Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1889, Page 2

IS SLOMINSKL A BIGAMIST ? Some Ugly Storfea From Duluth About the Omaha Pole Vender. DESERTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. His Unique Family Ties—His Glope- ment—Where is the Winona Girl? ~His Unclean Lectures—What the “Doctor' Says, ominski in Duluth DurotH, Minn,, Nov. 0.—[Special to Tir Bee.]--Dr. Slominski who 18 now infesting Omaha, is extensively known in Duluth. He came here from Winona, about eighteen months ago and being of pleasing address 800N secured a prominence among the Polish residonts which oventually led to his appomt- ment as teacher in an outdying school at Rice Lake. For a shorttime everything went well and his school was one of the best small ones, outside of Duluth, in St Lows county. Then some ugly stories about Slominski's morals began to be circulated, involving the motber of one of his girl pupils, if not the girl herself, The man left his school and came into the city where ho blossomed out into a doctor of medicine, though where ho graauated remains a mystery to this day in Duluth, Ho worked up » practico among the igno raut classes of Polish residents, and for a time used nothing but sugar, water ana red epper in his practice. He finally grew older and added largely to his médicines, and then began a series of lectures some of them “for men only,” but the majority were for women only." The reporter visited the rectory of the Polish Catholic church this morsing at about lock and was cordiully received by the in_charge—Rev. Father Woc whon the following conversation ensued: father, do you know a Dr. Slominskit" 'No, 1do not—Ob, yes I doj he is not here now—he 1s in jeil out west; he is a bad man.” “Why do you cull him a bad man? What has he dono to you." “He has not done much to me individ- ually, but to my people |parishioners| he has behaved shamefully.” “In what way!” “He gave talks [lectures] to the women and girls, and he talked bad talk to them." “Have you heard this from the women themselves or from their husbands or fathers?” *From both.” AL did he hve?” “Over there on Fourth stroet east. That's where he left his wife and two children to starve.” “Left his wife! Did he desert herl” “Yes, sir; ho did.” ything more about him? “Not much; except thathe came here from Winona, ovt of which city ho was expelied.” (This is veritied by Winona ofticials and Catholic priests here.) “I'hw reporter then drove over to John Hop- pa’s saloon, on_Fourth street, two blocks from the church. The proprietor, who knows Slominski well, was sick in bed, but his bar- ender, in response to the inqu “Do you remember Dr. Slominskil” said, *You're d—n right I do; he's a dirty pup. He left his wife here and two children, and ran away. with a girl from Winona w followed him up here."” Sergean’ Horgan, of the polico force, was scen and remembercd the scamp and was the party who learned the story of his elopement from his (Slominski’s) wife, and who interested the church people in her case, Through his kindiy efforts the littie children were taken care of by a benevolent nstitu- tion. A tour of the drug stores, grocery stores, butcher shops, soveral saloons and other 1 places -of trade revealed the fact that Slo- mioski was a dead beat in addition to his other undesirable characteristics, The ‘“‘doctor” went from here wostward and is supposed to have gone to Coiorado, as +letters from difforent point8 have boen re- ;fllved here containing inquiries regarding m. The whereabouts of his wife are not known, and if he has murried an Omaha woman he is & bigamist as well as an adulterer, Ho was legally married to the woman he deserted here, ana I can find norecord of. his divorce in St. Louis, Lake, Curlton, Codk, Itasca or Crow Wing counties. He lert Duluth because the church author- ities had made war azainst him, and because he was being brought too prominently be- fore the wunicipal and county police author .ities by reason of the rumors uforemen- “tioned. C. C. BrowN. Slomnski's story. A reporter called on Slominski at his home on South Thirteenth street, Monday night, for the purpose of asking him regarding tho matters set forth above, ana a few facts on the side. The ‘‘doctor” was in, and when the newsgatherer entered remarked, “Well, you have got an unhimited amount of gall, haven't you; what do you want now?" _* “Merely want to askyou a few questions,” ‘wal the response, “Well, fire away then; ask me anything you like. I know Tre Beeis after me and Isuppose I cannot obtain & fair show—but .goahead: T am afraid of nothing you can say.” Mrs. Slominski, Ignatz, the doctor's “brother, the young man Lewis and a very pretty little domestic, were in the room at ime this conversation was taking place, Thinking, perhaps, the lady would be shocked at some of the questions about to bo put to her husband, the reporter suggested that possibly she would like to retire **No, sir;” said Slomiuski, stiffening up, *‘my wife will stay here. She kuows every- thing about me, and you nced have no hesi tancy ic asking meany questions. Proceed.” ¢ The interlocutor proceeded as follows: *Doctor, bave you any college diplomas or certificates that attest your standing as u \physician?? «#Certainly,” was the reply. *Do yofi want. “to see them! You dot Well, here they are, and, leading the way into his drug room, “Slominski produced and exhioited the fol- lowing: A diploma in Legin from the Chicago Medi. cal College—homeopathic~setting forth the #fact that the doctor wus and is a graduate of . that ivstitution, which document is attested a the faculty, whose signatures are append- R .'lllenlld!lomlwnl sued Anno Domini, 1884, A certificato from the Society Ha hneman of Chicago, dated 1884, A certificate from the state Reform Medi- cal society of Wisconsin, dated 1852, A certificate issued by the state board of umedical examiaers of Colorado, issued in April, 1857, A purchment (or imitation) certifying that Slominski is a member of the Colorado Medical Society of Hommopathists, ‘When these had been exhibited the re- porter proceeded. **Doctor, did you ever live in Drluth?” *Yes, sir, Ilived there n 1887,” “_ll)k‘l ou come from Duluth to Omahat" ‘Are you married to the woman you ecall Slominski " 3 you produce your marriage certifi et ¥ ¥y ag - Ave none, although my marriage is re- corded at tho court houso." *When wore you married " “1 don't recollect the date, but it was about six months ago, “Were you divorced from your former wife in Duluth, aud if so where, when and +3n what court{” *1 never had a wife in Duluth. I had a woman living with me whom I called my \bousckeeper. Our relations were much the $Ame as wen ana wife, Ly me she had one ohild, I admit that it is wine and have pro- wvided for it. I nave sent its mother mone; very mouth, sometimes $25, sometimes wbv My wife here kuows all and has made cloth- iug sad sent the ouild.” “Mrs. Slomioski, did you ever send this ©hild any clothiugi” the reporter asked, turning to the lady. “*Yes, sir,"" was the reply, I have made it little dressos and undergarments and sent them to its mother." “Now, doctor, where is the child’s mother 1" *1 dou’t know. Sne married & mun nawmoed Carl Slupeck, from Detroit, and since that time I have sent mother aud child no mouey.” *How loug has she been married ' "Ob,—a matter of three months." “Dactor, did you ever tench school at Rice Lake, Minn, 1" “Yos, sir, T Aid.” “Whit have you to say regarding the ugly stories which have been circulated regarding the undua intimacy with a female pupitt I never had uny undae intimacy with any fomalo pupil, and no stories were circalatod about me, [tegarding my lecturos, 1 deliv- ered but one while in Duluth. The man who asserts that I delivered more thav oue, lies, and Lcan prove it. I'his lecture was given at the request of a number of citizens, My bractics in Duluth was quite exteasive, and whas not confined to the Poles, as you as- ser “Do you know Father Wocjeik?" “Yes, sir.” “What are the grounds for his belief that you are supposed to be in jail; that you are nbad mang that you behaved hamefully while in Duluth: that you left your wife and two children to starve, and that you were run out of Winons, Minn 1" Thore aro no grounds whatover. statoment made is false. I had no wife— nothing but a mistress. 1 had ouly one child and have always supported it. 1 was nos driven out of any town, and only left Winona because 1 thonght 1 could better my condi- tion," Do yon know John in Duluth?" “I just remembor hvm, that is all." “What_about the statement that you ran away with a girl who followed you from Duluth to Winonal” “All that is absolutely false. whole story in toto, I knew either town except the one I i is the mother of my child " “Do you know cant Horgan of the polien forcet “Yes, 8 “What ubout his statement that you de- serted your family and that through his of- forts your children were taken care of by a plent institution "' The statewent is absolutely fal resnect, | have already explained about my children,” “What about your being forced to leave Dututh; that you were o dead boat gnd an adveuturer?" “1 Jeft Duluth to come 1o ¢omo to Omaha. I heard it was a good town. I came here and bave done a good business. I have only one enemy in Omuha outside of Tue Bee, and that is MeMenamy. o is jealous of mo and 18 trying to injure me. You reporters have got me nto trouble; you have ‘ronsted’ me without cause and your papers have wilfully maligned me. BntT am bere, ana here to stay; 80 go ahead.” Hopp, a saloonkeeper T deny the » women in ed with, who e in every - IOWA DAIRY CONYENTION, 1t Opens at Mason City Under Ause picious Circumstances. Masox City, Ia, Nov. 12.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg 'he lowa State Dairy association met in this city to-day for a threo days’ session. The meoting opens under the most auspicious circumstances. The attend- ance is large, prominent dairymen and stock breeders from many of the states being pres- ent. lowa dairymen. ure out in good num- bers. The topic of most interest vo-duy was o paver by Prof. Patrick, of the state agri- cultural colle , on **I'he Value and Method of Dairy 7Tests.” Many practical suggestions wero made, and a profitable dis- cussion, in which many engaged, followed. The address of welcome was made by Mayor Stevens, and was responded to in & very in- teresting speech by K. C. Beannett, of ‘Cripoli. Colonel R. M. Littler, as president of the as- sociation, made bis annual address, review- ing the work done by the association in awakening great interest in the dairy busi- ness, ‘The colonel is a pleasant speaker, and the points made by him will prove profitable o dairymen of Iowa. Other specches were mado by H. L Smitn, G. B, Rockwell and L. A. Hall. Most of the forenoon ses- sion_to-morrow will be_devoted to experi- meuts aud examinations in exhibition hall. The Royal Arch. Davexrorr, In., Nov. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tu Bae.]—Ihe grand chapter of Jowa Royal Arch Masons assombled in its thirty-sixth annual convention in'Masonic temple this morning. - A good deal of inter- est was mawmfestad in the address of Grand Priest McNeil. Ho urged. that the grand chapter formulate & Masonic code for the government of Royal Arch Masons. He an- nounced his entire sympathy with tho action of the grand lodge of Iowa in regard to Cor- neau Masonry, suying that two bodies of the same right cannot occupy the same territory without injury to the other orders of Ma- sonry therein. The grand treasurer’s report showed that the totul receipts were $1,500. Ofticors wera elocted as follows: F. H. Lor- ing, Oskaloosa, grand high priest; Georgo A. Quimby, Shenandoah, deputy grand high priest; William Wilberfiam, Crosco, grand king; ' E. W. S. Otto, Cedar Rapias, grand scribe; T. J. Van Hoie, Mount Pleasant, grand tronsurer; Alfrcd Wingate, Des Moines, grand recorder. The Sabbath Associntion, Des Moixes, Ta., Nov. 13, [Special Tele- gram to Tuz Bee.|—The second anuual meeting of the Sabbath association of [owa began in this city this afternoon. This 1s a state auxiliary of the national association, and is endeavoring to create public senti- ment in favor of enforcing tho laws on Sabbath observance and enacting some new ones next winter. Goyernor Larrabeo de- livered an address of welcome this after- noon, which was followed by an_address by the president of the nusociation, H. M, Rem- loy, of Anamosa, In., on *“The 1'wo Forces.” Rev. Dr. J. K. Fowlor, of Cedar Rapids, de- livered a very strong address on the subject of the civil Habbath, considering the subject from a purely economic standpoint. ‘This evening will be devoted to addresses and discussions on the relation of all wage worlk- ers to the Sabbath, Johnson County Democrats Excited. Des Moixes, a, Nov. 12.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—The democrats of Joln- 8on county are greatly excited over the pros- pect of losing the democratic representative- elect from that county. He is o Bohemian by birth, named J. M. Barta Letoosby., He has lived in this country thirty-five ycars, put was naturalized on the night before clec- tion last wenk. Itis claimed that he took out his papers under & false name, and is not, therefore, a full-fledged citizen. A pro- test has been filed against giving bim a cer- tificate of election, and the executive council will be called upon to consider ths case. As the next bouse wiil stand 50 republicans and 50 democrats if he is counted in, the impor- tance of the case is apparent, Boies Sccured His Acquittal, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., Nov. 13.—|Special Tel. egram to Tne Bee.|—The jury i the case in which Captamm W. T, Riggin, a wealthy and prominent farmer of Cedar county, was churged with assaulting Phebe McMurrin, his domestic, rendered a verdict to-day of not guilty, He was defended in the four days’ triui by Iowa's governor-eleot, Horace Boie: Died of Olu Age, Dusuque, Ta., Nov. 12.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Granny Artbur, a colored woman of this city, bas just died at the ripe age of vne bundred and ten yea She was broughtt, -.ougue #s a slave i 1833, and was undoubtedly the oldest person i lowa. She preserved her faculties to the day of her death, and evidently died of old age. Sadie Won the Suir, S1oux Ciry, In, Nov. 12.—|Special Tele- gram to Tus Bes |—The jury in the breach of promise case of Miss Sadie MeCouxhey, of Dukota City, Neb, against Judee Griffey, this evening brought in a verdict awardiog tho plaintiff $3,500 dumages, One Crunty to Hear From. Des Moixks, In., Nov. 12.—The Register has received official returns from ninety- eight of the muety-nine countios, which, it is claimed, show beyond doubs that th whole republican ticket except governor is elected. ' e e Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. T remedy is made especially for acute throat and lung diseases, such as coughs, colds and croup,and is admitted to be without an equal for those ailments, I’s effect is to loosen a cold relieve the lungs, open the secretions and [ree the entire system of all symptoms of the cold. cent and one dollar bottles are for sale by all druggists, [GRIFFIN WAS NEVER IN I, His Second Go at Lindsay More | Disastrous Than the Firat PUT TO SLEEP IN ONE ROUND. Five Terriblo Knock Down Blows Within Two Minutes—An Ensy Victory for the Local Ohampion. The Apostle’s Poor Showing. The Gate City Athletic club rgom was the scene of n pugilistio contest last night that was good for strabismus, and the croakers who ha 0 vigorously assertod that Jimmy Liundsay, the local champion, 'is'no fighter must now flock w his standard, for he knocked out Jimmy , Grifia, the St Paul fistic wonder, in two minutes and seventeen seconds. The club room doors were closed promptly at9 o'clock, by which time, howéver, a crowd composed of club members, doctors, lawyers, clerks, busipess men, policewmen, politicians and sports, to the num- ber of two hundred ahd fifty, had as. sembled within the ball, and ranging them- selves In chairs about tho twenty-four foot ring, anxiously awaited the event of the evening. Just one week ago the two men met at the samo place and mado an effort to determine who was the best mav, This result, how- ever, was prevented by the interference of some of the Apostle's over-zealous friends, and the refere was induced to declure the fight off, Naturally enough, this created in- tense aissati ion among the spectators, and the club, prone to do the right thing by its vatrons, has worked sedvlousiy ever since to get the men tovether again. 1 his they finally succes in doing last night, and as tho writer has previously claimed, Lindsay demonstrated conclusive that Griftin has 1o business in the same ring with him. He put his man to sleep with al- most ludierous ease, Grifin came hero heralded as a phenome- nal fightor—a mun who gave Danny Need- ham the hardest fight of his life, and who had come out first best in a score of uotable battles. He was the favorite of a prejudiced few who know of his strategic tactics and gameness, but to those who have been fair enough to acknowledge Lindsay’s ex- traordinary prowess, and willing to give the boy credit for his science and strength, he wasn't to be men- tioned in the same breath. It is but fair, however, to give the St. Paul vouth eredi for his gameness, for he is all that without a quibble or a doubt, but only -n mediocre fighter when pitted against a man of the cal- ibre of his last evening's udversary. Lindsay had made # name for himself, as unenviable as it may be, that will be heard in pueilistic circles throughout tne country, and it is safe tosay that heis the equal of any man in his class that can be produced to-day. Manager Kilkenny announced just after the men entered the ring that the contest was to be one for a purse of $30), the winuer to getall, fifteen rounds, regulation gioves, revised Queensberry rules to govern, for scientific points, Lindsay last night looked the model athlete that he is, and he entered the ring at 138 pounds. He ‘wore flesin colored tights, with black breechelot, und fighting shoes, and sat _in his corner with the nonchalance and confidence of asure winuer. He was secondea by Jack Davis, while Bill McCune acted as bottle holder. Griflin, too, wore a cool and defiant look, and from tha resolute asvect of -his connten- ance it was palpable .that he had wuade up his mnd to lower the local’s colors. He wore black tights and gaiters, and tipped: the - beam at 139 pounds. Billy Hawkins wafted the towel for him and Arthur Rothery held the bottle, “The question of ‘selecting. a referee. con- sumed an hour's time, and fully a, score of, names were mentioned jyithout arriying at'a choice, In order that the waic might not end«in another flasco, Manager Kilkenoy finally announced. that the two principals ahould name a man and then toss for choice, Griftin decided upon Patsey Fallon, ana to avoid any further d Lindsay said ho would accept him without tossing, if Fallon would say that he had no financial terest in the fight, Fallon promptly proclaimed his disinterested position, and was culled into the ring. Dofling his coat and rolling up his sleeves, he read the rules suppblementiog this with a brief cautionary address to both the pugs and the audience. He then produced the gloves and ordered the men to get ready. Ten minutes later they were told to shake hands and a moment later time was cailed, The two men advanced and putup their hands, making a picture fit for the artist's brush. Deep chested, muscular, strong armed and weat limbed, a couple of typical young gladiators, one the prototype of the ower, Breathless silence reigned for a quarter of a minute, which was occupied by the two men 10 as pretty an exhibition of sparring as was ever witnessed. Grifin was in a meas- ure the aggressor, and he bandled himself in @ way thut gave rise to doubts in the minds of Lindsay's friends of their favorite's ability to extricate himself from what began to look like an ugly dilemma. Step by step the St. Paul man forced the Nebraskan back toward the ropes, holding his guard well up, and making numeérous threatening feints with his rlgEL At last he imagived he suw an opening, but he was never more badly mistaken in the whole course of his life. First thero wis an ommous feint with the teft, then he swung with his right, grazing Lindsay’s cheek, but receiving a lLightning counter from Jimmy’s left that dazed him., It was a repetition of Landsay’s initial blow 1o the first fight, only this time be quickly followed up his vantage; and it was smash with the right and biff wich the left, until Grifiin went down. He gamely re- gained his feet, however, and dashed furi- ously at Lindsay,but his blows were wild and unavailing. and a second or two later a pile- driver in the neck from Lindsay's wicked lert sent him sprawling a second time. He arose, but @& trifle slower, yet mone the less willing, and with a hero- ism worthy of & better cause, went after Jimmy again, and a third time was he kuocked down by that catapultian left. It was patent to all, long ere this, that Grifin wasn’t in 1t and never had been, Yet again did he risu to his feet, but this time so grogzy that he almost fell down from the sheer force of his own hopeless blows. He was weak and dizzy, and Lindsay quickly sent him down the fourth time, and it looked as if it were a physical impossibility for nm to recover again. However, beforé the pre- scribed ten seconds were up he managed to get to his feet. aguin, but it was a last de- spairing effort, for Lmduug sprang at bim suvagoly and it him right and left, until he whirled on his exhausted limbs, raised bis arms and fell prone upon bis face. ‘Ihe blood gushed from his nostrils, his limbs twitched spasmodically, and then he Jay still, a thor- oughly whipped and knocked-out man. Time beiug called, Lindsay was the first to spring forward, and, throwing his arms about his beaten antagonist, lifted bim to his feet and beld him until his seconds reached his side and carried lum, limp and apvarently inanimate, to his corner, Lindsay’s friends theu swarmed in the ring and showered thelr comgratulations upon bim for bis clean and manly. victory, and there were but few there 80 poor clation as not to do him reverence. That the fight was an honest oue and worthily won, none dare gainsay. Fallon made un admirabla referce, and was also the recipient of a robust hand-shaking from those who love manly courage and fair play. COAST PRIZE RING MATTERS, Dempsey and Young Mitchell to Might —MeAuhffo Chailenges Kitrain, Sax Fmaxcizco, Cal, Nov, 12.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bug. | —Jack Dempsey, the “Nonpareil,” will soon try to raise his fallen colors, It will not be by a fieht with La Blanche, however, Young Mitehell and his friends have been poking it at Juck so long that Dempsey sucoumbed. Both fighters wero at the rooms of the California Atbletio club last night, The directors offered a purse of $3,000 for them to contest for March 20, $500 to go to the loser. Dempsey wanted the matéh to ocour sooner, but- Mitehell did wot care about Hghting before March. | of Dempsoy spithhe did not eare about mecting Mitehell, who was an ol pupil Jaok's,, . but said that things had mow''gone so far that he had to. Mitchell said he had no feeling in the mattek tbut his frionds insisted on him issuing n challenge. So the two friends havo laid aside tho tricudship of alifetime to fight. The club gave both men till Monday to de- cide when thay, would fight. Joe McAuliffe, who was dofeated by Peter Jackson, has j nd a challenge to Jake Kil- rain_or Jog on to fight for a purse of 5500 and . frgn £1,000 to £10,000 a side, The Occidet{tq club will offer the purse to- morrow night, " The challenge has been tele. graphed to Wilrain, soAuliffe says he gave Jackson a bed fight and the latter just t with Smithywho was considered a tirst olass man, SAcRAMENTO, Now 12 to Tum Be. | — 1 the city, is sorry Stanford sold Sunol to Bonner. He ordered a telegram sent Stan- ford to the effect that ho would give more for the filly than_any man on earth, If $250,000 will buy Sunol the seuator is willing to pay 1t for the puepose of keening the fleet animal in Californda. Stanford has also been asked to put a price on Palo Alto. The Base Ball New Yonk, Nov. 12 mittee of the lenzue and its labors to-n t. A made_in the players' rules, including ono providing that n me shall be forfeitedif one side 18 to resume_playing within one minute after play has been called by the umpire, instcad of five minutes as hereto- fore, 1 b placed upon the score card, instead of one, and o ciub may substitute an extra player at any stage of the game, BONNER! Convention. he joint rules com- sociation finished fow changes were LATEST PURCHASE. Sunol Will be Given a Chance to Heat Maud 8. New York, Nov. 12.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee]—Robert Bonner was seen this morning regarding his purchase of the fam- ous filly Sunol. He said he paid more for the filly than he ever paid for a horse bofore, but would not give the exact price yet. ‘I see no good reason,” suid he, “why Sunol should not boat Maud S's record, but [ think Maud Sis likely to beat it first, I shall let Sunol romzin in California this winter until next season to give Trainer Marvin a chance to lower her rec- ord. It seemsa pity to take her uway from him, Ho bas done so much with her. 1 in- tend to bring her here next summer or fall, before cold weather sets in. _Next season { intend to lot her and Maud S trot & mile vs fast as they can go, aud to use a sporting ex- pression, *May tho' best win.' Maud S will trot here and Sunol in California. Ido not intend to lot either Maud S or Sunol trot over any mile track formoney, A gentle- mau, | believe, can drive good horses with- out gambling The International Exhibition Form- ally Opened at Chicago. Cmicaco, Nov. 12.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|-The international fat stock show was forifrafly opened in the exposition building this; evening, It promises to be superior to auy of its kind that has ever bo- foro been held in this city, the display of cattle, sheep'tnd hogs being larger than in any preceding year. 1nthe matter of pure- brod' sulo oittib, such a8 Hereforas, Hol- steins and Ayémhires, the exhibit promises to be particifarly fine. A herd of ostriches that are to race azainst ponics, & number of groyhounds, and the Toronto 'trotting dog, Doc, will be among the attractions, while in additon equestrian displays by both ludies and gentleméntand drills by the Under- wwriters! salvéike'corps and tie police and fice departments Will serve to make an interest- ing programifor each evening. fis g T Individwdl Opluions Requested. Cmicago L‘b’y‘.ll.‘—[Spe\:i.ll Telegram to Trne Bee.]—Chairman Abbott has reque: | the members of the. Western States Passon- ger association to transmit to him by Novem- ber 14 a statement of their individual views ubon the subjéct of Judge Cooley's letter alleging that illegal methods are practiced by the railrouds in passenger traffic. This request is made as a sequel to the following resolution adopted by tho association. Resolved, That the caairman be instructed to frame a reply to Judge Cooley's letter (re- garding illegal methods fn transacting pas- senger traflic by the railroads), and that a period o one week be allowed the lines members of the association to present to tho chairman any partieular lme of argument that they themselves would like to have the chairman consider in framing his reply. “The reply as framed is to be submitted to the lines interested before it is finally made. In this connection Mr. Abbott calls atten- tion to the fact that a committee consisting of Messrs. A. H. Hanson, W. A, Thralland G, S. Marsh wus appointed to suggest a form of excursion tickets'to bo used between asso- ciation gatewnys and important association points which will prevent the manipulation by scalpers, such report to be made to the next regular meeting of the association. Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervousness and hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kuhu & Co. 15th and Douglas, it (e i Coloradn's Sitver Convention. Dexver, Colo., Nov. 12 —iSpecial Tele- gram to Tur Ber.|--The state silver con- vention, called to appoint delegates to the St. Louis national silver convention, assem- sembled in this city to-day iu the chamber of commerce hull pud was called to order by President Chamberlin. ~ Governor Cooper delivered the opening address, after which committees on credentiuls and permancnt organization wero appointed, At the after. noon session H, B, Chamoerlin, president of the chumber of commerce, was_ chosen per- manent chairman and Henry C. Olney, of Gunnison, sccrotavy. Nearly every county in the state is represented. e Starch grows sticky--common powders have a vulgar glare, Pozzoni's is tho oply Complexion powder it for use. LA A Missionary Meetin Kaxsas City, Mo., Nov. 12—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee,|—=The general missionary committee of the Methodist church begins ivs annua! mecting In this city in the morning at 10 o'clock. The committee consists of thoe eighteon bishops of the church, all of whom will bo prescut; thirieen representatives from each confercnce wistrict, and thirteen others elected by the missionary board at New York. ‘Lje gneeting will lust u weelk, and will have ghm(e of all missionary mat- ters of the chupeb, both home and foreign, The money alrgady raised and to be appro- priated amounis ty over §1,000,000, P Important Ghigago Klection Oalled. CHicAG0, Nov 12 —[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—Judge Prendergast to-day is- sued the culy“fpr @ special election for trustees of the fietv Chicago sanitary district, fixing the lhllfléii Thursday, December 12, one wonth fro) ‘tll-du). The nine trustecs thus elected wrll'éxpend over §20,000,000 in carrying out the mammoth drainage and canal scheme of Chicago. ‘The candidates for tiiese oftices will cause this comiug special election to be pry led by oue of the liveliest local campaigng 0f recont years. B e T ColoredMyxd -rer Captured, PORTLAND, Od9y Nov. 12 --The noworious colored murderer, H. E. Gibbs, has been captured in Siskiyou county, California. —— HE Winds That blow *‘naebody any good’’ are plenty on the storm-vexed Atlantic, to say nothing of the occasionally typoon-swept Pacific, The hapless voyager, when shaken up by the heaviogs of the “‘briny,” should take that pleasantest and most salutary of dose: wineglassful of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter: the finest stomachic and touic that ever warmed, regulsted and quieted the human interior, Hailroad jolted and steamsh shaken trayelers will exercise a wise provi- sion by supplying themselves with & sul ciency of this lacomparabie medicine for the Journey. So will mariners, emigrants to the west and others about to “seek fresh fields aud pastures new.” - Malaria, the scourge of newly cleared and mining districts, is com- bmely conquered aud surely uverted by the itters. Laver, bowel and kidpey complaint and incipient rheumatism it anmbilates, NOVEMBER 13, 1889, A CHURCH TREASURER SKIPS. Tho Chancollor of the Trinity M, E. BExchequer Levants, HE WAS A VERY PIOUS MAN. Buat the Love of Money Downed Him and a Host Friends Now Weep Over His Fall, Took the Money With Him Another pious young man has gone Wrong. His name 1s Miller, aad he s about twent threo years of age, and has ulw consider model young man. 1ut those who put their trust in him have hiod their idol shattered and their purses de- pleted, for the. young man has skipped by the light of the moon, Thore are sovaral people in Omaha who now mourn his loss. Allen T, Rector is one, and his sorrow s expressod about $100 worth, B. A, Parmaleo, formerly of the board of education, is another, he having allow Miller to {ngratiate hitself into his o dence in a sum which foots up something like §250. But the people who are most disgusted are the members of the Irinity M. E. church, at Twenty-first and Binney strcets. It was there that Miller worked the greatest rackot. He attended divino service frequently, and 80 thoroughly did he play his gamo toat the congregation selected him for treasurer, They made a mistake, Miller readily accopted all the funds on- trusted Lo nim, and for a time it is said he lived well and had lots of monvy, But abont a week ago Dame Kumor has it that he go t wind of a little scheme on the vart of some of the members to elect some one else to his office. This, coupled with tho fact that two or three notes were coming due, evidently induced him to leave, which he did witnout giving any orders as to where to sond his mail. His creditors soon discovered the fact, and great was their consternation, especially the church people. The oxact amount of his shortage cannot ns yet be ascertained, but 1t will aggregate nearly $1,000. Mr. Kector is understood to have left yesterday in pursuit of Miller, claiming that no knows where he has gone, ' It is said that lo was scen @ day or two since in Kansas City. where he has friends. Miller 1 well connected, and has a host of relatives who will aeeply regret this osca- pade, ADVANC of y¥8 been SR G LABOIVS CAUSE, Open Meceting of Oarpenters’ Joiners' Umon No, 8. - Carpenters aud Jowers’ Union No. 58 held an open meeting at Green'’s hall on Farnam street last night. The attendance was not as Jaree as was anticipated. W. B. Musser vresided, and C. Reinhart acted as secretary. J. A, Gile made & few appropriate remarks and was foliowed by Attorney J. P. Breen, who spoke in substance as follows: “I am glad to know that in this growing center of western civilization there is a labor organization, known as Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union, No. 58, that 8o clearly under- stands the close fellowship between a lawyer and a real true laborer that it invites a law- yer to sit in special conference with it. I have waited anxiously for the time when your labor organization would recognize in ihe average lawyer the only real genuine laborer. and invite him into the fold. It speaks well for this union that it has made this important discovery. But seriously, entlemen, let mo assure” you that the nopu lur belief that a lawyer does not come within the scope and meaning of the term laborer is indeed a delusion, 1 know lawyers who can worthily wear the crown that belongs to nonesy toil. “Iam sure some of your leaders expoct groat hepefits can be rapidly realized from the mere enactment of laws touching labor vroblems. 1t is a pity that great benefils cannot thus be realized. But the history of human progress is a history of evolution rather than revolution. Great class combi- nations vhat promise by the mere machinery of law aund organization to lift graat bodies of men into new and better conditions are very often, if not always, total faiiures. Luw, with'allits divine attributes of ma- Jesty, fairness and equity, cannot alone hift a Whalo class of people at once intoa higher plane, or nto & better condition. 1 would not have you rely too much on the forco of mere organizatlon alone to ad- vance the cause of labor. The purpose of this life seems to be the development of in- dividual character and the working out of men’s own salvation. It is best to remember that God has arranged us all in classes of one, His law scems to be that wo advance upon our own feet, grow individually, carn our own possessions, It seems to be the im- mutable luw of this existence that each one, in o measure at least, must tread the wine: press of 1ife alone. It follows that the ud- vancement which you seek must to some ex- tent be individually won, though it does not follow that there is no such thing as aiding the andividual by organization, And1am glad that I can earnestly say that I believe labor organizalions are and have been of great be to workmen of Auwer- ica; and, Wwhiln 1t may be that all the extra wages you have won by such organization does not off- sev the losses through your strikes, yet men never earnestly struggle to better their con- dition without advancing in some w whether it be in the direct line of th€i efforts or not, ‘I'here never was 80 much ambition, organization and determination among workingmen the world over as there is to-day, and although the agitation 1s full of peril ut well as promise, it i3 the way of progress. No grander victory for the rights of mankind has ever been won than that just gained in_the world's metropolis, on the docks of London, by organized la , and no grander leader of men hasarisen of lute than the cool, calm young laborer who could hold to its steady purpose that t organizution until its victory was won. Lot every mun who loves his race and his country help on 1[:; his way the mighty car of progressive lu- or." Mr. Musser suggested that a call for an- other general meeting of iaboring men bo mado by the Central Labor union four weeks hence, “I'wo representatives from the Ladies’ Re- lief corps were present. The Australian system of voting was fa- vorably discussed. Jesse Blake, o carpenter, made a brilliant labor speech and said many kind words for his fellow workinen and their families, e Cushman’s Mentho inhaler cures catairh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever, ‘I'vial free av your druggist. Price 50 cents, A LOVE-LORN MAID, and e A Brooklyn Soclety Betle Shoots Her- selt Through the Hearr. New - York, Nov. 12.—Miss Gertrude Kimball, aged twenty, a Brooklyn society belle and a member of several amateur dra- matic socleties, committed suicide at Wood- haven by shooting hersell through the beart. A love affair is supposed to be the cause, e Decided Against Parnell. Loxvox, Nov. 12.—~The court to-day re- fused to grant the motion of Sir Charles Rus- sell to set usido the decision of the lower court postpouing the trial of the libel suit of Parnell againet the Times. Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach, e Will Resume Business, Nozmisrowy, Pa, Noy, 12.—The stock- hotders. of the Tradesmen’s National bank, at Conshuhocken, have decided to resume business on a reduced capital. ‘The state- meut of Bank Examiner Jawmes, shows the casbier’s actual defalcation amouoted to about §i2,000 and that about $30,040 could be realized out of bis individual assets, it el An Absoiute Care, TheORIGINALABIEPINE OINPMENT is only put up in large two ouuce tin bo. and is an absolute cure for old sores, buras, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. tions, Wil positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany ab 25 cenls per box-—ov wail B0 ceuts, NEWS, Biair Briefs. eb.,, Nov. 12.— Special Bee | —~rhe city had an election yestorday togive the city council power to grant a franchise to the Blair stroot railway, The vote was small nud not one-tuird of the votes Brain, to Tur | polled that should have been, the vote stand- ing 144 for and 17 against Tho ladies of the town gave a din subper to-day, the procceds to be used to- ward buying a house and lot for an aged couple whio are too much respeeted by the Wi to be allowed to g0 to tho poor farm. xpoct to raise onough 1o buy the place and deed it to th thie cout ty superyisors ret Richardson & Co, o hard a_short they have procured stone from | Minn., and are busy at work on the new ourt-house building. Richardson & wimed they could not wet this ston wlien they were compelled to get at g 1o contract, it was surp boatd how fast they could ship it nty board came to the conclusion that al it needs is a little *back-bone’’ and Wash ington county will have one of the flnest court houses iu the state. or and down on time ngo Kasota, in Bold Robbery at £lattsmouth, Prarsvovrn, Neb, Nov. 12.—|Specwl to Tre Ber]—A very bold robbery occurred shortly after the dinner hour to-Iay at tho City hotel. Three strangers stepped into the hotel about noon, ate dinner aud retired to the bar room and office, where they seated thomselves for a gamo of car Mr. Bous, one of the proprietors, left the office for a moment and returned just iu time to sce the men escaping through the front door with the conteats of the money drawer in their possession. They had sccured #40 in cash und a_revolver. » polico were notified and after o hot pursmt arrested two of the men, and the third has been arrested at Py cific Junction, Ia, They were ail young men and well dressed, Meikeljohn Den es the Impoachment. Fremoxr, Neb., Nov. [Sveclal to T Bex, |—The Tribune last evening printed aletter from Licutenant-Governor Meikel- Johin, sent in responso to an inquiry concorn- ing the report that he will bo candidate for attorney general next year bufore the repub- lican convention. He authorizes the public denial of the stutement. Ho says: “I will not be a candidate for attornoy-general under any consideration, and could not accept the position, even if tendered.” A ratal Fall, Fresoxt, Neb,, Nov. 12.—|Special to Tne Bee.] —~August Miller, a young farmer about twenty-four years old, living five miles west of Scribner, was killed Friday evening lust Dy bomng thrown from his horse while riding ata rapid rate. e died from the effects of the concussion of the brain shortly after the mishap. An inquest was held” Saturday afternoon by Coroner Devries, the jury bringing in a verdict in accordance with tho facts above states Trouble in a 5 pecial to Tie Bk, |—Prof. L. E. Evans, one of the faculty of the North Nebraska Normal college, brought action against President Whitman to recover $165 due him on his salary. The result was a split in the faculty and students, all of the latter excepting three agreeing witn Evans. This morning Prof. Evans be- gius a private school of his own and enrolls all but the three mentioned above, ’leased Over the Appointment. Corumuus, Neb., Nov, 1%.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—The news of Ben Cow- drey’s appointment by the governor as secre- tary of state is received here at bis old home with great satisfaction, For yoars previous to s removal to Lincoln be identified him- seif with cvery progressive movement for the advancement of the muaterial interests of Co- lumbus. An ovation will be given him on his next visit Lo our city. Snow at Madison. Map1soy, Neb., Nov. 12 —[Special to Tae Bre.|—Suow began falling here early yes- terday morning followed by a heavy wind, and lasted until sometime in the night. Owing to the cxtremely pleasant weather for the pust month many farmers were not expecting such a storm and were almost en- tirely unprepared for it. It is reported that considerabie stock will be lost. A Fairbury ‘Citizen's Death. Fainnury, Neb., Nov. 12.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.]—Wesley W. Bailey diea ut6 o'clock this morning. He was about fifty years old and had lived here twenty years. He was @ prominent republican in Dolitics, a leading business man and highly respocted. His remains will to-morrow be taken to Lebanon, IlL, his former home. othe Lraveling Mon. CoLunnus, Neb., Nov. 12.—|Snecial to Tue Bpe.]—The club dances under the auspices of the Ladies' Drill corps will be held at the Thurston hotel, commencing Saturday evening, November 10. and continuing through the winter every Lwo weeks from the above date. You and vour ladies are re- spectfully mvited. A Draft Horse Purchase. Nenraska City, Neb., Nov. 12 —[Special to T Ber.]—0. O, Hefner, the draft horso importer of this city, has just completed the pucchase of the entire stock and good will of tne Lincoln Dralt Horse association, for a consideration of $20,000. Cold Snap ut Awnsworth, Arsworrn, Neb,, Nov. 12.—[Specinl Tol- egram to Iuz BEE. |—A sovere cold snap, ac- companied by a snow storm, struck this place yesterday. The thermometer went (Iol\lvn 0 zero. About three inches of snow fell. NEBRASKA ELECLION RETURNS, Frontic Cunmis, Neb, Nov. 12.—[Special to Tie Beg.]—Tho official canvass shows that Luws received 143 majority in chis county, The democrats elect tho clerk, sheriff and judzo and the republicans the treasurer, commis- sionor and superintondent. Hitcheouk, CuLueirsos, Neb., Nov. 12.—|Special to Tug Bee.|—Tne official count of the vote of Hitchcock county was completed to-day, The following are the majorities received by the successful candidates: For supreme judge, Norval, 4 egents, Morrill and McKuight, 440; congressman, Laws, 440; county treas- urer, Benjumin (dem), 63; -clerk, Plrumner (rep), 626; sheriff, Button (dem), 22); judge, House (rep), 630; commissioner, Powers (rep), 170; superintendent, Grisr (rep), 311; surveyor, Carrington (rep), 219; coroner, Dunhum (rep), 334; highest number of votes B British Nobility Married. yright 189 by James Gordos Baanstt,| boN, Nov. 12.—|New York Herald Special to Tup Bee. |--Lady Alexan: drina Louisa Maud Alina Vane Tempest, only caughter of the dowager marchioness and the late fifth murquis of Loadonderry, and sister of the present arquis, was mar- ried to-day at St. George's, Hinover square, to Wentworth Blackett Canning-Beaumont, M. P, of Bretton Park, Waketield, Biau- mont vere, it is said, makes his son a pres- ont of a handsome country residence aad £7,00a y D Awenty Fult Grown Baff lovs Winxireo, Nov. 12.-—-Buffalo Jones, of Garden City, Kau,, has recelved tweowy full grown buffaloes which will be loaded - morrow and shipved to Salt Lake City, Utgh, ‘They were secured on Stony wountain after a very exciting chase. They aré said 1o be exceptionully tine specimens. ——— Beott's Mineys Subdard Serisarigup, I, Nov, 12.—At a meeting of the miners to-night it was decided to go to work on the terms laid down by Mr. Scott. The men have concluded to accent practivally the same conditions us are in force in other parts of the district. ———— Change of lite, backucke, monthly irregu- larities, hot flushies, are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Sawples free at Kubn & Co.'s loth and Douglas. dosirad, writo loaibly 10 the ke Noolts Sassaparila DONS Qo Dol Do Not Dolay taking Hood's Sarsapariila is you have that feellng of inguor or exliaustion which is often the warning sympton of approach: ingsickness, ‘Tals medieine expels all impurl- fes from tho blood, cures scrofula and all humors, creates an appetits, assists digestion, strongthenens tho nerves and fmparts health to overy organ of thie body, Mood's ‘arsaparilia issoli by ail den wsits, Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lovrell, M Liehig Company's EXTRACT OF MEAT, For improved and economic cookery, uso it for Soups, Sances and Made Dishes. In flavor—in- comparable, and Aissolves pe: fectly clear in water. Makes de- licious Beefl Ten and keeps in all climates for any length of time, 11b equal to 40 1bs of lean beef. Only sort guaranteed genuine by Justus von Lie- big and bears his . O signature in blue, thus: AST ALL PRECEDENT! OVER TWO MILLIONS DI Loulsiana State Loty flummy. Tncorporated by the Leglsiature, for Educational and Charitable purposes. wn i its franchise PATLOL the present state. Constitution, in overwhelming populir vote, 1ts GRAND RAORDINARY DRAWINGS tuke place Semi-Anni une and Decembor and its GRAND GMBERDEAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Acad emy of Music, New Orleans, L. Ly an “We do hersby certify that we supervise the ar. rungements for all the M mi-Annual Drawings of the Louismn y Company. conucted with oward ull par- nse this oo bl mpnny t ures autached, o fleate, with facsimiles of our sl its advertisemants. COMMISSION Wwe, the undersigned 13 4 Bankers, willpay all prizes drawn In tho Lowldnnn Sinte Lotieries Whith fany be D esonted at our codnters. R M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Loulsiana Nat. Bank PIERRE LAN AUX, Pres. State Nat'1 Dank, A.BALDWIN, Pres, Now Orleans Nat'l Bunk. ©ARL KOHN, Pres. Unlon National Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, December 17, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $600,000 100,000 Tick 18 nt$40; Halves $20; Quarters, $10; Eights $5; Twen- tieths, $2; Fortietns $1. LIKT OF PRIZ 1 PRIZE OF 8600001 it . 300 13 OF $04400 18, 20,000 AWox 100 Priz 00 do W do 100,60 B0 0,00 590,600 9,600 AGENTS WANTED. §FOR CLUB RATES. or any further {nformation ndersigned, clearly g your resdderice, o. County, Street Nuuiber. More rapid roturn mail doilvery will assured by yOUr enclosing un cnvelops bearing r full address. IMPORTANT. Address M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleuns, La. Or M, A, DAUPHIN, Washington, D, €, Uy ordinary lotter, containing MONEY ORDEIL, 3. ued by ull Expross Compantes, Now York Exshaude Drattor Poseal Note, hdress Registered Letters containing Currency 1o fraction of a tio NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, - New Orleans.” MBIER thiat the payment of Drizes iy ANTIEISD BY FOUR "NATIONAT BANKS of rlonns, und the tokots ars signed by th rosl un Aosiitutic I BArGuren Figats uie j, neroforo, bewars 1o mex.” lest part or ny drawing, ADyULInK In our name ofered for loss thnn & d0liar a5 a awindl Foraaly HaLLs, Chugcies wiss, etc, will fin N0. 2 GLOBE INCANDESCENT Shera agless et cal coal gil lamp i the world, Lights o a5 e lg:‘lll,‘fi\: sfl‘.ififir.?.‘. d it Ly ‘e fa No, 3 GLOBE INCANDESCENT, [psaliabis o Liakiag Eai15: Varlors, andall THE STANDARD. LIGHTING GO, H Clove l.llpuulll!lc by M. H. Bliss and Perkins Gatch & Lauman-. o yartieulars’for Nome cure, frev C. FOWLER, Moodus, Gonn. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS, UIAMOND isble. aond ibras Sealed vith VLS Fibiovi lais