SUNDAY - BEE: JUNE 10. 1906. V . -r-. . - -
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MOTHER CHURCH DEDICATION
flntewstin Event Which ii Attractinc
Thousands of Christian EciectiBts.
'ONE OF LARGEST CHURCHES IN COUNTRY
tome Farts Aboat the Growth of the
Denomination, Ita Foonder
aad Whit She Trachea
and Believes.
BOSTON. Mass., June . The dedication
' tomorrow of a magnificent new addition
! to the mother church of the Christian
' Science dr-nomlratlon In Ronton Is .n
! event of the highest significance In the
I history of this religious body. The In-
terest of all Christian Scientists la. een
' tered on Boston and thousands from all
' parts of the world are thronging; the his
toric old city. The regular communion of
the Christian Science church always
brings a multitude of Its adherents to Bos.
ton. but the dedication of the new struc
ture this year has made tha attendance
unusually large.
The church Is one of the largest If not
the largest In the United States, Its seat
ing capacity being 6.012. Its style of
architecture Is Italian Renaissance. The
pews and other Interior wood work finish
ings are of matirgnny. The walls are Con
cord granite and Bedford stone', with beau
tiful decorative carving. The Inside finish
Is a soft gray to harmonize with the tled
eford stone .columns supporting the dome.
The height' of the building to the top of
the lantern. Is 224 feet, Just ono foot hlffher
than Bunker Hill monument. The dome Is
82 feet In diameter and Is covered with
terra cotta to match the Bedford stone.
The building presents a stately, dignified
' and Impressive appearance, and It la al
ready recognized as one of the 'land marks
of Boston.
The first floor contains the various offi
ces, .a large foyer, Sunday school room,
cloak rooms, etc. There are twelve exits
and seven staircases. The cost of the
building Is something less than I2,0n0n0.
The new chimes consist of eleven bells,
made by the Meneely Bell company of
Troy, N. T. .The largest boll, which Is
e sharp, weighs 40.000 pounds. The small
est bell weigh 400 pounds. The organ Is
necessarily one of the largest In the world.
It Is strictly up-to-date and contains all
modern appliances.
Discovery of Christian Science.
Christian Science waa discovered by Rev.
Mary Baker O. Eddy In 18o6. Referring
thereto in her bcok entitled "Retrospection
. and Introspection," she declares: "During
twenty yean prior to my discovery I had
been trying to trace all physical effects
to a mental cause; and In the latter part
of 1868 I gained the scientific certainty
that all causation was Mind, and every
effect a mental phenomenon." It should
t be noted that in this statement Mrs. taay
'v capitalizes the word Mind, thus making
It synonymous with Deity, and thus
designating tha divine Mind as the only
cause or creator. It follows. In her philoso
phy, that the universe is In reality spirit
tial, though It does not ao appear to our
present immature apprehension. Christian
Science thus bases Its entire modus oper
andi upon the proposition that Clod is the
fyly real Mind. In Christian Science it is
Oalntalned that through the realisation
vf the supremacy of the divine Mind heal-
lng is effected, even as light dispels the
darkness, on the basis that light la real
while darkness is unreal, and therefore
cannot remain in its presence. Thus it is
that In Christian Science healing there Is
" aft no pretense of human force, but rather I
yielding of human will to the divine.
History declares that from early child'
hood Mrs. Eddy had been spiritually In
clined and that even in her youthful days
she was Interested In deep religious sub
Jects and philosophic study. One who
knew her well in her girlhood has referred
to her 'gift of expression as very marked
and that she often conversed with her pas
tor upon subjects which were too deep for
him to follow. Her superior ability, her
breadth and Independence of thought and
her spiritual mlndedness were all prophetic
of that eminence as a teacher, an organ
iser and a leader to which she has at
tained, and to those who have followed the
course ot events in the advance of the
Christian Science movement Mrs. Eddy
far-seeing wisdom, Initiative Insight and
executive ability have become more and
more impressive.
Remarkable Growth.
The original "mother church," which ad
.Join the new building, seats about 1,200,
and yet three Sunday services are re
quired to accommodate the attendance. It
la said that when this edifice was planned
some of the members were disturbed on
account of ita size. They thought that the
provision of so large an auditorium waa
entirely uncalled for, the attendance at
that time being only about 650.
. The first church organization of Chris
tlan Scientists waa formed in Bpston in
1871 with twenty-six members. So slow
waa the growth of the movement at first
that In. 1889, ten years later, there were
only eleven churches. From that time,
liowiver, the growth was more rapid. In
18W there were 101 churches. At the pres
Peterman's Roach Food
A BOON TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
As the roarhM so ta the food. entice b H
lfkt from their breeding places, it pertsctlr sit'
uuun uuft vr suutu ruecaee.
A X
It hfcj been MBt tor M years to large Institution
t&rousnoul me v. s. ana abroea, with bills not
parable uuieee It ia the work to their enure wt
laiaotioa.
Badbuge Tetermaa'a Discovery" quick-
- suer cream), will kill bedbugs
1 -i A '' 10 OTr wher u Palais
i I on iigniir: it is siso preven
- T- 1 uyo. u win not rust or barm fu
altar or t4in(.
"Peterman' Discover.1
liquid. la Stilblo cana with
avouu: prwln sides ot caa will
tore It la cracks aad kill baa
buss and ass instantly.
Petermaa' Katmoua rood.
Rata sn mU-e, aaads wild by tha naiioua food,
alarm others: thay will leavs tha building and not
return
Fctoinan's Ant Food, a strong food to
kill and dma ay ante. Lrge black booties may
alMi b dartruycij by it in oaa eigne
Take as other, a, t'mo may be eves marw Import
ant tbaa men' .
Original. ,' lttt, Perfected la IMS by
Wn.. . t.rmaa, Mfg. Chemist,
K.M. S V.et Uih St.. New York City.
Loodo-i. Big , Montreal. P. Q.
old by all druggists Is Omaha aad throughout
the Uallee State, aiao by
Shormaa A McCoaaell tmjg Co., ltb and. Dodge
Su.
Mrere-DI'loa Drug Co., llth and rarmaa Sta.
bell Drug Co.. UK rarnam St.
1 he benaoti Co., Depanmoat Store.
Buetoa Btura lirug lMue rtuieat.
baeioa Drug! Co., tlth and raroam Sta
fctowall Drug Co., lata aad OapKal Ao.
C. A. l.i.Mr. M aad teth at., aeat Omaha.
ailchardava aeraa Co., Jobbers.
ent time, 1906, 'there are 667 churches and
27t societies not yet organised as churches,
making KB societies holding church serv
ices. In 1&9 there were only 4T.0 member
in the entire connection. Ia 1894 the total
membership was Five years later it
had t cached 18,134. These figures show that
the principal growth has taken place dur
ing the lant seven year. The membership
at the present time is about 72,000, but that
there are multitudes Interested In the move
ment outside of the actual church mem
bership is evidenced by the large attend
ance at the Christian Science services and
the fact that nearly 400,000 copies of the
Christian Science text book' are at present
in circulation. .
The dedicatory exercises tomorrow will be
attended by visitors from all parts of the
United States and Canada, from Great
Britain, Australia, Sweden, Denmark,
France, Germany, Switzerland, the Ha
waiian Islands, South America and other
foreign countries. It Is said that they wilt
not come simply to see the church edifice
or for the exclusive purpose of being pres
ent at the dedicatory service, but largely
to show their Interest In the movement.
their respect for its leader and to further
their understanding of Christian Science.
Horticultural hall on Massachusetts and
Huntington avenues has been secured as
headquarters and at this place are to be
found the various committees of arrange
ment. Here visiting Scientists will be di
rected to hotels and boarding houses where
they will be provided for.- Elaborate ar
rangements have been made for the con
venience of visitors.
Description of Chirrh Services.
The Sunday service of the Christian Sci
ence church consists of opening and closing
exerctaes similar to those of other denomi
nations, the distinguishing feature being
the lesson sermon which Mrs. Eddy has in
tituled In the place of the clerical address.
The lesson sermon is a compilation of scrip
tural passages interspersed with correlative
selections from the Christian Science text,
book, "Science and Health, With Key to th
Scriptures." by Mrs. Eddy.
Tomorrow is the date of the annual com
munion service and In addition to the usual
service and the dedicatory address there
will be added the characteristic communion
f the Christian Scientists, which consists
of a silent service during which the entire
congregation kneels in self-examination and
communion with God. This part of the
service closes with the repetition of the
Lord's prayer in unison.
An interesting and distinctive service In
the Christian Science church is the Wednes
day evening meeting, which is devoted ex
clusively to testimonies and experiences de
scriptive of the benefits received from
Christian' Science. These meetings at the
Mother church of the denomination in Bos
ton are said to be, as a rule, of more than
average interest because Boston, being the
headquarters of the denomination, is fre
quently visited by Christian Scientists from
all parts of the United States, Canada and
other countries.
One hundred and forty-five church edifices
have already been erected by the Christian
Scientists. These, as a whole, .compare
favorably with those of the older' denomi
nations. It is said that when funds are no
longer needed for the completion of the
Mother church a large number of building
will be commenced In different parts of the
country.
Christian Science Practice.
Having noted the criticism that Christian
Science Is a menace to public health be
cause of the attitude of Its practitioner in
regard to the quarantine and treatment
of contagious cases and it attempt to care
for children, pain have been taken to In
vestigate the conduct of Christian Scientists
with regard to these matters. It ha been
found that the children of Christian Scien
tist parents are, to say the least, quite a
strong and healthy a those of other people.
They are less subject to disease, they have
less fear and manifest a high degree of
happiness and contentment. On the sub
ject of contagion an authority writes:
'Practitioner of Christian Science are
usually careful in the observance of quar
antine, for they are anxious to avoid the
risk and extra labor which is incurred by
allowing their patients to mingle with the
public. The Christian Scientist Is aware
that so long as the law of contagion exists
it cannot be ignored, but must be wisely
dealt with. When necessary the Christian
Scientist follows the same course which Is
followed by those who believe In medicine.
namely, he calls an experienced medical
diagnostician to examine the case, and
if he finds it to be a contagious disease, ho
is counseled by Mrs. Eddy not to assume
charge of it. It is affirmed that Christian
Scientists are less liable to contagious dis
ease than, they were before they became
Christian Scientists, and that they manage
contagious cases ao auccessfully that they
have contributed largely toward minimizing
the fear of contagion and thus toward the
abolition of epidemics."
Whenever this question of contagion
comes up, Christian Scientist refer to the
following unequivocal statement by Mr.
Eddy:
"On the subject of reporting contagion
I have thl to ay: 'I have always believed
that Christian Scientists should be law
abiding, and, actuated by thl conviction,
i autnorue the following statement:
'Rather than quarrel over vaccination. I
recommend that if the law demand an
individual to submit to thl croces. ha
obey the law; and then appeal to the gospel
io sava ram irom any baff results. What
ever change belong to thl century, or any
epocn, we may aarely submit to the Drovt.
dence of Qod, to common Justice, Individual
rignt and governmental usages.'
"Thl statement should be so Interpreted
a to apply, on th basis of Christian Sci
ence, to the reporting of contagion to the
proper autnorltle when the law so requires.
When Jesus waa questioned about obeying
th human law He declared: 'Render unto
Caesar th things that are Caesar's even
while you 'render unto Qod the things that
are God'.' "
Attltad Toward. Their Leader.
Christian Scientists re particularly care
ful to deny the allegation that their atti
tude toward Mrs. Eddy 1 other than that
of grateful and loving recognition of thair
I debt to her and respect for her undoubted
r.Kt... . . .
i receni leter to the directors
or the mother church Mrs. Eddy herself
says: "Now la the time to throttl. th
VaM''.'Awa.w j 'ill . ' iimimsiiaiMi ' ' r-
66
Individual.
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fcttsamsmVl
iSQSlal
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l"a''srr,mraai
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ImLiJ
i Hiatal
He that student worship m or that X
claim their homage." In keeping with this
thought Mr. Eddy issued this statement
which appeared in the Christian Science
Sentinel of April 28, 1906:
"To the Beloved Members of My Church,
the Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist. In Boston: Divine love
bids me say: Assemble not at th resi
dence of your pastor emeritus at or about
the time of our annual meeting and com
munion service, for the divine and not the
human should engage our attention at this
sacred season of prayer and praise."
A casual observer cannot fall to recog
nise that to the skill of Mrs. Eddy a an
organiser and to her genius a a religious
leader Is due the present impetus of the
Christian Science movement, and the com
pletion of the splendid edifice dedicated In
Boston tomorrow may be counted among her 4
most brilliant achievements, for the funds
which were thus expended have been given
a an expression of appreciation and love
for her no less than In recognition of th
needs of this great movement, the credit
for the initiation and successful guidance
of which is due this remarkable woman.
I
No trouble to find loet articles If you
advertise for them In the "Lost" column.
oa Th Bee Want Ad put.
PIONEER TELEGRAPH MEN
Recollections of Key Pounder, in the Early
Days of Omaha.
LOU RHEEM FINDS A FEW MORE
esmvamtsamamm
Trait reeullarltles of the Old
Timers What They Did sa4
Hew Kindly Meation of
Osniabm Mem.
Th last issu ot th Telegraph Age
bring to a clos Dr. L. M. Rheem' recol
lection of Omaha telegrapher wno nour
ished at the key thirty year or more ago
In part he say:
"John McNevtn of the Omaha office was
an extraordinarily fine operator and a very
rapid sender. I recall a uperb piece of
work performed by him and Cha'.cs W.
Hammond at St. Louis one Sunday night
after a three days' Interruption of our Chi
Lcago wire. we were siacsra up,
r . . . , . ..
ajnntia-h: about B in me eveniuK J numx
Ottawa call us; on answering he said
'Here's St. Louis.' Hammond had patched
up a wire somehow and in his usual ac
commodating way asked us If wn had any
business. ' We told him we had. On his
telling us to let It come. I started In to
send to him. As my particular specialty
waa sending a little slower than the slowest
man that ever lived. I don't suppose I
would have ever reached the bottom of the'
pile. McNevln came in and offered to re
lieve me, which he did, cieanns tne pn
In a very short time. Hammond's receiv
ing was Just like everything else he ever
did that Is, fine as tlrk. All that he sa d
besides saying 'yes' In answer to quuallon
'u tr?" was 'O. K., O. N.' at the end of the
performance.
"Besides being a fine operator and a
beautiful penman, John Morris was an e
Dert clog and buck and wing dancer; he
used to help keep things lively for us by
his exhibition of this accomplishment.
"Charles Paxton was a quiet, hard work
ing operator with the same vein of humor
In his makeup that seems to have been
so evenly distributed by nature among all
th old-timer to whom h belenced. Wll
will be remembered by many of the old
Chicago boy.
Men Wno "Moved Ob."
"Everybody knew Bogardus; and in spite
of his falling, or rather outside of it. there
never was a cleaner, more honorable gen
tleman known in the profession. The same
will apply to Schermerhorn, from whom I
parted with sincere regret when the time
came for him to 'move on.' Honey, who
died a few year ago In Chicago, went
west from Omaha and later was connected
with the Northern Paclflo railway. With
the rapid development of the northwest
he became Identified with large Interests
and at on timi waa accounted to be a
wealthy man.
"I shall always remember John Hanchett
with peculiar affection. He waa a humor.
1st par excellence: the log book' kept by
him at night while he occupied the posi
tion of'ntght manager would havo been a
paying proposition to any one who pub
lished It. It was completely filled with
absolute gems, the most of which related
to the business of the office. Whatever
Induced me to let that log book go, with
other property, to the Western Union Is
more than I can now tell. John waa sent
to Omaha, a night manager, by Mr. E. D.
U. Sweet, the president of fhe company.
who told him that If he handled the
'force' all right he could be assured of
further and rapid promotion. The day he
arrived he called at the office and asked
me what time he was to report for duty.
I noticed a sort of blank look on his face
when he reported the first evening, and
saw every one leave the office but him
self. Until then he did not know that he
was the whole show. He always after re
garded this as a great Joke on himself,
and as long as he stayed In the position
was careful to enter upon the logbook all
the meritorious work, as veil as the dcrc
Uctlons. of his -force." John died a few
years ago In California, after a long and
distressing malady.
Trlbate to Departed Friend.
'Before closing the personnel of the
Union Pacific-Atlantic and Paclflo family
I want to ,avw a word respecting its
chief, the kte lamented John Jay Dickey,
with wrjm I was intimately associated
for nearly a quarter of a century. I have
, proper word at my command to ade
quately express my high appreciation of
kl - - . I ITI.lH
I mm m waa eata en wifiuja:. iuumi
Uat Wallace was a, fcriillant . lUow, .Waiojud gsaervua hj uatuto, be vae ma Ideal
leader a well a a staunch friend to all
hi associates and subordinates, who, with
out an exception, sincerely mourned his
untimely death.
'In his not to me Mr. L. H. Korty
truly say: 'Mo list of names of old-Ume
telegrapher at Omaha would be complete
without that of John A. Crelghton, who
assisted hi brother Edward in th con
struction of th overland telegraph line.
H waa always a warm friend of th
operators. John inherited most of his
brother's immense wealth, which ha been
considerably added to by hi own. efforts
and business sagacity. In recent year
most of his energies and large share of
hi wealth have been devoted to chari
table work, building of hospitals, Institu
tion of learnlnjg and the endowment of
same at Omaha. In recognition of his
good deeds. Pope Plus conferred upon him
the title of count of the Holy Roman em
pire. Count Crelghton is still living In
Omaha and bear his honors with proper
dignity.'
"Likewise In thl connection we should
not forget th name of Hon. Edward
Rosewater, the distinguished editor and
proprietor of The Omaha Bee, which has
grown from a little hand bill In 18T0 to a
metropolitan' Journal .of world-wide re
nown, occupying a building which is a
marvel of elegance and convenience as
the homo of the great paper whose name
It bears. Rosewater came to Omaha as
a common operator. He h-ft the service, I
believe, during the strike of 1870. As I
understand It, The Bee was established
as a sort of protestant in the interests of
organised labor. It has passed through
many vicissitudes, coming many times
perilously near shipwreck, which was
averted by the good seamanship of Its
founder. Today It Is a power In local as
well as national politics. It has the same
stinger today that It had the day of Its
birth, and can use it with neatness and
dispatch on any one whose actions are
not comir.e II faut according to ita edi
torial standards.
Prond of Nebraska Prodneta.
"One other product of Omaha should be
mentioned. He was not an operator, ner
had he any connection with the telegraphic
profession. At the time of which I write
he waa Just a broth of a boy with a big
vision, which baa si no materialised. I
refer to Henry D. Qstabrook. solicitor of
, the- Western Uuloa TsLgra coosacy,
New Tork City. While Henry is now one
of the great telegraph family, I don't sup
pose he would recognize a dot or a dash
if he should meet a pair of them on the
street. But when he goes against an ab
stract proposition as to th tight and
wrong of thing telegraphic, it la usually
hi meaP; and when he pick up a few
chunk of the English language and begin
to Juggle them into an oration, cripple
and children should Immediately get back
of the ropes, for there will be something
doing In Just a minute. Hi oration are
known In all part of th country, a
absolute patterns of good English and ex
ponents of higher life and ideals. A I
have always been proud of Nebraska
product, I am particularly proud of
Henry. Hence this mention."
Around the World with Bryan
(Continued from Page One.)
daughter of an early missionary, at the
head of the latter. Both of thev schools
have been built with American money, Mr.
Wanamaker having been the most liberal
patron. They are excellently located, are
doing a splendid work and ore affiliated
with the Presbyterian church. Fifty dollarj
will pay for the food, room, clothe and tui
tion for one boy, while $30 will provide for
one girl, and interested Americans have al
ready established several scholarships, but
money Is badly needed to enlarge the facili
ties of both these schools.
We spent the Sabbath at Allahabad and
visited both of these schools, and our ap- i
preciatlon of their work was enhanced by
our observations at Benares. It seemed
like an oasis in the desert. Surely those
who hav hlped to create thl green spot-,
may It ever widen will And Intense satiae
faction in the good that these school are
doing and will do. W. J. BRYAN.
(Copyright, 1901)
Excitement Wasted.
Th Inhabitants of San Francisco have )
taste for excitement. A correspondent
writing from there relates thl incident la
point: "I happened upon one of the vto
tima oi me nre iiiuiw near uie sue ox n-
I . I LI. .- . -1. 1 -
loafing and looking down ever the mile
of ghastly ruin where In spots the fres,
still smouldered. The horror was hardly
more than a week old; yet presently ttill
man fetched a deep yawn, stretching hll
arm abroad. 'Qee whlx!' he complained,
'I wish something would happen. This if
gettlns tedious.' "
it an crdeal which nil
worpen apDroach with
indescribadla fear, far
uu w u u Mmmu ml child-blrth. The thought
of the suffering and danger in itore for her, rob the expectant xnoCLe
of all pleaant anticipation of the coining event, and cat over ker
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken oil". Thousand of wonua
have found that the use of Mother' Friend during pregnancy rob
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to liie of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does MetWs Friend
carry wemen safely through the peril of child-birth, bat ita im
gently prepares the system for the coining event, prevents morning
aickness," and other 4is-
containing valuable infermatien free.
i