Is a genuine bargain New goods, odds
and ends and remnant of our finest Roods all clowd
out at a trifle of their value.
36-lnch Wool Novelties.
light colors 5e
3C-inch English Henriettas,
at 25C
36-iuch all wool Sacking,
at 35C
54-inch all wool Sackings,
at 4GC
4 6-lnch all wool Henriettas,
$1 grade 5f)C
60-iii(h Sailor Suitings, fine
'loth 50
40-inc h Storm Serges, all
'ool -39C
4 0-Inch Batiste, all wool,
t 39C
36-inch Keswick Suitings,
at 19C
36-inch Den Ken Suitings,
at 12HC
36-inch Bantry Cloth, at,
per yard 12 H C
G6-inch DaniBh Cloth, 19c
Over $30,000 worth of fine
wool goods to. close in
this department.
One More Day of the Sale or Sample Furs
On account of the tremendous demand for Sample
-1 n ... . 1 J mi.. J j n i , .
umiueuis we ua,u on xnursaay ana xriaay we nave De
cided to continue the sale Monday.
OVEH VOO HAXHSOME SAMPLE FIR GARMENTS STILL RE
MAINING, including genuine Seal, Near Seal, Beaver, Krimmer, Per
sian Lamb, Pony, Squirrel, Fox. Mink. Conev. etc.. etc. COATS.
Women's f7.R0 Silk and Net Waists,
In ecru, white and black, on sale
Monday at $3.95
Everything in Infants' and Chil
dren's Wear in our new Infants De
partment, Second Floor.
Children's Dresses, In plaids, fancies
and plain colors; sailor, Peter Thomp
son, French and other styles at $5.00
down to $2.98 and $1.9S
SCARF SETS, ETC., ALL ON SALE MONDAY' AT 25 to 83 PER
CENT REDFCTION FROM. REG I' LA II RETAIL Y'ALl'E.
It will only be a few days at the furthest until we must return
these garments to the manufacturers and selections should be made
at once. You'll never have a better chance to select high grade Furs
at a fcplendid having.
See Our Magnificent Display of
New Fall Suits
THE CROWN JEWEL SUITS are, If possible, more beautiful this
season than ever before, fully the equal in quality, finish and style
neauty or most jd&.uo buits and, as the name implise, the finest of
Fashion's Favorite faultless in fit. fashion and fabric, the best
$25.00
Elegunt Silk Dresses Unlimited vari
ety of style and color,-the most eco
nomical because strictly proper for all
occasions twelve months in the year;
look where you will, when you will,
you'll not fihd the equal of our as
sortment of matchless values at $50,
'$40, $35. $30, $25, $20 and ..$15
Women's Skirts of all descriptions; in
style and material a perfect assort
ment of the season's best style ideas;
attractive values, $18, $15, $12.50,
II" and $7.50
A World Renting Skirt Value at $5
A line of handsome skirts in Pana
mas, Serges and Cheviots, in the new
Fluffy Ruffles style; .values up to $S,
on special sale at $5.00
Women's $0.00 Silk Underskirts, now
on sale at , JRn.nS
values anywhere at
Ileaiitiful Tailor Suits that were man
ufactured to sell at $25, English
walking, English Derby, new Cut
away, Fluffy Ruffles, and c. score of
other fashionable styles, all newest
materials, In all the most wanted
shades, the finest assortment ai.'d
values shown in Omaha, at choice,
on'y $14.95
New Covert Coata In all the popular
fall styles, tans or blacks, hundreds
of garments to select from, splendid
values at $15, $12.50, $10, $8.30,
$7.50 and $5.00
Silk and Satin Rubberized Coats for
automobile and street wear, In all the
new plaids, checks, stripes and plain
colors; unmatchable assortment and
values, at $37.50 down to $25, $20,
18 CO and $15.00
Hayden's for Groceries
FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR (
The wholesale price of flour has advanced over 25 per
cent. We secured five carloads before the advance, and
we are going to do what we always do to our patrons,
give them the benefit of our shrewd buying. This flour
is made from the finest wheat grown, and guaranteed to
give satisfaction or your money refunded. The same
flour retails everywhere for fl.fSO to $1.00 sack, for this
great Halo only, we will sell it to our patrons per 48-lb.
sack, $1.25.
20 pounds best pure cane Granulated Sugar. .. .$1.00
12 bars best Family Laundry Soap . 25C
Blue Plums for CannlAg We have received one-half car
load of fancy Utah Blue Plums, the finest kind for pre
serving, packed four baskets In crate; while they last
we will sell them, per 4-basket crate $1.15
Single Basket, each 30C
The Last Week of the Jelly Grape Sale Large baskets
of fancy Concord Grapes for Jelly, per basket .... 19c
The regular advertised prices on all Fresh Vegetables, and
Fruits See us first for your Tomatoes, Peppers, Crab
apples, Peaches, etc., etc., for canning. Our prices are
always the lowest.
CUT PRICE SALE MONDAY
IN HARDWARE
2te large Enameled Di3h Pans,
Monday, each li'.io
16c all white enameled Drinking-
Cups J ",2 0
16c Enameled Wash Basins at,
rach 8Vjc
20c 6-qt. Milk 6r Pudding: 1'ann
at, each SVfec
-qt. Preserving Kettlta, en
ameled ShaO
3-qt. Sauce Puns, enameled, ut,
each S'.-ic
10c blue and white Enamcl 'd
Prinking- Cups tic
Toilet Paper, two rolls., ..6c
26c 4-qt., all white, Pudding
Pans llo
Large Galvanized Water Puila
worth 26c 19a
Large Galvanized Wash Tubs,
worth 98c, at 69o
Large heavy Wash Boilers,
copper bottom S6d
Extra heavy Wash Boilers,
copper bottom, worth $2.00,
each, at $1.19
Parlor Brooms, Monday ..15a
The O. K. Washing Machine,
worth $6.95, at $1.95
$6.96 Rotary Wash Machines
each, at $3.95
BIO 8H0 BALE
Toilet Paper, pot roll 2He
&c boxes Clothes Pins.... 2 Vic
Five sticks lc size Ceiling
Wax for 2Vic
5c boxes Tooth Picks ....2lc
6c boxes Carpet Tacks ...2Vfeo
6c Sure Catch Mouse Trapx, 2
for jjVio
Six sheets Tanglefoot for 2V4o
Large Sponges, lc and ...2 Vie
10c Strainers, wire 2Vio
Wire Card Hacks, worth 10c.
each, at 2Vio
5c Vegetable Brushes ....2 Ha
Shoe Polish, per can 2ViO
10c Wire Asbestos Stove Matts
at, each . 2 Vic
OTHER, BABOAINS MOXTDAT
Sliinola Outfits, brush, dauber
and polish 15c
15c Towel Racks, wooden, 7Vio
10c Mop Sticks, the best....5o
20c Dolly Wash Boards ...lOo
Nlekle plated Cuspidors ...o
4-qt. Tin Water Buckets, worth
20c, at So
Blue and white enameled Tet
Pots, worth 60c 2!5c
Hayden's for Garbage Cans.
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
Will
THE RELIABLK 8TRE
$3 ALL-OVER LACES
AT 98c
A big line of pure whit, roru
and cream Allover Lares, In
Irish crochet, oriental and
heavy Planon's, Just the
thing for lace waists, worth
In h regular way from $2.00
to $3.00 a yard; choice Mon
day at, yard 98o
Magnificent Underwear Bargains
We will continue our great sale of Men's, Ladies' and Children'
I nderwenr in the Domestic Itootn one more day, Monday. September 1(1.
Kaniple lines and odd lots secured direct from the mills by our New
York buyer. Six great squares pil.nl high with the grandest lot of bar
gains in clean, seaMiiiablc iiierilMHidise ever offered by this or any oilier
Omaha house.
Square No. l Ladles' and Chil
dren's Fleeced Underwear, flat
or ribbed fleece, values to 39c,
at, per garment 15C
Square So. 2 Ladies' Vests and
Pants, in white, cream or gray,
vests long sleeved, pants ankle
length, worth 7 Be garment, at
49c and 39C
Square No. 3 ladles' Union
Suits, regular 7Dc values, in
white, gray or cream, ankle
length, long sleeved, on sale at
each -49C
Square No. 4 Men's heavy fleeee
ed Underwear, worth up to 75c
Lace Curtains
and Draperies
Splendid completeness of
selections is evidenced in
every line. Included are the
latest productions from the
best mills of the country.
Duchess Lace Curtains, per pair,
from $20.00 down to ... .T. . .$10.00
Saxony Brussels Curtains, per pair
from $16.00 down to T...l8.60
Double Net Brussels Curtains, per
pair,' from $12.00 down to 94.98
Cluuy Lace Curtains, with laco edue
and insertion, In white or ecru ner
pair, at from $15.00 down to $6.50
Irish Points with very elaborate de
signs, per pair, at $10 down to 94.98
Zlon City Cable Net, most aui-ah
curtains made, at, per pair 85.00
down to 83 60
1,000 different styles of" Lace Ciir
tains, per pair, at from 8c to 39o
Imported Madras, 45-ln. wide. In all
colors at, yard, 86c, 76c and 49o
Duplex Portieres, In shades to malch
your furnishings, at, pair $20.00
down to 910.00
Portieres, full mercerized, In a com
plete range of colors, very hnnd
some, at, pair, $9.60, $7.50 and 95.98
Reversible Portieres, in red and green
centers at, pair, $4.60 and $3.73
A complete line of Phil. Tapestry
Oouch Covers, In Persian and ori
ental designs, each, from $10 no
down to 93.98
Bagdad and Roman stripes Couch
Covers, each, at $2.50 down to 91.35
Best line of Cheny Bros. Drapery Silk
Monday only, at, yard 49o
garment, all 6lzes, greatest val
ues ever known, Ht 30C
Square No. A Men's Woolen
Shirts and Drawers, worth to
$1.50, shirts come in single or
double breasted; also men's
fleeced overshlrts, in blues atd
tans, at 75
Square No. tt An immense line of
Fascinators. Shawls and Capes,
worth up to $1.60 garment, all
at one price, choice 49
Over 100 dozen ' Men's Woolen
Shirts, In blues and tans, regu
lar $1.50 values, on sale, at,
choice 49
Blanket and
Flannel Dept.
We are headquarters for fine
blankets. Over five carloads to
select fiim.
60c BlankiiM 350
niic imnKciK
76c BiiinketH
$1.00 Hlankets
$1.25 Blankets
$1.50 Blankets
$2.00 Blankets
WOOL BLANKETS
w " ....... f.M.jiiM-in uea
i.vu w noi itinnKcis 311.39
$3.00 Wool Blankets $1.98
$4.00 Wool Blankets $3.98
$.r.00 Wool Blankets $3.98
$.00 Wool Blankets "..94.98
$7.60 Wool Bliinkcts 95.33
Ham Mad Comfortables, full nize,
sunltary carded cotton, knotted, etc.
Best Sllknllno 91.98
Rest f'reton 93 35
Best Sateen 93.50
Mill Made, each $1.25. $t nnd 75c
Extra opeciais I or Monday
.490
. . . 590
...75o
. . 89a
. .51.15
. .91.36
080
"J 11. f A n.fin 1 ' I. .... L,
12,4c Otitlnir flannel .
10c Outing Flannel ...
124c Percales
15c Percales
7 He Bed Prints
7Hc Indigo Blim
7c Sliver tiray
15o Flannlrte
120 Klnnneleltn ....
10c Flann 1 tte
All Linen 'rasn
All Linen Crush
$1.00 Centerpieces ....
25c Dollies
15c Doilies
10c Dollies
8 He Dolllos
$1.(10 Mnr.allldo tf-v,,1t,u
$1.50 MHrsallles Quilts
mo
. .7'ie
. .40
. .7Ho
.. .100
. ... So
. .44o
. .43-4 0
. . . 100
. .70
So
. ... So
. .. 6o
. . .490
. . .10o
. .7Wo
So
..mo
.. 75o
960
T ...... ' !'-- 't"lll.rl . 3CO
$2.00 Marsallles Quilts $1.35
SELECT YOUR FURNITURE NOW
Never were more new lines shown, more complete or better values
offered than in the opening days of the Fall season. We are prepared
to suit the bouse furnisher no matter how expensive or how moderate
"1e!5S,at "ple,Mlid vrlw "viulJ- As Bpecial8 'op tM
j steal Couch, like cut, has o . ,ws of
ti. tampered coll spring supports, when
closed makes couch 27 in. wide, when open
i-4.1, ylde and 6 ft- 2 ln- lons-- On special
sale Monday if 7., 93 as
Wo Eomt should bo Without Obo. "'
Oak Booker, like cut, well made, finely fin
ished. If you are in need of a good rocker
here is the best value ever offered at 93.50
1'. o
1
H Smonday The nrandest barnain sale of hinh nrade linoleum ever known vit.
LH-HTlTll. TUESDA I CUred frm largest miU in the countlT mil1 ends long remnants and full pieces. Some have slight blurs in
j print or miss weave, but most ot tue purcliase is perfect goods, worth regularly up to 75c per square vard at vard
Kitchen C. t, like cut. has two flour bins, two small
drawers, two bread boards. Is made of hard wood,
golden finish with white wood top. Special bargain
8-t g3
AJ?r?U1,U.1 ?k Chl? Hke cu' Yineiy' finished
. c ent K'tt8 ends and front, has 3 shelves, stands
j high, la 34 in. wide. The greatest value ever
offered, at , 912 30
nCTUBES A very complete stock of pictures'shown'at
specially low prices. The most up-to-date framing de-
pctu?Snframeim ha" et Ur Pr'Ce' f a" klnds of
wifl.??T? Or Perfect Credit System pro-
T!?5for P"""0" mt jonr own convenience. Tou'll
is wvwtj respeoi.
: sfi 1 i. '.. u .'1
x n
24c-55c
All Mill Ends of High Grade X f J
LlnoUums in one lot, at JtC SC. yQ
) About 2,700 Square Yards in
j "cores of patterns t select from
Less Than Half Price
All the Best Linoleums in full
pieces and long remnants
at.... 35 c sq. yd.
Gossip and Stories About Noted People
Mr. Flak ao Ike I'orler.
N interesting incident in Btuyvesant
I Fish'a career as president of the
AY 1 Illinois Central Railroad la being
told in Wall street.. Mr. Fish got
a lob for a young negro as porter
In one of the Pullman cars. The porter,
on a trip over an eastern road, threatened
to thrash a man who was annoying a girl
passenger. The girl was traveling alone,
and the man had been drinking. The of
fensive passenger was a near relative of one
f the oQlcera of the road, and a few days
after the incident the porter was discharged
fcy the Pullman company. The young negro
wrote to Mr. Fish to let lilm know that
tie hadn't lost his Job through any fault
of hi own. Mr. Fish then wrote a letter
to Robert T. Lincoln, president of the Pull
man company, explaining the circumstances
nd notifying' him that unless the nugro
was reinstated within a certain number of
liours the Pullman service on ' the Illinois
Central would be terminated. The , negro
Went back.
rmt la Crrlala Quarters.
Edwin Markham was one of the guests of
honor at a reception given by a wealthy
New Tork woman, relates the Saturday
Evening Post. During a conversation she
aid:
"My dear Mr. Markham. I've wanted for
years to meet you and tell you how I just
love that adorable picture of yours the one
jritb thm jnaa koelut. ou kuowan4 b
taking oil his cap, and that poor wife of
Ms at least I suppose it's bis wife bowing
her head, and they both look so tired, poor
tilings. I have a copy of it ln my own den,
and the children have another in their play
room, and It's It's simply exquisite."
" 'The Angel us,' I presume you mean,"
replied the poet, gravely.
'Ye." doubtfully, "but we always call it
The Hoe Man'!"
"I am glad you like it, madam." said Mr.
Markham, and he took an early opportunity
ot escaping from his sincere but mistaken
admirer.
Haperstltloaa of MaaaSrld.
"With all his intelligence and leal genius,
'Richard Manstleld was as superstitious as
any man 1 have ever met," said a young
woman who had played in his company
for several seasons, quoted by the New
Tork Telegraph.
"It was probably his nervous tempera
ment that was responsible for this freak
ish development of his character. What
ever the cause, it la certain that he was
made miserable by unpleasant omens and
frequently would be made unbearable for
days by some utterly unimportant trifle no
other man would have noticed.
"Ha had none of the foolish supersti
tions of the stage, and. In fact, was con
temptuous of those who observed the tradi
tions of ages and shuddered when soma
any of the breaks that are supposed to
bring misfortune to a production. It is
true that no one ever dared whistle near
MansHeld, save aome foolls)i 'grip' who
didn't know; but he never regarded the
whistling as a potent of evil.
"He was worried by dreams, however,
and frequently built up uncanny warnings
out of trivial and unimportant things that
occurred during Ms daily life.
"I remeber that on one occasion I was
in his private car. We were hiking along
somewhere toward some place where we
were to play, and Mr. Mansfield was In
dulging ln his favorite amusement, soli
taire. He had a most difficult game that
worked out about once ln a thousand times,
and he was always as pleased as a child
with a package of firecrackers when it
worked out just right.
"On this occasion, after he had aohieved
a brilliant success in making all the cards
fall just right, he dropped the game and
pushed the cards across the table.
"I picked them up and suggested that I
would tel his fortune.
"It was apparently a suggestion that ap
- pealed to him, and he was as deeply in
terested as any believer ln the occult
sciences as I ran the cards over and chat
tered away with the usual foolishness that
goes with fortune telling with cards.
"But before I finished be was badly
frightened.
death,' I said, reading from the cards.
'You wll pass through a frightful ordeal.'
" ' Will I go Insane T' he asked, and then
for the first time I realized that he had
taken the utter foolishness of the whole
affair very seriously.
" 'The cards don't say,' I replied. But
this did not satisfy him. He asked a hun
dred questions, and I humored him as
much as I could and tried to relieve the
force of the Impression made upon him.
It was impossible, however, to take his
nilnd off the fear of some unpleasant end
ing to his life, and It was evident that there
lurked In his mind the fear that insanity
would grip him before death.
"Before I left his company he referred
to the fortune telling Incident many times,
and made me miserable by trying to force
me to learn something more of the future
for him. The whole affair had been only
a joke to me, but it was much more than
a joke to him."
Uwir MrrlM'i to wear Off.
Pages and possibly volumes could be
written about the intrepid efforts that have
been made by many a smoker to cut him
self off from the use of the weed. Charles
it. Morrison of Chicago, one of the most
widely known of the government's staff
ot trust hunters, is not one of the common
variety of smoker who "can break off
the habit if he wants to," but of the rare
species that has actually gone and done it.
That took place seven years ago, after the
man who is now ferreting out the inner
workings of the OH trust had made liun
AiSiM Ut tluU la pel put fxvm WiiivX
the cloud. He doesn't smoke any more, but
several years ago got into the habit of
chewing a cigar, a habit whose grip he
Is now trying to break, a grip, he finds,
that is far more tenacious than that on
the mere smoker.'
Made Pope Leo Laeah.
Archbishop Murphy of Tasmania, the
record prelate who has just entered on bis
ninety-third year, is a humorist, and the
fact may account In some measure for bis
remarkable longevity. He was held ln
high esteem by the late Pope Leo XIII.
There was a bond of affinity between them,
as both received their mitres from Gregory
XVI almost simultaneously. At the age
of 79 Dr. Murphy visited Rome, and at the
close of a cordial audience Pope Leo re
marked, "Well my dear brother, I suppose
this Is our last meeting In this world." But
five years later Dr. Murphy thought he
would have one more run around the
globe, and presented himself at the Vati
can as pert and smiling as of yore. He
reminded Pope Leo of his pessimistic
prophesy, and slyly added: "So you see
you are not Infallible after all." This Is
said to have been one of the few occasions
on which Pope Leo laughed heartily.
NtlMU Morris la a ew Llghtr
In Santa Barbara, where he spent the
greater part of the last three winters, re
lates the San Francisco Call, the passing
of Nelson Morris probably is felt as keenly
as It is in the mansions of the beef barons
on the north shore and Prairie avenue.
.Chicago, jmd. lu tlilr haunts about the
stock yards. There, in the little California
coast city, which lie said reminded him of
his native town nestling among the moun
tains of the Tyrol, the rotund, rosy-faced
little German, who began as a pauper ln
America and died worth tuO.OUituO, was
nothing of the ogre feeding on the lives of
working children that had been pictured
ln the McNeill-Reynolds report and ln the
stories of the horrors attending the exist
ence of the miserable thousands whose la
bors roll up the, tremendous profits of the
Beef trust- Rather, he appeared as a
lover of little children.
Once as jolly as a boy himself, the stout,
sturdy little man was shattered by the
stock yards' revelations. Under the
avalanche of charges accusing him and
the rest of the packers of monstrous in
humanity, he became old and broken. Many
toduy will believe that his death was caused
by the Incessantly reiterated assertion that
upon him lay the responsibility for the
lives of thousands of little ones claimed
by poisons used in his canneries. Fre
quently during his last visit to the coast
he would call a child to his side, pat Its
head and ln a pitifully pleading tone auk:
"Would I kill babies like this?"
Morris never lost Interest ln all the chil
dren he saw. Mrs. Morris was always
with him, and the silver-haired old couple
were the center of a noisy, laughing group
ot boys and girls whenever they appeared
ln the lobby of the fashionable hotel where
they lived. Nor was it only the spoiled
pets of wealthy parents that drew his at
tention. ' Children from the town were
dally. viaitvrst and tUu Lotsl news stands
found it profitable to carry a line of candy,
picture books and toys.
Next to children he liked young married
folk best, because they were the mothers
and fathers of the little ones, he said. One
day he met a young tourist who, with his
family, had Just arrived ln Santa Barbara.
He casually remarked that he had a bright
youngster 1 year old. The Old millionaire
became interested at once, and when he
heard that the child was slightly III from
teething the man accused of working chil
dren to death and poisoning others became
all sympathy. He ordered his own doctor,
who had come out from Chicago, to go
see the child an soothe Its fretting. Then
every day afterward little trinkets and
baubles that delight a child of 1 year went
around to where the young couple lived.
That young man was a lusty hater of the
price-boosting Beef trust, but It is safe to
say that after that he excepted Nelson
Morris.
A Mlllloaalre'a 1ssrt Spat.
No man has more horror at being car
tooned than Thomas Fortune Ryan, the
financier. In fact, be is unusually sensi
tive to criticism in every way. One car
toon, however, which was printed In a
New York paper, which represented Mr.
Ryan as a conjurer lifting a rabbit labeled
Kciultable" out of the hat of "Hign
Finance," pleased, him so much that ha
wrote a personal letter to the artist re
questing a gift of the original drawing,
and It is now framed and hangs 00 Umj
wall (if his private oflkl ,
. 1'