THE OMAITA DAILY REE: PATTRDAY. MAKCTT 4. IMS.
LADIES' SHOES
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For Your Choice of All the Ladies Fine Shoes From the Stock of
JOHN EBBERTS, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Thousands of pairs of the highest class ladies'
footwear, all made for this season's trade. As the
enormous demand has depleted our counters we have brought forward fresh, new shoe
from the stock until TOMORROW THE SALE PRACTICALLY STARTS ALL OVER
AGAIN. Just a big a variety Rigger Rarga ins than ever.
Ladies' Fancy Beaded Party Slippers, worth $4, at 1.98
Ladies' Fine French Heel Shoes, worth $, at....l.98
Ladies Swell Button Shoes, $350 quality, at 1.98
FOR MEN'S SHOES Regular value up 'to $3-50 $4
Nearly 3,000 pairs in this lot men's real Goodyear welt
and McKay sewed soles vici kid, velours, calf, box calf,
patent coltskin and enamel calfskin many are special
advertised brands all are very high class up-to-date, durable and stylish.
$1.98 Shoes, Main Floor $1.59-98c Shoes, Basement
BraLndeis' Spring Millinery
Wo niter the spring we son for 1!. with the most splendid nnd
varied array or tho now seasou's bats ever Known in tho west. Wtfhlivc"
Import oil moro exclusive rail pattern hats than ever before. Our great
force of snlesladles comprises experienced helers who have a thorough,
knowledge of the millinery art. Their undent ion In matters of style
will he of much value to you ill selecting your spring hats. Miss Mar
garet Daverne, lately of New York, Is in supreme charge of our millin
ery designing. Omaha ladies thus have the personal and exclusive serv- '.
Ices of one of the grentest designers of fashionable millinery In the country
I
Saturday's Specials
Jaunty Street Hats Made of soft
braids, smartly trimmed in f 98
the newest spring fashion I .
a special at ........ -
Pretty Street and Trimmed Hats
including the new small turbans
so popular for early spring T50
wear a groat variety of
the newest Ideas; at .
Very Stylish Hats for Spring
Made of the new pcroxaiine braids,
etc.. artistically trimmed
with the newest Rowers,,
ribbons and ornaments
The New Flowers Roses,
foliage, etc., per bunch ..
Ladies9 New Spring Coats and Suits
Scores of the smartest new effects are now displayed in our great
section of ladies' tailored apparel.
STUNNING NEW COVERT COATS.
The fashion leaders in outergarments for springall wool coverts
tight-fitting walking lengths, stitched straps, shirred 750 Q98
top sleevesall latest ideas, at mJ
A Covert Coat Special A regular IS. 60 garment specially priced short tight
tilting ityles, leg o' mutton sleeves, neatly trimmed collars
and cuffs, at
Ladles $12. SO Spring- Suits at $9.95.
Blouse Suits of the new novelty and plain cloths and colors, silk trimming, satin
linings right up to date, at ; .
'98
9.95
$5 Walking Skirts Very catchy new mod- Panama, Serge and Twine Cloth Skirts
els, strapped, tucked and button QC I pleated and tucked, new colors, A Q
trimmed, new shades, at. J at ..TU
' Ladle' New Spring- Waists
New Spring Styles In China silk 2 Oft The New Shirred Walats in tafTotas 4 QQ
waists perfectly fashioned, at.. 0 t orepe.de chine, beautiful designs JO
Charming array of new wash fabric waists, at 98c, $1.25, $1.50
Big- Specials in the Basement Cloak Department
Ladles' walking skirt I Ladies' cravenette coats, new I Outino- flannel alfirto
i 1 1 m r n n r m a r m n. I " i "a-
i ::J ' wis.h mm ln deques, and
children' gowns,
, at 25 c
1MS"& SatiS I a
Bargains in Stationery Dept.
50c Box Paper at 25c Scotland linen very fine writing
paper, adapted for those of refined taste, manufactur
ed especially for this house, 24 sheets and
24 envelopes in white, blue and J? y
gray tintB, at f
Thousands of boxes of white and tinted paper, envelopos to A C.
match, at, per box , IUC-JC
Ten yards fancy lace shelf
paper all colors 2Vt
Dennlson fancy decorated crepe
paper Z yard rolls 111.
old.
Dennlson Imperial crepe paper-
white and all colors, iit yd.
rolls roll.
-all
Fine white woven envelopes-
sizes and Bhapes pkff. of
.
25.
Carter's and Sanford's 2 oz. "i
bottles of ink at, bottle. ...LjC
Comic and scenic post cards, big
assortment, colors choice C
2 for OC
Fine Ink and pencil tablets
eaach ... 3k-5c-7krl0c
Biz assortment of marbles and
top for boye, at lowest prices la
Omaha.
50c Books at 5c
Novels thatwere published to sell at 50c these are
printed from clear type ou book paper, with col- "c
ored paper covers a bargain, but still a regular
Bandeis offerspetial.. . .
REAL ESTATE MEN DINE
Members and Guests Spend Pleasant Honrs
Aidund BBTit Board.
GOOD SPEECHES AND SOME CLEVER FUN
VOKt-l'randlal I'ruKram Inviadra m
iiiilrr lil' tt(i that Make
Itral Hit with the
' 'i, .y ..'(ASuenitolitBe.
Thp otoiihH Real Eate oxchunge liad a
dinner lust nlRht. Most of the membrrs
of the excHanga fllrie nfghtly, but only once
a year do thry got together und eat with
sci much ceremony. ThB Commercial club
was the place and It has seldom seen such
ii continuous performance of mixed stunts.
The Ulble, ancient history, the civic admin
istration and all of the ancient and hon
orable, " and the new and up-to-date pro
prieties and authorities were appealed to
aad quoted and burlesqued to make a
real estate men's holiday. The result was
certainly the greatest of tho dinners given
by the , exchange.
The tranxfer of food from the Commer
cial club to the real estate men began at
about 7 o'clock. A tip had bcn circulated
that the dinner was to begin lit 6:30 o'clock,
so that the bunch by doing the early bird
act for some half an hour caught an ex
cellent appetite. It Is safe to say the same
number of men which was, by the way,
ninety-seven has seldom carried more ap
petite Into the dining room of the club.
From tbe breakaway, when the raw oyster
ffot lemon Juice In the eye, to the freckled
cigars, which Immediately preceded a aweet
tempered plethora, the dinner never had
a show and wsa put through Its courses
and knocked down and thrown In without
any excitement.
Start of the Ileal Thin.
The tranquillity of the feast was frac
tured shortly after tho oysters by an un
bidden guest In the person of Patrolman
King, who pounced down on A. P. Tukey
lit the act of giving way to his habit of
eating things, and Carried him off under his
(King's) arm. I). (I. Patterson In a tremb
ling voice then told the old, old story of
how Mr. Tukey had had a J10 lot ten
miles from the poatofflce and how the, city
h.nd put down a .136 permanent sidewalk
and how. Mr. Tukey, considering the city
had confiscated his property, had not kept
the permanent wulk clear of snow.
President Wallace took the chance when
the copper had his arms full of Tukey to
make an opening hddress. In explaining
why he had such pleasure In welcoming
the members of the exvhiuige, he pointed
out tha the last year had been a good
jrear for most of them and for the city f
Omaha, which all ef Its people loved. He
doubted If any other men were so closely
united with the upbuilding of a city and
besought them to do all they could In the
coming year', whlclv was in effect to be a
stcmwlnder.
Following President Wallace and Dr. ,J.
W. Conley of the First Raptlst church, who
explained very 'pleasnntly and without, any
sharpness of manner hp'w the, rc.nl estute
ma could become a better man by becom
ing a Christian. This he thought poeelble.
"Religion and Real Estate" was tils sub
ject. At odd times between- speeches Dr.'fC.
D. Clark played camp meeting songs on Ms
banjo and saiig them -heartily. H. T. Dalley
admitted he had fallen Into an agreement
to make a toast, while ha was, to use his
own words, "knocked off his feet by seeing
a real estate man refuse money," He told
some funny sories. -
Had Fan with the Connrll.
Ry way of amusing themselves the real
estaters burlesqued the august body known
as the city council. They approved an ordi
nance appropriating $36,000 from the scaven
ger law proceeds to pay sidewalk Inspectors
without a murmur, but there was a lot of
discussion on the proposition of vacating
Farnam street to the Standard Oil com
pany. Messrs. Mlthen, Morton, Craham,
Payne, Hastings, Patterson, Gates, Spann
ing, Bostwlck and others are In hiding
today from the real eouncllmen, end espe
cliilly Dave O'Brien, wbo was present and
heard it all, but was too much or a gentle
man to shoot. W. Li. Selby made every
body laugh off the effects of the dinner with
some poetry which he made himself about
an epitaph over the graves of the real es
tate men who did business during the boom.
A. Q. Charlton did a historical stunt In
which he began with the first transaction
wherein Abraham bought a family burying
ground for 400 shekels through Jefferson's
first addition to the United States to the
present time. He Is a good real estate his
torian. E. A. Benson closed the program
with nn oration on "Omaha Fifty Years
Old." He very eloquently contrasted the
advancement made by Nebraska in thirty
three years with that made by England in
1.500. He also pointed out the moral duty of
tho Omaha cltiien to make great his city.
OMAHA VIEW IMPROVERS OUT
Spring Sunshine Revive Club nnd It
Resumes bubm at the
' Old Stand.
3.
n
Sir the Baby
I, lil InW
Many of your neighbors have used
Mellin's Food for their children. Ask
them what they think of it; look at
their children and see the result of
using a proper food. Mellin's Food
will give the same good results if
you will use it with your baby.
Send for a sample, we will send it
free of charge.
M.llla's read Is the OMIT tarsals
d, wklch reeslead ts Craad rrtss.
the kilt l ewers ( ta LeauUaa Par
skat t.xMkiUa. St. LsaU, It. HUk
r ikaat a sla saeeal.
MllXIN 3 FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
The Omaha View Improvement club is
starting out on the spring campaign with
the liveliest kind of vigor and Intends
doing things. Six new members were taken
In at the meeting of the club last night,
ajid a stimulus was given the meeting by
a smoker and other r.fr.nhm.nta vhh
j candy predominating.
The committee on street Improvements
reported that during the winter the streets
looked fairly well under their covering of
snow, but the thawing weather had again
uncovered the hole and showed the leuky
conditions of the sidewalks. However, a
number of much needed street crossings
have been put In, for which the district
is very grateful to the powers that be, and
the hope was fervently expressed that the
good work would be continued.
A. F. Wilson, a new member, was added
to the sidewalk committee, and William
Bchneckenberger, another new member,
was added to the light committee.
The present membership of the club now
exceeds sixty, and the membership Is con
stantly IncreHsIng as a result of extend
ing the limits of the district. Street car
matters were again talked over, and the
determination of the club to secure the
Harney Mreet extension from Parker te
Maple street on Thirty-third street is still
mitnirem. and Its agitation will contlnuo
until it Is accomplished.
An invitation was extended to Comp
troller Lobe.-k and Councilman Evans to
attend the next meeting of the club.
The question f the resuscitation of the
Federation of Improvement Clutw waS
favorably dlwuxaed and the club proposes
te take the Initiatory in the mutter at once.
After the regular business session an hour
was sient in a gtuieial talk for the good
or the dlxtrlct, which whs partlclatcd in
hy all the members.
lunst Constant OH stock. 301 N. T. Ufs.
S10CK YARDS AS A TEXT BOOK
University of Nebraska Boys Take Special
. Couise in Lira Stock. -
PRACTICAL SIDE ' OF
y l
THE
BUSINESS
Methods of Handling Animals Ob
served at First Hand, ,Whlle Prn
fessor Smith Ulves Interesting
Lecture on ' the Subject.
Two hundred and fifty-seven students of
the Agricultural school of the University of
Nebraska made a tour of the South Omaha
stock yards and packing plants yesterday.
Prof. H. R. Smith, professor of husban
dry, wa in charge of the party. Immediately
on arrival at the stock yards the party was
divided up Into four squads and under di
rection of guides furnished by the stock
yards company made a tour of the yards
and packing plants. The first visit was to
the several packing plants, to watch the
various processes of getting the stock In
readiness for the killers. The stock ex
change building was visited and the meth
ods of buying and selling live stock ascer
tained from a practical standpoint. Each
of the parties made the tour of the yards
independently and waa shown every cour
tesy by 'the stock yards people and the
packers, the visitors being given every pos
sible facility for the praotlcal study of the
marketing and killing of live stock.
Clinic in a Stock Pen.
At 11 o'clock the parties gathered at the
stock pens to listen to a lecture on Judging
cattle by Prof. Smith. A particular pen of
steers was selected and tho poorest steer
pf the bunch was picked out to illustrate its
different points and the methods of feed
and care of range cattle from the range to
the feed lot and to the price it should bring
as a fattened steer In the stock yards.
The same rule was followed with refer
ence to hogs and sheep, the yards being
well filled and consignments constantly
arriving. A number of shippers were also
present in the yards and took a lively
Interest in the visitors, giving them much
Instructive information regarding the care
of live stock in shipment.
The boys on leaving the various plants
gave the university yell and added a com
plimentary yell for the various plants and
stock yards.
Special Killing and I.anen.
A special killing program waa given for
the benefit of the visitors at the Swift
plant and at 1:90 the party was entertained
at luncheon at the Exchange hotel by the
stock yards company. Here again the uni
versity yell-was In evidence.
After luncheon the party was given lib
erty to follow individual Inclinations, moat
of them coming up to Omaha to visit the
various points of 1 Interest in the city,
among which was the Bee building.
The students returned to Lincoln via the
Burlington at I o'clock last evening.
FIXING UP FOR "PARSIFAL"
Changes Being; Made at Andltorlnnt
In Aeeommodate the Big
Conreld Company.
Manager Gilhin of the Auditorium Is busy
with a siage crew in preparing lor "Par
siful." The scene plot has been fnrwurded
by the company, together with mvall work
ing models of the cyclorama. The cyclo
ranui consists of two rollers the height
of the stage almost, and one placed rn
each side In the wings. The scenery re
volves around these as the music drama
progresses. Some heavy support will
huv to be provided for them. This will
be the most difficult pert of fie pre
paratory work. The proscenium arch ill
Ixi covered with metal lath and plastered,
and the seats will be removed at the rear
und shies of the stags. Much of I ho work
done 'Mill be of a permanent nuturs. The
msnngenient of the Conreld company
there Is no Mnge In New York Cliy at
luige a that of the Auditorium. I
(
Mefs $12.50 Spring Suits $
Men's $15 to $20 Spring Top Coats at
14 mm liSL mmm
K4i l I J $ st via . . '.
kw3" coerncHT im A jJBM-
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6
Our eastern buyer was first on the yrrouml iuul seized a' verv remark
able opportunity when he purchased this lot of suits and top coats. They
come from the establishment of one ot New York's best known tailors to the
trade. It is all spring 1903 'clothing, right up to the minute in style, well
tailored and in every way superior clothing. We recommend this as one of
the biggest bargains in spring clothing that ever went out of Brandeis'.
The Stylish Spring Suits Made by expert workmen in the
latest spring style black vicunas, unfinished worsteds, etc. many satin
lined coats amfsoinc entirely silk lined coats all sizes, wide variety of
smart, new styles.
The Handsome Top Coats A valuable
coat for all weather at a price that you can't
afford to overlook many of these coats are actually
worth $20 each all perfectly tailored, well fitting
about the collar and brim full of swell spring style.
A Bis Money Saving Sale
Your Choice Saturday at . . .
Men's Fashionable Spring Clothing at Brandeis
HrandclH' showing of lisndsomo spring clothing for nieii HiinwHses nny
similar showing ever umde In the west. Tlio very newest lilcits of the eastern
tailors are here the new shades every little new curve of fashion. We are
sole agents for the Kogers-Peet & Co, clothing-' the best in America.
STYLE AND DURABILITY IN BOYS' NEW SPRING SUITS
LATEST SPRINd DESIQNS-BOYS CLOTHlNd DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR.
Special Early Sea.on Bargain, Hoys' all wool T)50 I Boys New Spring Suit, at $3.98-Kufisiaii
blue serge suits, ages 3 to 8- unually sold nt $4 and sailors, blouses, Norfolks, etc the most tip to date
$.V your choice I Ideas, made for good steady wear very special nt, each.. Jr
$5-6.50.$7.50
50c
BUSTER BROWN SUITS The leading style for little follows new styl
nobby variety of novelties In this assortment, at
Boys' $1 shirt walnts, of madras, M g I Boys' shirt waists of glng
percales, etc. worth li
st.
49c
I Boys' knee pants Indestructible rough
hams and cheviots, 1 and ready pants, double seat nnd kneo
Ht m w I regular inc and $1 values at
A FINE TOP FREE WITH EACH BOY'S SUIT SATURDAY.
W 7
AW the Spring Hats from the Martin-Coll Stock
This is all selected stock from the great Martin-Cott stock all these hats are the
: -.,lo ,un...annIl n J.- r,n.trt , , .... ,f 1 1 1 s
ncncni BJl iiik styles uiiuHiuuKcu uuu 111 jwi iwki kunuiiiuin
H eorrswiHT ihXf'' M1'
H w. a. son ' fij
All the $2.50 and $3
Men's Hats go at
$1
All the $2 Men's
Hats go at . . .
7 Cn I All the $1.25 & $1.50 CA.
01 Men's Hats go at . ... JUC
All the slightly soiled men's and boys' hats
worth til) to 1.-1
25
All the men's ami boys' spring caps.
Basement-worth n j to 7.V at
newest styles-
15c
Men s $l..r. $2 and .." negligee and
pk'Htixl bo'im HMrls f"r curly bprii f ,
iuvl like iiiinte in measure. J)
st
Medium weight derby ribbed umli-rwear,
it.rZT. 35c45c
Men's light weight wool underwear for
early niirlng (UHrniileril pure mm ft
AllKtliill.lll HOIll" WOllll 1 S
hi. garment