f I1E OMAHA DAILY BEE; BATCTTOAY. JtTKE 19, 1901.
aj
BOUGHT FROM THE RECEIVER.
WHOLESALE H1MER Y STOCK
I A. Steam & Co. (Bankrupt) 712 Broadway, N. Y.
At Oive-Foirth Wholesale Price
We bought the millinery stock of A. Btearn & Company,
bankrupt, 712 Hroadway, New York City, known to the
millinery world as one of the most original millinery designers in
A'ew York City.
W bought this Immense stock at 25c on ths dollar and are there -
fore able to five the greatest bar-
l . . 'i T.
i V Vl.
! J. "
v -
sr . aa m --x
$12.50 Trimmed Hats at $5
In this lot are many models. Mr. Stearn is well known as being
the originator of many exclusive model hats. Elaborately trim-
7 med with laces, ostrich plumes, flowers and ornaments, t
in whites, blacks and colors. On sale in our millinery
department for , j . Vf
- Shirt Waist and Ready-to-Wear Walking Hats
These are of Japanese straw braids, a variety of pretty color com
binations, flat, round and oval crowns, trimmed f)0 'lfl
with quills, velvet bows and rosettes. On sale at. . WU5'U
Ready-to-Tiim Hats at 39c This Is
one of the greatest bargains ever of
fered Chiffon and mallne hats with
combination straw, all shapes, guar
anteed this summer's styles, In white,
... IIIIU,
39c
' . DiacK, champagne and
. 'browns. On sale In mlllln
, ery department, at .......
Leghorn
Hats . . .
Ladies' and children's
quality on sale in our
at, each
Ladles' and Children's Untrimmed Hats
" Largo assortment of shapes to
select from that .usually sell
from BOo to 78a m ii
each goat, P.IIIf
each, baaement...... Vi
F&.ncy Pillow Top SaJe
Art Department Third Floor.
A great sale of fancy printed pillow tops and covers many very
pretty new designs handsome colored picture tops for porch
pillows, dens and parlors would be good bargains ; C
ai uui; - catu, ivl, catu .............,..........,.,
Your choice of hundreds of pillow
all ready for filling worth $1.00,
rretty pillow cords and tassels
"AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Uau Meeting of Taxpsyen Dlioussei ths
Said It'uei Again.
CITY HALL SITES NAMED BY COMMITTEE
Fire' Propositions Reported svmd
Matter Loft wlta tho Oommltto
tor
tk Most
Weeks.
Throo
The Taxpayers' leagrue mass meeting
tield at the city council chamber last night
waa attended .by about three doien prop
erty owners. Colonel C. M. Hunt pre
sided and H. M. Christie filled the chair
of the seoretary. The object of the meet
Jng was to hear reports of committees on
parks and city ball sites.
As chairman of ths city hall site com
mittee, Martin Jotter reported that fire
offers of property had.ben submitted. The
bids and prices are: I. Gluck, Twenty
fourth and J streets, U.600; Anderson A
Roen, Columbus, Neb., Twenty-fifth and
M streets, $10,000; Mary Tlghe, southeast
corner Twenty-fifth and O streets, 10,jO;
W. F. Burdlck, Twenty-fourth and P
Streets, $4,600; B. SL Wilcox, Twenty-fourth
and O streeU, $10,000. Mrs. Anna Rowley
offered to leas the property at Twenty
fourth and K streets for twenty-five
fifty years, but this was not consisted
at all, as a leas Is net desired.
- After Chairman Jetter had mad his re
port, in whlah be merely sav the names
of the bidders and the location of the
property, not mentioning: the prioa, he
suggested that the committee be given
further time In making a request for
further time end as a reason for sup
pressing the figures given, Mr. Jetter said
that the Board of Review Is in session
and he did not think It fair to propertx
owner to put a value on their land at
this time. With the oonsant of those
present Chairman Hunt gave the coin'
tttltte three weeks In which to raak an
other report.
On the matter of parks. Dr. McCrann
for on reported that the City Park Board
bad the matter of the purchase of Syn
dicate park well la band and is dealing
direct with the South Omaha Land com
pany. He suggested that the league keep
Its hands off this matter, and this was
agreed to. As for parks In the southwest
section and the northwest portion of the
' city, these two committees met together
WeakLungs
y Inherited, perhaps. Nat
ural tendency to take cold.
Possibly a case or two of con
sumption fn the family. Then
don't neglect y6ur coughs
and colds. Heal your throat
and strengthen your lungs
with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Ask your doctor if he can
give you better advice.'
We ntvs had Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
In our family for many years. For throat
and lung troubles it always helps."
rrank Rogers, Greenwood, Wis.
.fe.Mt.IUI, .. J.C..YUChUU,J
In naif T c ai nillln-
ery Department ever offered be
fore by us.
$5 Trimmed Hats, $1.93
These are strictly hand-made
chiffon hat, full folds with
Jetted crowns, trimmed with
taileta ribbons, foil- yk
age anu ornaments
each hat silk lined
and until this Satur
day were offered at to. Now
on sale In our Millinery De
partment for
Untrimmed Hats Every
new shape shown. Large . va-
riety of straws, all colors.
Same styles shown In our m
store until this purchase up Jf
to $1.50, on sale now for . . . .
hats, assorted ibapes;
millinery department,
,
50o
10c
Flowers and Foliage Thousands
and thousand of bunches, all
. varieties of flowers ftnd foliage
worth from BOo
5c-10c
- to $1 go at, per
bunch, yemoot. .
covers, top and back
at T'eC
complete, at . . , . , 25c
and agreed that one park is all that will
be needed. All these committees ask la
$10,000 of the amount of bonds to be voted
for the purpose of purchasing a suitable
site. . Nothing was said as to where the
proposed park is to be located.
Chairman Hunt called the attention of
those present to the fact that be had
been asked at the laat meeting to ap
point a committee of ten to visit Lincoln
this winter and endeavor to have the
legislature so amend th city charter that
money can be voted for th extension of
sewers. These were appointed on th odm
mltteet W. C. Lambert, Richard O'Keefe,
John J. Ryan, 1 D. & Parkburst. John
McMillan. David Anderson, J. H. Van
Dusen, A. H. Murdock, H. C. Murphy and
Frank Koutsky.
Following the appointment of th com
mittee th meeting adjorned for two
weeks.
Coaer O'Kelly Speak Tonight.
Conor O'Kelly, ' member of Parliament
from North Mayo, Ireland, will deliver an
address at Workman temple. Twenty-fifth
and M streets, this evening. Th them of
the address will be "Horn Rule for Ira
land." Rev. P. F. McCarthy will act as
chairman of th meeting and will deliver a
few Introductory remarks. Miss Katherln
Desmond will sing "Oh, Breath Not His
Name" and then Mr. O'Kelly will deliver
his address. At th conclusion of th
speaking T. M. Halloraa will sing "God
Save Ireland." '
The commute In charge ti th affair
has named th following vie presidents
George Parks, John B. O'Hern. J. J. Bren,
C. M. Hunt. B. P. Roggen, Maurice Hin
chey. a J. Collins, John McMillan, A. I
Button, P. J. King, James Bheehan, P. A.
Broadwell. Patrick Martin, Patrick Coyle,
C. A. Melcher, W. A. Bennett. George Ster
rett. James Fettlgrew, Michael Sweeney, J.
M. Gillln. E. C. Ryan, John Larkin.
Thomas Myer, William Mullaly, F. J.
Freltag. J. J. Ryan, T. X Nolan. Thomas
O'Connor, T. J. CNell. W. A.. Cox. C. J.
Riley. M. B. Welsh, Samuel Winters and
H.C. Murphy.
Board PnmUhes Offewa'era.
Th Fir and Police board has adopted a
plan whereby those who violate the mid
'night closing order are punished. This is
done without any undue publicity, but th
plan la working nicely. Where the police
on the night side find a saloon open after
th hour for closing a report Is at one
telephoned to headquarters and th officer
In charge makes an Investigation at once.
A report Is then made to Chief Brlgga and
the chief In turn notifies the proprietor of
h place that he wilt have to keep his
saloon closed all day on th following Sun
day. Bo far th plan Is working nicely.
Only one saloon has been. reported so far
this month for keeping open after hours,
and It was kept closed by th police all of
last Sunday.
Pavlagr District Create.
Another special meeting of th city coun
cil was held laat night Twenty-one side
walk ordinances wer passed and a new
paving district created. This new district
Is In the alley running from N to O streets,
between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth,
streets. As fsst as these Improvement or
dinances are passed Mayor Koutsky at.
taches his signature, so that there majr be
no delay In th work to be don.
Om Prlsoaer Escape.
John Jackson, colored, managed to mak
hi escape from th bunch working on th
cliy rock pile yesterday. Jackson hsd been
sentenced to labor for tea days on th pile
because ths police proved to the satisfac
tion of Judge Caldwell that he was a
vagrant. It was with considerable reluct
ance that Jackson picked up his hammer
and went to work. Just before noon Jack
son decided that k had (org Qttca AS Im
98
S?Zw Tailore d Suits at $5
Most
Your Choice Saturday at
Special Sale of Walking Skirts at $2.98 and $3.98
Two very special lines of the new walking skirts just arfl fjO (d ti? Oft
rived mohairs and the new summer mixtures side pleatevp St p J3mJ
ana Kilt Dottoms worui
Shirt Waist
Pretty new waists, In the sheer
ummer materials, daintily lace
trimmed
broad shoul
der effects
etc., worth
b and (2.60. at.
Ladles' $3.
at $1.98
prettiest effects In sheer sum
hier styles and the new wash
tailored effects
charmingly trimmed-wide
lace
" w.mo.
Jap Silk
The prettiest
mor-vfry cool
and ultra fashionable
portant engagement In Omaha and with
out asking permission of the special police
officer In charge dropped his sledge and
hiked. And the way he did leg It down the
tracks was a caution. As th prisoner was
only a ten-day man no particular effort
was mad to catch him.
Bay ob Credit.
And pay for your goods at such time at
your means and convenience permit. When
you open an account with us w put forth
very effort to mak our transactions with
you as pleasant, expeditious and satisfac
tory as possible. We give you all th credit
you want and .all th time to pay you need.
Never In th history of merchandising in
South Omaha have such genuinely honest
bargains been offered at such ASTOUND
INGLT LOW PRICES. It Is th culmina
tion of several very fortunate purchases
and our spot cash waa the main factor In
obtaining suflh WONDERFUL VALUES..
We have decided to give you th full ben
efit of the low prices and a glanco down
these columns will satisfy -th most skepti
cal that th Pioneer Is a good store to trad
with.
. TWO GREAT STOCK REDUCING SPE-
CIAL8 About 1.000 men's fin spring suits
that we sold earlier at $30 and 3, ail alses.
tomorrow only flS.
About 800 men's all wool suits, In quali
ties w sold earlier at $14 and $15. all sixes.
tomorrow at IS. 75.
Men's patent colt, box calf, rid kid and
enamel lac shoes and oxfords, some are
Turner's $6 and $S shoes and none are
worth less than $3.50, all are new season
able goods. Tour choio only $2.98.
Men's fin neglige shirts, mad of pt.re
Irish linen, natural shades, fin pleated
bosoms, all hand-finished shirts that sell at
$2, special tomorrow, TSo.
PIONEER CLOTHINO CO.,
SUN Street. South Omaha. '
More Htlee Served.
Sanitary Inspector Jones was engaged
yesterday In serving notices to residents In
Brown Park to clean up alleys and back
yards. "There Is an excellent road to th
liver now," said Mayor Koutsky last night,
"and no excuse can be offered for citizens
not cleaning up garbage. Th street com
missioner has just finished ths new road
and untfl th river rises again th road
will remain In flrat-claas shape. We pro
pose now to serve notice all over th city
and mak a thorough Inspection of back
yards and alleys and insist upon a general
cleaning up."
Board f Review.
Th annual meeting of the Board of Re
view commenced yesterday; and sessions
will be hell dally at 21$ N street until I
p. m. June K When th board met Thurs
day morning J. M. Tobias waa chosen seo
retary and Jerry Fltsgerald waa appointed
clerk. Only a few minor complaints were
reoelved during the day. A number called
to look up their assessment, but did not
file complalnta.
Layiaff Track Rapidly.
Track layers In the employ of th street
railway company are working rapidly on
South Thirteenth street and by th end of
the week, with good weather, a double
track will be laid from Dominion street to
Thirteenth -street and Missouri avenue.
Pole are being set for a double track on
Missouri avenue and on L street Th
street railway company Is prepared to lay
a double track on South Twenty-fourth
street end on Railroad avenue to the county
line. While th grading and paving la be
ing done poles will be set and as the pav
ing progresses the tracks will be laid. Gen
eral Manager Smith hopes to arrange mat
ters so that trafllo'wlll not be Interrupted
to any great extent during the laying of
the pavement and the new tracks.
DeLaeaeyCalktus Wed die;.
Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and
Mrs. Lester S. OUkUn Jq meed rv
Fashionable Spring and Summer Styles.
Tomorrow will be the great bargain event in ladies4 apparel
of the entire season. A great stock of high coat, fashionable
suits to be sold at prices that break all bargain records. These
splendid suits were
Bought from a Brooklyn Man'fr
He was over-anxious to be rid of a great overstock the
suits were all fresh and new but trade conditions made it ne
cessary for him to realize quickly on his stock. We took all
the suits he had in stock for spring and summer wear.
Not a. suit in lot worth less than $10,
Many of them are fine bargains at $15
Never were such fashionable suits priced so low. These
suits are in smart dress and walking styles made of voiles,
broadcloths; Venetians, coverts, English mixtures, etc new
broad shoulder effects, Dutch pleated skirts, all jackets silk
lined.
Never such a great suit
bargain in the history
of the store, every suit
new and up-to-date,
vorlh$10, $12.50 $$15,
uuu catu u,,.
Stile
A very special bargain in beautiful
silk petticoats plain and changea
ble taffetas all the most charming
i hades accord eon pleated flounces,
wide rows of "ruffles dainty nich
ing, etc actual $8.00 and $10.00
Talues at
95c
SO and $4 Waists
Very newest and
$4 Waists
iwest and
Bheer sum
new wash
1.98
......
Waists at $2.98
it $2.98
i for sum-
waists for sum-
2.98
...... ..
questing their presence at the wedding of
their daughter. Alma Marie, to Dr. Emlle
L. DeLanney. The ceremony will be per
formed at St. Martin's Episcopal church at
noon on Wednesday, June 24. Both the
prospective bride and groom are well known
In South Omaha and as they are exceed
ingly popular the capacity of the church
will doubtless be taxed by those who have
Invitations to witness th ceremony.
Magic City Gossip.
Th finest repair work at Cressey's.
Miss Mabel Jackson leaves Wednesday
for Portland, Ore,
Lota of cheap hot weather shoes for
boys. Cressey.
The heavy steel trusses for the O street
viaduct are being placed in position.
Mrs. W. W. Fisher has gone to Iowa to
visit friends for a couple of weeks.
The best values ever shown In $1.80, $1.75
and $2.00 ladles' low shoes. Cressey.
Miss Rortha HoIIIngsworth of Ogalalla Is
here, the guest of Mrs. H. B. Fleharty.
There waa a good run of hoga at the
rtock yard yesterday and prices tended
upward.
Charles Hrdlicka, on of th letter car
riers her has gone east on a fifteen days'
vacation.
Lots of fancy low slippers and oxfords for
little folks. Cressey's.
M. Balrd of Dunlap, la., was In the city
yesterday looking after business matter
and visiting friends,
W. I. Hooper has returned from Chicago,
where he waa employed for some time, and
will take a position at the exchange.
Saturday Is fine Oxford day at this store.
Everyone wanting the best style and qual
ity will mak no mistake In seeing Cres
sey's line.
The women of the First Baptist church
served ice cream and cake to a large num
ber of people at Highland park yesterday
evening.
Good BqalpsneBt Fast Trains,
and elegant roadbed are found In th
Panalvanla Unas, th short and direct
rout, Chicago to Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
Ask for tickets reading over th Pennsyl
vania lines. Writ Thoa H. Thorp, T. P.
A. Penn. Lines, Omaha, Neb., for further
Information.
CHORUS NIGHTS ARE POPULAR
People Crowd the Aadlterieaa to Hear
the 8k a ley Festival Orcasw
. Isatloxv.
'it seems that the people Ilk chorus
nights better than regular concert even
ings at the Auditorium, at least the crowds
on the nights when the chorus appears are
usually much larger. Last night was al
most a record breaker, there being no va
cant seats in the mammoth building.
Th program was exceptionally good
Th chorus showed more confidence and
on this account considerable Improvement.
Th "Hymn of th West," when Ben Stan
ley directed, and th "Song of th Vikings,"
during which J. H. 81 turns wielded th
baton, were exceptionally well rendered,
as was also the scene from "II Trovatore."
Th anvil chorus, which was repeated,
seemed to meet the entire approval of th
audience. Every number on the program,
however, was encored. Mrs. Partridge was
in very good voice and responded to an
encore when ah sang "Elsa's Dream,"
from "Lohengrin."
During the intermission the members of
the chorus presented Director Innes with
a very handsome snake ring set with a
diamond, ruby and emerald. Ben Stanley
and J. H. Slmma, th directors of th
chorus, wer also th recipients of presents
In the form of old English ale mugs mads
of wood, of very large else and sliver
mounted. Director Innes thanked the mera
bers of th chorus In a very brief but
cordial manner for Its kind remembrance
of him. Messrs. Blinrns and Stanley also
utad brief speeches thanking the Conor. '
Petticoats, $3.98
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
"The Cowboy aaa tke Lady aj tae
Boyd.
What Clyde Fitch doesn't know about
cowboy Is almost equal to what he doesn't
know about women; but let that pass. He
didn't writ "The Cowboy and the Lady"
for western consumption; It was Intended
for Nat Goodwin's uses la the east, where
neither the western man nor the western
woman Is understood, arid where the pop
ular belief in the ability of the Harvard
young man to conquer all out-doors Is
still unshaken. But Mr. Fitch did get
a lot $f genuine comedy, and quit a kittle
of human nature into his play, no matter
bow far . he missed the mark when h
aimed at types. For this reason the place
Is always sir of a hearing. It Is now
being presented at the - Boyd theater by
the Ferrla Stock company and is being
very well done.
Dick Ferris has th part of Teddy North,
the Harvard young man who transplants
his book learning and physical culture
to a cow ranch and makes good with
them. It Is another of those parts that
suit Mr. Ferris so well; on In which swing
and insouciance carry off the vlotory, al
though It admits of times when genuine
feeling must be expressed, and this with
undoubted earnestness. Its contrasts are
those of sharpness and when well
don are th pleasing mutations of a
strong nature, rather than the vacillations
of a weak. And Mr. Ferris does the
part well.
Mr. Owen's Weston Is den as all his
parts are, with taste and good judgment,
and stands out clear and distinct Mr.
Long's Qulckfoot Jim Is also good and
so Is Mr. Sullivan's Billy Ransom.
Mlsa Pavey finds th role of Mrs. Wes
ton to her liking, and makes th most of
her excellent opportunities, Her strong
scene com In the third act, andshe
carries them well. Miss Davis, Miss Hill
and Miss Carmontelle acquit themselves
as always, with credit "Th Cowboy and
th Lady" will run th rest of th week.
FAINTING BERTHA AT WORK
William raroom, m Confectioner,
Los Forty Dollars to the
Wily Charmer.
William Zaroom, who runs a fruit and
candy store at $30 South Thirteenth street
is th latest victim of the wiles of "Faint
ing Bertha," who la said to have robbed
him of $40.
According to him, th woman entered
his store yesterday, morning and requested
10 cents worth of candy. Hardly had she
been served than her arms relaxed, her
fac paled and. with a little moan she
dropped against th show case. . It took
but a moment for th gallant Zaroom to
vault the barrier between them and hurry
to th assistance of the fair on who lay
In his arms "the very picture of distress.
It took some time for her to regain con
sciousness and In doing so she seemed to
get hysterical and clutched at Zaroom's
suspneders (Zaroom had off his coat), much
to that man's discomfiture.
After regaining consciousness she
thanked him In the prettiest .manner pos
sible, was so sorry to have troubled him,
but waa so vary thankful that there hap
pened to be a gentleman near when the
accident occurred. She tripped away, mur-
muring her thanks and smiling sweetly
on the chivalrous Zaroom who, between
hla bows, intimated that be Was thankful
to be ose to a lady In distress. I
Later .j took his pocketbook from 11
Summer Neckwear, 10c-15c
stoocstabs, A great showing of new silk embroidered and
overs, etc. prettily decorated collars for summer wear-
hundreds of new and charmintr styles new Bulgarian ef
fects great variety of patterns
actually as high as 50c each,
at, each
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' sleeveless & short sleeved
vests, also silk mercerized, white
and fancy colors, dainty lace
trimmed, etc., worth up to ?0c,
!0c-15c-25c
Misses', Children's and Boys' Underwear
All sizes of Jersey ribbed vests, pants and drawers, sleeve-
less, short and long sleeves, gauze and f fl1 1Q
cotton, on bargain tables, at..........: lUCaU2C''IyC
BIG SALE OF HOSIERY
Ladies', Men's and Chil
dren's Cotton Ribbed,
lisle thread and all-over lace
hosiery in fast black and tan
all sizes and styles worth
LADIES' SLimER OLOVES Cot
ton, lisle and silk gloves white,
black and colored, excellent for
ummer wear worth up to 50o
will
- 10c-19c-39c
go
soc-'flcHose Supporters I0c-15c
The famous Foster hose supporterspad supporters, hook
on, side elastic eta same with four strands some with
fancy ruffled silk velvet grip buttons 1 j i
all the leading colors worm , II U HI ' I Hi'
5c, 50c and 75c, at
Sterling Silver Manicure Pieces, ' at 19c .
Everything for toilet table buffers, cuticle knives, hair curlers,
tooth brushes; paper cutters, darners, shoe horns, call , f Q
IipIIh. tr. nil kterliner eilver and worth 50c. at.
J 7 o
f)utch Silver Waist Pins
Large size, embossed with cupids me
dallions, etc. worth twenty g
five to fifty cents . i iHC
hip pocket and commenced to count his
money previous to placing it In' the bank.
There was $40 missing. It was strange. He
must have misplaced It He searched high
and low, racked his brain as to Its where
abouts, am finally Informed hla wif of
the loss, but never connected It with the
Innocent face and girlish form who had
called him a gentleman. The wife advised
him to tell the police, which he did.
As it happened "Fainting Bertha" had
but that morning been discharged from the
police court, having been arrested th
night before on her arrival to thla city
after an absence of many months, and her
peculiarities was the subject under dis
cussion when Zaroora entered th police
station.
"Did a woman faint In your arms?" was
asked. , .
"Tea," replied Zaroam, "but that Is noth
ing. She was"
Without saying more he was shown a
photo of "Fainting Bertha" and admitted
that was the woman. When he left th
station house he was a humbler, wiser
man, surprised that such an Innocent face
and such a girlish form could cover such
an amount of perfidy. The police up to a
lata hour last night had been unable to
arrest her. "
Th woman did th trick so neatly that
?,he actually opened his pocketbook while
t was In his pocket, and after abstracting
th money closed It
VETERANS HOME FROM WAR
High School Cadets Relara from
Anaaal Eseampmeat Tired
ad Ready to Eat.
It was a weary and hungry lot of high
school cadets which returned at 4:30 over
th Northwestern from Missouri Valley
Thursday afternoon from their annual en
The Drink Ideal
t
For Every Meal.
Madb Instantly With Hot Milk.
MTOC
o -
c-15c
worth
.
Ladies and Men's Im
ported Hosiery, - 1 a o e ,
gauze, cot'ton and plain and
fancy lisle worth as high
as 75c pair blacks, tans and
5.;25o35c
HANDKERCHIEFS Fancy Swtss
embroidered hemstitched and laoe
(rimmed handkerchief worth up
to 25o each very special for. Sat-
urday at,
5c and 10c
eacn,
. '
Omaha Souvenir Spoons
French . enameled engraved "Omaha"
on iandle very pretty sou- S
, venir-rwortb 50c, - 5C
it .It!!'!!!,
campment Captain Btogsdall, In com
mand of th troops, appeared a though,
be had bean treated to sufficient worry and
xerclse, to last him the rest of his natural
life. There were a' few wee, small yella
left In the boys, but tbey escaped Inter
mittently and not with that constancy of
purpose which marked the departure of the
cadets from the city. , '
After getting1 off the special train which
bore them Into the city they wer formed
In line and marched to the depot, where
they waited some little time for arrange
ments to be made for transporting such
baggage as waa carried uptown. After th
arrangements had been completed the or
der waa given and the boys "hit th pike"
for uptown.
When they reached the high school
grounds Captain Btogsdall formed them in
Una and called for the senior officers of
the various companies, who approached
him In front of the ranks and shook hint
by th hand In farewell He spoke' a few
brief words to the officers, thanking them
for their assistance and expressing pleas
ure that he had been fortunate enough to
meet them and- that such pleasant relatione
had been maintained during the entire time .
that he has had charge of the cadets.
Ranks were then broken and the boys re
paired to their homes.
Just after alighting from th cars at the
station th band played "Home, Sweet
Horn" and "There'll Be a Hot Time In
th Old Town Tonight" Not much of a
crowd was out to see the boys return, but
a tew anxious parents gathered at, the sta
tion and some of th high school girls
blushlngly grasped the boys by the hands
when they stepped off the train.
Sergeant A. Mould suffered from quite a
sever attack of fever during the time
that th cadets were in camp, but he was
sufficiently recovered to come home with
the party on the special. He did not leave
th oamp, but waa attsnded by a physician
on th grounds.
10
it m i
mill
1$
t
