THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAli'JULY 12 , 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES.
Correspondent at Iqniqtio Says tbo Situa
tion Has Boon Grossly Misrepresented.
r/THAT PLACE BY NO MEANS DEMOLISHED.
Xtatn Incidents Oounpy 1'utillo nnd
Olllulal JllndH Son11luont.Against
tlio Action of tlio United
States Government.
NF.W YonK , July II. A correspondent nt
$ nlfuo. ] Chlll data of Juno Kl , writes M
follow * : Tlio situation of tlio congressional
party in Ohlll has been grossly mlsroro. | )
sented to the people of tlio United States
through the medium of correspondents In
( * tbo capital city of Santiago , also by those
tvho huvo booa traveling on the government
transport Imporlnlo that accompanies the
torpedo cruisers Lynch and Candol. To n
person visiting this port fully posted , as ho
Imagined , on affairs through the medium of
dispatcher published , nothing could bo moro
Btrlklng than the scones at the port of Iqul-
quo on Juno 10. Although expecting to Ilnd
the town In ruins , I found there
\voro scarcely any signs of the demoli
tion. Certainly llvo blocks of buildings
Troro burned through Ihc-porslslent refusal of
JJnlnmccda's oniccrs to put the firemen to
Work to extinguish the llamos. The unbiased
Opinion of foreign residents U that tho. do-
Colonel Soto , and the attacking war ships
bad orders to In no wise use loaded shells
that might cause unnecessary lost ot 11 fo. In
the attendant excitement there was a few
charged projectiles IIrod , but beyond dam
ages caused to the clock tower of the plaza
Una the breakage of the walls of a building ,
ho ether uamagos were caused by the war
hips In the bay. The town 1 * in excellent
order , the municipal orders have restored all
damages to property , and nearly all building
Sltoi of iho burned streets are now occupied
by either bouses In course of ro-oroctton or
completed. Tbo majority of the houses were
Of wood and plaster , and tholr reconstruction
does not occupy any length of time.
The Itata incidents occupy the public and
Oftlcial minds. Public sentiment condemns
In u marked measure the action of the United
States government In the matter. It is con
ceded that the German captain of tbo Itata
acted wrongfully in carrying off the United
Stales doptily marshal , but for that offense
the United State * government should not
bnvo sought redress , retaining the arms
tuul ammunition at this critical ooriod is
deeply deplored by the leaders of the party.
It was ox pec ted that with thrso.munitlous of
war the dolly increasing force of volunteer
olellers would have boon armed and a move
ment mudo to the south to cast
the die for victory or failure. Hut
the determination of the congressional
cabinet to deliver the Itataand in no wise
offend the United Stales , has in a measure
retarded the movements of the belligerent
forces , The ultlmalo release of the Ilata oy
the United Stales government Is earnestly1
hoped for , and In that hope there Is no doubt
that the belligerents huvo the sympathy of all
foreigners throughout Chili.
Tbo farcical bombardment of Iquiqua by
the torpedo cruisers Lynch and Condol on
Juno 9 Is a fair example of the methods of
parfaro as conducted by Balmacodas1 naval
forces. Throwing shells from a vessel seven
ttlles from shore Is simply a Wusto of good
material and at that distance Iho alleged ruin
of Iqulquo was accomplished. As soon as
the corvette Abtao and Iho old Huascar were
con to Ijo coming out of Iqulquo harbor Iho
torpedo cruisers got under way , and , although
upcrlor modern vessels in every respect to
the last named ship , they retreated south lo
Attack the defenseless port of Tocooilhi.
There a force was landed and the customs
nd municipal documents destroyed , and
nftor the crows had annoyed the residents
the Iwo cruisers \vont to Valparaiso.
Tolcgrnohlo communication between Toco-
flllln and the north was cut off by the sailors
from thar cruiser. The commander of iho
Condol Informed Iho Sanllago authorities
that he hnd succeeded In bombarding Iqulquo
Riul Tocopilla , and had so scared the officers
pf the congressional shins that they retreated
into port. Ho pronounced the fleet as use
less and badlr disorganized. Beyond roquir-
tag docking there is not a single ship In the
vifiaanau tntt nf t hr t no 11 t Trtii fa + tmf f > n tt nt Vin
icpondod upon. I can confidently state these
facts from personal observation. The only
purpose to bo gained by the Balmaceda fac
tion of these untruthful reports is to impress
foreign nations that he maintains supremacy
ever the Insurgents. The revenues of the
rt of Iquique , amounting to $2,000,000
Uthly , arc in the bands of the congres
sional party. This sum Is far in excess of
any rovoouo that Balmaceda receives , and
vrhllo the receipts continue there Is no doubt
that the congressional party will bo able to
nrocUro sinews of war and maintain their sit
uation.
The yarns told by various British ship
xi03tors as to their acts of solf-sacriflco and
irotuction granted to these who wont on
poard tholr ships during the bombardment of
Iquiciue are highly colored. I Ilnd thai with
> ut few exceptions payment for services
rendered and a good round sum , too was
obtained from the unfortunates wliCvivoro on
the vessel * . The crows , cooks and stewards
of the vessels united in fleecing every ono
that they know would aland the extortions.
"With regard to the present state ot Interne-
clno strife , It is almost Impossible to predict
the time or manner of Its termination. But
looking In an impartial light upon the sub
ject It appears at thli moment that the con
gressional party is far In the ascendant.
LOTS 01. ' UOUTINK.
Xloul Kstnto Owners' Association
IjookliiK After Many 1'lann ,
The Heal Estate Owners' association mot
yesterday afternoon. J. S. Gibioa tendered
lib resignation as a director on account of
Jprois of business , which was accepted.
M. S. Lindsay appo.irod bofaro the board
find asked the endorsement of the directors
jfor holding a merchants' aud manufacturers'
exposition this fall. Messrs. Gathers , Hicks
pud Balcombo were appointed a commlttoo
-to Inquire into the feasibility of such a
cheino.
The commlttoo sent to Cedar Kaplds to so-
euro the endorsement of the Iowa republi
cans W the plan of holding the next republi
can convention at Omaha reported and wns-
thanked for its work. The secretary was in
f tructcd to communicate with the chairman
oftho state republican committee nnd ask
them to wort to sccuro the convention for
this city.
The communication nf the J. B. Brulller
lock company of ICout , O. , offering to locate
its plant hero was road , and the secretary In.
ptruclod to ask the company to send a ropro-
ontiitlvo hero to confer with the association.
It was resolved to continue to advertise the
cltv uy distributing circulars , ttc. , as It was
productive of good practical results. The
treasure's report for Juno showed the re
ceipts to have boon $1,079.8:1. : expenditures
| 3 0.5 ( ) , balance on hand $71U.03.
Before adjourning it was resolved that a
commit too of three ho empowered to act for
the Uoal Estate Owners association In
reference to necurlng the next republican
national convention for the city of Omaha.
{ To this end they are advised to commuutcato
with the party loaders throughout the coun
try and work with nil ether committees of
citizens nnd organizations having thin end In
view. Messrs. Scott , K. A. Benson ana
A. D. Bulcombo were requested to act on
Ahls commit too ,
Tour of the "T. K. "
Omaha's popular "T. 1C. " quartette leave
for the Madison ( S. D.I Chautauqua Monday
next , The quartette will glvo concerts en-
route at Blair , Nob. . Elk Point , Yaukton and
Mitchell , S. D. , and will 111) ) a four days' on-
Ragomant at the Cbnutauqua , beginning July
IT. Miss GeiiovlovoVostorman , the
pianist , will accompany the quartette on
this trip. Prof. ICrati , director of the "T.
K. , " bus boon engaged to direct the choral
, class during the onllro session of tbo MadUon
" ombly.
National Camp Talk.
E. It. Slzer , A. C , Zlomor and A. R. At-
ii , representing tbo Grand Army of the
posu at LIucolu , were iu the city
N. B.
THIRD WEEK OF THE. GREAT CASH
. CLEARINGSALE. .
,
vr
Still further reductions , and prices -will go down till all the stock is disposed of that we do not wish to take into our. new store. Never be
fore have we made such sacrifices. The reductions we quote friay seem extraordinary but they are real , and out of town friends may come to
Omaha , and get all we promise them. We have had already , ' , large out of town trade and they have confessed it has paid them well. On Mon
day we place on sale , 1O copies of the Encylopaedia Brittanica , the outside covers badly damaged by water. These will be placed on sale Mon
day at lOc a copy. The price of the English edition is twenty-five pounds sterling ; also a few copies in better order we will sell at 2Bc and BOc ;
and Encyclopedias in perfect order , at $1.18. Also , a lot of stationery at astonishing prices. In our Ladies' Underwear , department , what is left
of our Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests , at 13 l-2c ; they are the very best quality and worth 4Oc. In our Dress Goods department amongst the plums
for this week , are the balance of our 3Bc Suitings reduced still further , namely , to lie. This ought to close them out entirely. Some short lengths
in Henriettas , Serges and Checks , all wool goods that sold at $1.00 , this week 39c. A lot of 64-inch BOc check suitings at SOc. It only takes B
yards to make a dress. 62 l-2c Camel's Hair Cheviots , at 39c. 78c Brilliantines at 48c. In our Silk Department , we offer what is left of our
Colored Satins at 21c ; they were 78c a yard. This is simply giving them away , and a few pieces of $1.OO India Silk at BOc , and some $1.OO
Black Silks at 78c. In Shawl Department. A lot of $4.78 Henrietta Shawls , full size , in Cream. Pink and Blue , at $1.83. A lot ot silk fringe
Shawls , with embroidered corners , the price of these were $6.8O , in this week's sale we place them at $2.OO. A lot of Ladies' gold and silver
capes , worth $7.OO , will go at $3.OO , and a lot of $8.OO Black Silk Surah Waists , will be let out at $8.OO. A full line of Bathing Suits , will
also be placed on sale. In Handkerchief Department some splendid bargains amongst a very beautiful lot of Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs ,
at the astonishing price of 28c , they are BOc goods. In our Black Goods Department , a lot of Novelty Black Dress Goods , at 6Bc. The price of
them is $1.28 , and they are beautiful goods , and a lot of nun's Veiling and Serge , at 42 l-2c that were 68c and 78c. In Flannel Department a lot
of plaid and striped flannel at 12j e , the price of these was 4Oc ; this is ] the cheapest thing in the sale. And some astonishing bargains in all
silk Sashes and Ribbons.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
The nmgnitudo of our sale has re
duced our stock very much and loft us
with some odd lots which wo arc fully
determined to close out. To olToct this
wo make still further reductions , sotno
of which wo quote below.
The remalndor-of those 75c Satins wo
oITor for 21c.
And four pieces only of our SI strlpod
India Silk for 50c.
Pongee , warranted to wear and wash ,
worth 50c , for 37c.
The remains of our 65c 22-Inch Col
ored Surah for 45c.
A mixed lot of Satin Rhadames and
Failles , worth 81 to $1.60 , for 75c. Ask
to see them.
In blacks wo offer soruo ologan t bar
gains.
Black Gros Grain 75c , worth 81.
Black Armuro. sold for 81 , for 75c.
19-inch Black Surah , always sold for
75c , at C5c.
Ono ploco 24-Inch Black Surah , forra-
or sale price $1.25 , for 31. Don't miss
this.
Remnants of everything at half prlco.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
50 dozen John S. Brown's 85 Napkins
for 82.75.
A few moro of these Cloths loft at
$3.98 , 85.75 and 88.76.
Another lot of these Huck Towels at
19c each.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Past Black Sldo Band Lawn now 19c
yard.
Another shipment of Printed India
Linens at 9c.
Printed Mulls at 12jo.
Got Our prices on all kinds of White
Goods.
Goods.FALCONER'S
FALCONER'S '
yesterday , conferring with the loaning
Grand Army of the Republic members of this
city. They were here for the purpose of
talking up the national encampment that will
bo hold "next year.
AGAINST PRISON liABOU.
Mr. Bronnan" Writes a Iinttor oa Con-
viet Labor nt Lincoln.
To the Board of Public Loads and Build
ings , Lincoln , Neb. : I notice in tbo Lincoln
papers that the addition to the state peni
tentiary at LIucolu Is being built by the
prison contractor with convict labor , while
house roll No. 510 as passed by the loeisla-
turo provided that a largo sum of money bo
appropriated for the erection of a cell house
by days labor. Now if that appropriation
and house roll No. 597 appropriating another
largo sum of money for an addition to the
public building at Beatrice moans anything
it Is that the work should bo douo under the
direction of your honorable body by honest ,
free labor at honest free men's ' wages. Sec
tion 8 , of house roll 147 as amended by myself
roads :
Sec. 3. That said building shall bo erected by
day'H wor. ( miller the d I root Ion and supervis
ion of the board of public lands and InilUllnxs ,
who are hereby authorized to employ such
architects , Hiiporlntoiulonta , forumuu uud
workmen as may be necessary.
f see no reason why your honorable body
cannot and will not glvo the erection of Iho
Beatrice house to Mr. Moslor , to bo done by
convicts , as well as the penltonliary , and pay
him for such convict labor tbo same price as
Is given honest , skilled stone and brick
masons , plasterers and carpenters.
Tbo reason that the legislature passed
these bills was that the stale might got good ,
well built buildings uuu no moro such build
ings as the soldiers' homo at Grand Island ,
that already has had to bo braced , tied and
roofed , and Is now In a dangerous condition.
I confess that during the session ot the
legislature I could not sea how Mr. Moslor
and his gang of hired lobbyists would bo re
paid for the time nnd money spent In getting
this appropriation passed , especially as his
contract with the state compels him to
build free of cost to Iho state a largo number
ot cells in this building , but now if you are
to allow him to put his convicts at work on
these building and pay Mr. Moslor for them
at the wages paid free labor , besides paying
Air. Moslor for the keeping of these convicts ,
I see clearly that Moslor , Dorgan & Co. were
not so terribly disinterested ai they claimed
to bo.
I therefore , together with all honest labor
ers , respectfully request that these buildings
be built by the legislature. Yours respect
fully , JAMES C. UIIUNNAN.
AVlLfj UK A BIG ONK.
ArrnngomtiiitH for the Coming Fall
KxpoMltloii in Oinnlia.
Tbo CoIUoum association is making rapid
preparations far holding a grand exposition
lu September. The association has booa re
cently organized and all tbo stocK of the con
cern U owned by the association. The capital
stock U f50,000 , most of which has been sub
scribed , and It is being Issued as fast as it is
printed.
In Is the Intention to open the exposition
on September 1 and continue it until the -Oth.
An effort will bo inado to have the railroads
show Omaha the sauia favors they have extended -
tended to Sioux Cllyand ether towns and
make an excursion rate of ouo faro. If this
Is douo the management say tbo exposition
will bomaJo an lutor-stato affair and exhibits
will be Invited from surrounding states.
The merchants of tbo city will also bo
ukod to join In holdtuc a "Merchant's
week" during the exposition.
The management also expect to have the
board ot trudo and kindred organizations
take hold of the matter , and It is thought
there will bo no dlfllculty in bringing 100,000
people to the city aud providing them with
an entertainment worth seeing- .
Anungernouts have booa uiado forsocur
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Odd colorings and short lengths from
our otitiroatook.
Tlioy are strictly nil wool and goods
which wo have sold from 05c to 91 par
yard.
They comprise Henriettas , Sorgos ,
Chocks , Plaids and Strlpos , 89c.
Wo will soil on Monday morning a
few pieces 54-inch ChookSulting , never
olTorod under 50c , at 20c , It only takes
five yards to make a dross.
All wo have laft of these beautiful
Suitings which sold for 29o and 35c , at
lie.
lie.A
A beautiful line of Camel's Hair
Chovlots , in medium and light shades ,
just the thing for a holiday dross. Wo
place in this sale at 39a The regular
prlco is 62ic.
Brilliantine is always in demand fora
summer dross. Wo huvo a beautiful
line at 75c. In order to bring the stock
down wo place in this sale at 48c.
Our very ilnost grade , always sold for
90c and $1 per yard , in tnis sale 59c.
There is about ton or twelve dresses
of tbo 54-inch All Wool Cheviot they
are worth to-day 81 per yard at 49c.
Your choice of our entire stock of
Fine. Plaids , worth $1.50 , in this sale
90c.
90c.Your
Your ohoico of our entire stock of
$1.15 Henriettas 90c.
Your choice of all our French Challis
39c.
39c.All
All our Manchester Challis , worth
2oc , at 12c.
All our Camol's Hair Cheviots , worth
75c , at 39c.
PANS , 25o-
Hand-Painted Lace Trimmed Fans ,
worth $1.60 , sale price 25c.
FANS AT 60o EACH.
A largo assortment of Fancy Fans , '
plain , satin , muul-jmiiitul , gauze , otu. ,
ranging iu price from 81.25 up to $2 , all
ono price 50o.
MOVING SALE.
ing the finest music and the best solo artists
in the country dunng the exposition ami people
plo of national reputation will be secured to
take part lu debates on subjects of popular
Interest.
The Coliseum building will bo rejuvenated
and a strong effort will be made to secure a
machinery exhibit largo enough to warrant
putting an addition to the building for the
display of machinery of a'l ' kinds.
Mr. M. L. Koedor , a largo stockholder in
the association , is acting as managerof the
concern for the present. "
"Western Pensions.
The following list of pensions granted is
reported by Tun BEE and Examiner Bureau
of claims :
Original : Nelson Briloy , James Pierce ,
John McIClnlocb , Hussoll S. Bundy , Braxton
Lindsay , Fetcher Alton , James II. Merry-
how , George W. Worloy , Jacob J. Myers ,
George W. Tyler , Edwin B. Hinds , Edgar A.
Philllo , Andrew Woasner , Anarow M. Gra
ham , Thomas Brisbane , James M. Barrow ,
William Munsell , James M. Hammond , John
W. West , William H. Weaver , Thomas
Eborly , Andrew J. Godfrey , Francis II. Porter
ter , .leptha Hopkins , Joseph Osthuy , James
WulttuiRham , John Clarkson , Jacao Iluss ,
Jasper Maccumbor , William D. Jonos. Ad
ditional William Logan. Ucissuo Edwin
A. Douglas , Anderson Laruo. Uoissuo and
increase Stephen Milgato.
Iowa Original Thomas Brown , Mathew
Cochran , A McCressy , Thomas Odea , James
A. Albortson , Leonard H. Carlyle , Pierce J.
Wisdon , Theodore G. Slom , Andrew Boyer ,
Iiugh W. Eaton , James II. Bollvillo , John H.
Wilson , Eliza T. Hudson , John Kruchten ,
UbonozcrGriitlth , William Blasch , Nicholas
Steel , Isaac 10. McCogy , William Logsdon ,
David Hurkness , Orville H. Walker , liobort
N. Pearson , James Jackson , John P. Hill ,
Michael Vincent , William u. Earnest. Isano
Grove , Andrew Plorson , John McKnlgbt ,
William K. B.OSS. Lyman Osborn , Jacob V.
Brlckor , Horace- . Furmau , James H. Snod-
gross , Andrew J. Guy , Hovel C.
Miller , Julius A. Covoil , Peter
D. Campbell , James H. Gibson ,
Luther Woods , Hezekiah Conrad , Michael D.
Nnglo , Edgar W. Shlpman , Clayton Henry ,
George E. Snyder , Leonard Hall , William H.
.Stanian , MaxlolU. Browning , SeverTousiall.
Additional Edward Baker , Edwin Conrad ,
William Humphrey , Lor in M. Coon , William
S. England , Ira B. Sharon , William H. Blod-
gott , Edward H. Hogors. Increase Wblt-
inoro Gardner , Lemon A. Olds. James P.
Elliott , Charles P. Iloinoko. Holssuo Carl
Manoico. William Palmer. Original widows ,
etc Elmira B. Sessions' mother.
In
The Jacksoulan club mot last night In a
hall ever liilt ) Farnam street and took action
with regard to appointing commlttoo workers
for each ward.
"Wo are organized and in the field , " said a
prominent member of tao club , "and If the
republicans do not get a move on themselves
they will not know they are in tbo race this
fall. "
The Jacksonlau club is a very cosmopolitan
sort of organization. The membership fco Is
but fJ , and all reputable , wldo-awako demo
crats are admitted upon the payment of iho
Initiation foe. The idea la to consolidate the
rank and 11 lo of the democratic party In a
systematic tight for democratic success In
future elections. The club moots semi
monthly in the hall ever 1210 Farnam street.
liark Anhoro.
SA.V FIUNCISCO , July II. The Niacaraguan
bark Don Carlos , Captain Toboy , seventy-
flvo days from Calota Buouo , Chill , lost her
bearings In a dense fog late- yesterday after
noon while trying to enter the bay aud ran
ashore a mile south of Golden Gato. Tugs
went to her rescue and there nro now three
lines fast to her and a life boat alongside. It
is believed she will be floated with little )
damage. The Dou Carlos Is a wooden bark
ofOUtons , consigned to Grace & Co. , San
Franclico
MEN3' FURNISHINGS.
Madras silk striped Noligo Shirts for
" $2 , usual price $3.50.-
All Silk Madias Shirt ? for $3 , worth
$5.
Fine Madras Nogllgo Shirts , latest
patterns , from $1.60 to $3.50.
Domot Nogligo Shirts for 90c , worth
$1.50.
BOYS' WAISTS.
A line of Boys' Percale Waists , unlaundered -
laundered , at 39c ; worth COc.
Unlaundered Whlto Walsta COc ,
worth $1.
HOSE.
Onyx dye fast black Half Hose , at 25c ,
35c , 40c and OOc ; color guaranteed.
Fancy striped Half Hosa at 2oo , 30c ,
35c , 40o and SOc.
A small lot of fancy striped Lisle
Hose at SOc , worth Coo.
'
NECKWEAR.
Our 2-jo line of Four-in-IIand and
Took Scarfs are goingofast , but there is
still quito a variety to Kboso from.
Finer qualities at ( to , 75c , $1 and
$1.25. >
Goats' fine Linen HnndKcrchiofs for
12 je each , originally sdl'd at 25c.
' i. .
PERFUMES , 25o PER , OUNCE.
Kirk's , Colgate's , Eastman's and Ray
mond's Perfumes , worth 40o and 60o ,
all at 25o- per oz. yit
FLORIDA
150 bottles of a flno quality of Florida
Water , such as wo have boon soiling at
50c porbottlo , for this sale only 25c.
FALCONER'S
SI'MttED ' AND DISMISSED.
Oolonel MoOlure Again Paya His Respects
to Private Secretary Nicolay.
SOME VERY SARCASTIC THINGS SAID.
' >
Lincoln's Biographer , Korusos to Bo
Summarily Disposed Of and
Taken Another Whirl at the
Philadelphia Editor.
, July 11. The Times this
morning publishes an editorial addressed to
John G. Nicolay under the caption , "Spanked
and Dismissed. " It is in part as follows :
"Had you known anything about the insldo
political movements in the white house in
IBIH you would have known that my
letter to Lincoln , quoted In your de
fense , was written because of a suddenly
developed effort in this utato to divide the
lines drawn by the bitter Cameron and Cur-
tin factional war for and against Lincoln.
The Cameron follower * claimed to bo the
special supporters of Lincoln aud attempted
to drive Curtln and the administration Into
hostility to the president. My justly as
sumed devotion to Curtln was the
pretext for declaring mo as either restrained -
strained in my support of Lincoln , or
likely to bo in opposition. The moment Isaw
the statement in print I wrote the letter you
quote to dismiss from Lincoln's mind ull ap
prehensions about either open or passive op
position from Curtin's friends.
' Equally , Indeed oven , moro flagrantly
falsa is your statement of only a minor truth
about the action of the t'onnsyluanla delega
tion at Baltimore in I SOI. You say Cameron
cast the solid vote of the state
for Hnmlln. Had yOn1 doslrod to bo
truthful , you would have added that Cameron
cast Iho solid vole of the delegation for John
son before the close of tbqjtlrat ballot ,
'Ilnd you sought the truth as an honest
biographer you could have' obtained it , not
only from mo , so far a < i fkncw It , but from
such living witnesses as Charles A. Dana and
Mural Hatstoad. and fronivtho recorded testi
mony of General Cameron , Colonel Roney
and others who know much of Lincoln and
but litllo of you. Ir.slontl of seeking the
truth , you Hung your Ignorance and egotism
with ostentatious indecency upon the be
reaved household ot the yet. , uutombod Ham
lln , and when brought tq , bay by these bolter
Informed than yourself , you resent in the tone
nnd lerms of a ward-hoorer1 In the wharf-rat
District battling for coiliriabulary honors. I
think It safe to sny the public Judgment will
bo that it would have boon-well for both Lin
coln's memory and for , tj pountry had such
a biographer DOOU drowuqawhon ' a pup.
"Dismissed. V' A. 1C. M. "
N'lcolny HUH Another Inning.
WASHINGTON , July 11. Mr. Nlcolay today
printed a response to Colonel McCluro's open
letter of this morn ing. Mr. Nlcolay says ho
does not propose to allow Mr. McClure lo re
treat In a cloud ot vituperation from full con
viction of having made a mustntement of
history. Ho then sums up the points of evi
dence on the question In controversy. Mr. Me-
CluroVstatomcnt , in which ho says that Mr.
Lincoln instructed him ( McClure ) to oppose
Ilamlln's nomination U proved to bo a mls
statement by Lincoln's own wrltlon words ,
which ho quotes as follows ; "WUb not to
Interfere about vice presidency. Cannot
interfere about platform ; convention must
Judjro for Itself. " It Is proved to
bo a mlsstatomoat. says Nlcolay , by the
testimony of Hon. 11. C , Coolc , chairman of
the llliiioU delegation , who says ho wimt to
FLANNEL DEP'T.
Wo have a few plocos of the 21-in all
wool plaids nnd stripes at 12Jo , reduced
fromlOc. . Suitnblo for children's
dresses , otc.
Outing and Madras in a great variety
for nogllgo shirts :
Our 25c reduced to 16o ,
Our 55c reduced to 35o.
COMFORTS.
Now designs in ohocso oloth , now designs -
signs also in silualoen , light weight
and tufted with wool , from $2 to $2.75.
PILLOWS AND CUSHIONS.
Plain and fancy sateen , all sizes , from
50o to $3.
BLACK GOODS DEPT.
5 drives that will make our would-bo
competitors howl :
No. 1. 10 pieces Priostloy'a fine nov
elty black dress fabrics will bo closed out
Monday at G5c per yard ; these boautlful
goods are 42-in wide and consist of
stripes , plaids , polka-dots , figures , otc. ,
rcmombor those are not shop worn , but
are all of this season's tnanufacturo and
were bought to soil ut 31.25 per yard ,
but to make thing ? lively Monday we'll
offer Iho entire lot of 10 pieces at G5o
per yard.
No. 2. 4 pieces black mohair brilliantine -
tine , $1.25 quality for 75c ,
No. 3. 5 pieces black French serge ,
3G-in wino , no bot.tor sold in the city at
05c ; our price 42c. }
No. 4. 3 pieces moro of these 4S-in all
wool nun's veiling , with side band ,
same as wo sold last Monday mind
only 3 pieces , would bo a bargain at 75o ;
for this sale 42c. }
No. 5. 40-in black honriotta cloth ,
worth 75c ; Monday's sale prlco 50c.
MOVING SALE.
BOO Lincoln about his choice for vice presi
dent , it having boon hinted that Lincoln
favored Johnson. Mr. Cook afllrms , says
Nlcolay , that Lincoln expressed no prefer
ence to the vice proslaontal candidate but
after the interview with him ho was as
positive that Hannibal Hamlln was his
favorite as that ho was alivo. The fact is
further proven , says Nlcolay , by the action
ot tbo Illinois delegation , which was a unit
for Mr. Hamlln.
It Is further proven to bo a mlsstatomont ,
says Nicolay , by Colonel Hay , who says , "I
bavo nothing tor say about Nlcolay's asser
tion or aboutthlstelegram , but I do corrobor
ate tbo statement that Mr. Lincoln withhold
all opinion calculated to Influence the Balti
more convention of 1804. "
It is again proven to bo a mlsstatomont ,
says Nlcolay , by the .action of Simon Cam
eron , chairman of the Pennsylvania delega
tion , in nominating Hamlln as a candidate
for vice-president aud casting for him the
whole fifty-two votes of the Pennsylvania
delegation.
It is proven to bo a mlsstatomont , contin
ues the letter , by Colonel McCluro's own ao-
lion in Iho Baltimore convention , when at
the first vote for vico-presldont ho voted for
Hnmlln for vice-president. If Colonel Mc-
Clura did this willingly , says Nicolay , ho be
trayed Lincoln's alleircd confidence and in
structions. If ho did it unwillingly ho proved
himself u political clphor , n pretended agent
to manipulate a national convention , who bad
not influence enough in bis own delegation
to control his own voto. The first roll call
was decisive In showing Johnson's strength
against the Pennsylvania vote and it showed
that McClure contributed nothln ? for but
everything against the result ho jays ho was
commissioned to bring about.
SOVTJI O.U.UIA.
School Itoport.
Surorintondont A. A. Monroe has com
pleted his tabulating work and makes the fol-
ing report for tbo school year Just closed :
Males , reunites. Total
School census l.lill I.IL'I 2.235
1'uplls attending from B
toll years 448 M 000
Enrolled In primary COQ 559 1,154
Knrolludlninterinudlatu in : IU -.n
KM rolled In gr.iiiiinnr. . . . 411 49 0.2
Knrollud In hlKh .school. . 8 Z\ \ Ul
Enrolled during the year 703 7l > 3 1,580
Average dally attend
ance
Enrollud during Septem
ber . . . . . . . . . . H9 Ml 0X2
Enrolled during Juno. . . 4t)3 ) KB I.OZi
Average attendance In
September 359 333 711
Avernso attendance In
Juno 370 391 773
This shows a gratifying Increase In every
particular nnd the Improvement of the schools
has been all that parents and friends could
oxpcct and as complimentary to tbo board
and Superintendent Monroe and bis teachers
as could bo boslrod.
Important IiiRtnllution.
Crusader Encampment No. 37 , Independ
ent Order of Oddfellows , Installed oUlcers as
follows Friday evening : Edward J. Soy-
koru , chief priest ; A. M. Boethain , senior
warden ; J. B. Erlon , high priest ; U. F. Bay-
lea ? , sentinel ; J. C. Graham , Junior warden ;
James II. Bliss , Inner guard ; Fred Kttor ,
llrst watch ; H. Iloyman , second watch.
District Deputy Jonathan Johnson installed
the officers.
Upohuroli Decree of Honor.
Upchurch Ledge , No. 3. Degree of Honor ,
Ancient Order of United Workmen , will
meet Monday evening in Ancient Order of
United Workmen ball , Twenty-sixth and N
stroolx. The charter will bo .closed and all
penous interested are urged to nt'-ond.
Christian Oliuroli Noticed ,
First Christian church , Twenty-second
and 1C stri'ot-s , Hev , Marlon Holes , D.vUor.
Davis Krrllt , state Sunday school evangelist
oftho Christian church of Nebraska will
preach morning and ovoning. Morning sub-
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.
12 yards of Challis for 31 , worth Ifio
yard.
Silk finish Milnnnsu , in blnuk nnd
whlto , nnd black with colored llguros ,
colors guaranteed , 19c ; regular price
no.
no.Best
Best Pronch Saloon , black with colored -
orod figures , 19c yard , worth 40o.
These are the frroatost bargains wo
have ever offered in this department.
Uoiunants of Wash Goods at half
price.
Wo have about 20 plocos of Froncli
Gingham loft , 40c quality , nt 25c.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
20-inch imported Gloria Silk Umbrellas -
las , natural wood handles , at $1.25 ,
worth 81.05.
2G-inch Twilled Silk UmbrellaS , nat
ural wood handles and 3-iuch gold caps ,
$2.00 ; worth $3.50.
20 and 28 inch Plain and Twilled Silk
Umbrellas ( guaranteed ) with natural
wood handles triinmod with silver , horn
and oxidlzod silver handles at $4.85 ,
worth SO.
PARASOLS.
Children's Colored Parasols , 15c.
Ladies' Parasols at 85o , worth $2.
RIBBONS , WARRANTED ALL
SILK.
Ribbons at 2c yard , worth 12Jc.
Ribbons at 5c , Gic , 9c and 13Jo , worth
12Jc , 131c , 17i and 27c.
SASH RIBBON.
7 , 9 and 13 inch All Silk Snsh Ribbon
all at 49c , formerly sold at from $1 to $2
per yard.
FALCONER'S
Ject : "PersonalResponsibility. " Evening :
"The Standard of Morals. Sunday school 10
a. ra. Younc People's Society ot Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m. Programme of the Sun
day school Institute of this week : Monday
evening. "Superintendent's Qualifications
and Duties. " Tuesday evening , "Teachers'
Qunlincations andDulles. . " Wednesday
oqcning , "How to Rood the Blblo. " Thurs
day evening , "How to Divide the Bible. "
Friday evening , "How to Study or Prenaro
the Sunday School Lesson. " All Sunday
school workers in the , city are specially in-
vltod to como und take part in the Institute.
JapancHo WtoMing.
The children's mission of the First Baptist
church , Twenty-seventh , between M and N
streets , will give a Japanese wedding aud
entertainment in the church Wednesday
evening noxt. All nro invltod. The suo-
cessos had by the social inemburs of that
church guarantees a largo attendance and is
assurance to all of a pleasant evening.
Colebi-atcd IfoiIHrtlnliiy. .
A houseful of friends lastovonlng gathered
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoff
man , Thirtieth and Ryan streets on the thir
tieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Hoffman.
A delightful social evening was enjoyed und
an excellent lunch served.
Notes About the City.
The gun club will hold its shoot at the
Third ward range this afternoon.
A party of lovers of social pleasure wont
down t'o Avery last evening to * attend a
dance.
Miss Jojophlno Bonn has return oil from
Crete , where she attended the Chautauqua
meeting. '
John C. Daniel , ono of the employes at the
Cudahy packing company , u sick with ery
sipelas.
Miss Anna Mulvoy of Milwaukee , Wls. , is
the doUchtful guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel
Kafforty , Hafforty hotel.
Henry Jones , Union Pacific night car Inspector
specter , has gone to St. Louts , Mo. , to spend
a week visiting bis parents.
A mooting will bo hold this afternoon at 3
o'clock la National ball. Twenty-fourth and
L streets to organize a Bohemian singing so
ciety.
Inspector D. F. Bavlos * has issued a build
ing permit to J , D. Courtney , Twonty-llfth
street , betwoou F and G streets , for a $1,500
cottago.
Miss Jonnlo Morton and her charming
guest , Miss Carrie Pound of Madlgpn. who
bnvo boon visiting friends In West Sldo and
Vnil , la. , have returned.
Tbo Ladles' Homo Missionary society of
the Baptist church , will meet next Wednes
day afternoon nt li o'clock at Miss Clara
Mann's ' , Twenty-second street , near 1C street.
SUr of Liberty ledge , No. 145 , Cesky
Slavenskl Paclporujlco Spalky , will moot in
Ancient Order of United Workmen hall ,
Twenty-fourth and N straoU at 'J o'clock
this afternoon.
Manager Babcock says thnt in 188S there
were ! 10,000 feeders shipped out from the
stockyards and that he predicts from ninety
thousand to ono hundred thousand will bo
shipped out this year ,
Frank Clark , of the G , II. Hammond force ,
while handling a stringer , a stcnl prod for
putting strings in bams , was unfortunately
bit by a follow workman nnd the stringer
pushed through the palm of his loft hand.
The Standard cattle company shipped In
nlnoty-ilvo head of line cows and bolters
from its ranch at A uios that sold yoitorday
nt & 5.-10 , Good stock Hilda ready sale at top
prices and the boat grades of stock cannot bo
quoted moro than H ) to IS oonts lower than
tlio highest marnot this year.
An O'liaha ' rough invaded a Twenty-sixth
street saloon Friday evening and proceeded
to clean out the ranch. Scarcely had ho hit
onu man till u sorkdoUgor caught him
amldsbln and ho wont all over tbo lloor line u
split basket of apples. \ largo bull dog pro *
ceodod to Jolu In Iho farmers' trot , and oU-
lag the fallen Omahaa by the slack of bU
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
A few moro diunnirod Cyclopedia.
Brltnnlcns loft , at 10c. " 5o nnd T > 0c onoh.
Perfect ones nt $1:18 , worth 82.60. Wo
Imvo il liirgo stock of Fool's Cap , Legal
Cap , Loiitf Bill Cap und Lotlor I'apor ,
at 12Jc per quire , durinj * stile , worth
20c.
! 20 to 60 per com saved by purchasing
books nnd stationary of us.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPT
On Monday wo will oITor for l5Jc ! a
Swiss Lisle Thread Vest , that cannot
bo boupht elsewhere for less than ' 10c.
| Ladles' ribbed Mnco Cotton Vest , In
croiitn nnd white for 19c each , good
value for 85c.
Ladles' pink , cream nnd hluo silk
Vests for 09c , former prlco 75c to $1.
SHAWLS.
| i Silk fringe Sluiwls with embroidered
corners , $2 oaoh , worth $0.60.
Wo have n line of Tlonriottn Slmwls ,
full si/o , 72x72 , warranted all wool , in
croum. tunpink , blue , blnok nnd fancys ,
worth up to $1.75. Choioo of this lot ,
$1.83 each.
Ladies' gold and silver capes reduced
to $3.
Our $8 black surah silk waint now $5.
Wo hnvo just received a full line of
Lndios' Entiling Suits.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
An elegant line of whlto embroidered ,
colored embroidered , black , white and
initial silk handkerchiefs at 25o , worth
50o.
1 inch liomstitohod linen handker
chiefs at 'He , worth Sic.
A full line of colored border and
drawn hnndkorshiofs , at 3jc , worth 8Jo.
A full line of colored border , wnito
hemstitched and mourning Imiidkor-
cniofs nt 12o , worth 25o.
A full line of all linen whlto hem
stitched , scalloped and embroidered at
25e , worth 36c.
Also an olopnnt line at ; 57c , former
prtco 50c , COc and 75o.
MOVMTSALE
trousers began backing towards the door.
Just as the dog reached the door the cloth
gave way and out went the do ; ; with iv lurjfo
mouthful of cloth. The light was completely
taken out of the belligerent visitor.
1'A.ItAGKAPHS.
F. E. Clark has trouo to Chicago.
S. A. Parks of Ord is at the Odllono.
Church Howe of Auburn is nt the Paxton.
H.V. . Scott of Holdrogo Is at the Paxton.
N. H. Weaver of Lincoln is at the Millard.
Miss Nollto Itodgers of Fremont is at the
Murray.
C. D. Rakostraw of Nebraska City Is at the
Dollone.
F. S. Nollgh of West Point is a guest nt
the Dollone.
A. Barrett and daughter of O'Noill are at
the Murray.
G. F. Bolts and wife of Lincoln are guests
at the Millard.
C. E. Alagoon of Lincoln took In the ball
gatno yesterday.
Charles H. May of Fremont was at the
Millard last night.
Dean Gardner nnd family will go to Buy-
field , Wis. , on Monday.
George 'A. llongland started for Mankuto
yesterday via the Northwestern.
C. L. Hall and J. II. Harley of Lincoln cama
up to see the ball g mo yostorday.
Editor John M. Tanner ot Iho Nebraska
City Press li visiting Omaha friends.
Ed SIzcr , i\ . C.Celmor , The mils Cochran
nnd C. -YUdnsoii of Lincoln are at th Pax-
ton.
ton.Mrs.
Mrs. Judge Estollo departs today for
Eldoruao , Kan. , where slio will opend tlio
summer visiting relatives.
Mr. Harry Brown and son , the Boston
Store's Now York resident buyers , uro visitIng -
Ing Omah. for u few days.
H. C. Crumb of the United States customs
ofllco has gene to Harvard , Til. , accompanied
by his family , for u brief visit
G. H. Anderson of the firm of Chnmbor-
Inln , Anderson itO'Connol , loft last Wednes
day for a few weak * ' outing In Toronto , Out.
Mrs. E. B. Whitney , son ana daughters of
Walnut Mill , have guno to Gronly and Den
ver to visit friends and relatives , for a few
wooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brownstone of San
Francisco are at iho Murray. Mr. Brownstone -
stone represents the Imperial Vineyard com
pany of California.
Mr. James Armstrong , secretary of the
DUtmtcn printing company of Columbus , O , ,
is visiting his brother , George Armstrong , at
IKK ) North Twenty-fourth street.
K. T. Paytou ot the Dally Loader , pub
lished ut Cheyenne , Wyo. , is In the city with
the object of viewing the principal points of
Interest nnd becoming moro familiar with
Nebraska's metropolis.
Miss Dully , the popular soprano of the
First Christian church , loaves today for
Sulina , ICun. , tospond the summer with her
parents. Shu will rot urn about September 1
to resume her position in the church.
A party consisting of Miim Morris Helms ,
Mrs. Henry Pitman and Mlssai Hello Me-
Cabc , Kmma Steal , Joniilu Gregg , Phoobu
Gadsdun , Miirgarol MlnUor and Miss Moore ,
started for Toronto Friday night via the Mil *
waukce road.
MH. Edwin U. Perfect of1013 Nlcholai
street gave a charming evening at hlgU
five on Friday , July It ) , in honor of Mis *
Martin of Galcsburg , Ills. Thu ovunjng ha-
Ing cool gave zest to the game. The favor *
were exqu'sltolv dainty.
Brad D , Slaughter , United Status marshal ,
was out upon a Masonic installation tour lust
week. Ho con JtltutnJ a now lodge at Dlllei
and at Carloton. Tills wooH ho will const- )
tuto now lodged at Ponder , Kandolph and
Plalnvluw. Next Sund .y hu will leave for
the mooting of the grand chapter of Itoyol
Arch Masons at Minneapolis