Lincoln Bureau of The
DEMOS COME IN
OPEN AGAINST
V
NEW CODE BILL
Democratic Editors Endorse
Scheme to Deprive People
From Seeing Law Being
Put Into Effect.
(By a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 18. (Special.) If
there was any question that the at
tempt to invoke the referendum on
the code bill was not a purely demo
cratic scheme, that question was re
moved yesterday when the meeting
of editors, of the State Democratic
Editorial association, held at the
Lindell hotelin this city, came out
squarely for Vhe program already
prepared and put in force by Pro
moter Fred Ayres to invoke the ref
erendum on the law and make, inef
fective the pledge of the republican
state platform upon which the gov
ernor, state officers and the mem
bers of the legislature were elected.
The editors endorsed unanimously
the scheme to deprive the people of
the state from the opportunity to
see the law put in effect, being un
willing to give the law-a square
deal. This was done in the face of
the fact that two former democratic
governors, Morehead and s Neville,
had urged the legislature under their
: administration to enact into . law
some similar proposition which
would give the state a real business
program.
Failed to Fulfill Pledges.
Democratic legislatures were so
badly split up on the liquor and wo
man suffrage questions that they
did not find time to carry out the
business ideas of their leaders. Re
publicans in convention assembled
a year ago came out squarely for a
business plank along the lines urged
by two democratic governors who
had not influence enough with their
own party to put into law the busi
ness principles which these gover
nors, after personal experience with
the crude methods of business used
by the state, discovered that a new
business deal all around was badly
needed. The republican convention
endorsed in a plank in the platform
, a new business proposition. Upon
that plank thesnominees of the re-
puojican party went oeiore tne peo
ple and were elected. A republican
governor.arrying out the wishes
of that convention, endorsed by the
people at the polls, had drawn uo a
bill embodying the principles of that
plank, and a republican legislature,
true to its promise, enacted that
ilank into law.
Try to Blindfold People.
Now we see the spectacle of a
few would-be democratic leaders,
contrary to the recommendation of
their last two democratic governors,
seeking to- invoke T the referendum
upon that law. They tell the people
that there is no politics in the propo
sition, because a few republicans
have signed the referendum peti
Jions. yet . a democratic organiza
tion has put into circulation the ref
erendum petitions and now' a demo
cratic editorial association, unani
mously endorses the plan and, puts
the .force of its organization behind
the promotion committee.
This committee makes its plea that
the people do not understand the
new code law. No statement they
have made has come nearer the
truth. Thank to a couple of dem
ocratic papers in Omaha and Lin
coln the people of the state have
been led to believe that the new
code law is a dangerous proposition-.
Thanks to these twp papers whose
editors are wise enough to know
that if the Jaw is ever put into ef
fect it will mean good by to demo
cratic hopes for political prestige in
this state for many years to come,
the people are misinformed regard
ing the real intent of the new law.
Yet in the .face ' of their own
Chicago,
Wilmington
& Franklin
Coal Company
' 522 Keeling Building,
OMAHA
TtUpkont Dougiat 3405
McKnight Budding,
MINNEAPOLIS
- Main Office,
McCormidt Building,
, CHICAGO
'
P, A. Bmrft, Correspondent.'-"'
acknowledgement that the people do
not understand the law they. are
asking them to sign petitions to hold
the' law from being put in force,
taking from the people the right
and the privileges to see for them
selves how the nw law will work
out. They say the people are ig
norant of the merits of the law yet
they are asking them to sign a
proposition of which they know
nothing about and which as far as
their knowledge goes may be the
very best thing for the state that
could be enacted.
'The action of these two demo
cratic organizations ought to lift the
curtain of secrecy and deceit prac
ticed by the committee and the peo
ple of the tate should know that
the shrewdest political scheme ever
worked by democrats is being pulled
off before their very eyes under the
camouflage of a nonpartisan move
ment. Appoint Special Committee.' .
That the meeting recognized the
fact that the democratic party was
in a bad way, was evident by the
appointment of a committee of
three, consisting of these shrewed
democratic political editorial mana
gers: V. M. Maupin of Gering,
Senator John Tanner of Omaha and
Horace M. Davis of Ord, whc will
draw resolutions setting forth the
"political situation, pation and
state, as it appears to the editors,
with especial reference to the mat
ters already mentioned.
It, was generally understood that
the "matters already mentioned"
applied specifically to the fact that
they recognized tnat u legislation
of the late republican legislature
was ever allowed tQ be put in force,
there would be little chance for the
democrats for controling the state
for many years to come. Henfce,
as a purely self-preservation propo
sition, the people must not be
allowed to g'et a chance to see the
laws work or it would be "Good-by
democratic party."
Make Special Rate of
Two Cents Per Mile to
Encampment of G. A. R.
Lincoln, May 18. According to
Assistant Adjutant General Bross of
the G. A. R. encampment at Yprk,
this week will be a record-breaker.
Never in the history of the depart
ment encampments have so many
national officers of the different or
ganizations participated in the ses
sions. Capt. C. M. Adams, national com
mander of the G. A. R., will be pres
ent as will Miss Margaret W. Car
ney of Melrose, Mass., president of
the Sons of Veterans auxiliary; Mrs.
Brooks of Boston, national president
of the Daughters of Veterans; Eliza
Brown Daggett of Attleboro, Mass.,
national president of the W. R. C,
and it is also expected that the na
tional' president of the Ladies off the
Grand Army also will be there.
A special rate of 2 cents per mile
has been offered.
Lincoln Plans Big
Celeb ration fpr Her
Returned Soldiers
Lincoln, May IS. (Special.)
Lincoln people are planning a big
welcome to the boys from overseas,
some time in June. Antelope Park
will be the scene of the welcome
and a full holiday will be declared.
Business up town is expected to be
at a stand-stui.
TTffnrfra or Kpinor marl in prirA
Col. William Hayward, well known
former Nebraska man, for one . of
the speeches, while some man of
national reputation will be secured
provided Colonel Hayward cannot
be present. The committee has
about $2,000 left in the fund which
was subscribed for the purpose of
receptions to Nebraska boys going
through the city to the training
camps a year ago and this will be
added to considerably.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
The
Young Wife
Says
ORIENT Coal! Jim and I
think its great! We started
housekeeping convinced that
two could live as cheaply as
one. v We heard Orient Coal
: would give the best heat fpr low
cost and would save us money.
And it lived up to its reputa
tion. Besides, it's a clean coal
to handle, and 'there are so few
ashes. v Jim and I have made
all oup friends buy Orient, and
they're tickled to death."
YOU CAN BUY IT
f ROM YOUR DEALER.
INSIST ON GENUINE
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ORIENT.
Omaha Bee
Supreme Court Rules
in Favor of Grain Firm
in Suit for Damages
Lincoln, May 18. A rule of the
Omaha Grain exchange, or a custom
of its members, that contracts for
the sale anddelivery of grain sold
to its members do notexpire until
cancelled by one party of the con
tract, cannot bind a seller of grain
who has n& knowledge of such rule,
according to. the opinion of the
state supreme court.
On July 11, 1916. he Vincent Grain
company in Omaha entered into a
written contract whereby John E.
English of Cheney was to sell the
company two cars of No. 2 wheat,
to be-delivered on track at Cheney in
30 days, at 95?j cents per bushel,
the number of bushels being approx
imately 3,000. Defendant was un
able to get his wheat threshed until
late in July. On August 5 he or
dered two cars, but the cars did not
arrive until August 17. English
wrote the graincompany that the
had ordered the cars, and asked
them to do likewise, but that he had
only 2,603 bushels of wheat. On the
21st they wrote English that they
were still looking for the grain and
had.exended the contract. The next
day they received word from the
railway company that English had
cancelled his order for cars and the
company purchased enough grain to
fill the contract, paying $1,412.69 in
excess for the same.
The district company held for the
company, and the supreme court af
firms the judgment that the plaintiff
was entitled to recover tne difference
between the market price at Cheney
on August 11 and the contract price
Court-Martial Powers
May Be Made Similar
to Civilian Courts
Washington, May 18. A measure
designed to modify radically the ex
isting court-martial procedure of
the army will be introduced at the
coming session of congress, Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon announced
tonight in a statement which said
that the bill had been prepared by
Lt. Col. Samuel T. Ansell, who has
taken a leading part in the recent
controversy over present methods.
In a resume of the measure. Sen
ator Chamberlam, who was chair
man of the military committer-in
the last senate, added that court
martial powers under the bill would
be put into line with the theories
which underlay civilian judicial pro
cedure. It would require the as
signment of competent counsel to
soldiers charged with offenses be
fore general and special courts,
where more serious charges are to
be taken; give the accused right to
challenge and remove officers from
the trial board against whom preiu
dice may be alleged and make
courts and judge advocates inde
pendent of military commanders.
TrainmensPass' Resolutions
to Back President Wilson
Columbus, O., May 18. Resolu
tions endorsing the proposed league
of nations and requesting a new
trial for Thomas J. -Mooney, con
victed in the San Francisco bomb
plots were adopted today by the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
in convention here.
The convention voted to support
President Wilson in obtaining rati
fication of the league covenant.
Australian Parliament
Members Address Editors
Chicago. May 18. Thomas . D,
Much and James Dooley, members
of the Australian parliament, were
the principal speakers tonight .at the
banquet of the National Association
of City Editors holding its third an
nual meeting, lhey advocated co
operation and organization of news
paper workers.
a HE BEE: OMAHA, frlONDAY, MAY 19, 1919.
BONNET GIVES
OMAHA A RARE
SHOW OF MUSIC
Celebrated French Master of
Organ Plays Wonderful
Program at St. Ce
celia's Cathedral.
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
The organ recital by the cele
brated French organist, Joseph
Bonnet at St. Cecilias cathedral.
Sunday evening,' proved to be one of
the greatest musical treats which
has eve fallen to the lot of Omaha
peooleg
The organ, most complicated of
all musical instruments, is more
like an orchestra' than a single in
strument, and a musician who at-
Ltains the front rank as an organist
is the musician among musicians.
Joseph Bonnet is one of those rare
examples of veritable genius. His
musicianlv qualities, his marvelous
and amazing technic, his prodigious
memory, and the beauty of his com
positions, alike proclaim him as
among the chosen few in the realm
of music.
Program a Wonder.
The urogram he presented was a
most difficult one, and . essentially
classic in character. It would be
enough for most organists to be
able "to olav it at all, and to plav it
well pnd wih the score in sight they
would win for themselves an. im
nortant position in musical favor.
But he presented the entire program
without one note of music, and with
a finish and charm which i .rarely
found in these complicated and tre
mendous music?l works. ,Yet these
numbers are only a few of his rep
ertoire. He has unusually clear rut rhymth.
and h's phrasing was so distinct and
rraceful as to prove a constant de
light. ' .
The themes, and melodies of the
various voices were always clearly
defined, and, artistically sung, and
there was never an inartistic pause
to effect a single change of registra
tion, such as sometimes seems in
evitable with even widely known
anH accomplished organists.
Mr. Ronnet is a past-master of
the tchn;c of the organ, and the
technic of the organ is the most
difficult of all musical technic. He
has not only fluency of finders, but
a ve'locitv of bravura of pedal tech
nic which requires the most con
summate skill and accuracy.
There are many beautiful stops to
be found in this new Casavant or
pan, .the gift of Mr. Frank Burkley.
An exquisite flute tone w'ould some
times peep out in solo, or a warmly
voiced reed would be heard sing
inp in contrast to the organ or
string tone, as the ' fancy of Mr.
Bonnet dictated.
The full organ has a rinsing son
ority which makes possible dra
matic climaxes and a majestic
breadth jot sound most impressive.
Beauties of Music Displayed.
Mr. Bonnet's share of the program
opened with a group of three num
bers from the early composers, fore
runners of Bach. A joyous Pre
lude," bv purcell: an interesting and
quaint "Recit de Tierce en Taile,"
bv1 De Grigny.'' and a charming
Prelude, by Clerambault, in which
the piccolo in combination gave a
graceful bell-like effect.
Mr. Bonnet presented the "Fan
tasia and Fugue" in G minor, by
Bach, at a delightfully rapid tempo
and with tremendous dramatic ef
fect. The tenth organ concerto by
Handel, with its beauteous adagio,
and brilliant fast movement which
followed, also gave the organist op
portunity to display both his artis
tic interpretation and his great
vitruosity. The smaller numbers of
the program were all played with
repose and individual charm, and
varied tone color.
Thaf three compositions of his
own ' which Mr. Bonnet' presentedj
were most interesting. There was
much beauty of melody and ease of
expression and fertility of imagi
nation to be found in all of them,
and the registrations brought out
many varied beauties of the organ.
In his "Variations de Concert,' Mr.
Bonnet surpassed himself. A bril
liant cadenza, on the pedal key
board, with the feet alone, was
played with a skill one hardly
imagined possible. Arpeggios, swift
runs, and thirds and chords .followed
each other in rapid sequence in this
brilliant portiojl, ever working up
to the tremendous climax 'with
which the number closed.
Choral Society Sings, Well.
The Catholic Choral society,
under the baton of J. H. Simms,
presented three religious numbers
in English with excellent musical
effect. This society has only been
rehearsing two months, but it is a
great credit to Mr. Simms, and to
the singers themselves that each
number was presented with finiss,
and an ensemble of which many an
olderi organization could be proud.
Attack, phrasing and expression
were always regarded, and the "re
sults were highly satisfying.
future appearances of this so1
ciety will be awaited with interest.
Mr. Harry Burkley and Mrs. Bertha
Coffey Ahsmann were heard to ad
vantage in the solo parts with the
choir. MiS? Winifred Traynor
played the accompaniments for the
choir with excellent taste and ability.
"Muffed" the "Marseillaise."
It was unfortunate that the an
nouncement that Mr. Bonnet would
play the Marseillaise" at the close
of the program was not understood
by the audience. It was more un
fortunate, when Mr. Bonnet started
to play it, that all of the audience
did not immediately stop and stand
at attention. A number of them
did, but this terrible lack of courtesy
on the part of the audience was the
result of ignorance and thoughtless
ness on the part of those who so
offended, and was in no way meant
as a lack of appreciation ' for the
visiting artist, Mr. Bonnet, nor his
wonderful country, toward which
Omahans have the warmest feelings.
Nevertheless, so many were so
thoughtless that one blushed for' the
11-breeding of his fellows:
The Advertiser who use The Re
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons.
who read them profit by the oppor
tunities offered"
B WEN MAKE
550-MILE TRIP
FROM ILLINOIS
-
Arrive at York, Neb., to Take
Part in the G. A. R. En
campment Which
Opens Today.
York, Neb., May 18. (Special
Telegram.) Lt. G. H. McKay and
Sergt. C. M. Benton arrived in York
at p. m., from Scott's Field,
Belleville, 111., in a Curtis flying
machine. '
They came under the instructions
of the government to give exhibi
tions in flying during the G. A. R.
encampment which begins here
Monday and will last three days.
Lieutenant McKay and Sergeant
Benton left Belleville, Ills., at 6:15
this morning and arrived at Chilli
coth, Mo., at 9, where they stopped
for two hours for oil, arriving in
York at 3 p. m., being five hours and
45 minutes flying the 550 miles.
They made the trip in a Curtis
J. N. 4 H. plane, with H. S. motor.
They traveled at an altitude of about
3,000 feet and encountered good
weather all the way.
AT THE
THEATERS
rTlHE Four Husbands," a min
I iature musical comedy, of-
fered as a headline .attraction
at the" Orpheum this week, is a live
ly and artistic bit of entertainment
of real merit. Jack Boyle and Kitty
Brjan appear in the principal roles,
and they are supported by a com
pany of competent people. A cho
rus of young women appear in a se
ries of costume changes, pleasing to
the eyes of both men and women.
The closing ensemble, in which the
women appear as symbolic, charac
terizations, stamps the production
as suggestive of a Broadway show.
The scenery and music are satisfy
ing, and altogether it is a refresh
ing entertainment. '
Martha Hamilton, accompanied by
Fred Thomas and Bert Carpenter,
offer an amusing skit entitled, "Oh,
You Wqmen," by Joseph L. Brown
ing. The act serves its mission of
provoking hearty laughter.
William XJemarest and fcstene
Collette got away with a large share
of the applause with their "Trifling
talk, fancy fiddling and careless
'cello." Mr. Demarest has a little
acrobatic interpolation which hits
the right spot. Percy Bronson and
Winnie Baldwin make merry for a
few minutes in "1919 Songology," a
pot pourri of music and mirth. Black
and O'Donnell, as "The Violinist and
the Boob," add their share to tjie
merriment of the bill. Mr. O'Don
nell is out of the ordinary as a boob.
Turner and Grace are entertaining
as novelty jugglers. The Flemings
offer an artistic series of acrobatfc
posing. The kinogram screen news
of the world and the Orpheum travel
weekly are interesting motion pic
ture features.
Headlining at the Empress thea
ter this week is Herbert Lloyd with
his company with a rapid fire of
burlesque imitations of vaudeville
acts. The rapidity with which the
various imitations are presented
keeps the audience in an uproar of
laughter. Two exceptionally good
looking and lavishly Costumed girls
add to the attraction of the act. The
Four Casters ably present a won
derful exhibition of aerial gymnas
tics. Dick Arnold and Sammie
Styne introduce- a smart line of pat
ter, character impersonations and
harmony singing. "The Twentieth
Century Squaw" is presented by
Rainbow Lilly and Mohawk. They
combine the popular "jazz" of today
with the costuming and characteris
tics of the Indian. Emmy Wehlen
is featured in the photoplay attrac
tion "The Amateur Adventuress." A
Mack Sennett comedy, Chester Out
ing picture and Pathe Weekly are
also shown.
Rupture Kills
7,000 Annually
Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away the burial certificate being
marked "Rupture." WhyT Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care of the sign
(swelling) of the affliction and paying no
attention to the cause. What are you do
ing? Are you neglecting yourself by wear
ing a truss, appliance, or whatever name
you choose to call itt At best, the truss
is only a makeshift a false prop against
a collapsing wall and cannot be expected
to act as more than a mere mechanical
support. The binding pressure retards
blood circulation, thus robbing the weak
ened muscles of that which they need
most nourishment.
But science has found a way, and every
truss sufferer in the land is invited to
make a FREE test rutht in the orlvacv of
their own home. The PL A P AO method is
unquestionably the most scientific, logical
and suceessfull self-treatment for rupture
the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering close
ly to the body cannot possibly slip or shift
out of place, therefore, cannpt chafe or
pinch. Soft as velvet easy to apply
inexpensive. To be used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernial oDeninsr
as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T.
eome down, bend your name today to
PLAPAO CO.. Block 219, St. Louis, Mo.,
for FREE trial Plapao and the information
necessary. 1
Manufac
tured, Re
built and Re
paired. New
cores Install
ed, Fenders
straightened,
and maue new.
If your radiator bolls or leaks,
tend it in. Estimates Ire. Work
guaranteed.
OMAHA RADIATOR
MFG. CO.
Address Dept. D 1819-21 Cuming St.
DR. ALLWINE
DENTAL SPECIALIST
Will limit practice to best methods
it Extraction, and Plate, Crown and
Bridge Work.
Diseased Teeth Pcor Health.
412 Securities Bldf . Phone Doug. 6863.
EXPECT INQUEST
IN DROWNING OF
3 lOMYOUTHS
Accident on Saturday Was
First Since Building of
! Reservoir Nearly 40T
Years Ago.
Coroner Cutler is expected to or
der an inquest to place the respon
sibility for the death of Frank
Bishop. Tracy Rex Boot and Willie
Kilibardo, the three boys who Sat
urday evening drowned in the Fair
mount park reservoir.
It was the first accident that has
occurred at-the reservoir since it
was built nearly 40 years ago. The
big basin is protected by a stout
wire fence that rises four feet above
the stone coping that forms tfie rim
of the reservoir, making it more
than six feet high. For years there
was no fence at all around the basin
and then only a small frail "protec
tion was provided. When the
teservoir was rebuiltand enlarged
by the city the substantial protec
tion now there was installed.
The draining,of the big basin was
not completed until after 4 o'clock
Sunday morning and the work of
refilling it did not commence until
last evening. It will not be filled
until this afternoon.
Chairman Jensen and Superin
tendent Etnyre took advantage of
the opportunity to install the fine
central fountain that had been pur
chased. It is a burst of water that
rises to' a height of 30 feet in the
center of ' the basin and covers a
surface area of nearly 60 feet. It
has 13 jets, one central perpendicu
lar and 12 radials, six spraying at
an angle xof 45 degrees and six hor
izontal. The pressure is secured
from the Charles street tower. In
addition Jto adding greatly to the
beauty the big spray helps to aerate
the water in the main basin.
OBITUARY. -
PGA, Miss Nora, 4? years old,
died Sunday of pneumonia. The:
body will be shipped from Heafey
and Heafey's chapel, 2611 Farnam
street, this afternoon at 5 o'clock
via the Rock Island road to Shelby,
la., for burial.
Bankers
v Present Location:
Ground Floor Bee Bldg.
Entranc 04 17th Street Sid.
Comes to Get Clothes
for Starving People
in Near East' States
J. G. McNeal, who has been sent
to this city by the American conw
mittee for relief in the near cast to
collect a car load of clothing for
destitute Armenians, stated Sunday
that but little progress had been
made in gathering the clothes up to
date.
"If the residents of this city could
only realize the conditions in Ar
menia, the clothing asked for could
be easily gathered," he stated.
"More than a half million orphans
under 10 years of age loolc to this
country for aid. Unless- it is quick
ly forthcoming, they' too will per
ish. Already only 2,500,000 Armeni
ans of all sexes and ages remain of
the former 6,000.000. The brutal
Turk, aided by pestilence and star
vation, has accounted for the dif
ference. The population has been
deported and slaughtered and the
industries of the country destroyed
as far as possible. '
"American relief committees have
been organized. Food is insuffi
cient in that untortunate country,
and this country is trying to make
good that want. , The need for
clothing is imperative. In fact, it is
almost unobtainable there - at any
price. Anything is worn for eloth-
"Mr. McNeal stated that any kind
of clothing, if it can be worn at all,
Will be acceptable. The Gordon
Van and Storage company has
agreed to freely send its trucks and
wagons for any old clothing which
the people of this city may desire
to give.
Blankets, quilts and sheets, also
old shoes are very much desired by
(the committee.
INDIGESTION
you have any trouble with your digestion
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good. They
strengthen the stomach and enable it do perform
its functions naturally. They only cost a quarter.
Announcement
THE OFFICES of the Bankers Realty
Investment Company- which have been
located for nearly five years past in the 17th.
and Farnam Street corner offices 'of The
Bee Building, ground floor, will, on about
June 1st be permanently located at 100 Bee
Building (on the next floor above.).
We wish further to announce that the
Bankers 1 Realty Investment Company is
again preparing to resume its pre-war ac
tivities and to undertake building contracts
of every kind. .
There never has been a time when the
need for homes and apartments is so urgent,
and we have equipped this organization to
handle the design and to supervise the con
struction' of buildings of this character in
conformity with; the needs of the period
.through wlrh we are passing. ,
We will be pleased to give in
terestecparties all possible assist
ance in the securing of small or
large homes', apartment or com-,
mercial buildings to be adapted
to tbeir special needs and finance.
Realty Investment
Company
Incorporated-
150 OMAHANS OFF
TO VISIT PEOPLE
OF FOURSTATES
Party of Loyal Boosters to
Arrive at Alliance This '
mummy, him maivc
Sixty-Nine Stops.
Omaha boosters, more than 15l:
strong, left for Alliance, Neb., over
the Burlington railroad at 6 o'clock
1:icf fito-lit ml thm fire lan rtf ik
l orty-first Omaha trade excursion.
The nartv is roninnstd of mf m
'bers or representatives of practic-'
ally every business or commercial
institution of importance in the
city.
Dan Desdunc and his band of 25
for half an hour before the train
pulled Out the band's best efforts
were devoted to serenading those '.
who assembled to see the party off.
The men will arrive in 'Alliance
at 6:45 this morning and remain
there for about two hours. Sixty
nine stops will be made during the
trip at various cities and towns in
Nebraska, Wyoming, South Dakota,
Colorado 'and Montana.
At each of these stops the mem
bers of the party will be accorded
a reception and Nentertainment by
the local commercial and business
organizations.
The trip is the first excursion in
six years. During the war and for
a year prior to the jwar these ex-
VUlOIUlia TV V, V If) 141 1 V-U UVU3 w
unsettled conditions. ,
The party will return to Omaha
on May 25. ,
Location About June 1st:
100 Bee Bldg.
Reached via Farnam Stret Entrance.
