11
CIRCLE WILL STAY IN OMAHA
Woman's Aniiliary to Woodmen of the
World Will Not Move.
lEEEif New Spring Garments
TTTE OMATTA DAILY BPX: KATTTRPAY. MAKl'H M. lpnfr.
7k
V
A
u
Our women s suit departme7it is replete
with the latest creations and if you want
"something different" you will be sure
to find it here. We have arranged the
following specials for Saturday selling.
BS1H
AfealV ill
Mrs tefen
WOMEN'S TAILOR- MADE SUITS, $14.75-
Made of excellent new mixtures in light and
medium dark new eton or coat styles, with
half circular skirts neatly trim
med suits that sell elsewhere for
$20.00 Saturday, at
NOT GUIDED BY THE PARENT ORDER
Hoot w say. Rrnortl of Wondmti
Ik ftot Derided Oa and Ha.
Rot Come Before tha
t'oaacll.
': 9 3. rm .
WOMEN'S NEW. COATS-Hundreds of
new arrivals in women's coats for Sat
urdayWomen's new covert coats, at
$7.90 Made of the best Dublin Twist
Covert, in tight fitting and new man
nish box effects coats lfOft
WOMEN'S NEW ETON SUITS, $18.75
In fine Panamas and Broadcloths,
in all the new high spring shades, all
have the new short sleeves and new
circular skirts suits that
retail in most stores for
$25.00 Saturday, at .
187-5
Sat-
worth $10.00
urday, at . .
WOMEN'S NEW 50-INCH TOURIST
COATS, $9.75 All made of swell light
and medium dark new mix- Eh7 5
tures coats that sell else-
where for $15 Saturday
THE BEST COATS EVER SOLD FOR
..$10.00 Women's new covert coats
made of the very best Dublin Twist
Coverts, with 32 straps, handsomelv
tailored satin lined as
good as any $15 coat in the
market Saturday, at .....
WOMEN'S SWELL TAILORED SUITS
AT $24.75 We are showing the most
extensive line at this price, one model
handsomer than the other, all in the
season's most desirable materials ex
tremely well tailored they will stand
comparison with any $35.00
suit sold elsewhere
Saturday, at
2m
WOMEN'S HIGH CLASS TAILORED
SUITS AT $29.75 AND $35.00-Every
new style and fashion kink is repre
sented in the most exclusive fabrics
chiffon, panamas, coiles and shadow
plaids now is the time to
make your selections
Saturday, at $35 and
23
75
OMAHA HEN AT CONFERENCE
Local Railroad and Commercial Representa
tives Will Go to Chicago Meeting.
FREIGHT RATES ARE NOT TO BE' REDUCED
chrdale. Between Mimoorl River
aad C'bluaifO to Come Down and .
Alau Those from Chicago
to Attantle Seaboard.
A conference of railroad officials 1b
scheduled in Chicago for next Tuesday tu
consider the advlsubllity of reducing the
'class rates from Chicago to the west. It
was announced from Chicago this week
the railroads were voluntarily to reduce
these rates about 15 per cent, the proposi
tion being' introduced by . the Milwaukee
road and favored by the Burlington. Word
has Luen received from Burlington officials
in Chicago that no action has bucn taken
lu the matter and nothing promised
lending to reduce the rates from Chicago
to the Missouri river which would carry
with it a. corresponding reduction to the
seaboard from Omaha and other Missouri
river points.
Commissioner McVann - and the trans
portation committee of the Commercial
club have been invited to appear in Chi
cago Tuesday and assist In determining a
proper reduction in these freight rales.
The proposed reductions are to be made In
all rates of the ten -classes into which
freight is divided and will affect Uie entire
territory between tho Atlantic seaboard
and the Missouri river.
Burlington officials have been indicted at
HI. Ixnils on the ground of making thoso
reductions to certain Jobbers, and it was
said by a prominent railroad official in
Omaba that the idea probably was to give
all shippers the benefit of these reductions
on all roads.
Representatives of the Commercial club
of Sioux City have also been Invited to be
present at the conference.
A merry rate war is being waged be
tween the roads running between Chicago
and New York and Boston and the end is
not in sight. The fight is being waged by
the differential lines aguinst the standard
lines to compel the Michigan Central to tlx
its rates so as to put that road back into
the standard line crowd, to which division
ft is claimed .tho Central belongs. It is
announced in Omaha the Wabash is meet
ing all cuts made by the other roads for
the business between Chicago and New
York and Boston. The Michigan cut its
rate about one year ago, and now the other
roads are striving to force the rati- back
to the same point they were before the
cut was made.
Inion Paclfle Bulletin.
The Union Pacific has a new agricultural
bulletin on tho press of the principal crop
yields of the states and territories tribu
tary to the Union Pacific, compiled from
the United States reports. This comprises
a vast agricultural empire of seventeen
states and territories, six of which are on
the Southern Pacific and eleven on the
Union Pacific and its auxiliary lines. A
few years ago this territory was an un
productive wilderness and It Is now the.j
major portion 01 ine granary or tne woria.
The total crop acreage of the eleven states
on the Union Pacific is 80.240,151, yielding
3,839,758.343 bushels of grain and potatoes
and 22,01)6,959 tons of hay of a value of
$yo9,ouo,wo. ;
The report gives tha farm value of land
per acre In the states named and makes a
remarkable showing for the states which
grow crops under Irrigation ditches. The
farm values per acre for Iowa are $10.57;
Nebraska, 110.46; Wyoming, $17.30; Oregon,
I17.S0; Washington. 119.10; Nevada, $12.29;
Colorado, $13.39; Louisiana, $S.90; Texas,
$10.64; New Mexico, $L"3.67. and Arixona,
$4.14. The farm value per acre of the va
rious crops is also given, and shows corn,
$i0.&; wheat. $10.."0; spring wheat, $13.11;
oats, $9.35; barley, $12.24; rye, $9 24. and po
tatoes, $60.20.
Rash for Homesteads.
Ths desire all over the country for peo
ple to find land for cultivation was dem
onstrated in a striking manner at the Bur
lington station In Omaha Tuesday, when
the station was, crowded with homeseekers
DO YOU OWN A PIANO?
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
Perhaps you are one of those who think a Piano is too
expensive a luxury for you.
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED, when you visit our store, at the
unusual good "quality of the Pianos that are obtainable for
comparatively small amounts. For In-
stance, those new Cramer rianoe. full ffo Hogpe Store li the
only One Price Piano
Store that does not pay
commissions, either
secretly or openly.
size, made to sell for $iVt, we are a!!
trig for $ 1!. An1 thoao Wonderful Bur
ton Pianos ami, by the way, no Piano
ever made bo many friends and meant
so much to the purchaser as the Burton
-style O. f.'lO; syle II, f.5.
And we will send any of these to your home upon first payment of
10 the balance $6, 7 or S a month.
A magnificent stock represents every possible grade of Piano any
one would care to consider with the guarantee that the lowest possible
price la marked upon each Instrument.
A. HOSPE CO., 1513 Douglas St.
Established 1874. The Augelua Piano Player la What Von Need.
desiring to go In all directions in search of
available land for homes. A striking il
lustration of the divergence of travel In
connection with the low homeseekers' rates
was given when two parf.es stood side by
side on the same platform. One was a
party of lifleen land seekers from the
southern part of- .Nebraska going to. Can
uda thrv.;'h the St. PmjI gateway, and
the othi r was a party of thirty-six land
seekers from St. Paul en route to Kansas.
The 8t. Puul people were going to prac
tically the same territory the others were
leaving.
Some Hammer Rates.
The Northwestern has announced a new
schedule of rates to the northwest for the
summer months. Some of th. rates were
the same as were In effect last year, while
some show a decided cut. On through
business to the coest the road announced
a rate of one fare and one-fifth to Omaha
and St. Paul plus the low rate which will
be In effect to the coast. The rate to St.
Paul and return will be $12.60, and to Lake
Superior points $16.50. A round-trip rate
of $10.50 lias been made to Minnesota fish
ing resorts. A new rat will be put In
for Casper of $J6.90 for the round trip and
Deadwood and Lead $18.75. The round-trip
rate to Hot Springs will be $16.40.
Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, head of the
Woodmen Circle, the woman's auxiliary of
ths Woodmen of the World, says her order
will not move Its national headquarters
away from Omaha, no matter what the
action of the parent order may be. ,the
says:
"Relative to the attitude of the Woodmen
Circle, which, although being the wo. nan's
auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World,
Is an entirely separate and distinct order,
we feel not only a very great admiration
for the Woodmen of the World and Its offi
cers, but also very grateful for many
courtesies and the assistance extended us
as Its auxiliary In the past, nevertheless,
on so momentous a question as moving our
headquarters, which would necessitate a
reincorporation in some other state, w. be
lieve It would be Indiscreet to act hastily
In the matter.
"W. have every confidence In the ability,
honesty and Integrity of the supreme bench
of this state. We believe the widows' and
orphans' mite which our members have
placed In our keeping and which, owing
to the fact that our headquarters are In
Nebraska, is deposited In Nebraska banks,
should r.ot b. taxed, as certainly any taxes
which we would have to pay on those
funds would be taking Just so much out
of the mouths of the widows and orphans
of our deceased members, and would cer
tainly be a very poor encouragement for
laying aside anything for the future, es
pecially as old line life Insurance com
panies, which are run for profit, are not
taxed on their reserve funds, but only on
Nebraska receipts.
Will Walt oa the Court.
"In view of the splendid manner In which
County Assessor Reed and ex-County Clerk
Drexel, and also the Board of Equalization
of Douglas county, have stood by Omaha
and Its best Interests in helping us protect
our order's reserve fund from being over
taxed In 1905, be believe it but justice to
them that we at le.aBt wait for the decision
of our supreme court, when the matter
finally comes before them.
"If they find that the law provides that
we must be taxed, then it is time enough to
take action. Of course we may be severely
criticised by some of our members in other
states; nevertheless we believe that we
would be repaying the efforts of our county
officials in our behalf last year very poorly
wore we to move without first waiting for
the decision of our supreme court. At no
time have we ever refused to pax taxes
on any real estate which we may own as
an order, but our surplus or reserve fund
we consider as sacred trust funds, con.
tributed and Intended for charitable pur
poses."
Root Reverses His Statement.
"The question as to whether the head
quarters of the Woodmen of the World will
be moved from Omaha has not been dc
elded,'' said J. C. Root, sovereign com
niander, to The Bee Friday afternoon, con
tradicting his previous assertion the ques
tion was finally settled. "We have been
listening to the different delegations
from the various states and have
been posting ourselves on the Insurance
laws of the different states, but have come
to no decision In the matter whatever. In
fact It has not been considered In executive
council."
The forenoon was spent listening to the
delegations from Dubuque and Burlington.
Ia., who were welcomed by Morris Shep
herd, congressman from the First Texas
district. . He was most fellcltious In his
remarks and said that "What Plymouth
Rock had been to Massachusetts and what
Jamestown had been to Virginia, Omaha
had been to the Woodmen of the World."
"We are an association formed not for
profit, and this Is the view taken by most
other states," added Mr. Root, "but this
state is Inclined to treat us Just as a
money-making concern, whereas we seek
no profit, but all Interest from the reserve
fund is placed In that fund for the pro
tection of our members.
J. C. Root entertained the excutlve coun
cil and the visiting delegation from Texas
at the Omaha club Thursday evening at
little banquet given by himself.
The council went into executive session
Friday afternoon.
The cheapest place in Omaha for watches.
Jewelry and diamonds Is A. B. Huber
mann'a. Thirteenth and Douglas. He pays
no rent and buys everything at factory
prices for cash.
Xottce to Laud Seekers.
A large tract of valuable agricultural land
is to be thrown open for settlement on
March 20, 1906. This land has been In liti
gation for twelve years and on January 20
the United States land office handed down
an opinion which will open this land for
settlement on March JO.
The tract consists of about A6.000 acres of
fine agricultural land In North Dakota, or
about homesteds. This is a very fine
tract of land and is worth at the present
time from $3,000 to $1,000 per homestead.
It is valuable whea.t land, with an im
mense deposit of lignite coal underlying It.
A special excursion for March 20 is being
arranged to take a party of people up to
see this land, and will be In charge of an
agent of the Illinois Central Railroad com
pany. It Is a chance of m.- lifetime to get a
good quarter section of farm land and a
coal mine for the asking.
In order to avoid a rush the facts are not
made public at this time, but full Informa
tion can be had by applying at the Illinois
Central city ticket office, 14nj Farnam street,
or addressing Samuel North, district pas
senger agent, Omaha, Neb.
i
In2Pie IOcPackacesJ
MERRELL-SOULE CO. I
Z SYRACUSE. NLWYORlO
IslMaaTIMWMMMI
FRUIT CAKES. PUDDINGS J
AND COOKIES. --
tm m m mm tm m m m mm at4
Aaaoaaremeat. of the Theaters.
A matinee this afternoon and the per
fermance this evening bring to a close the
bill on for this week at the Orpheum. To
night the curtain will rise at :1S sharp.
For next week, starting with a matinee
Sunday, the topllner will be the latest
European gymnastic sensation, the Barow
sky troupe and Snyder and Buckley, the
musical comedians. Then there will be
Qoolman'a dogs, cats and doves; Jimmy
Wall with comedy, song and dance; Miss
Artie Hall, "the genuine Georgia girl"; the
Pelots, comedy jugglers; Lambert and
Pierce with their latest exchange of witti
cism, and new kinodrome pictures.
W. de-ire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness extended to us
through the sickness and death of our be
loved wife and mother.
Ll'KE SHANNON, BR..
ANNA M. SHANNON.
MRS. P. H. COSQROVE.
Ll'KE SHANNON, JR.,
OWEN SHANNON,
THOS. F. SHANNON.
Oa. Far. for tho R.i.f Trla.
Via Chloago Great Western railway
points within lb) miles. Tickets on sale
very Saturday and Sunday to April 1, UCt
Good returning th. following Monday. Low
rates to other points on sai. .very Friday.
Fur full lnforirtlon apply UtH.lL
Churchill, C. A., ISU Farnam St.
SAMSON AGAIN GETS BUSY
Advaace Mia for III. Royal Hlgharss
Start. Iu on HI. Literary
Bureau.
Samson, plenipotentiary and advance man
for King Ak-Sar-Ben XII, is girding his
loins and greasing up his typewriter for
another campaign. Samson la just now
preparing his annual circular letter to be
addressed to the merchantmen and money
changers of the chief city of Cibola, In
which communication the past glories of
Ak-Sar-Ben will be touched on. the present
prosperity of the kingdom referred to and
the need of loyal support this year em
phasized. The float theme will appeal to all Ne
braskans this year and the annual electrical
pageant will be "greater, grander and
better than ever," is the line ot talk offered
by Samson.
Superintendent Rense of the Den has as
sembled the old flouts and started work on
the new series. A letter was received by
Samson from business men of Detroit ask
ing for figures on the sale of last year's
floats, but, as the floats had been nearly
torn to pieces when the letter was received,
It was too late to realise anything In that
connection. The knights have received a
letter from Brooklyn asking for an option
on this year's floats after they have served
their purpose in Omaha.
STERLING 8ILVER Frenier, It & D'dge
Y. M. C. A. REJECTS BIG OFFER
Tara. Dow a Handred Thoasaad Dol
lar, for Site After Fooada.
tloa la Started.
Although the subject of I'nion Pacific
headquarters has been a matter of Interest
for months, It is not general!)' known that
an attempt was made by a real estate rep
resentative of that company to have a
price named on the present Young Men's
Christian association site. This real estate
man went to President I. W. Carpenter of
the association and asked if the board of
directors would consider an offer of $100,0(0
for the site. The association had paid
$52,000 for the property. The advances of
the real estate man were made In Decem
ber, after the association had tied itself
up with $150,0110 worth of contracts, amd
even after the foundation had been begun.
Mr. Carpenter meutloned the matter to the
board, but it was passed by with little
comment as something which could not be
seriously considered.
There Is a story, however, that an offer
of $100,000 was made to an Interested real
estate man while negotiations with the
Young Men's ChrlsUas asseaiaUoa wars
ON FARNAM AT FIFTEENTH.
Revelations L Captains of Clothes-Crsxft
The achievement of the skillful captains of clothes
craft will be I add bars at this institution t marrow.
OUR NEW 1906 SPRING GARMENTS EOR MEN are ready for your
mo?t critical inspection Every express from the East brings new arrivmls.
All of them have thai "blue ribbon" look for which our garments are noted,
NEW SPRING SUITS OVER CO A1S CRAVENETTES that
show ear marks of quality, individuality ani newness variety great enough to
please and sizes for all proportions
5-0400-045-200-0-3S0
8
'-
mm
ON FARNAM AT FIFTEENTH.
Shirts and Neckwear for Spring 1906
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for spring and summer wear. The
most comprehensive display ever shown in Omaha- The line of materials repre'
sent madras, percales and chambrays, ginghams and cheviots. In the choicest of
spring patterns tiny figures, fine stripes and delicate floral effects predominate.
The shades of material are such as any gentleman desires c i fj $
made in ceat or regular styles cuffs attached or de- II m J
tached prices.
"GENTLEMEN'S" NECKWEAR SPRING 1906Themost superb line
f neckwear ever displayed in Omaha. Besides the ever fashionable, but subdued
C0lor8, we have innumerable ejects in confederate gray, oyster gray, steel gray,
deep heliotrope, delicate lavenders and hundreds of others. Neckwear that will
prove a credit to the maker, retailer and wearer-" "v m ft r
nothing like it elsewhere under thirty-five and seventy P J C"T 2 C
five cents, here for V J
ON FARNAM AT FIFTEENTH.
Men's Fine Hats for Spring 1906
HERE ARE FOUR OF THE MOST POPULAR BRANDS
Walk up any street in Omaha Note two out of evevy five men's hats and you
will find these popular labels:
"Stetson's" 3.50. "Asbury's" 2.50. "LongwortKs" $2. "Nsbrask Special 1.50
"Masterpieces from finest factories-'"
SMrfa &oiUm
ON FAKN AM AT FIFTEENTH.
under way, but before the association had
acquired title.
Real Estate men smile at the idea that
the Union Pacific would erect its building
at the southwest corner of Twentieth and
Farnam. An .authoritative statement is
made that this corner is not thought of.
That site is a fllled-ln creek bed, they say.
and would not afford a firm foundation for
a large structure. t
There Is nothing In the story that the
headquarters site has been secured. Gen
eral Manager Mohler said nothing had been
decided.
MERCER LOSES AN OLD SUIT
Property Owners Fail to establish
Invalidity of Improvemeat ,
Taxes oa West Camlng.
Judge Troup In a decree Just signed has
upheld the city In the suit whereby Dr.
S. D. Mercer and others attacked the
validity of several thousands of dollars in
paving taxes In Improvement district No.
677. The district includes Cuming street be
tween Thirty-second and Fortieth streets
and It was ordered paved in l&tt.
Two principal points were Involved In the
attack on the taxes. One was the con
tention of the plaintiffs that the public
property In the district must be Included In
the foot frontage, a majority of which, must
be represented In the petition for paving.
As Benils park occupies a large part of one
side of the street, and It was not signed for
by the city on the petition, the plaintiffs
contended the petition did not represent a
majority of the frontage. This point has
Just been decided by the supreme court in
the case of Herman against the City of
Omaha, the court holding public property
need not be Included In the petition.
The second contention was that, even If
the public property be excluded, a majority
of the private property In the district was
not represented on the petition. It was
contended the signatures of Bishop Scan
nell, representing property belonging to the
Catholic church, was not sufficient. If this
property were excluded the remainder of
the petition would not represent a majority
of the foot frontage of private property In
the district. . Judge Troup held against the
plaintiffs on both contentions and declared
the taxes good. The case probably will
be carried to the supreme court on the
point Involving the authority of Bishop
Scannell to sign the petition.
Judge Kennedy has entered a default de
cree against the city In a suit brought by
Charles R. Lee to prevent the collection of
a special tax of $30$ for condemning and
tearing down a building belonging to him
in Klrkwood addition. The court holds the
city did not proceed properly in making
th condemnation.
WATER CASE CLOSES TERM
Present Salt Before Federal Court
Last of the Adjourned No
vember Session.
It has been determined the adjourned
November term of the federal courts shall
close with the completion of the hearing
of the case of the Omaha Water company
against the City of Omfeha, now on trial
In the United States circuit court before
Judge Munger.
The entire panel of the federal petit Jury
has been discharged for the term except
the Jurors engaged in the water company
trial.
The Sloan case will therefore go over
until the May term and will be one of the
first cases called at that term. It. is ex
pected that the present term will close
about March 20.
TWO MEN ARE BOUND OVER
Pair Charged with Robbing- Kara!
Straaa-er Held for District
Court Trial..
L. H. Eyre and Bert Chandler of the
Diamond lodging house, 1313 Douglas street,
were tried in poll-je court Friday morning
on the charge of robbery. Police Judge
Crawford bound the men over to the dis
trict court and fixed the bond at $100 each.
Byre and Chandler were charged with
taking $15 from Peter Hansen, a guest at
the Diamond house. The prisoners pleaded
not guilty to the charge.
RUSTIN'S PLACE LEFT OPEN
No Chief Eaglsetr for Wat? Work.
1'ntll Action on Aupvatse
tent 1. Final.
Superintendent Hunt of the Omaha Water
company says the officers of the concern
have decided not to appoint a chief en
gineer to succeed the late Henry Ruatln
until It is certain the acquirement of. the
plant by the city will be long delayed. Ho
says the officers believe a report will be
made by the appraisers soon and that tha
city will take over tha plant without much
more delay. At any rate tha position of
chief engineer Is to be left open for tha
present and Superintendent Hunt will per
form its principal supervisory duties.
Free! Freel
Until March 81st, either a genuine water
color or an SxlO enlargement free with each
new doxen photoa.
. HETN, THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
313-16-17 South 15th' St. (Odd Numbers.)
Attention, Omaha Lodge No. 1, Royal
Achates.
Tou are requested to attend the funeral
services of Sister Eliza Norman Saturday
at :30 p. m. at 2318 Charles street. '
FRANK I WEAVER, President.
CHAB. HOPKINS. Beeretsry.
Cot
moa Colds Are th. Cause of Many
Serious Diseases.
A physician who has gained a national
reputation as analyst of the cause of va
rious diseases, claims that If catching
cold be avoided a long list of dangerous
ailments would never be heard of. Every
one knows that pneumonia and consump
tion originate from a cold, and chronic
catarrh, chronic bronchitis, and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and reu
dered more serious by each fresh attack.
Do not risk your life or take chances
when you have a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will cure it before these
diseases develop. This remedy contains
no opium, morphine or other harmful
drugs and has thirty years of reputation
back of It. gained by Its cures under
very condition.
Jim Kay la coming.
i
ii.J!1..liiihu
REAL ESTATE MEN ENDORSE
BGE!Tiii MAYOR
And siffn their names to tho following resolution, speaking good words
for the Good Government Candidate':
Whereas, Our highly respected fellow-citizen, Eraatua A. Benson,
la a candidate at the coming primary election (or the republican nomi
nation for mayor, and
Whereas, Our association with Mr. Benson, In the real estate
exchange and In public and private life, Impress us with his eminent
fitness (or the office, bee a use o( his uprightness o( life; honesty of pur
pose. Intelligence, progresslveness, and because o( the principles (or
which he stands. He Is an advocate of equality In taxation, enforce
ment of law and good government, honestly and economically admin
istered. As mayor of Omaha Mr. Benson would help bring and make
welcome capital for the building of h.omes and industrial enterprises.
He Is a friend alike of the employe and employer. He has from the
earliest conception of the movement toward a greater and more beau
tiful Omaha been a leader and one of ita chief supporters. His elec
tion will lend dignity to the office, commanding the respect of all
classes; inspire confidence in our city's future, and greatly aid in
Omaha's onward march; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, real estate men affiliated with the republican
party, convinced of Mr. Benson's pre-eminent fitness in personal char
acter, experience and intelligence to fill the chief office in the gift of
the people of this city, do hereby recommend him texhe support at tha
primaries of all republicans Interested in a good, clean and eco
nomically administered cii government.
George W. Wallace.
S I'. Bostwick.
K D. Wead.
W. O. Shrlver.
A. P. Tukey.
H M. Water.
t C. Shinier.
C. F. Harrison.
J. N. Haskell.
J. W. ,Inhnsin.
Iwls Bholes.
H. A. BroHdwell.
B. R. Hull.
Philip Potter.
Henry B. Payne.
George H. Payne.
Kyron H. Hustings.
G. S. Benawa.
H. Compton.
William D. Head.
Gforge Korgrn.
F H Myrea.
W. T. Graham.
W. Q Vre.
Jumt'S Dc'sey.
Frank Carmichael.
Kdward Biringer.
C. H. Kbeiy.
Thomas A. Crelgh.
O. C. Olscn.
Dt xter L. Thomas.
N. P. Dodge, Jr.
John W. Hot.bln
Charles Saunders.
J. P. O'Kerfe.
R. B. Howell.
J. B. Carmichael.
J. H. Parrotte.
E. W Htoltenberg.
Kdward R. Benson.
C. F. Hastings.
Edward T. Heyden.
H. A. Tukey.
E. R. Hume.
George T Oilmore.
John F. PI'.-.
W. If. Russell.
J. B. McKltrick
George B Lusbury.
W. L. 8-lby.
W. II. Gates.
J. P. Jackson.
M. J. Kennard.
Thomas Mi'l.'ugue.
Philip Reed.
I. I Pptnlfllr.g.
T. W. H'ssen.
J. B. Robinson.
Alex C R.-d
M. !. CkRK'roii.
G. M. Naltlnger.
H. C. Fowler.
Hi (i ff D. Tiinnecllff.
George T. I.lndley.
J. E. Oeorue.
J Mi K. ll
K. N. Bovell.
R. H. LandHryow.
George Marshall.
