Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1889, Page 8

WHO SHALL CAST A STONE? Rev. J. B. Bnsign Finds a Thome in the Murder Trial HE WOULD ACQUIT THE WOMAN. A Representative of a Olass More Binned Against Than Sinning— Others of Yesterday's Sermons. Y'Go and Sir No More." The Rev. J. 1. Ensign preached yesterday at the new M. B. church to a large audience. His sermon was as follows: The subject 1 have chosen to-night—Mrs. Harry W. King; Should She Hang’—isa live subject, but the jury will determine whether by the hangman’s rope, or by ac- quittal, how long the subject shall be a live one. But the thought that the life of a human being, and that person a woman, hangs suspended in our city upon the decis- fon of a jury of twelvo men, who_are sworn to decide upon the facts, is enough to stir the most phlegmatic. However, there is another. mcident connected with this matter. That a young man in the prime of life, from a good family, should be shot down dead in the time and place familiar to vou all, fills us with consternation and horror. My heart goes out as | stand here before you, for all connected with this terrible affair: for her who at this moment pages yon solitary cell, wrapt in profound reflection and regrev over the first wrong step. kEs- pecially do 1 sorrow for those parerts in Chicago and Cleveland whose hearts are broken, whose fond expectations and dreams for their children, are so far from realization. Ah, who shall write out the history of grief! Who shall give an account of the exquisite lancing sorrows that aftiict humanity? 1 do not, dear friends, take up this subject to-night, because I want to identify myself with it. But I am here as a preacher of righteousnsss to look off upon the seething surface of society and together formulate such lessons as ought to be taught from the standpoint of revelation. A man may be a critic of morbid anatomy and have to become familiar with rottenness to serve the cause of humanity. Preaching God's truth 18 not always a pleasant thing to do, because of the characier of the material to which applica- tion must be made, The Roman idea of the sacredness of the family and marriage relations was the con- version of the empire. As lomg as those vestal virgins kept that fire burning, a sym- Dol of purity, so long should the empire re- main. Rome conquered Greece by her prow- ©ss, but Greece conquered Rome by her cor- ruption of the social relatwons. History ro ats itself. The same causes will produce ike results anywhere and everywhere, In- fidel attack on the family is a blow at the life of our nation. The law of this nation to-day is that our women have no right of appeal and nothing to appeal to. When you see palatial resi- dences, as finc as any in this city, devoted to immoral practices of what wise men cal) the “necessary” ovil, I say to you such blotches on our social compact argue a mighty un- healehy and unholy condition of things. But what is the ruination and damnation of the souls and bodies of 500 of our best girls every year that this Moloch of lust may be appeasedl Nothing, nothing, nothing! The eye of public opinion winks at it, and the eye of conscience is heavy with sleep. The other night I ran into an oifice to pay a bill und I overheard a couple of men conversing, and they knew it, too. Oue was twenty-five and ‘the” othe othier thirty, One says: *The doctor won't marry. No. He has lost all confidence in women.” And I thought: I know just about what kind of a man the doctor is. The devil is a ventriloquist. [ wonder how much reason he has for having any confidence in himself. And the man continued: *I have come to the same con- clusion myself.” Finally the other said: “Well, I guess you are both about right.’ Such rottenness of sentiment is an abow- ination! I wanted to inquire: “Let us see; your mothers were women, and you are so closely related to that in which you have no confidence I don’t see any ground for you to have confi- denco in yourselves. The sin of this lies deeper than the surface. The notions of men are wrong. ‘Thelives of men are wrong. Society is wrong. Men can sin acd cover it up, but what can she doi What places are open for a woman who has taken a wrongstep! There is_only one place open for her, and that is the bouse of shame. Yes, there is another, and that is the grave, Suppose that pistol shot had never been. What would bave beent He, a lecherous libertine, moving in the best circies, married to anew wife, congratulations, music, flowers, money, society with its hat off to him. Sho ruived, poverty and rags and disgrace, and nothing open to lier but a house of shame, The fact is, dear friends, that pistol shot marks a staccatto passage in our psalm of life and has given an unusual turn to the eneral run of things. Since September aat, at the “Open Door” of this city, thirty- one cases of young mothers with fatherless children have found shelter. ~ One - scarcely fourteen years old. This sin was all com- mitted under the most_emphatic promises to marry. Never did woman lead man astray. But one exception to the rule. Ana this con- dition of things is marchingright along every day, and who stands up and rebukes 1t Is there any necessity for the pulpit to speak out? What is the business of the pulpit any way? What is the church? A fashionable bazaar? Judge Baldwin spoke wisely, when he said men are incompetent to judge woman, A jury of women would acquit her and not leave their seats, and I believe the men will, Jealousy is @ heaven implanted principle, The thorn grows by the side of the rose, That woman, wrought up to a frenzy, was beside herself and it certainly was a species of insanity. Let thesame experience come to you or to me, and something would hap- pen. Woman's nature, more intense, 1s respondingly less responsible. On_ the evi- dence, acquit her. But where shall she got What shall she do if acquittedi If you want to do a deed of mercy, hang her; but label your motives *‘outraged womanhood,” That Ppistol shot was a deep voice of nature an- swering back from the divine law implanted in every woman's heart, to resent an injury so flagrant. “Hell has no fury like a woman scorned.” Buppose that young man had settled down and said to her: “We have both been wild and wrong. Now let ussettle down and be true to each other and true to God.” Do you think from’ the tenor of those letters she would have been true to him? I believe she would have made him one of the truest wives any man ever had. 1t is the same old story of parental inter- ference for cause, There are so many con- nected with this affair pushivg and urging matters along, the final deed was only a climax. WHhat is the matter with every one taking hus share of responsibility { 1 have asked L\venl{ five cool headed per- sons their opinion and judgment of this mat- ter. Every christisn and moral man has ex- ressed himself in full sympathy for Mrs, ing, though not indorsng her deed, and hopes for her acquittal. I have also asked the judgment of representatives of the cluss of the man shot. They universally can not find anything bad enough for her, while most women and some men think sho ought to have & premium for her bravery. 1 ‘S this opinion that if il wowen in Omaha should treat their hus- bands as Mrs. King did hers for being un- true to her, there would be great lamenta- tion in our streéts. It would remind you of Kgypt, when the angel of death passed through it. And I do not speak of this mat- ter jocosely nor flippantly. Intemperance is a great crime. But the greatsin of Omaha, of Chicago, of New York to-day is the un- faithfulness of men to the most sacred vows they have ever made, und thatto their wives, Public opinion may ‘wink ab these irrogu larities, but public opinion the divine doctrine are very distinct and different. Pub- lie opinion is the llfiht you see rising and falling on yonder ship as sherides the wayes, wavering, indefinite, uucertain as the thoughts of men. But God’s truth is yon pole ptar, around which the universe rotates. d unless the eraft of the publie opinion taieu her reckoniugs pretty often from that star, one of these fine days she will sink. 1 do not stand here to indorse or excuse t. For the last six months there seems to be a perfect epidemic of embezale- ment, crime and lawless shooting and sui- ide. ' It seems that the very flood gates of ell bave been raised. There is necessity for » readjustment of affaire, Walnat Hill Ohristian Ohurch. “Tho Mayor and the Suriday Law" was the theme of Rev. J. B. Johnson, at the Wal- nut Hill Christian Church last evening. The speaker said: To the last Amorican congress a petition with 18,000,000 names attached was presented, asking the enactmentof a na- tional Sunday Rest law. Millions of weary toilers are sighing for a freo Sunday. Here in our city three-fourths of the barbors have petitioned for a city ordinance closing their shops on the first day of the week, for noth- ing short of a legal enactment can secure them a free Sunday. There is a city ordi- nance as well as a state law that requires the saloons to be closed on Sunday. The mayor has ordered the law to be enforced. Public officials are but men. When a man, as Mayor Broutch has done, regardless of threat and entreaty, bravely takes a stand for what is right, he ought to know he_has the approval of all good citizens. The only ground on which a Sunday law can be enacted and enforced s that it will promote the interests and protect the rights of citizens. There must be no infringement upon the inalienable rights of mun, offort to make men religious by contrary to the spirit of christia the genius of our institutions. The dark day asbow and spear, of stake and_faggot, of rack and torch, has passed by forever. name of religion. of humanity. Ido ask for it in the name of the petitioning barbers and in the name of toiling thousands, whose lives are one dull, ceaseless round like that of the blind horse at the mill. The mayor tells me that where there were sts previous to the Sunday closing losing and only four of these were for drunkenness. This ought, to prompt every good citizen to ask for the continued enforcement of the law. Jesus said “'the Sabbath was made for man,” It was made for man because he needed it, Per- jodic rest 1s needed by man and beast. The ‘Forty-niners' tell Zus that in the long journey across the contincnt the trains that traveled cont Iy took the lead at first but presently were left far bebind by those that rested on Sund: What day should we rest! On that day that is a legal holiday in every civilized land, The Hebrew Sabbathi was never given to any people but the Jews, and there is no record of any gentile ever being commanded to keep it. The apostles taught by both word and act, and we have apostolic_example for ob- sorving the first day of the weck. The Hebrew Sabbath commemorated the rest at the close of creatiou. My sympathies are with the laboring men. Not ail my life hus been spent digging Greek and Hevrew roots and telling of the love of God. Theso arms, many a day, have tossed the wood into the fiery furnace—the right hand, many a day has grasped the lever thaf controlled the movement of the engine. speak in behalf of the barber and barkeeper who are entitled to a day of rest. I speak in behalf of the sons of toil who have a right to a free Sunday. a day free from unnecessary snares and tempta- tions in which they may be free to rest with their families, or with them enjoy the fresh air, the grass and the flowers, or services in God’s sanctuary. Here in America we love and honor the Goadess of Liberty, and really Ido not see how we could get along without her. And now here she comes knocking at the gates of Omaha, bringing the gift of a quict Sunday. Shall we admit heri The mayor says: ‘‘Let her come in.” In the name of happy homes, in the namo of toiling thousands, in the name of humanity and of christian freedom, let her in! May all the people say, Amen! The United Presbyterian. The Rev. Mr. French, of the First U. P. church preached hs first sermon to his new charge yesterday morning. The reverend gentleman took for his text I Corinthiaus, 2,2, “I know nought but Christ and Him Crucified.” The pastor said that in his in- augural sermon he would not attempt to yet proclaim his line of work, but his hearers could rest assured that a crucified Savior would be the central figure of all his preach- ing. He asked for the co-operation of his new flock. 1In ancient times a lovely woman named Thirisda became a captive of Cyrus. Her husband implored the king to release his beloved wife and expressed a willingness to lay down lus own life for Thirisda's lib- erty. Cyrus admired the noble spirit of the husband and released the wife. Atterwards the husband asked Thirisda 1f Cyrus the king did not look beautiful when he granted her release; but she replied: ) dia not see him. I only saw him who was willing to die for me.” So should it be with us, my brethren, uothing should draw attention from the Savior who was willing to lay down his life for us. As the traveler who attempted to revive his freezing companion on the snow-capped height of the Rocky mountains, sent there- by sluggish blood in the warmer sireams through his own veins by the efforts he made to save his companion, 50 the christian who attempts to save the sinner by his side gains strength by the effort. At Westminster Presbyterian. Rev. John Gordon, pastor of the West- minster Presbyterian church, preached an anniversary sermon yesterday morning to a large congregation. The church has been organized just twoyears and is in @ highly prosperous condition. It started with forty- seven memb and now there are 147 on the church roll. During the past year handsome cburch edifice has been built. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should al- ways beused for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all_pain, cures wind colic, and is the’ best remedy for diarrhoea, 25cen ts a bottle, Knocked Down and Robbed. N. P. Nelson, who resides near Cut Off lake, reported at the police court yesterday that he had been knocked down and robbed by threo men in a saloon on No Man’s land, north of the Cut Off. He said that he went into the saloon, which one he could not say, for his Sunday morning nip. Business was apparently dull for the loungers, and as soon us he pulled some silver out of his pocket three men assaulted him and knocked him down. They cleaned bim out of the few dimes he had in his possession and then un- ceremonionsly bounced him out of the place, His torn clotlies and bruised features bore evideuce of the rough handling he had re- ceived. As the scene of the trouble”is out- side of the city limits the victim was sent to Sheriff Coburn with his complaint. They are trying in Germany to find a substitute for India rubber. No one who has used Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure desire substitute, as it is emi- nently successful in coughs,colds and all throat and lung diseases, Goodman Drug Co. AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. BOYD'S. Tuesday—Madame Albani and London Concert company. Wednesday—A Bunch of Keys. Thursday—Lotta in Pawn Ticket No 210. Friday—Lotta in Pawn Ticket No. 210. Saturdly Afternoon--Lotta in Pawn Ticket No. 210, . nl}lrdu Night—Lotta in Pawn Ticket Vo. 210. EDEN MUSEE, Every afternoon and night — Joseph H. Keane in Solon Shingl A New Train. The connecting link between Ne- braska and Kansas has just been placed in service by the Union Pacific railway. This train leaves Council Bluffs daily at 4:45a. m.; leaves Omaha at 5:05 a. m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nections there with the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railw for all ints in Kansas and Colorado west- bound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, K sas City and points t and south via Kansas City. turning, train leaves Manhattan at m.; arriving at Beatrice at 6:25 p. m., Lincoln at 7:50 p. m., and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., Coun- cil Bluffs 11:40 p. m, king direct connection with Kunsas division trains from K s City, Lawrence, Topeka and the east, and from Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, enabling passengers to visit the prineipal points in Kansas and Nebraska in the shortest possible time. These trains have first- class equipment, consisting of smoking cars and first-class day coaches of the latest pattern. The new train will fill a long felt want, and is bound to be popular. Might Have Been Worse. Councilman Kaspar met with what might have been a very serious accident yesterday morning. While driving across the bridge to Council Bluffs his horse became frightencd, and turning short_across the track, collided with the motor. The prompt action of the motor conductor in stopping the train pre- vented any serious accident. As is was, however, the councilman’s buggy was com- pletely wrecked. Funeralof a Teacher. The funeral of Joseph Dinebar, late teacher of the Bohemian school in the Second ward, was held yesterday afternoon. The attendance was very large, and comprised representations from a number of the Bohemian societies, in whose esteem the de- ceased W ith high regard. Thé re- mains were terred in the Bohemian ceme- tery. i —— The Parnell Mceting To-Night. The projectors of the Parnell meeting to be held at Boyd’s opera house this evening met in Thomas Brennan’s office yesterday afternoon. The committee on arrangement was informed that Dr. George L. Miller had accepted an invitation to speak on the Irish problem this evening. Routine matter was transacted and & rousing demonstration is expected. A Kitchen Fire. The kitchen part of the Creamery restau- rant, at 1410 Dodge street, was visited with a $25 blaze about 6:30 yesterday morning. The cook had allowed the range togetover heated and 1t fired the floor, but the flames were ex- tinguished before any damage was done out- side of the apartment. o — An Orange Social. The young people’s society of the South- western Lutheran church will give an orange social this evening, April 8, at the residenco of Mr. Swobe, 1106 Georgia ave- nue. All are invited. ————— Birthday Party, i A birthday party was given Satirday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F'. M. Allen, 1114 South Thirteenth street. ‘I'he party was in honor of W. (i. Drake, who has just at- taned his majority. He was the recipient of many presents. Live Stock Shippers. The next meeting of the Nebraska Live Stock Shippers’ association will be held at Exchange hotel, South Omaha, Neb., ‘Wednesday, April 10, 1889, at 2 p. m. Dr. Gluck eye and ear, Barker blk. Personal Parazraphs. D. J. Foster, of Princeton, is at the Mur- ray. John Wilson, of Kearney, Neb., is at the Paxton, H., M. Mollis, of Racine, Wis., is at the Millard. . S. Schwind, of Nebraska City, is at the Murray. H. E, Palmer, of Wahoo, Neb., is stopping at the Paxton, G. D. Carson, of Des Moines, is stopping at the Paxton. W. S. Palmer and wife, of Orange City, are at the Paxton. Mrs, E. S. Free, of Glenwood, was at the Murray yesterday. D. W. Moffatt, of Gordon, ping at the Millard. L. W. Russell, of Glenwood, Ta., is regis- tered at the Millard. J. M. Thacher and wife, of Neb., are at the Paxton, J. C. Robberts, of David City, mgistered at the Murray, yesterday. Mrs. L. A epliens, of North Platte, was at the Miliard yesterday. James E. Merritt and wife, of Minneapolis, d at the Paxton, president of the Oklahoma colony, left Sunday morning for Washington, to arrange with the secretary of the interior for a town site in Oklahoma, The delicious fragrance refreshing t coolness and softheauty 1m, parted to the skin by Pozzoni’s Powder commends it te all lad Neb., is stop- rt Niobrara, Hceded the Sign. Gill & Purtell, saloon keepers near Fort Omaha, have the sign hung in their window. “By city ordinance we must close on Sunday. Lay in your supply of liquor on Saturday nignt.” " The admonition was heeded on Satorday night by eome party who broke into the saloon and stole five kegs of beer. Last night James Duffy, who lives near the saloon, was arrested while drinking from one of the kegs, He was jailed on the Oharge of burglary. Used by the United States Government. Fndorsed hy the heads of the Great Unive and Public Food Aualysts, as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Dr. Prics . Dr. Price's Cream s Delicious Flavoring tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almoud, Rose, etc., do not contain Poisonous Qils or Chexm! PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicego. 8t Lovie: Y . AN T - g@m eHonde Extraordinary Bargain Sale This Week in the BOY'S and CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT New Goods, Largest Wholesale Stock to Seloct from and the Lowes Prices Ever Named for First Class Goods. ‘We Offer the Following Bargain Lots This Week in Boy’s Long Pant Suits. Lot No. 1.—150 Boy's Brown Striped Chediot Suits, coat, pants and vest, made from a pure all woo Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. Mora economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of Tow cOst shortwelght alum or phosphate powders, Sold QulY in cung. 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Numer vere used for it, but the Cancer grew steadily worse, until it secmed that T was doomed to follow the others of the family. 1 took Swift's Specific, which, from the first day, forced out the poison and continued its use until T had_ taken soveral ottles, when found myselfwell. 1know that$, 8. 8. cured me. Winston, N. C K . 8. M. Ipow, "\ Nov, 26, "85, ol \ . Send for Book on Cancer and I THESWIFTSPFCIFIC CO., Drawers, Atlants (B 0 L 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 L] You .cnu nAv;_A H pring Suit § Made fo Order at : AT NICOLL'S; For $25. That will surprise and please you. The quality of the cloth,: thc; the superior design, trimmings, the workman- ship, are such as would rxpect to pay $40 and get no better. 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Why waste your time_and money with patent medicines thut never hiad virtue, or doctor with hysicians that cannot cure you, you that have ricd everything else should come to us now and get permanent rollef, you never can got it slse- Where, Mark what o suy, in the eud you must take our remedy or NEVER recover and you that haye been afilicted but a short time #hould by all means como to us nOW, nat one in tenof now cases ever él!L permanently cured. Many et help and think they are freo from the disease, but in one, two or three years aftor it appears again in a ynore horribls form, This is a blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Llse Fails, THE GOOK REMEDY GO. Room 10 and 11, U. §. National Bank Building, Omaha, Neb. Dr.Spiney &L NATIONAL DISPENSARY 18, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN successfully treated. YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effects of yout crotions, oF are troubled with W follies or indis “There ure many troubled with too frequent evacus ons of th tor, 0ften necompanied by n s SIArtng or burning s d ok Byt A manner the ning the urinury de; n e found, and men will ny hue, again o i Thers ar Ly, IKnor: 1% the second stage o1 sens a8, Pho doctor will guarante n pers all such cases, and & heaithy restoratio ito-urinury organs. Consultation free. Send Blamp for Man's Kriend, or Gulde to Nock, tree to all, Addres DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kangas City, Mo. DAUNKENNESS C “the Liguer Habit, Positively Cur; Ny Adnthisteriae DF, Haldos' Clolden Specific, Jtcanbe given na cup of coffee or in artl- cles of food, without the knowledge of the fonti iy dorotucely hurmniess, ‘and il tect & permanent and speedy cure, whether patient is 4 moderate drink or an_alcohc W 1T NEVER FAI wer 0 elieve Lhey dr cord. 43 page Dook of pariic Kubn & (o, agents 15th and Douglas sts, 16th and Cuming' streets, Omaha, Neb : Council Blufls, lowa: Agents, A, D. Foster& liro. BLOUSES For Ladies! Made from the very best Scotch flannels| and Jer Cloth, aré in great demand. We| ste ilue, ranging in price ‘from )0 £4,00).. These are strictly first class goods and| worthy of your iuspection, Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KHABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS, , and JAS, W, STARR PIANOS! Story &Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs, BPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPCSITORY, OCMAHA, NEB, Captal.. . g . .8400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1880001001 b2y I3 AND DIRECTORS: ident, President, USHING,' L H. PATRICK, W. H. 8, HUGHES; Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Trasacte.d OR MEN ONLY!, APOSITIVE Sty MRNDTs IR, R Viskness of Body and Mind: Fects sact in Oldor D WANTED Tssued by Cities, Countics, School Districts, Water Comte panies, &, We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds, Correspondence solicited. Bankers, t, CHICAQO. s BOSTO