8 THE OKAITA DATLY BEE ; MONDAY , FEBRUAHY 28 , 1898 !
MINNESOTA EXCURSIONISTS
Party of TonriiU Stop Long Enough to
Look at the Buildings ,
INSPECTS THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS
Vlfiltnrn from flic Xorlli ( liven n
rirnnnnt Hnrrtrlxe mill IMml
Much toVnnilcr nt
ill Omnlin.
The upcclal train of the Minneapolis Jour-
nnl , having on board the excursion party
which wan en route to Minneapolis after a
trip extending to the City of Mexico , Los
Angeles , San Francisco , Salt Lake City ,
Denver and Omaha , arrived In the city at
noon yesterday , twenty-four hours behind
time , having been delayed for that length
of time by an accident In Mexico. Tho.party
traveled In a special train of Wagner cars ,
having three sleepers , a diner , a tourist car
end ft baggage car. Thcro were eighty-six
people In the party when It started from
Minneapolis , but ono after another had been
dropped at points along the road until there
were but sixty-two persons In the party
when It reached Omaha. The delegation was
made up of people from numerous towns In
.Minnesota , South Dakota and neighboring
states , representing all llnis of business
nml profusions.
The party was met at the Tenth street
depot by a committee appointed by the
exposition management for the purpose , In
cluding President Wattles , ' .Major Clarkson ,
assistant to the president ; Manager Hose-
water of the Department of 1'ubllclty and
Promotion. W. II. Iloberson , J. . II. llarnard ,
W. G. Surlver , G.V. . Llnlngcr , C. D.
Thompson , M , G. Perkins , John Hoslcky ,
Frederick Schnako , II. P. Hodglu , Clem
Chase. Miss Mary Falrbrothcr. Mrs. F. M.
Ford , Mr . llnrrlet Heller.
After greetings had been exchanged the
party boardud special cars which were In
waiting and were quickly carried to the
exposition grounds. The main court wan v.'s-
Itod tlrst and as the full beauty of the
buildings burst upon the visitors there were
many exclamations of astonishment and de
light. They declared with great emphasis
that the sight far surpassed their expecta
tions and piled the escorting committee
with questions. President Wattles explained
the names of the buildings and the general
plan of the -grounds to all and then the
jwty made a tour of the grounds , visiting
the buildings and gaining a good Idea of the
whole tract. The bluff tract was visited and
the buildings under construction examined.
After the grounds had hetu fully examined
the cars were re-entered and the party
alighted nt Sixteenth and Parnnm fctrcets ,
going direct to The Bee building , where they
vtaltcd the bualnecs olllce and the editorial
rooma , going from there to the composing
room and inspecting the tipe-setting ma-
ch'ocs.
From The Dee building the party were
escorted to the art gallery ot Hon. G. W.
Llnlngcr , where- pleasant hour was spent
In Inspecting the beautiful and costly pant-
Ings and other works of art.
The tra'.n In which the delegation traveled
did not leave the city until 10 p. m. , and the
intervening tlmo was spent by memboro of
the party ii visiting the various points of
Interest about the city. At 10 o'clock the
train left the Webster street depot for thu
north.
HAS ITS ri.Acni > f HISTORY.
Origin. of Kii of One-Cent KXI > OH-
tloit 1'oNinKC Stump.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of February 17
prints the following interesting reference to
the recent effort to secure a photograph oC
Lamprecht's painting , "Mnrquotto Discover
Ing the Soured of tbo Mississippi , ! ' which Is
to form the subject for the dcalgn on the
1-ccnt stamp of the special scries to be
ibfiued by the Postofllco department :
"Onuba's Transmlssisalppl fair Is to be
commemorated by a special series of postage
etamps resembling In a general way the
Columbian icmio which was engraved In
honor of the World's fair. As this latter
ccrles was composed of a number of typical
tableaux celebrating the discovery of America ,
BO the former is to embrace scones charac
teristic of the exploration , settlement and
development of the great northwest. Among
those thus chosen Is Lamprecht's famous
painting , "Father Marquette Discovering tCio
Source of the Mississippi , " of which a graphic
sketch may be found on the flrsj page of this
Issue. The faculty and students of Mar-
quctto college are now treasuring this beau
tiful canvas with Increased Interest and
prldo. This picture forms the only ornament
of the austerely simple llttlo reeeptlcii room
nt the college , and next to the few relics of
Father Marquette himself , It la the tiller
treasure of the Institution.
"Tho picture was pointed by an ortlnt
named Lamprecht , who lived In Covlngton ,
Ky. , at the time , about 1S09 or 1870. The
coirnilsslon wes given him uy the Peter
Claver society of Cincinnati , which Is In
terested In the education of colored people ,
the donor being a wealthy resident of that
city. From the Peter Claver society It passed
into the possession of tbo late Father La-
lumlrro of St. Gall's ejmrch of Milwaukee ,
to whom it was given for the now Jesuit
college which hnd not then been established
F&ther Laltimhro , In his turn , gave the
painting Into the keeping of the father rector
and the faculty of the college.
"A si do from the historical Interest at
tached to It , the picture la a noteworthy
otic , for the artist. It Is said , painted the
scenery from sketches made by himself at
I'ralrlo dtt Chlen. The colors are soft and
rich and the poses of the Indians and of
the missionary priest spirited ones. It is
a rather Interesting bit of gossip that the
model for Pero Marquette was Hev. Father
Wonlngcr , n well known Jesuit priest of
Cincinnati. The Marquette fathers are not
* "A-o sure of this , but they are ready to
neaort positively that tbo cloak and , hat put
into the picture were certainly Father Wen-
ingcr's very own.
"Tho relics of Father Marquette ere ev i
more Interesting , both to devout Catholics
nml to students ot history , though Father
lluschart of the college is very careful
about not claiming their entire authentic
ity , only offering certain letters us proof.
The relies are not oil public exhibition ,
though forming ono of the chief features
of the college museum.
"They consist of bits of .bone . and pieces
of wood and Iron gathered from the ruins
of the log chapel of St. Ignaco by Father
Juckcr , who , wishing to ensure their safe
keeping and disliking to have them burled
under the monument erected to Pore Marquette
quetto , sent them to Father Lulumloro for
thu college. Kach bit Is now wrapped in
Route
Handsomest
Sleeping Cars
Out of Omaha
Arc the "Lucca" and "Lorca , " which
leave Omaha on the Burlington' *
"Vcstlbuled iFlycr" at 5:05 : p. m. dally ,
reaching Chicago at S:0 : next morning.
Berths and tickets at
J
Ticket Offlee , riBOVBB | ! rw
J , B. HBYNOLD8 , P * . ' A T.
Ita tepamto piece ot blue paper and care
fully laid away In a tin 'box ' , which , In
turn , with the documents relating to the
relics , la under lock and key la a wooden
casket
"Tho letters of Father Jacker to Father
Lalumlero conccrlng the trnnnfor ot the
relics from St. Ignaco to Milwaukee are
Interesting. The first one la dated Han
cock , Mich. , Augunt C , 1SS2. "
Conalderlntr the uncertainly of life , I
would like to plnco my collection of mt-
morlnlB from Father Mnrquetto'd grave In
good hnndH , nnd knowing of no other plnco
where they would be better appreciated lhan
In your collcse. I offer them , through you ,
to that Institution.
My Intention In taking thcBC memorials
with me In leaving St. Ignnco two years
ago wan to keep them unfo ( whatever I left
behind me there has disappeared ) until such
time when nn appropriate monument would
bo erected on the spot where they were
found and then to deposit them there. lut )
now It appears that the form of the monument
ment already ordered to bo erected by my
successor In St. Ignnco Father Klllnn la
such that whatever may be deposited therein
will have to bo burled In the ground. Hence ,
when that oo'J father Insisted on my de
livering up to him what I possessed of
Father Mnrntiettc'H ( reputed ) remains I sent
him but one-fourth of the fragments of
bones , together with a small collection from
the divers articles ( pieces of evidence , ns
wo might call them , ) round In the cellar nnd
In the grave. I thought It a pity that the
whole collection should bo withdrawn from
sight , perhaps forever , nntl partly to pre
vent further molestation , but principally to
secure Its preservation In a more appropri
ate miinncr , I made up my mind to dlspono
of the greater part of the collection an said
above.
Will your reverence then please let mo
know whether the reverend father rector and
the faculty of your college are willing to
receive that collection as a sacred deposit ,
to be preserved In that Institution ?
Should circumstances (1. ( e. , tlmo and
money ) allow mo to go to Milwaukee , I
would prefer to bring that treasure thither
personally , nnd might on that occasion an
swer any questions about the significance
of the several articles contained In the
collection , aa far an my ability goes.
Very respect fully nntl sincerely , your rev
erence's humble servant ,
EDW. JACKEH.
"Tho rccond letter Is a shorter one , nnd
accompanied the relics when Father Jacker
found that ho could not overcome "clrcum-
fitrciccs" sufficiently to permit his taking the
journey from Hancock to Milwaukee. It U
dated Aug. 25 , 1892 , and Is aa follows. "
Here are. all the bonoa left , after sending
similar fragments to Father Klllan of St.
Ignnco. lie Insists upon having them all ,
but I shall refer him to you , but I would
think It n pity to have them burled again.
The other articles pieces of bark , wood ,
Iron , etc. , I shall either bring or send you
In a short time. Dee volente. Very tln-
cerely yours In XO. E. JACKEU.
mi.vvKii AVI 1.7. iiKcini : TOXKJHT.
MIIKH Mci'tlnn of Cltl/rtiN io CoilNlclor
K\u > Nltloii MnttcrH.
Mayor McMurray of Denver has called a
mass meeting to assemble at the Mining ex
change In that city tonight. All members
of the com'mltteo ' which went to Omaha the
early part of last week will bo present and
make report of what they think of the com
ing exposition. At this meeting It Is ex
pected that the necessary cash will be raised
to pay for the Denver building , and possibly
more. All the money expended In this un
dertaking will be cash well Invested.
The Republican has the following In re
gard to the Denver building :
Plans bavo been completed for the Denver
building. The cost of the building ccm-
plc-tcil on the grounds Is estimated at 10,000.
The structuro'wlll be on the lines of Span
ish architecture , as applied In the colonies.
Its exterior ground measurement Is COxGS
feet. The material Is itlmber covered with
staff.
An attractive entrance through nn arch
way leads to a porch , and from there a
porch IGxlu feet leads Into a lobby sixteen
feet square. This will be filled with Indian
blankets' , pottery , some mineral specimens
nnd other which the '
things Denver 'commit
tee may decide to exhibit.
From this room ithe walk leads Into a ro
tunda. with u diameter of 'ti.venty ' feet and
a height of thirty-two feet. On the upper
linn of the rotunda there 'will be a frieze of
eighteen feet , representing the choicest of
Colorado scenery.
Helow tlil.s frlezo there will be panoramic
view of Denver and on a still lower line
there are to lie separate views of various
parts of Denver. All these photographs will
bo chosen from the. finest that have been
taken by Jackson.
To the right of the rotunda. Is a room
Ifix20 feet , to bo known as the Colorado and
Denver Bureau of Information. On the left
of the rotunda Is to be a 'reading and writIng -
Ing room of the same size as that Just men
tioned. There will be a iladles1 retiring
room. Around the -rotunda nro > to bo lo
cated four connecting porches , ono of which
will be devoted exclusively to the use of
ladles. At the four corners of the building
nro to bo situated four court yards , each
23x23 feet , 'n. ivvhlch 'will ' , be growing Colorado
rado flowers.
Work on the building will bo commenced
ns soon as 'money for the purpose can be
raised. The location Is the best and most
conspicuous on the exposition grounds.
St. I-oufH I'ropoHPH an Exposition.
St. Louis has taken the bull by the horns
In the matter of an exposition to commem
orate the Louisiana purchase and has al
ready Introduced a bill In congress Author
izing the 'Mississippi ' Valley International
Exposition company to hold an exposition
In St. Louis pome time In 1003 to commem
orate the 100th anniversary of that event.
The bill provides for an appropriation by
the government of J250.000 for a government
exhibit and provided that all the details
ot the exposition shall bo left to the com
pany referred to. The treaty of .tie Louis
iana purchase was ratified Septombar 20 ,
1803 , but the date at which the exposition
Is to be held Is left blank in the bill to bo
fixed by the exposition company , which la
not yet organized. The bill follows the gen
eral lines of the bill for the Transmisslsslppl
Exposition and provides for a government
building to cost $75,000. The bill lias been
Introduced In the house and will bo Intro
duced In the senate also In order to ex
pedite Its passage.
DcniniKl for tlio Siieclnl
The demand for exposition postage stamps
La growing stronger aa the time approaches
for the stampa to be Issued. The Department
of Publicity and Promotion receives almost
dally urgent requests from largo flrma in
different parts of the country who want
largo quantities of these stamps for use hi
sending ; out their mall matter. Tbo latest
big order Is that ot Fred Macy & Co. of
Grand Ilapldo , Mich. , a largo manufacturer
of desko and office furniture , who want
200,000 of the one-cent stamps.
Cnll for Tcxn UoiiiiulNHlooi CUeoUnpr.
Chairman S. J , T. Johnson ot the Texas
Exposition commleslon has Issued a call
for a meeting of all members of the comnils-
sUti , to bo held at Austin , March 4 , Ho has
invited all progressive commercial organiza
tions to send representatives to this meeting ,
which U expected to take final steps for a
Texas exhibit at tbo exposition.
from Cniitiui.
Harry A. March of Canton , O , , suggests
to the Department of Publicity and Promo
tion that n novel and attractive exhibit oil
the exposition grounds would be tbo Canton
tiomo of President McK'uloy , the house to
Jo filled with campaign material ot all
< lnda.
of ( lie Ei
The executive committee authorized Man
ager Ilruco at Its meeting yesterday after
noon to appoint a commissioner of mines and
mining , Mr. Bruce said after the meeting
that ho would probably make the appoint
ment early the coming week.
The Massachusetts agents of the exposi
tion appeared before < bo Massachusetts
State Board of Trade recently to urge that
organization to take an active Interest In
the movement (9 ( MYC th9 state participate
In the exposition by the eroclloiV of a build
ing on the grounds which ehall b.e a repro
duction of the Old South church , or Fa-
noull hall. It ts estimated that such a build-
Ins would cost not to exceed 18,000. The
matter was taken under consideration by
the board ,
' "
. _ . "
Mra. P ,
Katie 8hleldg > , "nt Cheyenne , Wyo. , Febru
ary 20 , of toimumptlon. Funeral at Chcy-
Tuesday. _ Murch 1.
i J'H'MJHAt. NOTIC1S.
The funeral of the lath JrnntV.Jkai > ' rj'ir.A
will take place at the fauiitlyvv Jenco , USD
North Eighteenth street. ItVvtViry 18 , at 3
p. m. Interment ut I'roa1 , ? Hill cemetery.
Frlendt oj family InvlttU. k
PA1.I.9 I.V IX ) Vn WITH HO.XOMJLU
Treil TVniili Talk * of hcDcllalM * a
Winter In Snnitirlcli Inlnnild.
"Tho trip to Honolulu la ono ot the raos
delightful that car be taken at this eeaaon
ot the year , " cald Fred A. Nash , genera
wMtcrn agent of the Chicago , Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway to a IJeo reporter yesterday
after a'olx weeks' sojourn there. Mr. Nash
line returned to Omaha an enthusiastic be
Hover In the arnexatlon of Hawaii by the
Unted States , and docs not liosltato to de
clare that within a very few years those
felanda will form one of the strongest com
mercial centers In the world. Mr. Nash
was accompanied on this trip by hie niece
Mies Adeline Nash , who received marked at
tentlcii from the American colony at Hone
lulu.
Speaking of the delights ot Honolulu , Mr
Nash said : "If I had had my boreea over
there I don't suppose I should haVO' been
homo yet. There la no need for a good roads
movement over there. The roads are the
finest I o\cr traveled over. For miles atli !
miles they are built ot solid macadam , ntul
It's a real delight to drIVe over them. It Is
a great country for fine bicycling , too. The
excellent roads have been built by the gov-
elilmcnt. and It kccpa them In good condition
all the time. There ore not' many good
hortca over there , although some of 'tho
Americans have brought over some from Cal
ifornia. But most of the horses are llttlo
things , something llko Indian ponies. A
grotesque picture la presented by some ol
the tall natives riding the 5 little ponlca
through the streets at top speed.
"The courtesy and hospitality of the Hon
olulu people Is piovciftlal and the reputation
Is fully merited. The natives are moat po
lite , and the Americans , Germans and Brit
ons who have settled thcro have to a con
siderable extent adopted the manners of the
natives. They have a number of pretty cus
toms. For example , nt a dinner party there
Is always seated bdhlnd n bower of plants
a natlvo orchestra , the music of which Is
something very much like that of nn Ameri
can mandolin and guitar club. During the
entlro ' .meal the musicians not only play
but sing soft and sweet airs with charming
effect. Another pretty custom Is that of
decorating guests nt the dinner with floral
wreaths ; they do the some when a guest
leaves the Island. Before the steamer leaves
'thcro ly a largo assemblage about the wharf ,
the native band plays a number ot selections
and each departing guest Is well nlh cov
ered with pretty wreaths ot the fairest
flowers.
"The Hawallans are not an Ignorant people
ple , as they arc sometimes represented to bo.
The beet way to secure a good opinion of the
Islands and their Inhabitants Is to visit there.
While I believe the native race there Is fasi
becoming extinct tCicough Intermarriage with
the other racw now there and other causes ,
the natives are not such bad folks. They nro
an easy-going lot. It a man has $1 , he will
npcnd 75 cents for a _ carriage to rldo a short
distance. He will prefer to walk tomorrow.
But they are becoming educated. Englhli
Is taught In the schools , and contact with the
Americans , Germans and English Is doing
much to elevate tbem. To me It ccenis their
lot Is analogous to that or the American In-
dlcn. It's a case of the survival of the
fittest , and In the due course of tlmo the
pure natlvo of Hawaii will have completely
disappeared.
"A trip to the Islands and some personal
Investigation of the conditions there will con
vince most any reasonable person of the wis
dom of annexing the Islands. They are valu
able , and they are going to be taken timlcs
the wing ot some great power ooancc or later.
The people there largely favor annexation
by the United States , but If tuey cannot bo
annexed to the United States they will bo
to sonic othcf nation. Japan ntands quite
ready to annex the Islands today , and when
one eays Japan he should not think of a
weak power. It's a sorry fact , but It's true ,
that Japan has a stronger navy today than
the United States. United Stateo naval of
ficers arc not decrying our own navy , but
several oC them who crossed on the same
ship with me admitted Japan's superiority
In naval resources. The United States nceJn
a coaling station In tbo Pacific ocean , and to
my mind thcro U none better than Hawaii.
The cruisers of today ccanot go long with
out coal , and the chance to obtain a valuable
coaling station Is too Important to bo over
looked. But the trade of the islands -Is the
principal argument In favor ot annexation
Commerce that amounts to over $20,000,000
per year at present and U bound < o be rapidly
Increased la certainly worthy of some con
sideration. "
Fiflj-Srcoiul Aniiuul Ilt-jiort.
There are two Intereatlng topics discussed
In the .fifty-second annual ropwt of the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance company ,
printed today the Interest standard and the
taxation of life insurance. Both will claim
the attention of all who arc concerned with
this Insurance question. Sixteen years ago
this company became convinced that 3 per
cent was as high a rate for calculating pre
miums and reserve an could bo safely as
sumed , and It adopted that rate , ul'lio < igu
other companies criticised this action aa a
confession of weakness. Now many other
great companion are adopting the same policy.
This Illustrates the wisdom , conservatism ana
protective policy of the Connecticut Mutual
company , three strong features of the com
pany's methods. The president also dtact'v&cs
the question of taxation of life Insurance at
considerable length. The figures of the buil-
neflB results of last year arc highly catls-
ractory , while the condensed statement of
ttjo company's business for Iftv-two yenrs Is
Instructive and Illustrative of .ts superior
business methods , which ccrtiln'y excel those
of any other life Insurance company.
XCW DEAL li-OIl ' JiUXUAY
Flrwt Trial DOCK Not I'rovc a Great
SUCCCNM.
The new system of Sunday mall delivery
which was Inaugurated at the postofllco yes
terday was not aa successful as was antici
pated and It may not bo repeated. Under
the old plan the party after mall stepped
up to ono of the carrier's "windows and gave
his address. The man at the window callel
out the address and the carrier on the route
brought all the mall to the window , where
It was delivered. The new1 plan required
each Inquirer after mall to wrlto down Ms
name and address upon a slip of paper fur
nished at the window of the superintend
ent of carriers. Ho was. given a card , upon
which ho was told at what carrier's window
ho was to apply for hla mall. The card
and the slip ho left behind him were num
bered. The slip of paper was given fo the
carrier upon whoso route the address was
and the mall for the name ) and address was
left at the carrier's window at which It waste
to bo delivered. When the owner's number
was called ho stepped to the window and
received his letters and papers. The chief
object of this new plan was to prevent any
person from securing the mall of anybody
but himself at his address. Under this
scheme the Inquirer after wall was required
to wait twice for his mall oncg In line
whllo he gave hla address and secured his
card1 ; again until his number was called.
Assistant Postmaster Woodard said he did
not think the now Bcherao a success and In
timated that it would not be repeated ,
riieuiiuinlu 1'revoulcd.
The greatest danger of a cold or an attack
of la grippe Is of Its resulting in pneumonia.
How to prevent this will certainly Interest
almost everyone , and especially those who
buvo weak lunga. No ono need fear that
their cold will result In pneumolna when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is used. It
counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia
and will cure a cold In less tlmo than any
other treatment. During tbo epidemics of
la grippe a few years ago , many thousands of
bottles of It were used , and In not ono single
instance did any case result In pneumonia
o far as wo could JearnT
"Tllli COI/OIIADO Sl'KCIAL. "
k * - , 7-.ii.
Fnitcut Train ( o Denycr
Via the
' UNION PACIFIC.
I.eivti Omaha at 11:05 : p. m.
ONLY TRAIN OMAHA TO DENVER
bavins tuffet , smoking and library cars.
Bleepor bn westbound train will be open to
traveling public at 8 p. m. , and pWeoni
bound for Colorado pouts rjeed cot wait
until train leaves at midnight before re
tiring , For full' loforf&atloa call at city
tlfket , office. No. 1302 Farnam itrect.
Lumber Scliooncr In Overdue ,
ASTORIA. Ore. , Feb. 27. The lumber
schooner' ' Dei'Norte , ' from San * Francisco
for Nehalem , la now thlrty-aeven days out ,
and fears ure entertained that It may-have -
foundered during tbe naowatc/qj. .
BOUND TO HAVE GATES SHUT
Determination of lior.Evangclical Church0.1
Plainljj Announced ,
LAW TO BE INVOKED IF NECESSARY
Her. HounntJ MiuA-CMil Servo * .Notice
oil tlio 'lOxpimltloii ' .MatinK T of
the InffMitlnnn of < lic Mltt-
Ixtortnl Union ,
In a tcrmon on "Some Practical Trutha
and Applications ot the Sunday Question'
Hev. Howard MacAyeal of the Plymouth
Congregational church yesterday morn'i.g
spoke in strong advocacy ot the closing o
the exposition gates ca the Sabbath. Ho
strongly Intimated that If moral suasion was
not sudlclcnt to Induce the exposition di
rectory to clcso the gate * on Suulays the
law would be- Invoked to compel them to do
EO , presumably by the minsters of the city
According to the preacher such legal action
can bo brought under the Sabbath law of the
ntate. He admitted that this at the prescn
time Is almost a dead letter , but he strongly
Insisted that It Is uncnforccd solely througl
careloEfciowi , arid not because It Is void or be
cause the people really desire to have It taken
off the statute books. Moreover , he said that
ho had taken the trouble to learn the opinion
of lawyers on the matter and had fouad thorn
to bo of the oplnlca that without a shadow
of n doubt the exposition directory \vouU
bo violating the law If It opens the gates on
Sunday , charges admission to the grounds
and keeps people nt work on the grounds
on that day. Ho ild that If It was necessary
nctlctn would be brought under this law to
prevent such vlolatlen. While speaking on
this matter the preacher ssld that he had
written to The Dec for Its opinion as to
whether the opening of the expedition would
bo within the limits of the law. He took
occasion to publicly thank The Bee for the
courtesy with which the qiicatlcn had been
answered hi the editorial columrs , but In
sisted that his porltlcri wn3 well supported
from the fact that It did not say whether or
not the matter carao within the Intention ol
the law. but stated that the question would
have to bo decided from the bench.
THUSTS TO THE DIUECTOUY.
The preacher thought that the directory
would hardly dare to act Illegally , but ha
laid even greater hopes upon the Christian
characters of the members. Ho said that
after flu Investigation he found that fully
thirty of the directors were officers of evan
gelical churches deacons , elders or trustees.
They had been ordained under an oath to
obey the laws of their churches , one of which
Is common to nil. That provides that they
shall exclude from church membership Sab
bath breakers. The preacher did not uelluvc
that these directors would break this oath ,
but that they would rise up In nrilJ.i If any
attempt was made to break the Sabbath by
keeping the exposition opca on Sunday. If
they did not , he paid their names ought to
bo published ta all church papers and they
should bo diJchargcd from their offices. Ho
stated that If they were thirty ministers and
voted for the opening they would' ' bo dis
missed within thirty days from their pulpits
by their congregations
The preacher also answered the argument
that the exposition should bo kept open In
order to allow worlclngmcn to see the show.
Ho said that It had been widely advertised
that the exposition Is not to bo an Omaha
show , but a broad transmlsslsslppl pxposl-
tlon. How many laborers In the transmlssls- .
stppl region will bo prevented from seeing
the exposition by having the gates closed ,
on Sunday , he asked. Only a very few
those located In Omaha and yet It was
contended that tho. exposition Is not to be
an Omaha show.
These remarks concluded a sermon which
exhaustively covered the Sabbath question ,
considered from a standpoint other than re
ligious. The preacher said In the first place
that it has become the unanimous opinion
of physicians in this city and elsewhere
that a day of rest is essential to the phys
ical well-being of man. He then proceeded
to show at some length that such a rest
day Is as essential and beneficial to the
state.
BEAUTY OF SUNDAY CLOSING.
He said that In the first place the Sunday
or day of rest advances the Intellectual and
moral health of the people. Ho pointed out
Lhat the greatest students of the social
problems of the day arc admitting that the
jxistlng Intellectual and moral tone of the
republic Is the dlrrct outgrowth of the strict
observance of the Sabbath by the Puritans.
Again , ho asserted that the prosperity In
abor and business is based largely upon
.ho observance of a day of rest. In support
if this assertion ho quoted from reports of
'orelgn commissions sent to Investigate the
causes of the prosperity of this country and
hey all pointed out that the rest day or
Sabbath had much to do with It. A third
benefit Is found in the advancement of
moral virtue and character. The minister
quoted from Dlackstone and Do Tocquevlllo
o support him in th's assertion. He said ,
too , that the observance of the Sabbath Is
moro effective police protection than officers
of the law. Finally , the preacher said that
ho observance of the Sabbath benefited civil
Iberty and free Institutions to a large do-
free and read from Adam Smith and Jeffer-
lon to sustain the statement.
The preacher continued to the effect that
the rest day has become a natural right of
nan from custom , having been observed by
all countries In all ages. Being a natural
right , It to a natural law and It devolves
upon the Htoto to see that Its people enjoy
the right. It was in this that the speaker
'ound ' reason for the Sabbath laws that
exist on the statute books of the state.
In the course of his remarks Mr. 'MacAyeal
referred to the Maine disaster , saying that
f It was finally discovered that It had been
connived at by the Spanish government , Ii
could bo traced as a resurt ol the Spanish
nonotsorvanco of the Sabbatli or day
ot rest. He said that when the Spanish
were at their height they wore a noble people
ple , but that they declined and obtained
heir reputation for treachery after the rest
day was practically abolished and given
over to amusement.
COMMON SKXS13 IN IlEMGIOV.
Hev/Dr. Mnnn UUcotirncn on One of
( lie WenUiU'HHcH of tlic Church.
At the First Unitarian church yesterday
morning Rev. Newton M. Mann preached tea
a largo congregation , his subject being "Tho
feed of Common Scnso in Heligion. "
Ho said that predominant sentiment
n all ancient religions had been fear. Ter
rorized for uncounted thousands of years
) y dlro conceptions of the superhuman pow
ers , this sentiment had become a fixed char
acteristic , persisting * In the race long after
letter conceptions had been reached. Thus
ho work of every founder of a better faith
lad been overswept1 by a tldo of inherent
endenclcs , perpetuating certain barbaric
ancles Into an age-nvhcro they did not 0)0-
ong. In this way Christianity had been
corrupted by an infusion of pagan Ideas
and customs , and these In modified form
still persisted in creed and ritual. Thla
lad notably happened with the Idea of God ,
ho old pagan fancy predominating , that Ho
a a terrible being -Into whoso hands it Is a
errlblo thing to lull. All misfortunes
ho death of a frlond , a fire , a wreck , a
destructive storm or an earthquake , people
commonly take as Indicating his animus
oward them. These dreadful calamities are
so eteadlly referred to as "dispensations of
'rovldenco" that wo have come instlnct-
vely to fee ) that ot all events a dispensa
tion of Providence' was the worst. One
would like to escape from auch a power ;
but 'there ' 1s no escape. Ono was sure ul-
Itnitcly to "fall into His hands ; " all that
was left ono was to have recourse to tbo
saints and tbo holy virgin , who were said
o bavo had scuie Influence wltb Him , and
o His Son , who , like Pocahontas , had
brown Himself between the great Avenger
and His victim , "but , unlike Pocahontaa , to
receive a folow which even a _ Powbatan
would not deliver. Here wag a notion of
God descended from conditions more prlml-
.Ivo than that In which the Virginia Indiana
were found by the first white sottlen.
It la In the picture presented ot "tbo
other world" that a terrorlim ot the Al
mighty U chiefly exerclied. There the great
majority U to Buffer continuously cud epd |
Icsily extremities of which hero they only
got a taite now and then. Thli In A no
tion which had surprisingly wide currency
yet , considering that It had not the slightest
bvldcnco to rest on ,
TERROR'S SWAY IS WEAKENING.
Wo had tetter got rid ot superstitious
fear before ; wo can make much progress.
Fiunklln had tricked the lightning from the
clouds only when the old terror of tlio "bolt
ot Jovo" had been quieted. Steam power
Is fltlll a caged devil to most Chinamen ,
with which they wanted llttlo to Jo.
"Desponding fear , of feeble fancies full ,
\\enk nml unmanly , slackens every power. "
Terror of religious authority has kept re
ligious thought for centuries from making
any headway. People have simply been
afraid to Inquire. At length , however , this
fear gave way and then began the marvelous
progress of religious Ideas which Is among
the puprcmo distinctions of the century now
drawing to a close. Substantially the whole
of the wldo knowledge now reached con6crn-
Ing other religions than Christianity has
been gained by the generation to which wo
belong A knowledge which has revolution
ized our Ideas of the barls of religion In
general. In the same tlmo has been
achieved the wonderful triumphs In biblical
criticism which have shown us what the
blblo is , as well as what It Is not , made It
Intelligible from beginning to end as the
work of human hands , and giving It the In
terest ot a now book.
"Theso are great gains , " said Dr. Mann ,
"but lamentably , only a few s yet partici
pate In them. Wo boast much of the light
of affairs , and TYO boaet with reason , but as j
much cannot be said of the religions situa
tion. In the churches on Sunday the talk
Is mostly of n character that would seem
smitten with that form of insanity which
runs to childishness. It Is best described
as Insanity with the V left out. Its most
obtrusive feature Is Its lack of any feature
at all Its monotonous shallowness. Wo
miss altogether the virility that gave n cer
tain relish oven to the absurdities of the
fathers. Evangelical piety presents every
Indication of having passed Its prime-
dropped Into garrulous senility. Dvcn Its
sensationalism la effeminate. Such glory as
It had Is departed. This Is a bad spectacle ,
hut It Is the natural result of living up to
the theory that reason is not an authority
In religion. "
HOW TO ISSCAl'H AVItATIl TO UOMI3.
Ilr. riii'lits PoliitH Out < h - IVny for
.lien 1o Ksciiiic.
The men's meeting nt the Young Men's
Christian association rooms yesterday was
very largely attended , and deep Interest was
manifested In the address delivered by Dr.
Phelps of the Omaha Theological Seminary.
Ilia theme was "Him That Cometh to Me I
Will in No Wlso Cast Out. "
After Herod had beheaded John the Bap
tist , Dr. Phelps explained , Jesus and the
disciples crcsoed the Sea of Galilee , wlicro
they might mourn John's death in quiet , but
thousands of people followed Jesus , not wishIng -
Ing to let him out of their sight. It was then
that Jesus performed the miracle of feeding
this multitude with the few loaves and
flshea Filled with wonder at a man who
could perform such a marvelous deed , the
people threw themselves at Jesus' feet and
wanted to crown him king , but Jeaus re
buked them and escaped Into the mountains.
They had sought him with too low a motive
nd worshiped him not as the Son of God ,
but as a wonder-worker.
"Our coming to Christ cannot be a bodily
coining , " eald Dr. Phelps , "but must bo a
sprltual coming. The- offer of bclvatlon is
continually held out to us , and there la no
sot place where wo can receive It. Men find
Christ in all sorts of places. Frauds Mur
phy , the great tcrapemicc worker , found
Jiaus In prison at Portland , Mo. , and Jota
B. Gough bowe-J to him. on Mt. Blanc. "
Dr. Phelps urged that the reading of the
lilble and praying cannot save a man'o soul.
Such a course la an effort to get oalvatlon
without Chrlet's Intervention , rnd this is
mpcsslble. It a man desires to bo saved his
first step should be to accept Christ.
Tb condemnation of God , said Dr. Phelps ,
rests upon every man , and the only way
: o escape this condemnation Is to accept
forgiveness through God's sen. Many men
wait till some future time , thinking they will
be better prepared' ' to come to God , but they
are wrong no time is as good aa the present ,
nml such an Important step should not be
dcIayoJ , for life is uncertain.
Siiortul Suiiilny School Srrvlcc-N.
Special services occurred at the Child Sav-
ng mission yesterday afternoon to wel
come the children of the neighborhood to
ho enlarge , ! ' quarters which have ibcen re
cently provided. A partition lias been re-
novcd , throwing together two large store
rooms , capable ot seating 300 children. It
eemed iprobabie yesterday that the accom
modations of even this auditorium , would
eon be insufficient.
Dr. W. O. 'Henry ' and brother were present
and had the direction of the music. A num-
> er of duets were given and gospel hymns
vcro sung by -chorus of boys. A choir
of girls trained 'by ' Miss iltuth Warren was
nether musical attraction.
The regular exercises were conducted by
Cadet Taylor and L. iD. iHolmea , who have
undertaken the work for the coming month.
An address was also made by Rev. A. W.
Clark , resident pastor at the Institute , upon
ho Sunday school lesson. It was announced
hat the musical program next week will
) o In charge of the orchestra of the Lowe
Vvenuo Presbyterian church. The regular
ymnasium and drill classes will meet a\
sual during the week.
TO CUKE COIL > l.0.U DAT
'alto Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All
rugglsts refund the money If It fulls to cure.
2oc. The genuine han Ij. B. 0. on each tablet.
THE O. .fc ST. J , . AM } WADASII U. n.
For All I'oliits KnHt anil South.
Leaves Omaha dally at 4:35 p. m. . arrives
St. Louis 7:15 : a. in. , connecting in Union
tatlon with all lines. For rates , sleeping
ar space and all Information cali at office
Jo. 1415 Far n am street , ( Paxton Hotel
ilock ) or write Harry E. Moores , Ticket
Agent , Omahi Neb ,
To readers of North Nebraska Resources
nd others seeking homes : The Fremont ,
Slkborn & Missouri Valley R. R. will sell
lomo seekers' tickets at one faro plus $2.00
or the round trip on March 1st and IGtli , to
points on their line la Nebraska where tbo
are is $3,00 or more.
Thieve * NliMil Sliocx.
T3. Jacobs , a second-hand dealer nt 1107
Douglas street , claims that ho wns de-
cendcd upon by thieves last nlgtot , who
tolo from him two pilra of shoes nnd n
mlf. About 10 o'clock two men entered his
toro and ono of them united to be shown
onto second-hand ulioe.H. Ho tried on one
f a pair and announced that It was a poor
t. The proprietor turned to his shelves In
earc'h of another pair , when each of the
men seized two shoes and ran out of the
oor , Ono of them paused to divest n
ummy figure at the door of nn overcoat.
'his enabled Mr. Jacoba to overhaul him
nd ho was held until the arrival of a
ollceman. Ho gave the name of WIlllo
Vutts nnd wan charged with larceny , Ills
ompunlon made 'his escape.
Arnold's Brome Celery cures headaches ,
Oc , 25c and 50c. All druggists.
Mnrfiiirltu CJul > of Oninlin.
Monday evening the Mnrquelto club held
ts final meeting of organization at Its gym.
The Her. Keb. U.
"We're after now trade in our Children's Department
after it with a long pole. At the end of this polo are
two'of the most powerful magnets over invented. Ono
of them spoils q-u-a-1-i-t-y and the other spells p-r-i-c-oj
.AVe are going to show some of Omaha's ' fond mothers
that it is no longer necessary to pay fancy prices in order
to have their little boys dressed out in the very choicest
and finest novelties that the markets of America sirpply.
"We are going to do another thing. Going to show
these self-same mothers that the Nebraska carries more
children's suits and just as nigrj as the nicest stores in
either Chicago or New York. Today on our second
floor we will commence selling exquisite little Junior
Suits in Serges , in Tricots , in Cheviots , in Vicunas
and in fine Woi-stcds , for little lads 4 to S years old ,
at two dollars and a half a suit. Some stores around
town can match them'exactly for four'dollars. Chicago
stores can match them exactly for four and a half.
CURED SYPHILIS GB
AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT
by our lull trvatmant of Turkish CapMiIra
for WOO. KlKht Loifcj , l > ny Lei < e , Nerve I Kruiitlnn.i cunxl by Turkltli
or Umin trouble. Cured < u perfect us you | nyiihllla Ouro , no or tall ;
ever were. We jjtiko our own nipillrlnri I full treatment with guaniii
and you can rely on ( rcttlnnr well. U" l ua | te , tiO.OOi HlnKlollon)8n.W.
written irimrantft | th full euro. Klnclo HAHN'S PHARMACY , j
llOt.aiOdllV mnl ! . 1UIIV1 I'llAHMACT.
Uliilli nml Furniun. OMIIU.S
noslum , Eighteenth nml Iziml streets. Al
most all the seventy-nine members were
present , nnd membership cards were Issued
to several new members. A unanimous vote
of thanks was pivcn to the president of the
club. Rev. Father FItzpatrIek , for his very
generous donation of J30.
For the benefit of those who are not In
a position to become active members but
who desire to adv.uice the interests of the
club an honorary membership , was pro
vided for. Severn ! honorary memberships
were admitted nt Monday's meeting and
those wishing- become honorary members
ma > send names to the secretary of the
club , T. Kellcy , 142C North Eighteenth street.
The club gymnasium Is ono of the finest
In We city , and courses In the Swoboda
system and on all the gymnasia have been
Inaugurated. It is the aim to build up a
club to rival the Marquette clubs of Chicago
cage , New Yorto and ot'ier largo cities.
Those desiringto become members may
hand their names to any of the members or
at the club rooms.
Wo are not surprised that people will not
take a new cough remedy , when they know
the value of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
HALF It-VTKS SOUTH.
Via Port Arthur lloulc.
The Kansas City , Pltteburg & Gulf railroad
will sell round trip tickets any date , at one
fare ( plus $2) ) to all points on Us line , south
of Gentry , Arlc.
For rates , advertising matter and nil- Information
mation , call at "Port Arthur Route" office ,
No. 1415 Farnam street , ( Paxton Hotel
Block ) or write , Harry E. Moores , Passenger
and Ticket Agent. Omaha , Nob.
JIOMK.SKKICKKS' KXCUItSIO.V
VIu MlH.Moiirl Pacific Hnllivay.
Low rates to points south and southwest ,
Tuesday , March 1. For further Information
call at company's offices , Thirteenth and Far
nam , or depot , Fifteenth and Webster
streets.
J. O. PHILLIPPI. THOS. F. GODFREY ,
A. G. F. & P. A. P. & T. A.
lj PAIt'\GUAPHS. '
M. E. Goiter , Ord , Is at the Mercer.
S. Heller of New York la at the Mlllard.
D. W. Voyles of St. Louis is ntopplng at thfc
Millard.
C. F. Way , David City , la registered at
the Mercer.
F. Hayncs of St. Paul Is at the Mlllard fo'
a few days.
J. W. Mann of Denver , Colo. , Is a guest
at the Barker.
C. II. Holbrook , Jr. , of San Francisco , Je
at the Mlllard.
Ifrs. R. Kalman left yesterday on a vlrit
to Hannibal , Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Dillon of St. Joseph ,
Mo , , are at tbo Mlllard.
James A. Johtiscu of Bozcman , Mont. , Is
registered at the Mlllard.
S. A. Hlrshficld , who has been visiting In
Omaha , returned last night to Denver.
S. Spingler of Scrlbner and John Kerr of
Waterloo ore stopping at the Barker.
Frank M. Sawyer nnd Albert Nelson of
Kansas City arc stopping at the Barker.
F. H. Edmonds ot Denver , representing
the Western Newspaper Union , IB at the
Barker.
James B. Fcaron of Now York , with the
Buttcrlck Fashion company , is registered at
tbo Mlllard.
Charles A. Gardner , Miss Dcforrcst ,
lOharlcs II. Gardner and Frank J. Wesson
and wife , vaudeville stars at the Crelghton
this \veek , nro guests at the Mercer.
Miss Myrtle Coon left last night for Deadwood -
wood , S. D. , where she expects to remain
permanently. She has accepted a position
in the chplr ot a prominent church ot that
city.
TToc.vh iinnviTiics.
Kato Marshall , who is accused of robbing
an Iowa man named Scott of $30 , was ar
rested Saturday night In a hiding place near
Ninth and Davenport streets. The man
was Invited Into her rooms- near Eleventh
nnd Capitol avenue to his financial ruin and
ID prolonging his visit In Omaha to proc-
cute her.
Tommy Wangberg , 3 years old , started
from bis home , 1154 North Eighteenth
street , yesterday morning to spend the day
In the open air. Ho had proceeded half a
mile toward the exposition grounds when he
gave himself up as lost to a , passing police
man. He was claimed last night by Ills
mother , Mrs. Emma Wangberg ,
THE ONLY GENUINE HTINYADI WATEB.
Hunyadi Janos
BEBX AND SAFEar NATUBAL APEBIfiNX WATER ,
ffOU
CONSTIPATION ,
t LIVER COMPLAINTS
& HEMORRHOIDS
' . ,
' Th prototype ot nil DlHer WMer . " Lancet ,
OnDINAHY DOHIS , OJJB
CAUTION Bee that the label bear's the signature of tbo firm ,
Aatirpas Saxlcbtier.
- y , _ , mm m _ , J j fm . . , m , !
A
Prospective drutr purchasers may rest as
sured that 'When ' iwo advertise drugs , patent
medicines 'or ' any other article , that WH
1 have the Roods In OUU stock. Try us and
see. "Middle of Block. "
2 package * of Soda Mint for Co
I ( Wo have all the winning letters. )
2-qtiart warranted Hot Water Bajr GOo
oc Packer's Tar Sonp Ho
23o Mcnnuii'a Talcum Powder Ho
25e laxative Hromo Quinine Ho
2 boxes Menthol Cough iDroprf for 60
lOo FIOK In Throat Bo
Jl.OO Mine. Ynle'fl Almond Blossom Cream Cue
Jl.OO Mmo. Yale's Hulr Tonic UOo
fiOc Mmc. Yale's Face 'Powder SOo
2Gc Woodbiiry Facial Soap Ha
Imported llunyndl Water Ho
$1.23 Fleming's Puro'Malt ' Whisky Me
23c Kirk's Juvenile Soap ] 0o
Jl.CO Wine of Curilul Clo
Jl.OO TInaud's Kau do Quinine Mo
COc Pond's Extract 3le
2oo Ballcntlne's Uheiiniatlsm 'Cure ! ) c
3'c Castorla 22c
fiOo Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , ' 'q
$1.0 * I'lcrce's Golden Medical Ulacovcry ( .2o .
Jl.OO Plnkham's Compound fo
Me Lablacho Face Powder Hlo
Quart Bottles Pure CHllfornla Port. . . . Mo
Write or call for cutaliRUC.
Sherman & cGonnell Drug ; Go
1513 DODGE ST. OMAHA , NI3B.
Residents of towns and communities out
side of Omaha who need a .
Specialist's
Treatment
FOR . . .
Catarrh ,
Deafness ,
Diseases of the Lungs , Stomach , Nerves nnd
Blood should write for Dr. Shopards' book ,
"The .Vi ? > v Treatment ! 'Ilinv It Care * . "
A specialty Is made of the Homo Treat
ment by mall.
SHEPARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
Ull , Itl und 313 X. Y. Life Illtlff.
Everybody says she T
looks like a queen
how could slio
look otherwise
when she persists
in wearing the V
AMERICANLADY
LADY
LADYCORSET
CORSET
that permits per
mits perfect freedom of at-you
why not try ono yoursoV *
I'rlce * Lower I'lnor , II , 00 , Tic , Dal ,
kfnllnco iirlcoB , Ka nnd We.
Thur iln M'rlilay Jloyt' "A BTllANCUUt JN1
NKW YOHIC. " I
_
TUP ( WKirilflN \ I'axton llimns ;
lUCi liUCilliIUUil
| jiKrHi . .
O. D , Woodward. Atmucmcnt Director.
rn.viuur 8i < io
WOODWARD STOCK COMPANY
I'rru ntlnif McKee Itankln' * I'hc-Act I'lny
THE RUNAWAY WIFE.
HPHOIAI/riHH Cluix. : \ . ( inriliii-r , ( id-
IfiihoHt'N Orclicnru , WUNNOIIVul -
UTH , Ilnby II-TVH. |
TliurnUayKlIVKIt KINO.
Next W k-l.lTTI.i : IXWIJ r.VUNTI.KHOr.
/ * - - ! 1
HOTEL BARKER
COR. 13TH AND JONES ST. , OMAHA.
KATK.S yi.no AM ) yj.OO I-Kit. DAY ,
Ulecttlo earn direct to expotlllon ground * .
KHANK LlAltKKlt. Canhltr. . . . . .
' 8AM "AUMAN , Chief Clerk.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "
THEMILLARDT"
13th and UongliiH StK. , Omaha.
CENTHALLY LOCATED ,
CAII AMU KUHIM'HA.V I'I.AN _
J. 12. U.UUCJ-L 4 ; SOX , 1'rop. ,