THi: OMAHA SUNDAY P.KK: OCTOllKR :, 1!10.
1
A
i
i hut (l t i . inn. it itnlly tie ilmr.
Celebrated Violinist Coming
' i t t ,. n
W o
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)
The fL hh1 I
n thp tmttom. I
mmi fits will nut he tin'". Itut a,
nun g in" tll !.( "tiny of hi oi n hmif-
l.n.il.' I'i'ur thiv art-, thry are lteju- ml THMe-Avnl.
illi erl In your fawi. l.nvrlv hm Uiev ale. ill'1 St Mate
they atf iap.i!ilp (if vnly une vlexint,
lx far as .hi arc ronct rird, f..r I.uve !
Klinil.
ml I PiTvnilM'r tliat this l.i not a pirat-h-tntnt.
urn a .-"m.'ti. nor even a homily:
It In a chapter urltten out of an actual
scrip of f p'r1 ptk ps. It Is wmth to you
J isi-t what .m net out of It. It Is wottli
to thM writer what tip take out of It.
That l all! THOMAS J. KKI.I.Y.
Admin Hiiell. tliat that their essential nuai'tv i
t.oiinoil I ,.imnarp,i fhpv nn clot hen i 1 1 i in i n t I'V
up "noT": ILff Tht -htp uua'itv enw Into
Noctiiine. c ip. M. No. 4 i ii Ipuk : sonip other thtt'H. too. lull tvt neat .1 t'
riipricc. No. 'i I'HiiRiiiiii-Schuiiiaiiii 1 t h .nme rxtrnt for vp:y simple ntul nif-
rXlllltUX It'lPll.
Siunor Scotil.
Ouvelte l '. No. 3
Kl Hic. Hi., .til. No. n
Kch.i lie leu hp
Ailanm Hiiell.
mi s.-ienuta fioin I mm tilovBTiul
i hi Kill t h an ilal Iihi
Siunor Srottl.
1 ipl-va
Coma
. filnMlllliiW
Arrnsky
Sauei
.Mozart
..Moxat t
WHY THE CHANGING FASHIONS
Mllalrr! tei.
Jnat M Maltrr of Hualnraa.
Ill 1. 1 e lulu fur Two
mlth
The ni' feature of the TiucIhv Morn
tin Mii-i('Mle club will hp prescient tlav.
wiocii srnns lo Iihvp struck a popular
! lion1 I'r esiih nt s ay will he i iln'chiv.
Nov. niher 1.
Anton (i Srottl. the popular Imritnn" of
ill-- Meiiopolitan (l'oia coui.anc. will tne
s nt the follow ing pro;r:itn at tlip Hi unrtciF
,h ite, nevt Tuewiav afternoon tit 4 o c.o k. I them? It wrtitf a mysterious husitie.s,
le.nn the opemnx loncirl of the HIHj tiipre . n tact, a Kool ileal of un
certainty an. I capiice about II. but no
.ut. ' Hip fashions" present themselves In
an endless sni esslon of i haiiKi's, says the
London Times. Where ilo they come from
ami how ilo they come? Who Invents
It -tl.-W . series It has been b reeled with
ul,.l.i. D.n urt.t ii ulilnfliii.l Kuln Im
ripotted. Mr Scotti will he assisted t imsteiv. 1 1 la a lea ular pi ocpss conducted
the p.atni Iv Adams Hiiell. hy definite and IntelllKible principles.
I'toloKiie from l'aa,llai'i'l Leoncavallo
Mnnor Xntonio S. otil.
M:;. n tte. !. t.at m.ij .r H. etli. .veil
'1 urKlsli Maii-li from "The Huitis of
Athens ' Itert hoven - uuoi:isiein
ais.-. i "p I"" Chopin
which are at bottom Just the same old
hi rlncss principles thai Kovern other
tl Ins. The fashions are business, and
only different from business In the fact
flcienl reason. There Is mote demand
and at the same time more scope for
c nance In dress than In other thinua.
such as furniture, bouses, pipals or modes
of sh.ikitiK bands. Change Is noveltx an. I
desired mainly because- It attracts atten
tion and confers distinction, and thei
objects are more Immediately attained In
proportion to the prominence of the per
sonal element.
Nothing Is so close to the person as
clothes; nothlnu si effectively attiacls at
tention to the person. At the same time
they Hrc more perishable than furniture
anil bouses; they need constant teuewals.
and the possihllltv of variation arc mil m
ite.l fons ipiently dr-'ss off' is a field for
fashion or novelty so superior to unv
other that It baa annexed the word. The
' fashions" have come to mean novelty In
dress and especially women', dress-for
the same reasons, because It Is moi e Im
portant for women to attract personal at
tention than for men. There are fash cms
In men's dress, but the" represent cry
triflliiK etninKes. and the men who attach
Importance ti them are of no account.
These observations g ve the clue to the
process of producing the fashions. There
are three persons wiio have a common In
terest in e.nt:int cl-arc" of duss. th"v
are Hie numuf u I urer. the di essmaUer and'
the w.nrer. The firs! two need no ex-j
I 1:' p.i t ion . th. want to s, II the comm. nil-
ties they produce, and fr"-Uent changes of
Mlo Insure a !' rpetually renewed de- I
mand Without such changes people would!
i;o on "r nc their old things much;
lorner. and since there would be no Induce-
imnt to bin n w ones so lonn as the old,
served their purpose, econotnv winild sun
Kest the vise of the most duia'ile mate rials. I
The p.irv e oi s' business would shrink no- j
cot. 1 null. The fashions which compi I I
cuMoincrs to tct new things, keep It liolnv: I
How. then ahont the third party con-!
i e i tied , the wearer, whose interest Is not to j
be always ohlmel to buy m w- thlncs? It!
looks as If the fashions were devised for
the benefit of the iiinuuf-icturer and the
diessiiaker. who i onspire against the
wearer The answei Is that is that there
a re in ai ei s an
fwsht. n and the
would really uain If theie were no ehan;es
ocietv h'hI t'-e benuths out of It Ail
thre M.tllire to be conspicuous anct an In
cbspe'isn l ie meic is lo most o' them Is nov
eltv lii dris. whi.h a-.ti.icts atlcutlon and
dlsi, uKUtsl.es then-, ft . on the crowd. Tlie
art p. n tint's with the trade; ttn-y "set tlio
f.sshl.-n." tlthci VMoniii follow petf i.-.-.
and h. ie i oni. s tn a curious :i of .ps.v . 1 ol
OKV- The leadeis of fa-hloti lead 111 order
to be c oiispiruous : thclt example ; ti.ol
ually followed until the fashion Is estab
lished, when evely woman has to a.b'pr It
for the opposit" leaser, in order .ot 1o
be cons U iioiik. and then tho process starts
all over nuiiln.
Col ii led rrriiihs.
The nunc a man Mets left the more ho
talks nbo it his r hts. i
A Wciman's chntterlnn teeth neirr nsurp
the functions of her tongue.
Many a person with an eve ( the beau
tiful has an ear for uitly nos.slp.
The woi Id i suallv slcl.-s with the niati
c arers, those who set thei who makes n noise like readv nionev .
who follow It. The latter I And a woman can forulvc a man almost
anvtnttiK except his laiture to admire net.
Most of null' troiiblf.u n n. skllv trundles-.
but to the t'ornicr novelty Is essential, and! (hut Is. troubles that an unimportant,
their Interest Is Identical with the nianu- If her husband Isn't a pnvlnn proportion
l ictuier and the dressmaker; they are , u't lo ,'0"',1,,,' "'"r H-"
pnrtiiers In the business. Who are thev? "A "p'renc-h of t.romlse suit Is sure to
Women who for one reason or another demonstrate that some things are better
desire to attract attention and bo con
spicuous. They include ladles occupying
prominent positions. In the social world,
ladies i eoupv I ii (r e.ii ii:y or more promi
nent positions cm the vtai;e, beauties In
b it unwritten.
There nuiv be such a thins as a man of
vcr few words hut who ever heard of a
woman like that?
A fussy old bachelor snvs that eating
onions will often prevent a mustache from
comlni, on a woman's I p - t'hlcaxo News.
Formerly
KOCIAN.
Koclan, the young Hoheinlan violinist, is
to make his second Omaha appearance at
the Lyrics theater on Friday evening of
this week, where ho will play ono of hla
characteristic programs.
Koclan. came to this country several
years ago, heralded as the "world's great
est violinist." His success was Immediate,
and his tour firmly established him aa a
wonderful performer on the greatest of
musical Instruments. Since be was here
he has gained In experience and breadth
and ts more than ever a master of the
violin. Ills engagement In Omaha has been
arnmgeil for by some of the leading llo
hemlan citizens, who will also tender him
a reception and show him other attentions
while he Is In Omaha.
STOCK
1517 Douglas St.
nf
CtMnkcid
7;
Formerly
STOCK
1517 Doug as St.
Advice to Earnest Musicians
Be Your Own Best Friend and in Doing This Accomplish the Work
for Which You Are Best Fitted For Do Not Be Selfish Nor Misled
by the Remarks of Friends Who Are Merely Flattering; You.
all
HERF, do they come from
s A rl thee students of music?
yy I Everywhere you go, you sea
m I1.U1IL-IU... o .1" .. .
Hor Is a young maiden with
bright eye, hope-lit face, health-
bunt u.sty, walking along Mfe'a high-road,
bearing with her, as her badge of service,
A roll of music
.There la a young man, vigorous, intelli
gent, alert, eyes front, ready for x work,
and In hla hand's firm grasp, a roll of
music.
Where do they coma from? Where are
they going? What will they do?
t la Somebody's "pupil." (Hy the way,
did you read that classic, that wonderful
atory, In the American- Magazine for Hep
tarn ber, entitled "Ilia Pupil"? If you didn't,
get a copy, and do so now; whether you
are a pupil or a teacher, read It; you will
be glad that you did).
And Homebody's "pupil" lias dreams.
Oht Those dreams of the student In the
drat days of study!
This store havino been in the hands of a trustee for the past two weeks to settle up the indebted
ness of the concern, a settlement having been secured, we will place this entire stock of High
Grade Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Furs, Skirts, Shirtwaists, Street and Evening Gowns
On sale Monday Morning at 8 A. M. at 50 Cents on the Dollar Nothing reserved
You can supply your present and future wants at just one-half their real worth. Every garment
must he sold within the next 10 days to make way for the new concern coming in with a pop
ular priced line of women's and misses' wearing apparel to be known in the future as the
WOMEN'S TOGGERY A G impse of the Many Undervalues
And the other night, as the snow was be-
drlven with whirl and sweep, through
wintry Interlude of our Indian siim-
inar, the thought came to the writer of this
(column, "What shall one say that would
be helpful to the younger studant; to those
who are fairly started on the way of study;
and to those who have already spent some
aeasona at their chosen work?"
From the alienee and with the umial
result of letting one's mind liucomo panslve
for a few momenta there came this
thought; "He your own best friend!"
At first thia thought seemed strangely
foreign "lie your own best friend" until
upon, reflection 11 seemed liie nitwit reason
able thing to think of. We often suy of a
person, "He is his own worst enemy.''
Why should we not reverse the faying,
i change the pessimistic condition, to the
wptimlsUo possibility, and assert with posi
Uvenesa the advice, "lie your own best
Xrlend."-
A great Teacher said, long centimes ago,
tliat "a man's foe shall be they of his
wwd bodsehold." A man's enemies will not
be those who work from without, but
those who work from within, and around.
In that play wherclu Is found the beau
tiful aong "Who 1m .Sylvia? the 'Two
Gentlemen of Verouu," bv Shukespeuru,
froteua exclaims, "I to myself urn dearer
than a friend." You will recall that i'ro
teus has been In love with Julia, while
ills friend, Valentine, has been similarly
engaged with t Ivla. Uut, Oh! Inconsist
ency! Proteus Is now In love with Sylvia,
who, he declares, is a "celesiul sun," while
Julia was merely a "twinkling star." And
lie says that If he keeps Julia, and Valen
tine, he loses himself; but If he loses
Julia this erstwhile love), and Valentine
this friend), he will have "Sylvia" In lieu
vf Julia, and "himself Instead of Valen
tine; and thereupon adds. "I to myself
am dearer than a friend."
It was not said that a man's "friends"
would be they of Ida own household, hut
bit "foes."
And (many a time has this old, old say.u
been piuved true. Many a career has .ce.
dreamed of, almost star.ed, and nlip...
veinpleti ly, by the foes of one's own house
bold; and because the ambitious one t.
bis, or hei "o'n moriit enemy," and be
cause one had failed to be one's "own best
friend."
Hut. you say, that It a very selfish lhlic
what would the world do If every one were
to act on that philosopny? What inns c
would ue have, hud the great masters been
as that? The aii-v.f.- 1- self-evident Time
has justified them. Time ha- proved that
they were nut, selfh- tiiey slurved uml
suffered In order to live up to their own
true telves; they could hate louUKcd and
loafed and lolled around, and they could
have given up th" r I. ha-. Ju t a .a II .
as uu and 1 could now; ami tnev vt cud
have thereby been "their ovv n woi st cne
Uilca." Hut they did not. They ' lolloaed
the gleam!" Thev L.-tered lo the voice of
duly and devotion to I heir art! The) re
joiced In it. They weie "tlu-ir own best
fill-nils'' And when the JuIIhs an.) the
Valentines left them, they had their own
souls to commune with, even If they had
lio Ivla. as sometimes happened.
N'owudays we Im . p. cple talk about
"looking out for Number une." Very true
and very so d. Uut there is the "You"
back of "number one." Wry wise that
"You" should look out f" "uuiubur one;"
but you must first look out for "You"!
That is the Ileal Self. The Individual "I".
The Number. And your best and truest
friend Is your Ileal Self. It teaches you
by Intuition. When people tell you that
you are a second Melha. then the "some-thliiR-wiihin-you"
that Heal "You" tells
you tl.at you are not a second Melba. When
your friends tell you thut you are a second
Hchumann-Helnk something, or rather,
Someone the Ileal "You" tella you that
you are nothing of the sort; that If you
were, you would not be what you are now,
nor where you are now.
If your family your own household
should tell you thut you are a second
Paderewskl or Kubellk, "Someone" (that
Heal (Self) tells you it Is not true.
Hut we don't always believe the "Some
one" that quietly tells us the truth, from
Inside; and sooner or later, we find that
our foes were those of our own household;
that our enemies were not those who lold
us of our faults: we find that after all
l'loteus was rlKht, and that friends are
not as dear to us as our own True Selves.
Friends tell us that we are masters of
our art, when we are told otherwise by our
Intuition. Hut we like to believe the flat
tery, and we like to hear the pleasant
wolds, and we enjoy the upplause of those
who love us. Hut we some day learn that
these outside words do not satisfy, and
that we should have been "our own best
friends," by doina some serious quiet
thinking and studylnt; of our own condi
tions. Instead of belna. "our own wo-st
enemies," by listening to the untutored
opinions of klnd-lntentloned and well
meaning friends who flatter U3 and give
us' te pleasant word and the empty but
delectable compliment.
Well, then, hovv shall 1 be my own best
friend? Answer Simply by clolna- those
thinna which will appeal to "Yo-t" as be
ing the wisest thing to do; not the most
convenient, nor th- most attractive, nor
the most aKieeuble, peihups, but the
wisest. x If oii think you are really a Kreut
neglected one. a flower ' uasiliiK out
sweetness on the desert air." come out of
It; that Is. come out of ti e desert; Ret Into
the crowd, and sing or play; If y.jn Iliac
the tldriK that )uu think uut have, there
will be listeners. Hut don't i:o on wishing,
and complaitilnK, and tuinij that you
can't learn anything' here, and tliat if you
only had the chances other people had,
you would Justify the thlnKs your innuce.it
and unwise fiienda have said about you.
and to you. Kvery week or two we bear
of someone being a "wonder.'' This gets to
the ear of the person who is thus spoken
of. Well, then, there never vvaa sucn a
market fur wonders as there Is today.
If you really think you are a wonder,
that Is, if the inner "You" reully and truly
thinks so, but would like to be positive.
Ko lo some one who knows mute than you
(not some one who knows less, but some
one who knows more than you, along the
hue you are Interested In) and ask for
la cold, quiet, unbiased and straight opln
! Ion; go with courage and fortitude und
.bravery; hear the woist. If necessary. The
. i. utile witn most of is that we do
not no fur an opinion; we go for an cn
sciih ni . m Kdward Wurman says in
is helpful little book on "Psychology,"
I'he majority of us when asking advice
ne usually seeking approval "
i'on t no to a man or a woman who
knows less about your specialty than you
cio otirself We do not ao to oculists for
.Pinions on our throats, nor to larynisolo-
Uia or mlcrosi oplsts for opinions on our
eyes or ears.
Above nil do not consult a banker or a
.awver as to whether you aie. or are not,
.1 budding iiiu.-Kal uei.ius; nor a mer
chant or scholar to e if )uu ute on the
iiuht track musically.
Sei k opinion, not approval.
Many of those "fucs' of ours are the
jest-mi aiilnii. so-cal e, "filen.lx " Tlu-re Is
not a leal t title llvinc who won't tell you
that thut fact is i ue. ,
This ihove all, "To Thine Own Self He
Tiue." He Your Own Hist Friend.
For "I to Mvself am dearer than a
Friend."
A mails "foes" will- not be other stu
dents, other envious or Jealous persons of
any kind: these will point out your faults,
of times ui;!y too g:ad!y, but they are your
frii nds. uo matter how ihey may hate you.
tt.ey will exaggerate your faults, which
is well for you will thereby see thetn
plainer; and Uiey w.ll minimise and prob
ably try to depredate your tj.jod point;
75 WotiH'n'H and Mlsst'H' Suits New iip.to-the-iiiinute nieiTlinmlise, full xilk or natln
1 1 noil ,-oats from i$2 to 42 inches 1HK skirts niatlo over the very latest ta r
Iltu1ilu vul IIOU It Ik til M:tO. (Ml durinir this ale eJltteWV
Suits valued up to $:tn.00 jy JQ Suits valued up to $4S.OO
One lot of Women's One-piece Wool Dresses, good models for street wear.
Not h dress in the lot worth less than $20 .(XI while they last
One lot of fashionable Net Waistc, over underlining of China silk; plain or
tucked net, in white or cream; our $.fJ0 values sale price
One large assortment of Silk Waists black, blue and fancy taffetas about S3 in all;
some neatly tailored, others finished In contrasting colors not a waist
in the lot worth less than $8.00 sale price
73 all wool Chiffon l'anama Skirts, In block only perfect fitting and perfect
tailoring our If! 10. (Ml values sale price
$22.50
. $4.95
$3.25
3 in all;
.3 95
$5.95
SPECIAL ! SPECIAL!!
li 0 Silk I'etticoats, made of good quality taffeta silk In black and all the new
shades, wide lounce with dust ruffle, full cut, exceptional value at
$ 3.00 Kale price '
fall
S2.6J
UOO new Fall Coats in all the very Into fancy mixtures, full length with large or
small coat collar; not a coat in the lot worth less than VOO $19 Crt
sale price &ludt
50 Chiffon l'Hiiama and Voile Skirls in black only, new plain or pleated models, some
with welt' trimming styles lo please the most particular; bought to sell for ;7 ("A
$111. 50 sale price Jl.DU
150 Children's Wash Dresses, sizes from o to II, in natural linen, French gingham
and white lnwns, plain or elaborately trimmed; bought to sell at $;l.5() tj "7 "
sale price ...dlefv
New Unen Tailored Waists, in great demand this season, plain or pleated flo 4)
with collar and cuffs; a $;J.50 value stile price Jti.Zj
One large lot of seasonable Furs, in odd pieces and matched sets mink, fox, squirrel,
ijnx, niaiiin, etc every popular fur in vogue will be sold during this
sale at discount of
.50'
EXTRA! ERTRA ! !
75 Women's and Misses' Street and Kvenlng t.'owns known to he the most exclu
slve in the city, styles that were imported especially for this store. Ctinf
To appreciate the values Is to see them at a discouut of C
Remember Sale Begins Monday Morning at 8
and Continues 10 Days Only
No Exchanges. No Charges. . No Approvals. Small Necessary Charge for Alterations.
Formerly
LOOK FOR LARGE RED SIGN
1517 Douglas St., Omaha.
The Women's Toggery will occupy this store with a Popular Priced liue of Women's anil Misses' Fashionable Weurinj
" - '. in m u i... -,iWy um
ll.l. . I. M.. ll-'lMCTIII.Hl.ll.a A. , . , - .
Apparel
CDAIL
c
o
A.
L
F.LL YOUR DIM AX ONCE
c
o
A.
McCAFFERY BROS. f',T S," L
0AiLJ
ii niivijv ill VbSIWjlv vv rimm w 'n(r Tr'n
Colli utMtlier Is poinliiK- 'He pri'imred for It. I.t us fill yo ir
coal Mn with tho ln-tl sex-teil cnul imiu free from slate or other
lmpurtiit'H. Von will fiml our prices t lie lowest In Oinulm urul our
delivery servl.'e tlie liesl.
People are Beginning
to talk about Christmas eo are we. Wouldn't it
be a good idea to select your glfta now and have
thi'in laid aside for you. You can have them en
graved and all ready before the rush. We have a
handsome lino of Watches. Diamonds, Stirling Sli
ver and Plated Slher. Clocks ami Toilet Pieces.
LOOK FOR THE NAME
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
1516 Douglas Street
Njbra.ska,
Hor Great Crops and Wealth
ENGRAVED STATaONEKY
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in curren. social usage engraved in the best
manner and punctually delivered when promised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAftl STATIONERY
and other worl' executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD ST. PHONE D. 1604
Send these figures to your friends in the East.
They will interest them.
The first railroad to build in Xeli'aka was the
Union Pacific; that was in 18i.'.
Today the Union Pacific covers 3,411 miles of
splendid roadbed, safeguarded by an automatic
electric system of signals.
More than 'Jo',000 freight and passenger cars
and l.UDl) monster locomotives are required to
meet the public demand.
An army of men receives millions per year in
wages.
Such activities are important factors in Un
building up of a State, and Nebraska metis
prosjK'ious railroads as the Union Pacific mvds
the support of the people of Nebraska.
We have a book on Nebraska and its resources
which will be mailed to some friend in the rlast
for the asking. Please send us his addrev-.
Kvery Union Pacific ticket office is a bureau of
railroad information.
Make your wants known then", or write to me.
GERRIT FORT
Passenger Traffic Manager,
OMAHA. NLU.
Unimproved Land $ 19,000,000
Improved Land 145,000,000
Jlorses, Cattle, Hogs, etc. 132,000,000
Alfalfa Crop
Oat Crop . . .
Wheat Crop ,
14,000,000
'22,000,000
;7,ooo,ooo
Corn Crop ,SJ,000,000
Dairy and Poultry.
(;:?,()( )0,ooo
Putter . 2H,000,000
Hay Crop 41, 000,000
NEBRASKA
1-.. -:.A
11