THE OMAHA 1JA1L.Y HE K: SUNDAY, JULY 20. 1003.
12
ABOUT PLAYS PLAYERS
Hanoi on the statement of Mr. Hudson of
the manaKTl.il firm of Hudson Jud.ih,
th theatrical season In Omaha will Open
about three wwki her.ce with a brand pew
house. These gentlemen are thoroughly sat
isfied with the outh.ok for their venture In
Omaha, and have every confidence In Its
future prosperity. Incidentally, the house
TPr which they are to preside will be a
' decided and welcome surprise to a great
many of the people who patronise the the
ater during the winter. It Is to all Intents
nd purposes a new theater, only the side
walla of the old being used. Every vestige
Of Its Interior arrangement was removed,
and the place built up from 'the ground to
the roof, with a new stage and all He ap
purtenances. The accommodations for the
public will be found surprisingly good, as
nothing that Is not modern enters Into the
equipment of the plnce. The stage has been
enlarged and fitted up so that the heaviest
productions can be handled with ease on It,
thus Insuring the proper presentation of
the great scenic paraphernalia that makes
up so largi a part of the modern melo
drama, to the uses of which the new the
ater Is to be particularly devoted. It ha
been pointed out In The flee heretofore that
popular prices does not necessarily mean a
cheap show. In fact some of the most ex
pensive organizations traveling show at
"popular prices." depending on the lurge
attendance for profit. Messrs. Hudson
Judah are allied with Stair & Havlln, who
Stand to the "combination" shows Just
where Klaw Krlanger stand to the "at
tractions," and who handle only the best.
In this respect Omnhnns who love the
"thrillers" may be assured In advance that
none but the best will be seen at the new
house. It Is now In the hands of the deco
rators, and will be ready for the opening
on August 17. The opening attraction has
not yet been announced.
A letter received from Mr. Carl Relter
during the week snys he will he back In
Omaha on September 1. This may be taken
a approximately the date for the reopen
ing of the Crelghton-Orpheum. Mr. Relter
says the theatrical season In San Francisco
this summer has been the best In many
years, particularly the vaudeville houses
the Orpheum having out the S. It. O. sign
every performance.
Manager Rurgens of the Royd Is still In
the east, and has not Indicated when he
will reopen the Royd for the winter after
the Ferfls Summer Stock company closes
In August. A couple of weeks will be put
In on necessary repairs and renovation, ro
that the house will likely not be In use he
fore September. It Is the plan of Messrs.
woodward & Burgess to follow the prece
aeni or the last few seasons, and onen
with something light, reserving the better
attractions until cool weather turns the nt
tentlon of the public more to Indoor amuse
ments. Their advance bookings Indicate no
recession from the high standard set by
uunng me last few seasons, the
oniy cnange being that the "big" shows will
.mae longer stays in Omaha hereafter.
curing the last week the Ferris Stock
company has had business to Indicate that
the public's Interest In It has not abated
much Blnco the hot weather set In. For ax
ample, on Thursday nla-ht. with h. .
ful opposition of three outdoor resorts and
a popular circus, the house was sold out
and every seat occUDled. the ..,,.! v.
Ing the time-tried and flre-tested drama of
r , East L.vnne." over which
-V 7 1 motn"" or many who saw
It Thursday night wept in their younger
days. At Courtland Beach the Jabour clr-
ward recouping the proprietor for the ,.
cial loss he suffered trying ,0 make a show
and" K-g's Park
m s, nice business.
The coming forward
nsnp rxr n
as a star, by
of ;: " "n. recal" ono,h"
Wa-Vi. " . r'n Btor' Involving the
of h. ? c.hr, vn
Browns:
Leu Is
was In 1890," said Mr. Rarnum. "and
rate assigned me to a difficult series of
j-. wiwren me urowns and
Columbus at St. Louis. Roth teams were
see-sawing for first place, the players and
managers, and Incidentally myself were
keyed up to an awful tension. On the day
jet for the first game It rained, for which
i WttV?" you mRV Imagine, devoutly grate
ful. The second game Columbus won by
S to 4 St. Louis won the third, a twelve
Inning game by S to t. The deciding game
was to be played on Sunday. Now, every
one knows what a Sunday base boll crowd
Is in St. I-oula. I had been a bit lucky the
previous two games, and while I was la the
tlralng-room lacing up my shoes and
offering prayer for a continuance of the
good luck, I heard the door open and close
again very gently. I turned around and
!wWh L greeted me eordlully with a
ntii juu iei iooay i
'Splendid. Chris.' Sllld I Than noma. .
usplclous pause, for Chris was not thei
; - iuo uuiiuru simpiy to fx-inujuri o; j ne cnrisiian, Academy of
change greetings, consequently I waited. I Music, New York, August 6; Edward Har
He finally broke the embarrassing silence ! rlgan, Boston theater, August 31; "The
with. You umhlred a fine game yesterdi iy. Eternal city," Detroit Open house Pep.
Jorge, tine
nobody couldn't find no fauld
mi
t der decisions: no. sir.
rhank vou. Chris I rnll1
" 'Yes, sir. It was fine und we're going
IO have a htlllv irrtwA tn,lm.
" 'Are wer said I.
" 'Yes. sir; und say, Jeorge, be
leedle trareftil toriav vr
yust a
' I am always careful, Chrla.1 said I.
. .. ' Ye!- yt, 1 know,' he said, but
today ders a big growd and vant to vln
der game, so bleaae be exdra gareful, yes?'
" 'All right. Chris, I will," I replied, think
Ing thla would end It.
There was another pause, when he blurted
out.' Say Jeorge, ve nefer had any trubble
aln t Id?'
" 'No. Chris, never.'
" 'l ye always dreated you rlnht?
' 'Always. Chris.'
'1 ve nefer kicked for mora den
belonged to me?'
. v ...... .. , k. i
vot
" Tnd i nefer vill: dat's de reason I
spoke to you to be gareful. 1 nefer vant
anything bud vat is right. I'mplre der
game yust as you Bee It. Yust give me
everything dot belongs to me. und a few
of dur close ones, und I'll be satisfied.' "
That we may look forward to some bright
scintillations rrom the theatrical firmament
during the coming winter U apparent from
this list of stars about to be added to the
galaxy, as compiled by the Dramatic News:
Some of the players who have reached th
stellar ranks and Mho will be exploited in
irunr imiih niiu m id will uu exploited 111 1
ne plays n. xt season are pretty we III
known throughout the c .untrv for their
adm'rable work either on the legitimate or '
the vaudeville stage. Among those who '
I rvt ii I A
Earle, Ethel I-evy, Paula Edwards, Marie
1 "renal er. Ilellfift unhand, Orrin Johnson,
Fay Templeton. Seltna Herman. Others
who o back to the stellar ranks are: Murine
Carr Cook, Walker Whiteside, Alberta (lal
latln, Wilton l.aikaye. Henry E. Dlxev.
Maelyn A r buckle. Percy (Unwell. Richard
tioliien. Grace Cameron, Mary thaw.
While after Janu iry 1 Hurry Bulger will
be one of the first to hlosnom forth as a star
and several others are mentioned, but
their plans have not reached a definite
state.
Cumins; Events.
Tonight the Ferris Stock company will
present "A Soldier of the Empire." a play
that was presented la this city two seasons
go by this company, and which at that
time left such a good impresalon that the
manager has. been receiving letters all
summer from bis patrons requvailng the
presentation cf this bill, and It Is owing
to this large demand that the play was se
lected for the first half of this week. The
cenes of the play are laid In France and
start before January 1 are: Grace Van '"r . 7.i"" "'""..'. w
Btuddlford. Charles Rlchman. Maxlne El- ?uf ,rale' Tne Itinerary will be by the
llott. Edna Aug. Kailuyn Osterman. Jd"" V1 ml1U" GT,?n'1 Trun'1
Charl. y Orapewln. Charles A. I.oder, Marie ' hl,,"s"". Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
TnnMt, L J. Morfc-Hii, Christie Mac- Pnul to Omaha, by the I'nlon Pacific to
riomi.i KHvm.in.l ii.ih.w b 'iPU(,. ' Oaden and by the Central Pacific from
AND PLAYHOUSES
are during the time between the escape of
the emperor from Elba and his defeat at
Waterloo. All the special scenery and cos
tumes for this bill have already been se
cured and Its presentation tonight will be
complete In every detail. For the last
half of the week "Rip Van Winkle" will
be the attraction. Thla Is another bill
that there has been an unusually large call
for fey Ferris patrons. Thla play Willi con
tinue until after Sunday night, August t.
when It Willi give way to "The Creole,"
with Miss Grace Hayward In the leading
role. Mr. Ferris will also be with us Boon
again and will appear In "The Favorite
Bon."
Today'a announcements certainly de
monstrate that Manager Cole of Omaha'a
polite resort, Krug Park, Is keeping up to
date with his offerings to the people who
visit thla beautiful park. The engage
ment for eight days of Omaha'a favorite
bandmaster, Herman Bellstedt, to render
his cornet soloa every afternoon and even
ing with Huster's Concert band, Is a rare
engagement. Perhaps there Is no city In
the United States that affords an artist a
larger personal following than does Omaha
toward Rellstedt. Although a world re
nowned cornet vlrtuso, his local reputation
warrants the anticipation of a grand musi
cal treat. AH the solos rendered formerly
by him during long stays will be given
during this engagement and many new
ones, which are mostly his own composi
tions. Rellstedt's appearances will be at
3:30 and 6 o'clock In the afternoons and 8
and 10 o'clock In the evenings. To satisfy
the demands of the public for sensation
Manager Cole will provide for today only a
feature act never before attempted In this
vicinity. A balloon ascension and para
chute jump aro always pleasing, but today
J. Waldorf Hall will be fired from a can
non attached to his monstrous airship
'Krug Park." The pnrachute hBS been
especially constructed to open upon the dis
charge of the big gup, and a more thrilling
and startling venture cannot possibly be
conceived. Notwithstanding the extraor
dinary features offered there will be no
advance In admission. Today will un
doubtedly break all records for Omaha's
polite resort.
Cosslp from Staareland.
"The Billionaire" Is to be produced In
London.
Harry Conor will be, seen In one of the
ieoerer musical pieces next season.
Amelia Bingham Is said to have made a
hit In San Francisco In "The Climbers."
Charles Frohman has bought the right to
proauce in tnis country Sardou s drama,
"The Sorceress."
Lew Dockstader's organization Is among
the Amorlcan enterprises which are to aa-
tonisn juinaon in the spring.
uamuie JJ Arvllle returned to the stage
this week In San Francisco, appearing In
mj i-umic opera oi ine liignwayman.
rrank Cushman scored a hit In Jose's
mlsstrels In the west, one critic pronounc
ing him without a rival in his department
e-nu me successor ot Hilly Emerson
Sir Thomas Llpton has consented to act
as Judge In a beautv contest nmitncr Mew
York chorus girls. When he has finished his
iasK nis winning or the contest for the cup
win neem n. mere Lrine.
"E Plurlbus4.Tnum,,' the new play by Leo
uietricnsteln, was produced by a stock
vuinnuny in Massachusetts with success.
Its story hinges on the discovery hv Amur.
lean correspondents In Havana of the plot
a mumiig in me uesirucuon oi Maine.
During the annual convention of th Ma.
tlonal Educational association In Boston re
cently one of the pretty teachers from Ne
braska deserted the cause of education for
inui or ine cultivation of popular taste, on
the stage, applying for a position In the
cnor.us of "Peggy from Paris." As she was
both good looking and had a good voice she
was engaged under the name of Marguerite
Mr. Edward J. Moriran returned WeHnea.
day of last week from his trip to Eu
rope, to prepare for rehearsals of "The
Christian." Mr. Morgan has a very long
and busy season before him, with his six
weens work In "The Christian." from
which he will only emerge to take up "The
internal city, in which he Is to be starred
next season, which will unquestionably be
a long one.
Helen Mora, the vaudeville actress, died
yesieruay afternoon at ner noma at Ueiv
sonhurst, L. I., from a complication of ils
eases, from which she had suffered sln.:e
the beginning of the year. Miss Mora was
well known on the vaudeville stage as a
female baritone and whs one of the only
two female members of the Elks. Miss
Mora sang at the Crelghton-Orpheum last
season and had considerable trouble 'with
the audience, going so far aa to dellvor a
couple of lectures on etiquette and behavior
auring me weeK sne was here.
Miss Henrietta Crosman has invited the
principal members of the company who
appear wun ner next iau in ner
magnificent revival of "As Tou Like U"
to visit her In August at her summer home
ai i.aKe aunapee. mere they will re
hearse the Shakesperlan comedy. This ar
rangement is carrying out a plan of Mlis
Crnsman's to spare herself and her fellow
members the discomfort of a long per oi
of rehearsing In New York In the heated
term. By this scheme Miss Crosman need
not return to New York until she is ready
to supervise the drilling of the big chorus
, and the urmy of supernumeraries.
I The onenlna-H of the I.inhler jt. rv ait-...
tlona for the season of l!Hi3-t, so' far as
definitely lirtcrmlnpH a . ., ...... c
Kendall, Columbia theater. San Francisco
tember 21; "Mrs. Wlggs of the cVbbage
Patch, Macauley's, Louisville, Ky.. Oc
tober 5: Kyrle Kellew in "The a....
, . . . . A ." mcmor, I'nuaaeipnia
October 12; Vesta Tllley. in comedy. Gar.
ricK meater. Chicago, October li: Eleanor
Robson. In her new nlav. Forrf'a Rnim..
October 19; Ada Kelian and Otis tklnner In
classical repertoire, Trenton, Octoijer U.
The completed comedy for Vesta Tllley
which Mr. Tyler had contracted with Mr
Calne and Brandon Thomas to write did
not prove as satisfactory for the purposes
desired, according to Mr. Tylers view, as
the scenario Indicated, so the preliminary
payment was sacrificed to the author and
Mr. Tyler has placed the work In other
"" '" or ine moai capable and popu
lar of American playwrights, now sojourn
ing in Europe and he has already set to
work upon the task. Mr. Tyler seems
determined to fit Miss Tllley with a play
that will be worthy of her and he Is now,
for the first time, confident that he will
succeed. The now scenario, he cables,
seems very satisfactory.
The Jump which Ezra Kendall and his
company will nmke this week Is certainly
of a noteworthy character, for not only
practically, but in reality, it constitutes a
continuous Journey, and without any stops
whatever, and us fast as steam can carry
them, from the Atlantic ocean to the Pa
cific, Mr. Kendall, whose home Is at Mount
Vernon, boarded the Overland Limited
train on the Lehigh Valley railroad at New
Kochelle Saturday night, after uluvina a
performance, merely taking time after the
. , , . 7. . v
curt,n. kl" his wife and the
V"WeH'. flen he wlU m1H 1,18 otner
rani,,rl" "f hJs company, and the western
,roru'Slon, which Is not to cease an Instant
thence to San Francisco. They will there
fore praettcilly tuke Just "one week off,
closing In sight of the Atlantic ocean on
a Saturday night nd nn the Monday even
ing a week later opening In the Columbia
theater, Sun Francisco, practically within
sight of the Pacific. This Is the twentieth
century, and every once In a whll some
little episode like this arises to remind us
of the fact.
Americans are to have another oppor
tunity of seeing the great Italian actor,
Totnmaso Balvlnl. who will sail for the
United btatea early in the spr.ng next year
to make a tour under tlie inaiiugeuieni or
George C. Tyler of New York. SInor
Balvlnl will appear' In "King Lear."
"Othello," "Ingomar" and 'The Civil
Death," and In the first three of the'S
plays Miss Eleanor Robson will be the
Cordelia, Desdemona and Parthnli, re
spectively. This combination of the leonine
Balvlnl and the young Amerlcn star i
one from which Mr. Tyler expects great
things. Mr. Tyler has Jut got back to
Ixmdon from Italy, where him contract with
S.ilvlnl was signed. The engagement will
run through April and May next and pro
vides for twenty-five or thirty perform
ances, at the manager's option. Two weeks
will b given to New York, where Balvlnl
will appear four nights each week, Mis
Rohson playing in her classical repertoire
on the other two nights of the ShcHtrlc!
week with her present leading man. Kdwln
Anlen. With the exception of Balvlnl, who
will, of course play In Italian, all the
company will be Kngllsh-speaklng. For
Miss Robson's regular season, which will
open In (Ktnoer, Mr. Tyler has obtained
two attractive novelties. One Is the
dramatisation by the author himself of Mr.
Israel Zangwllrs story, "Merely Mary
Ann," To this touching sketch, as It ap
peared In book form, Mr. Zangwlll has
sdded the last act. which answers the
question, left open In the story, whether
Mary Ann eventually marries the musician,
Iauncelot. "Merely Mary Ann" will be
followed by the production of either "Ia
Valllere," by M Henri Patallle, the adapter
of Tolstoi's "Resurrection," or "Agatha,"
an original play by Mrs. Humphrey Ward
and Louis N. Parker. "Agatha" presents
anotner pnase or me question treated in
Mrs. ward s novel, iady Hose s Daugh-
MUSIC A NO MUSICIANS
To resume once more the "Meditations of
the Oood Old Summertime," here begln
neth a "Meditation Upon the Gentle Art of
Ministry."
We speak of ministers and ministry In a
very restricted sense, and not In the sense
In which the word should be used.
On looking up the word "Minister" in
the Webster dictionary, I find that the
word Is originally "a double comparative
from the root of 'minor,' meaning 'less,'
and hence a servant, an Inferior."
There Is a very positive tendency to
constitute the profession of the church, as
ministry and clergymen as ministers, and
there Is an equally pernicious tendency
to surround such with a very much worn-
out halo, as though the word rneant "set
apart," hence "somewhat better than
others," hence, "sanctified, to a degree,"
hence "privileged."
In fact, I read last year an article writ
ten by a clergyman deploring the "regret
table fact that that good old-fashioned
respect for the cloth was dying out."
Respect for the old masters In music does
not die out. Respect for a great painting
Is certainly not waning, (unless Important
fact some one discovers points in It, which
prove that It Is spurious) respect for old
sculpture, for old wine, for old friends, for
old associations, does that die out? And
thus the thought suggests Itself that re
spect dues not die out for something which
remains self-respecting.
There Is a ministry far greater than the
mere "profession" of the church. A min
istry which Is far-reaching, and whose
ministers are called of God, Just the same
as any clergyman. Herman Bellstedt,
whom all Omaha knows, through his splen
did band, which has played so often, and
his Incomparable cornet playing, told me
the other night about going through a pen
itentiary with his band some time ago, and
how he saw the lowest class of criminals,
and heard tales which made his blood
freeze, and when the band played, and
thOHe hardened unfortunates (think of It,
brothers of ours) heard that music, they
listened with eagerness, and to quote
Rellstedt, "I played for thorn afterwards
'Nearer, My God, to Thee,' with all the
feeling I was able to pour forth, and I
tell you, that there were hundreds of peo
ple sobbing and weeping and God knows
what else, besides. It overcame me."
And the chaplain Bald "Bellstedt, we will
have peace now for two weeks."
Oh, blessed music. Oh, gift of gifts from
Ood to man., A Jacob's ladder to lead
mans thoughts to God. And thou, Bell
stedt, "minister." who shall deprive you
of your sacred office? Not consecrated by
any bishop, nor appointed by any elder,
nor baptized or ordained by man, but
chosen a priest of the ministry of service;
chosen to bring liberty of thought for a
few moments to the captive; to speak
peace through your golden cornet to the
sorrowing; to send a thought of some dear
home, perchance of some loving mother,
perhaps of some heart-broken father, to
that heart, that brother of ours, who Is In
a penitentiary because he made a mis-
take.
Thank Heaven for euch an opportunity
of ministry.
And the chaplain said: "They will be
good for two weeks."
vht a. lesson. What a rebuke.
Music, the sweet strain of that beautiful
old hymn, which lulled to Bleep the be
lnued William McKlnley. that simple strain
did more than the etraltjacket could do
or the fierce hosebath, or the stripe, or the
lash, or the torture, or the long sentence.
Half an hour's music; Bellstedt the min
ister, and what a congregation and what
a result. "They will be good for two
weeks now."
Let us meditate upon that.
Ministry, then, according to the old mean
ing alluded to, means nothing more nor
less thun "service." It does not mean ora
tory, eloquence, organization, divine right,
apostolic succession or anything of the
sort. There are ministers and ministers.
There are ministers of music, and of phil
osophy, and of learning of all kinds. There
are ministers of health, and of helpfulness,
who are real "doers" of the word, and who
never hear a sermon.
We are told that the greatest teacher of
whom we know, the Master of masters,
came "not to be ministered unto, but to
minister."
We must serve If we would have.
We are all under the responsibility of the
ministry.
We have "taken orders."
Notice the peculiarity of the last phrase.
in the old country, from which many of
our solid, meaning-fraught phrases have
come, they say of a priest, or curate, that
he has "taken orders." Notice the sug
gestion of service. Nowadays It would seem
that the rr-inlBter Is unnappy unioss no
"giving" them. Assumption of authority is
taking the place of meekness in many
places, and the fact Is often forgotten that
there Is another ministry tnan that of the
pulpit.
What of the ministry of the prees?
Then, again, we must look at this minis
try question from another standpoint. We
are responsible.
We must not expect from a clergyman
that he shall be also a scapegoat, to aa
sume all of our shortcomings. We must
remember that our ministry Is the same as
his. but of a different nature.
la not this particularly true of the pro
fession and calling of the art music? The
honest, genuine musician la a minister; In
fact, he Is oftentimes, especially nere in
this great west, a "toreign missionary.
He must be true to his high calling, and If
he Is he will have the respect of those who
know, and he will ornament his profession
to such an extent that people will be led to
think more of the profession because of
him. He will not have to write articles
appealing for "respect for the cloth."
Of course, there will be many, verv
many, who will rail and swear and curse
him. and despltefully us him and perse
cute him, but you know, when one wants a
picture Judged he does not go to Indians
or Chinese. They are very fine people, but
they do not understand.
This ministry demands a lofty Ideal, a
high standard, and because Its aim Is true
nd Its purposes Just, the enemies of truth
will run about and cry out, and become
tired, and remain blind.
Persecution and attack and abuse must
be looked for by you If you are a fearless
minister, my brother. It was always bo. It
Is the gospel. "The servant Is not greater
than his Irfird. If they have persecuted me,
they will persecute you, also." In other
words. If nineteen hundred years ago Truth
was persecuted, will Its servants not also
be persecuted now? Methlnka yes. And
why not? A friend of mine told me Inst
week of the Dutchman who philosophised
thusly: "Yal Ya! Wenn I In the orchard
go yet, It always happens that I flndt the
shtlcks und the shtones und the clupps
(clubs) lying around the trees vot haf the
gute apples! Njcht warT"
So much for the cost of the ministry. An
other thought upon thst line, and It Is
this: Kipling In his glorious little verses
entitled. "L'envol," says:
No one shall work for money, and no one
shall work for fame:
But each for the Joy of the working
Now, there Is a deep meaning In this.
The man who Is always chasing the re
porters for press stuff Is not the true minis
ter. The mnn who Is trying to accumulate
bonds and stocks and a big bank account Is
absurd. He Is not a minister. Far be It
from me to say that a mim should not be
wealthy. Ry all means be wealthy, but as
Channlng says "not rich."
When one does his work simply for the
purpose of piling up the stuff he Is out of
It as far as real ministry Is concerned, and
he knows nothing of life who knows not the
Joy of working.
I know a man who does certain work
which he Is not paid for at all. and which
Is really an added burden, but that man
knows that he can do that work better
than others who are avallnhle. and so he
does It. He Is a minister. His call la sure
and his reward Is also certain. He may not
think so. but I do.
And, as quoted, we should not work for
fame. If we do a certain piece of work
because we want to see our names In print,
or be Interviewed, or have men speak well
or us, we are making a great mistake.
There is only one thing that Is true minis
try, and that Is the "Joy of the working."
The work of all the great minds has been
a work which they "had to do." They
were called. They were obedient to the
call. They thought not of personal ad
vancement. They left that to posterity, and
posterity did Its duty. Today they ore our
heroes and our saints, and our Immortals.
They were working not for money, not for
fame, but each for the "Joy of the working."-
Now as to the call. Many a man has
mistaken his vocation. It Is not too late
for you to change. Perhaps where you are
you are dissatisfied. Do either of two
things. Bring about a change, or become
satisfied with your lot. I believe yery
Btrongly that "Men at all times are masters
of their fates." Rut faith Is needed, hope
Is needed, and affirmation of success Is
needed.
With the right mental directing, you can
be what you would have been.
"The star is never lost that once was seen,
We always may be what we might have
been.".
But be careful. Look and see If possibly
the very things you are doing now are but
rtepping stones to your ultimate success In
your chosen field. Many a man has been
In the most unlikely places for progress to
his altogether different Ideal. But yet he
has worked to It eventually. Nothing Is im
possible to a clear, shining faith In the ul
timate :esult If the thought is good and the
J-.eart is pure.
Do not be discouraged, my fellow-mlnls-ter,
In the little place, or In the apparently
unproductive field. The great men of the
world were not all born In Paris and Lon
don, nor In New York and Boston.
But get In touch with the best Ideals and
find Joy In your work and heaven will then
enter Into your life. You won't have to
wait for It.
Be careful of Just one thing. Do not mis
take the call! I know preachers who would
make fine Insurance men, I know musicians
who ought to be bankers, doctors who
ought to be clergymen, lawyers who ought
to be log rollers, men who ought to be
women, and women who ought to be men.
A friend of mine said to me the other day
when we were talking along this line: "I
often think of the old preacher who Bald
that the principal trouble was that so
many people had heard the other fellow's
call and had mistaken it for their own."
Let us not forget to serve, each where
we are, and then we will reap the rewards
of service, tho true spirit of real recompense
which can only be tasted to be appreciated
and which is reserved for those who work
with all diligence, seeking and finding Joy
in their work.
And by such ministers and by such min
istry is the world relieved. '
THOMAS J. KELLY.
CARNEGIE PREDICTS TROUBLE
England Cannot Discriminate) In
Favor of Canada) Wlthant
Starting Tariff War.
LONDON. July 26. A long letter from
Andrew Carnegie on the subject of prefer
ential tariffs Is published here.
The writer predicts that It will be found
Impossible for Great Britain to discrimi
nate In favor of Canadian products and
against those of the United States without
Inaugurating ft tariff war In which It will
Buffer defeat.
The London Times attacks the letter
editorially and declares:
We think more highly of American In
stincts of fair play than to believe that
an honest attempt to Improve our own
position without Injuring theirs will call
forth the indignation pictured by Mr. Car
negie. MR. KELLY'S studio
wli he closed Tuesdays
Saturdays, and also on
Wednesday and Friday
afternoons until further
notice. Davidge Iilock,
lsth and Furnnm Streets.
51.00 Is
a cash
tVn'y
of our manufacture Urge or amall
THE COLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONE-
Is acknowledged to bs ths best Talking Machlna
mads, and it ells for lean than other makes. Prices
$10.01). moo, M.()U snd &o.n0.
(Awarded tirsnd Prlre. Paris Exposition.)
Columbia IUc and c'yllndar Records nt any maka
of Talking Machine. Ixmaesi, clearest
most durable.
Nw Macnrila 1ut arrived. Old
reoorda taken In part payment for
new. Write (or latest list.
FOR THE NEXT SO DAYS -
We will exchange free of all
charge one of our new Bound
Hoxes for any sound box of ANx
MAKE, where the user purehises
one docen 10 Inch record. The
combination of our New Records
and Sound Box affords the most
natural ton effects ever enjoyea
Columbia Phonograph Company,
1431 Faruam, Omaha.
WholeaaU.
AMI SF.MKTTS.
W.O.W.CARNIVAL
ONE SOLID WEEK,
JULY 27ili TO MUST 1st, 19193
. .
Fifteenth Street and Capitol Avenue.
SEE
Tho Statue Turning to Life,
A Trip to the Hoon,
Dog and Monkey Circus,
Vaudeville Performance,
Old Plantation Show,
Cycle Whirl,
Melville's Concert Band
of 20 pieces.
Reduced Rates on all
Railroads.
ADMISSION tOc.
WHERE ARE YOU GOISG
to spend today's holiday? Let us tell you about, the two best outing places in the west, where
it is always delightfully cool. They are
DGAfn
The Sylvan Retreat
lias over 100 amusement features Don't miss
the big show at the Casino.
Floyd-Briggs Stock Company
Opening to day for n half week
"IN OLD VERMONT"
Opening Thursday for balance of week
"FORGIVEN"
GOVALT'S CELEBRATED BAND
of 40 Pieces Afternoons and Evening's
Balloon Ascensions Daily
Refreshments at the Kursaaland Pavilion
Boating and Fishing
The Best Picnic Grounds in the State
For information regarding either resort apply to J. A. (.riffit'hs,
ABllHKMF.!Tt.
BOYD?
FERRIS bTOCK CO,
This afternoon
EAST LYNNE
Tonight und untH Wed.
A 8lJl.ni Kit OK TUB
KMflKli.
Thurs. anu Bal. of Week
Hie VAN WINK Liu
Matinee Any se.ii. toe.
Night loo. lie. too.
tWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Write for lnmil Copy.
Talking Machine
- balaoc easy weekly payment
ana
r
by TaTklng MachJns nsers.
Re-talL.
1 3TH
BIG
WEEK
S8&S5E325Bsi
tp 1 1 unrpj
AMI HKMKXTA.
The Coney
Amusement
SUITS TO FIT EVERY ONE.
OSCAR NORI
EHSObJ63S
OMAHA'S POLITE HESOHT
KRUG PARK
Today and all week including August
2, the Famous .Bandmaster
BELLSTEDT
Every Afternoon and Uvenlna; with
Huster's Concert Band
C:! TfxArt The Most Sensational Balloon
peClaI 1 Ouay Feature Ever Seen Here
J. Waldorf IJall Shot from a Cannon
Attached to his Monstrous Airship "KRUG I'AKK" two mllos la tnu
air, deacendlnt In a specially onstructoj parachute.
A Siffht Never to be Forgotten. 1,003 Othjr Special Features.
BASE BALL
OMAHA ve. niLWAl'KE K.
Vinton Street Park. July Ji-26-28.
Two fames Sunday first game at 2: 0.
AMI F.MI-:T.
ATTRACTIONS.
FRAVIOLETA,
Looping the Loop.
GLERKE,
The champion slack wire walker and
juggler
STARTLO
Will dive from a 90 ft. ladder into a net.
CALVERT,
King of the high wire.
KID MANGLES,
The California water diver, will drop
from a 90-ft. ladder into a 3. ft. tank
of water.
4 . " VKV
Island of the West
features of all kinds an extra
attraction this week
The Chamlon High Diver of the World. Dlvoa from 13'
foot elevation Into a tank containing hut 4 feet of watsr
A sensational death defying exploit.
NORDIN'S ORCHESTRA
In attendance afternoons and evenings.
Refreshments of all kinds.
TAKE A RIDE ON THE SWITCHBACK
A Daring Balloon Race Between Prof.
Sam Murphy and J Donovan will be held 7.30
Boating and Fishing.
Cool and Shady Picnic Croves.
TENNESSEE JUBILEE SINCER3
Afternoon and evening.
lioom lilS, 1st Nat. Hank Mdg.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Ouly One Hollar at tear.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Only On Dollar a Veer.
p. u j jea igwrMexMray MJL L i.
