TITfl OIAnA DATLT TVEEt SUN" DAT", MATICTT 25, 1000, TOMORROW'S EVENTFUL SELL GOODS in all our many departments should make Monday at Boston store a record breaking bargain day. Each item is a sensation by itself! 3 S3.00 Boys' All Wool Suits $1.25 tho most sensational bar gain in boys' all wool suits from Ji to 8, and tloublo EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' New Style Jerseys 5,000 ladies' and misses' lino (jnugo now stylo jersoys In black, white, ictls and nil colors. The ma jority strictly nil wool. Go in 2 lots at 1 5c ,and 25c eacU BOSTON breasted cults from Oto 15 years nil pants havo doublo seats and knees sl.25 BRANDEISa SOUS NEW SPRING NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS A grand gathering of the freshest foreign and domestic weaves. Everything new and novel at prices that insure tho greatest dress goods bargains ever oIFered. $1.00 Dress Goods 39c 39c yd. for tailor suitings. English Jamestowns, Mohair. brilliantinos, French de beiges, Storm serge. Scotch mixtures, Bilk and wool plaids, silk shot novelties, etamines, poplins, Gorman henriettas and French sorgos In an endless vnriotv of colors und combination Monday tho ontlro lino, worth up to 31 on special snlo at .TJo yd go. Scotch mixtures, 39c $1.25 New Spring Fabrics 49c Special for Monday, 200 pieces English coverts, all wool tweeds, two-toned granites, melrose suitings, crystal bengal ines, fancy armures, mohair, jacquards. JfJ SILK ANNOUNCEMENT We havo Riven somo great values In the past, but never In tho history of our department havo we been able to offer ouch sterling values, such bright, new, fresh, desirable Bilks ns we will place on salo hero Monday. All are reliable for wear, and nil wore manufactured this season. Tho showing Includes an lmmcnso assortment of Foulards, Liberty Satins, Plain and Taney 1'opllns, Figured and Plain Crppo do Chine, and an cepcclally largo assortment of HIack Silks of all de scriptions. HANDKERCHIEF SQUARES lomorrow we will put on salo for the first time very popular silk handkerchief squares, so very acceptable for silk waists, trimmings and millinery purposes. 'u havo them in a prcat vnrioty of new colors on sale in silk department nt !)Se the camel's hair, homesnuns. cheviots in eluding many now high grade, silk nnd wool noveltfes. These aro all now, dcsirnblo spring wcuves and aro hold regulatly up to $J.i!j. Monday go on special salo An immense assortment of new spring fabrics, including Eronch choyiots, English whipcords, mixed poplins, clay trnrul orl a A in nim la ... .,.! t..n a rm u.ujjuuuio, jsi uuuiuuj, yiiiiiiiuf. i nese gootis come in uu uua iiuw spring sii.kkjs are ex tremely wide and include the most expensivo goods shown this season. Monday on special salo at (59c yd !.. An elaborate showing of; all the new foreign and dome" tic weaves, especially adanted for tailor mnrln H..;a r. . inch homespuns, new f2-inch French vigoreaux, OS-inch satin muuu vuiiuLiuiiB, ana 04-incii mixed diagonals in all the new pastel shades. Shown for tho first time and on special sale Monday at 98c yd , Grand Black Silk Sale Monday Over .'500 pieces black silk consisting of elegant imported black dress silks, black skirting silks, black waist silks, guaranteed quality black taffeta, divided into four lots. Lot 1 Black Japanese wash silk, black taffetas, black satins, black surah silk, black corded silk, worth 68c, go at 37c vd 37c Grand Special Sale LAGE CURTAINS Most important purchase of lace curtains ever made in the west. From a well known eastern manufacturer we buy the entire stock on hand of Nottingham lace curtains. Over 'JO, 000 pairs in the lot. Wo havo divided them into three lots. All the lowest price Nottingham lnco curtains wo havo put into ouo lot utUUo each Extraordinary Sale from the purchase from U. S. customs house. 'IMmi.nn rl n Of yards high grado LACES and EMBROIDERIES kvs than half price 20c Embroidery at 3ic and 5c yd, I' 'tl nnd 2 c insist of thousands of rial camplo strips of embroidery and jurui nun, .1 iu (i .varus in icnirtii. many 1.1 IIIUII.-II" worth n t in W.i 120c go ut. . fC' W 28 and C yd ?. 1 hefe goods come 69c ? foreign and domes r made suits, new 54- ?oreaux, CS-inch satin 98c Lot 2 Genuine black Lyons dvo wide china silk, extra H 1 . . ... .-... . . . h iinu grauo lmporiea Dlack talleta, black 24-inch H iron frame grenadines, black satin dtichesse and rhadame, worth up to $1, Monday's sale, yd Lot 3 (55 pieces 21 inches and 2-1 inches black poult de soio and lustrous dress satin de Lyon. 24-inch best quality pure dye black foulard, 22-inch black crystal "fl" bengulinos, ILMtioh black dot satin rogencc, 22-inch black & W A I WW imported urociules. positively worth $1.2o Monday's $1.50 Black Dress Goods 95c incuw ui.icK steam nnislierl cheviot, 52-incli wide BUiiramueu not io spot. Tins is the biggest cheviot bargain ever offered, positively worth $1.50 yd., on special salo Monday at 95c yd leviot, 52-inch wide 95c 39c Dress Goods 15c Extra special for Monday-;500 pieces novelty dress goods for house dresses, children's dresses, waists, skirts, otc., in plaids, mixtures and plain goods. Worth J9c yd. Monday on bargain square at 15c yd lUw EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS in Handkerchiefs Big lots of all kinds of lnrl India lawn handkerchiefs, handsomely hem- (jf if rillrkl ..11 ... ! .1 i 1 l 1 8k Lot 445 pieces finest black silk ever shown over a counter, tho names of "Bonnet" and "Guiet" Lyons, France stamped on every piece. Ladies' looking for" fine black silk can save about half the price in this sals. All the latest weaves, such as Regent satins, new Faille sohdes, pure dye gros de Lyon, gros grain, facile fran- c.uee, ana me uest liY-incli black pure dye fifj taffeta manufactured to retail at $1. 50 f to $2 yd; Monday at, yd 200 pieces yard wide black china silk, $1.25 fS qualityMonday's price in silk department, 67c yd $1,50 Lace Curtains 49c All the Nottingham lace curtains in soft lacey effects, and heavy fish net effects, guipure effects that would be a bargain at $1.50 go at, each ""ST- $2,50 Lace Curtains 69c All the finest quality soft lacey Brussels effect curtains, Hattenberg imitations and Irish point imitations, in fact all the Nottingham lace cur tains that sold up to $2. 50 pair, go in one big lot at, each .... 25c Inserting and Embroidery 8 ic,IOc LnU ,'t and 1 consist of all tho linor and mot.ium widths of embroidery and insertion in samplo trial strips, includ ing uood durable quality of jnconot and cambric embroideries and insertions roL'ulnr Al flif prico up to Orn and fillft yd. -ico at 50c Embroidery 124c and 15c All tlio lilRh Rrndo Embroidery, In sample' mm htrlps. Including somo of tho very lat est patterns and designs, in lino SwIbh. Jaconot und imliiHook Krnbrolderlc. up to tbo widest widths and worth regular up to COc Grand special bargain in line imported lace curtains, Irish point, Tambour and real , Brussels, go at, pair 350 $353 S4E0 $5 25c Laces at 5c yd, One large bargain conn- tor with bip lots of lino lnco- m A Including silk lnco oriental IncoBM 1, valcnciouncs and torchon laco" w 16,000 yards narrow nnd medium width Laces, Including Torchon Edges and Inser tions, English, Oerman and French Torchon Laces, fancy Wash Laces, In many styles and patterns go on bargain squnro at . , !jc n,ui 3c yd. Great Special Offerings in our Basement for Monday only mill ends 3k 10,000 yards of percale light and dark patterns yard 10,000 yds. very line lawns, dimities and organdies, all the balance of tho James McCrcory's stock, worth up to L5c, go at 10,000 yards fine cord ed gingham worth 15o go at Sic yd 5c 61c One big counter of Irish lawns and fancy corded dimity, would bo cheap at 25c, yd. at new 10c One big counter of checked, striped and plaid fb nainsook, worth I III 5c, go at 10c yd.... IVU or. m a si Largo bargain counter with hundreds of bolls of line lace, including net top oriental, Venice insertions ana win to mm cream sin laces and npnliucd laces, many worth ns hlph as fiOo ya, this snlo at1 iOc One big lot of slightly mussed dotted drapery swiss, 40 inches wide worth 25c go at 5c yd 5c One big lot of 40-inch plain India linen worth 19c, go at Sic yd , stitched, all widths of hems- regular price 20c, in this sale at 3 Ac each MONDAY AND ALL THIS COMING WEEK All the attractive attributes inseparable fro n millinery of tho highest ex cellence will be revealed at our opening of spring and summer hats. unui Ic 1,000 dozen fancy colored border handkerchiofs, suitable for children's school llandkor chiefs go on bargain square at 1c each 250 dozen ladies' linest sample linen embroidered hand kerchiefs one of tho grandest lots of imported linen em bro dered and hemstitched handkerchiefs ever shown in !l$Zhfi?h ln a? J?g,,,BP way uah;,,-ss each O AAA 1 o,uuu aozen ladies lace and embroidery edcred hand km-. chiefs, edged with all kinds of 1 a mio vaionciennes lace n and insertion, regular price up to 25c, each ..llu 1,000 bolts of narrow French Valenciennes lace and insertion to match, go on bargain square at 2c yd 2c A noteworthy collection of Pattern Hats, Including conspicuous examples of foreign millinery art and a multi tude of Ideal homo conceptions, will lend a brilliant coloring to this Im portant annual event. The ladles of Omaha and vicinity are cordially In vited to attend. FINE MODEL HATS variety of exclusive styles, includ ing many Imported Pattern Hats, usu ally told for 125.00 and over en salo at Sl.!8 and $15.00. $998 and $500 SI.00 SKIRT PATTERNS at 39c une mg bargain square ot silk finished moire taffeta skirt patterns, Persian bordered worth up to 1 choice at 30c for entire pattern 39c Ml TRUED HATS Choice of ovor 500 styl ish patterns, all designed after the latest imported and lino Ameri can models, on sale at i i I An immense assortment of turbans, all hand made and beautifully trimmed with chiffon, maline, vibbons and flowers, on salo at $8.9S Great Special Sale LADIES' SILK LINED C;o CIO En MAN TAILORED dll.50 SI2.50 S9.85 To mako our snrlnir nncnliir- tiii .,. , terestliuc lu tho ladles of Omah.t wo will p ice on snlo .'l sultH. all slllt lined, utrlctly all wool cheviots and would ho chcup at JI..50, opeiilim' salo price 19. for Klnn and TlKht-Klttlnp Suits that" urn reproductions of high prlco SultH, mado of coyrrt nnd euctlnn elotlin, etc.; as Kood as others advertise "worth J15.00," our prlco $18.50 for form-lit toil and Klou Suits that aid copied from lino Imported creations, In j M all Ihn now cloths and styles of tho season: QtID Ell others ndvertl.se milts worth 5.00 thut aro 0111.311 no better-our lirlco HF0mW0m our vrlco U7M for Eton nnd Novelty Suits, excluslvo styles, no two alike, eloso copies of ftno Imported novelties, mostly manufacturers' samples-you know what that meati(-all silk 1 tied nnd actually worth J35.0O our prlco $398 $27.50 Also some elaborate sample suits For $32-50. worth $45.00. For $39 OO worth $50.00. For $45-00 worth $00.00 $9.98 M.PS-New Sprliu; Jackets, handsomo novelty Kton Coats of broadcloths. Children's frlmmed school hats ad outing hats in a great variety of styles on sale upwards from 9Sc 98c FLOWER SALE The most complete array of flowors ovor shown in Omaha and at special prices for this opening sale. Rosos, vlolots, poiinlcs, follnco all ijo In C mmJ QE two lots at 15o anil IMo BSC QfilS &C Jl.l-S-New SprliiB 'Jackets, htyllsh new linn In jaunty Ktons. llyTfronts mle :rlco '" .. "" CIot"f', "" colors' "" sllk l'''ei-"lenlnff $4.98 VJ!ln ,t,0H'ume Skirts-tomorrow wo will show for our onetilnir siiln ' o h" XirV1!;!!' " 1Bklr,,H"1! 1 " ' "tnffeta nn .I brSSd- op" nlnK salo price n a" "0HltlvL,y wor" P to J.C.W- 17.50 .0?-Mno Press Sk rts-Includel iu tills purchaso of line sample were i about l ne silk nnd cloth fancy Skirts, nil this season's ( the aluo on tho cheapest Is JIG.OO-sprlm,- openlnt: Prlco Skirts styles $9.98 w'i,Fl!!? Rre!-,Mnt,,ln " A variety of materials nnd shapes worth up to $7.50 opening salo price $4.98 CRETNA CITIZENS PHY FIGG JJepraoaU tho Tar and Feather Tactics of the Mob. WORK OF GANG IS DECLARED BARBAROUS puildrn neviilaloii of Srntlmrnt In 1-uvor of Hie Krl!Klotm rnnntlc, Who In ThntiKlit to lie ItlKlit ut llrnrt. tA Ualf-nnked boy ran throuRh tho streetB ot Orotna ot midnight Wednesday Inet BhoutltiK: "They aro burning my mother! Tho mob has got hor!" ThoBo who heard tho cry and saw tho boy recosnUcd him as Ira PigR, young eon ot Unila KIkr. a rollRlous fanatic and founder of a creed nil his own. And then thoy know that "public nentlment," so lonp smoldering In the nelRhborhood, had nt last cryntulllzed Into action. Thoy know that tho ecnlor PIrrs were victims ot mob vlolonco. KhoIIub has long been bitter against the lenders of this cult, principally becauso several women und left their homes to dwell in thu houso of Flgg, It was asserted that ho exerted an unholy Influence ovor tha gentle sex. Somo snld he maintained n barem, recruited from time to time from tho households ot farmers In tho vicinity, nnd that religion was but a cloak. These reports, however, aro denied by all repu table citizens nnd by nil who nro In a post, tlon to know tho facts, Tho Klggs are fanatics granted but the moro charitable of their arbiters scout the Idea of Immorality. They seo sights and bear sounds not vouchsafed ordinary mor tals. They receive messages from heaven. They seo personal dovlls beelzcbubs in the flesh and their religious rites aro noisy, ungracoful and troublesome, hut falr-mlndsd Judgns do not believe them to bo moved by mnmmon, but swayed ulouo by the tenets of their faith. Ab to the motives which Impel women to desort their husbands to live in Flgg's houfc. reports aro conlllctlng. Somo say they had become unbalanced mentally by reason of his fetish creed; others assign un entirely different reason. It la certain that in one caso a woman sought an asylum with KlgR's family because of unspeakable abuses In her own home. Four of tho flvo women who lived thern aro members of ono household a mother nnd her threo grown daughters. Tho story of tho KIrr hazing, whcroln Inr and feathers were freely used, was told In tbo press last week and tho public Is fa miliar with It. Slnco then thero has been a decided rovulslon of local sentiment. Tho KIrrs weru not popular in Orotna, but the spectacle of a mob of fourteen mnsked men draRglng u poor, frail womansickly, de- i years and is ono of Its wealthiest citizens, When he settled there ho purchased a 160 acro farm. Then tho railroad was built through a part of his estate, tho town ot Oretna was laid out and ho becamo a town slto proprietor. His present homo Is In many respects an Ideal farm establishment. Surrounding n large, two-story framo houso is a spacloun lawn, embcJllshed with shrubbery and shade trees and enclosed by a whito picket fence. In the roar nro tho red barn and outbuildings. There Is a granary with well lllled bins, corncrlbs bulging with their yel low troasure, n full haymow, ricks of timothy nnd straw, htsldo which feed sleek cattle, sheds sheltering farm machinery and, nearer tho house, a great pile of stovo wood. Kvcrything speaks of thrift, order and com fort, Snvei tho house, not onei of tho build ings is locked. Their owner ovldently has faith ln humanity. Just west or tbo sum mer kitchen la n "cyclone collar," and rest ing upon shelves within this, tier upon tlor, nre Jars of home-made, preserves peaches, strawberries, grapes, gooseberries. The door opening upon this storehouse of frulta U not fastened. Two hundred yards awav creplt and half blind down a flight of steps Is tho railroad track highway ot tho tramp to pour hot tar upon hor is not edifying, Tho, and hobo. POPULAR BOND ISSUE FAILS Small Invoitori Spurn the Insignificant Interest Etta Offered. husband, 60 years old and In feeblo health. had sheltered women not of his family, but when tho mob choked nnd kicked him the tide of public emotion turned backward and loft them without mornl support. Tho Flggs havo returned to their disman tled homo and It Is not likely that they will soon bo molested npaln. Thero thoy will hold tbdr rellRlous sgrvlcin every Sun day as formerly. Tho five women havo Rone, but Mr. and Mrs. rigg say that It they caro to return they will And a rcfugo thero as before. Louis KIrr, founder nf FlKRlsm. has lived In what la now Oretna for slxtcm Oretna, twenty-five miles southwest of Omaha, la qulto a pretentious llttlo village, boasting a ranyor nnd city marshal nnd, If present indi cations nro reliable, It may even asplro to tho dignity of a town pump, It has nl most n thousand inhabitants, a postofllce, sovoral llttlo hotels and a hall wherein aro held amateur theatricals. "I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure tn my family with wonderful results. It gives Immediate relief, Is pleasant to take and Is truly tbo dyspeptic's best friend," says E. Uarlgerlnk, Ovorlscl, Mich. Digests what you eat. Can not fail to cure. ONLY ONE SUBSCRIBER MAKES AN OFFER Oninhn Citizens Prefer to I'ut Tlielr SnvliiRn Into SrriirltlvK IlrliiKliiK I.uritrr Ht'lurim IiiiNterii I'ur chmiern Stand In WitltliiK, The experiment with a popular bond issue now being Indulged In by the city author ities will probably provo an unqualified failure. Tho bonds will bo offered for salo on Monday nftornoon at 3 o'clock In denom inations of $50 each, no purchaser being al lowed to acqulro moro than ten bonds. Al though tho advertisement of tho issuo has been Inserted In tho newspapers since tho first week In March, the city treas urer has received only ono proposal, that of T. E, Price, 2801 Ohio street, who de sires to go tho limit and acqulro $500 worth of tho bonds. As tho total issuo amounts to $25,000, tho treasurer realizes that It Is useless to attempt to dispose of It by popu lar subscriptions. Tho Issue la regarded as a stock of stalo goods, Tho bonds with which the experiment is being made aro for paving street intersec tions not taxable to adjoining property and were voted ln November, 1S9S. They havo not previously been disposed of as no need has existed for the funds. In tho original bond ordinance thero was no provision that tho lesuo should bo restricted to denomi nations of $50. That scheme was only con reived ono month ago by Councilman lj beck, who embodied It In an ordinance. It was his Idea that the common people should bo given an opportunity to Invest their small savings in gllt-edgo securities. At tho samo time ho argued that tho money would bo kept at homo rather than Riven over to eastern capitalists. n UiiNtern I'nrcliiinern Wuntcil. With this purpose In mind no offort has been mado to apprise eastern purchasers of tho Issue. A number of them, however, who havo sem the advertisement In Omaha papers havo sent inquiries to tho treasurer. Theso outsldo applicants, howovcr, havo been given no encouragement. It will now probably bo necessary to declnro tho popular Issuo a talluro in this Instance, nnd to dls poso of tho city's obligations through tho ordinary channels. Tho causo ot tho plan's lack of success camo about through no imworthlneju of tho Idea, but nlmply owing to tho low rate of Intorout offered. Tho bonds aro to run for twenty years nnd will draw 314 per cent. Citizens with small capital to Invest, how over, aro ablo to purchaso city warrants which draw 7 per cent, or to put their sav ings into various other safo channels wbero thoy will bo much moro productive. Mr. Prlco, tho solitary subscriber, sayn that ho fully realizes that tho Interest rata Is too low, but bollcvcw in tho Idea nnd wlBhru to seo It succeed. Eastern brokers, on tbo other hand, with large amounts ln their hands for invest ment, consider 314 per cent an ample rate for such gilt-edged securities as Omaha Ixinds nro known to bo, Thoro is invariably a keon competition among the subscribers nnd a substantial premium Is gonerally se cured. A similar popular Ifbiio In the amount of $05,000 for sewer bonds was attempted In 1S!M, A small rato of Interest was proposed on that occasion also and tho plan was a failure. "Tho Instance of that failure and tho pres. cut one," Bald a city oltlclal yesterday, "may be taken as an Indication of what tho outoomo would bo if one-third of the water works lKinds were Ibsued In small denominations." M. II. Smith, nutternut, Mich., says, "Do Wltt's Llttlo Early Hlsers aro the very best pills I over used for costlvencss, liver and bowel troubles," WAS RELIEVED BY THE PORTER humor to an otherwise grave situation. It la reported that a smilo was noticed to play over tho features of tho maskol highway man being discernible oven through the mask and ho passed by tho porter's victim without further disturbing him. otrn of (lie Courl. Tho milcd Stutes rlrcult rlerk hns re ceived from tho court of appeals nt fit. Louis mandates In threo eases where tho Judgment of Judge Munger Is alllrmed. Thu llrst ense Is that of Amanda Knyder against, tho city of Lincoln, wherein I ho plaintiff wuh awarded a Judgment of J.1.1K. Tho city nf Lincoln luxes ItH uppeul In the hccnmt caso also, being required tn pny Driiclila t A. Htuddurd tho sum of W.VX on a Judg ment secured by her. In tho third cuco tho city nf Dcntrlco loses Its appeal, being required to pay tho Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance) company thn Hum of $3,011. W on n Judgment secured In tho circuit court lu this city. Witty KxeiiMF tllii ly I'mnpiiKer on Truln Mint Wna Held Ui Saved Him IIU VmIiiiiIiIcn. Tho recent hold-up of tho Kansas City train on tho Ilurllngton was productlvo of a rare bit of humor at tho expenso of tho oft-abused sleeping car portor. It is said, too, that tho lone robber who accomplished tho hold-up appreciated tho bit of levity do much that tho author was pormltted to go unmolested and his wit and presenco uf I mind were of more service to him In that i caso than was tho position of president of , tho Union Pacific to II. (). Hurl, who was relieved of nil his possessions. A man, slightly inebriated, boarded the train nt Nebraska City and had a ticket for , Kansas City. Ho had retired to his berth ! somo tlmo beforo tho robber put In an ap pearance. When tho bandit reached tho berth In which this man was soundly sleep-, Ing he roughly shook him and demanded 1 that ho "wako up nnd dig up." "Whash th' matter," sleepily Inquired the 1 1 - ...!. Ill . . l . 1 , uan-ici, nuu nm urn upiirncmio mm uo was - nnnrniipli It ill nllli'lnnev tho victim of a hold.uti. carl PIrlCtl It- HI CIHCICIlCy, "Never mind what's the matter," replied tho robber. "Oct up here and shell out what money you'vo got," "Ain't got any money left. The porter was hero Just a few minutes ago." This colloquy was hoard by tho other pas 8ougeru In tha sleeper and added a llttlo Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. J turtlllelully digests tlin food nnd n!d3 Nuturu in btrcntlionliiK nnd recon structing tlio exhausted dlgcstlvo or KiiiiH. H Ih tlio latest dlHCOvcred dlgcsL untnnd tonic. No other nrcnanttioa ! r:in nnnrnnr'.li It. ill nllliMPimv. It. In. ptnntly relieves nnd permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flntulonco, Sour ytomach, Nausea, Kick Hcadacho.GasLialglii, Cramps and nllotherresultsof linporfectdlgestlon. PrlroJOc.and II. Largo tdzocontnlnsSU timet small size. Hook nil nlxjutJ vlep!ilu mulled free Prepared by & C. De'VPTACO., Chldojjo