THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 23, 1920.
DESCRIBES HOW
BERGDOLLMADE
QUICK ESCAPE
Friend of Draft Dodger's Fam
ily Says Auto Was Waiting
Baker Denies He Knew of
Temporary Release.
Philadelphia, Pa.. May 22. The
method used by Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, convicted draft dodger, in
escaping from federal guards yester
day was explained today by James
E. Romig, a former magistrate and
riend of the Bergdoll family, who
has figured in the case ever since
Bergdoll became a deserter from the
army .in 1917. -
According to Mr. Romig's story,
Grover's car, which had been laid
up all winter, was being put in con
dition by the mechanician when- he
arrived home. Grover went driving
through the surrounding country
that afternoon, with his guards. Yes
terday morning the mechanician
was still working on the motor car.
Mr. Romig understood it was being
prepared for a journey. He was to
accompany Grover, but he did not
know where. -
"How about a. search for $150,009
Grover is said to have buried in
Maryland?" he was asked. j
"I do not know anything about
that."
Mr. Romig' told the details of the
escape.
- Recited Shakespeare.
"We were in the library, Grover,
the two guards and myself," he
said.- "Grover was reciting Shake
i speare. Just when he had us all
laughing the telephone bell rang.
Grover went into another room to
answer it. When the bell continued
to ring, one of the guards said:
" 'He didn't answer that.' The
. sergeants looked for Grover. I
joined in the hunt, but no trace of
him could be found. We then found
that Grover's own car, which the
mechanician had been repairing in
- the garage, had disappeared.
"My God," said one of the guards,
where has he gone tor
"I telephoned". Gibboney (Berg
doll's attorney) and he came out at
once. He seemed greatly upset
Then he telephoned to the police, to
Washington and to Major Hunt at
- Fort Jay."
Baker Issues Statement.
Washington, May 22. Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, rich draft dodg
er, who escaped from two army ser
geants' at Philadelphia yesterday,
was permitted to leave Fort Jay on
representation of his counsel that
he had senreted a large sum of
money In a place known only to
himself, Secretary Baker said today
in a formal statement.
Mr. Baker denied published re
ports that he had authorized the
moving of Bergdoll and said his
first knowledge that the prisoner
had left Fort Jay was when Adju
tant General Harris reported his es
cape. The secretary added that on
receiving this report hi "directed an
immediate and thorough investiga
tion." .
A 11, . . . ...J. -J
A war department siateme.ni. saia
General Ansell, former acting judge
advocate general, had informed the
department "that he had gone into
the matter carefully and that cir
cumstances indicated the truth of
Bergdoll's statement about the hid
den money."
Paid Expense of Trip. '
"He also stated," it was added,
"that he would pay all the expenses
of the trip and, notwithstanding the
guard, he, as Bergdoll's counsel,
would stand responsible for his
prompt return to prison."
-The attorneys for Bergdoll are in
honor bound to return the prisoner
to the disciplinary barracks, and the
War department expects them,
through the offer of a suitable re
ward and other proper means, to
apprehend Bergdoll at the earliest
practicable date," said the state
ment. Four More Wr.'sipal Ice
Stations Open Next Week
The Metropolitan Water board
announces that additional municipal
ice stations will be opened atxt
week for the season as follows :v
Thirty-ninth and Q streets, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday morn
ings. Sixteenth and Hickory streets,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings. v
r Twenty-second and Cuming
6treets, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons.
Twenty-fourth street and Camden
avenue, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
City Attorney Mossman Has
- Brand New Zone Ordinance
"A zoning ordinance which the city
planning board has bee;i working on
for more than a year, has been pre
pared by Harland L. Mossman, as
sistant city attorney, and has been
presented to George . T. Morton,
chairman of the board.
; It is contemplated to empower the
planning board with authority to re
strict the establishment of industries
and in similar manner to protect
residential areas from invasion by
industries or objectionable buildings.
Commercial zones are in like man
ner defined. -
E. A. Benson Will Address
Omaha Ad-Slling League
E. A. Benson, Omaha realtor, will
address the Advertising-Selling
.league , of Omaha at their regular
meeting Monday night in the Fonte
uelle hotel ballroom, on the subject
of "Business Conditions of Today."
Ad-Sellers will also hear J. B.
Crabbe, at present engaged with the
Skinner Packing Co. in building
construction work, who will give
several humorous" readings. Mr.
Crabbe was formerly with the
Redpath Lyceum bureau.
Throws Arms Around Neck,
But Judge Refuses to Fall
Youthful attempts at "vamping"
failed to move District Judge Sears
in juvenile court yesterday when
Elva Pheray, 14 years old, threw her
arms about his neck in an effort to
ay a sentence of being sent to the
Srls Industrial school at Geneva.
Elva and Effie Klem hadboth been
found uj!ty. i incorrigibility,
Browne 11 Hall to Get j
No Funds From Church
Vis I0; V
Dr. Ernest J. Croft.
T-Tna fnr an nHnwmnfr irr
Rrnwnil1 Hall. th Kniscnnal school
for girls, were effectually crushed
for this year at least, by Lewis B.
Frankin, treasurer of the nation
wide campaign of the Episcopal
rhnrrtv -who snoke hefore the an
nual council of the diocese of Ne
braska yesterday in Trinity cathe
dral. "Existing work will require all
funds now available," Mr. Franklin
explained. "Debts must be paid and
some salaries increased. There is
DRILL WORK IS
TO BE TAKEN BY
CREIGHTON MEN
Seventeen Sign for Summer
Course in Infantry Study for
Reserve Officers at
Camp Custer. "
Seventeen members of the Creigh
ton university reserve officers' train
ing corps have" agreeld to take the
six weeks' summer course in in
fantry drill offered members of the
reserve officers' training corps at the
various colleges and universities in
the Central department. Capt. C. S.
Hoffman, commandant at Creighton
university, has urged as many of the
students as possible, particularly
those of the senior unit, to take the
course which will supplement the
training obtained each week during
the school yey.
They'll Need It.
The summer camp for R. O. T. C.
units of the Central department will
be held at Camp Custer, four miles
west of. Battle Creek, Mich. Ample
provision will be made at these
summer camps for recreation and
entertainment. Besides base ball,
tennis, dancing and swimming, the
Y. M. C. A. and Knights 6f Colum
bus will maintain their esjablish
ments there and lectures bv nation
ally prominent speakers will be of
fered. ' . N
List of Candidates. .
Those who will attend the camp
from Creighton university are:
Senior Unit.
Paul L. Garrotte. Paul if. Johnson.
W. F. Mlllemkep. J. H. Haynard.
Verne W. Vance. Frank M. Mullen.
Donald Plllsbury. . -
Junior Unit.
Joseph Ederer. Stephen Morrlssey.
Chas. B. Fogarty. ' Kevin O'Conner.
William Hansen. Roland Peterson.
B. H. Jaecobberger. Eugene Stevens.
Philip Mullaney. James A. Buckley.
Movies on Hygiene to Be
Shown to Employes Here
An intensive r1nrntinna1 ramnaioii
on social hygiene is being planned
by the social flygiene committee of
Omaha, which is co-operating, with
the State and United States Public
Health service. Charts, slides and
motion pictures will be shown. -The
pictures will be shown to groups of
employes wherever possible.
The nirfurVs will hi cTinwti of Via
Y. W. C. A.londay noon and even
ing tor women, and girls above 18
'ears old. Men and linvt nvr 1ft
years old will be admitted at the Y.
jvi. u a. Wednesday and Friday
evenings.. The picture will also.be
shown at the City Mission, Twelfth
and Pacific , streets. .Tnsdav anA
Friday.
Missouri Is Back Within
Its Banks North of Omaha
The Missouri river has now re
ceded practically within its banks
at all points from Omaha north
ward, Weather 'Forecaster Welsh
announced yesterday: He reported a
arop 'Ot -two-tenths of a foot here
for the 24 hours up to 7 a. m. yester
day, bringing the river stage down
ail jspun jo jsaj 9i jv -iaj ygi oj
river is within its banks for Omaha
and vicinity. Twelve, feet is re
garded as normal here for this sea
son of the year.
Arkansas Physician Will
- Address Medical Society
Dr. J. L. Greene of Hot Sprngs,
Ark., former head of the state hos
pital in Lincoln, will be one of the
speakers at the 52d annual' conven
tion of the Nebraska State Medical
ociety, to be held at the Fontenelle
hotel Monday Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Several papers on medical
subjects will be presented during
the two sessions. Plans' are being
completed for entertaining the vis
iting doctors. The annual banquet
will be held Tuesday evening.
Chauffeurs earn on an average of
$360 oer month in Buenos Aires.
15. A. - - - I: x ,
r-
vm
no great likelihood that any money
can be given for Brownell school
this year."
Bishop Charles E. Woodcock of
Kentucky sitoke informally last
sight at a smoker and buffet supper
jjo be given by the men of the coun
cil in the Chamber of Commerce.
He wilt be the main speaker at the
mass meeting tomorrow ' in the
Brandeis theater.
Dr. Ernest J. Croft of Kansas City
urged the co-operation of the lay
men in the church with the clergy.
"In our church, St. Georges, every
man has a job and every job has a
man," he said.
Paul Brindel, in an address on
"Advertising" yesterday, declared
that a church should spend 10 per
cent of its budget to advertise.
"Full page ads will fill your
church," he declared. "
SOUTH SIDE MAN
BADLY WOUNDED
BY BANDIT HERE
Seriously Shot In Back by As
sailant When He Attempts
to Evade jbldup On
- South Side,
A. Frank Kellner, expressman,
1025 Hugo' street, was seriously
wounded Friday about 2 a. m. by
in unknown assailant while driving
through Albright. '
Kellner told of an attempted hold
v? just before he lapsed into uncon
sciousness at St. Catherines hospi
tal. Jiighth and forest avenue.'
He said he was driving at a mod
erate rate through Albright when a
man suddenly stepped in front of
his car and ordered him to throw
up his hands. 4
Shot in Back.
Kellner said he put on more speed
and when he passed the holdup his
assailant shot him in the back.
The bullet entered just below the
left shoulder blade, pierced the lung,
and barely missed the heart. Kellner
may die. ',
' Before becoming unconscious
Kellner drove to the home of J. J.
Reiter, 2605- Madison street, where
he asked that medical aid be sum
moned. - f 1 . .
' ' "Taken to Hospital.
Dr. E. F. Shanahan was called
and ordered the wounded man re
moved to St. Catherines hospital.
South Side police were riot noti
fied of the shooting until late this
morning, when Detectives Farrand
and Knudtsen were assigned to the
case.
Kellner said he was alone in the
car at the time of the shooting.
Wife No. 1 Is Released On
Charge of Being Inmate
'Mrs. Elsie Sterling Walters, wife
No. 1 of Leslie Walters for whom
the police are searching for the al
leged theft of a $700-diamond ring
from the sister of wife No. 2, Mrs.
Idell Hensley Walters, 210 Park
avenue, was discharged by Police
Judge Fitzgerald yesterday on a
charge of being an inmate of a dis
orderly house, at 412 North Four
teenth street.
City to Buy All Equipment
to Purchase of Gas Plant
The city will purchase all supplies
and equipment on hand when the
formal purchase of the gas plant
shall have been made on July i 1.
This arrangement was agreed to by
the city officials and Metropolitan
Water board Friday afternoon.
It is the plan of the Water board
to sell gas stoves and other fixtures
in the same manner that has been
done by the gas company.
, , 5
Monica Fox Wins Medal In
' Mount St. Marys Contest
Miss Monica Fox won first place
and the gold medal at the annual
gold medal oratorical contest for
pupils of Mount St. Marys seminary
Friday night at the Creighton college
auditorium. ' Myra Lite was second
and Helen Lanigan third. Rev.
Father William Livingstone, Paul
L. Martin and Dr. W. J. McCrann
were judges. The gold medal was
donated by Tom Quinlan..
Bank Clearings Gain
Bank clearings in Omaha for the
past week exceeded those of last
week by more than $1,000,000, ac
cording to figures compiled at- the
close of the banking day by the
Omaha Clearing House association.
The clearings for this week were
$58,863.80a Last week the total
was $57,60.1,61 J. ine clearings ior
the week fell nearly $1,000,000 be
low those of the corresponding week
of last year, however, when the
amogat waj $50,834,84&
HUSBAND GAVE
HER TWO BITS
DAILY TO EAT
T ii i i.
Chicago Woman Forced to
Feed Self and Two Chil-
dren for 13 Cents
1 Per Meal.
Chicago. May 22. How she pre
pared a meal for three on 13 cents
was told in court today by Mrs.
Elizabeth' TerweH. She had gone
into the court of domestic relations
to secure a larger allowance from
her husband. ' -
"I came from an old-fashioned
family," Mrs. Terwell Said. -"My
mother taught me how to cook. I
guess that is why I have been able
to furnish meals for myself and two
children at an average dost of 13
cents for the three. It is true the
meal generally consists of a 9-cent
can of tomatoes and 4 cents' worth
of macaroni. Sometimes we have
bread, milk and cheese. The only
meat we have is a cheap soup boneJ'
Has "Stingiest Husband."
Mrs. Terwell described her hus
band as the "stingiest man in Chi
cago and sad tie invariably gave
her 25 cents in the morning to buy
food for the day. He ate away from
home, as a rule.
The court ordered her husband to
give, Mrs. Terwell at least $1 a day.
bhe thought she would be able to
feed herself and family on that
amoiJht, despite the high prices.
"Ihe reason it costs women so
much nowadays to buy food is that
they are always-running out to the
bakery and store to buy ready made
things. .Now that 1 have a larger
allowance I m not going to be ex
travagant, but Im going to do my
own baking and save, some money.
We will, at least, have enough to
eat. '
Saves on Clothes, Too.
Mrs. Terwell also thought women
spent too much for clothes. "This
hat cost $1.50 and I have had it
seven years,", she said. "My dress
is five years old, but it don't look
bad." '
Mr Tprwelt ha an inrnm nf
$250 a month, his wife told the
court. He saves nearly every cent
of it, she said.
TERMINAL BODY
0F,'RAIL MEN TO
BE REORGANIZED
Freight Congestion Around
Omaha Expected to Be
Relieved at Once.
The Omaha terminal committee,
composed of representatives of all
railroads touching Omaha, which
has .been non-existant since the gov
ernment assumed control of the
roads, will be reorganized at a meet
ing called for Monday, to be held
in the office of E. E. Calvin, vice
president in charge of operation of
the Union Pacific railroad.
Similar reorganizations of ter
minal committees in all rail centers
"of the country will occur the same
day. -
The committee will serve largely
as a clearing house for inter-railroad
matters affecting Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs terminals only.
' Railroad men say that its re
establishment has been desirable for
some time.
,The committee's first duties will
be to speed up the loading and un
loading of cars in this terminal, they
say.
. Particular attention will also be
given to keeping out going cars
loaded to capacity.
The committee will also function
in distributing cars where they are
needed most, and will have consid
erable effect on freight congestion.
South Side Police Court.
,ls Stampeded by Women
Nebraska's state democratic con
vention in Omaha last week had
nothing on South Side police court
yesterday. " N , . - '
Even as the women of the demo
cratic party stampeded the conven
tion, so did the women predominate
in police court.
Nearly 100 women, neighbors of
various, characters who faced the
judge, were- in the court room as
witnesses and onlookers.
Children came with their mo
ers and the old bailiff who has
served there for years declared:
"Looked like a first-class sewing
circle."
Ethel and "Blondy" Have
Bad Fuss Over Room Rent
BJinded by burning lye which had
been hurled at him by a roomer,
Ethel Blackburn, "Blondy" McNeil,
negro, 2517 Caldwell street, reached
for a telephone Friday afternoon
and called police, constables and the
justice of the peace before Ethel got
to him with a - knife which she
wielded successfully.
The whole trouble developed from
an argument as to whether Ethel
owed "Blopdy" room rent, for which
ne suea- ner in justice court
Friday. Today "Blondy" had his
roomer placed under a peace bond.
Explanation Rings True;
, Judge Releases Prisoner
"Hopped a fraight in St. Joe to
come to Omaha to meet my family,"
Edward Dykea told his honor in
South Side police court.
Edward had been arrested for
vagrancy.
"Where is your family?" asked
the judge.
"At 5450 South Twenty-fourth
Street," replied Edward.
"Go to them," said the judge.
"Next case." .
Waitress Leaves Cafe as
Does $14.95 of Receipts
. Pete . Buckikhais, proprietor of a
restaurant, at 316 South Sixteenth
street, asking police yesterday toar
rest Marie Ambrose, who has been
employed (by him as a -waitress.
She disappeared Friday night, taking
with her $14,95 from a cash drawer
he claims, I ,'..
WOOD MANAGERS
PREDICT VICTORY
ON FIFTH BALLOT
Admit Governor Lowden May
Make Trouble at Chicago
Convention.
Chicsgo Trlbune-Omalut Bee Leased Wire.
Chisago, May 21. Managers of
the Gen. Leonard Wood campaign
looked over the field today and made
the assertion that the general would
be nominated-for president on th3
fifth ballot in the convention which
cpens 17 days hence. No claims
were made as to the number of votes
he would get on the fifth ballot, but
his adherents said they would be
plenty and to spare. ,
According to the line ot argument
issued by the Wood headquarters.
General Wood and Governor Low
den will be the two candidates of the
dozen or more whose names will be
presented to fight it out to the finish,
Ihe Lowden men are making prac
tically the same claims, with the
ilssders reversed. Prfvately. the Low
I don men admit they fear Wood mdre
than all the others combined, while
the Wood men just as frankly say
Lowden is the man they have to
beat.
Lure of City Brings
Youth to 6maha, But
CopSSend Him Back
The lure of the city brought Law
rence Goodwin, Mondamin, la.,
youth, to Omaha Friday where
he met police officers who told him
he was arrested for a vag.
"What' a vag?" asked Larry.
"That's all right, come along,"
ssid the officers, and along he went.
When Tie faced the judge in police
court yesterday, he told the court
he had left the farm for the first
and last time.
"Just show me a car line. which
leads to tha station where I.can take
the train to Mondamin." said Larry.
The judge, detailed an officer to
do so.
Jewish Organizations in
Omaha to Hold Celebration
All Jewish organizations of the
city will join in a celebration which
will be held next Sunday to cele
brate the restoration of Palestine.
A general committee of 40 men and
women have taken hold . of r this
event which they say will be a not
able one in the annals of local Jew
ish affairs. .
The afternoon feature wilt be an
automobile parade for children be
tween 7 and 15 years old. One
hundred cars . have been promised
for the occasion. The parade will
start from the Hebrew school, at
Twenty-first and Burt streets.
In the evening a mass meeting
will be held in the Auditorium,
where several able speakers will be
cn the program, which will include
instrumental and vocal music.
First Postwar Reunion of
Creighton Medic Alumni
The first post-war reunion of the
Creighton medical alumni will be
held June 2. when a treat manv
Creighton war veterans are expected
to attend three clinics in Omaha.
On June 2, Dr. D. B. Phemister of
Chicago will give an address to the
alumni. The next day the Rev.
Charles Moulinier. S. T.. President
of the Catholic Hospital associa
tion of America, will Speak on "Or
ganization and Standardization." On
June 4, Dr. H. S. Plummer of the
Mayo clinic of Rochester. Minn-
will talk on the "Thyroid Gland."
During the forenoon of these davs
there will also be' clinics in all
branches of medicines and surgery
at St. Joseph hospital and the medi
cal school.
Finances of Home Society
, Reported in Good Condition
The Nebraska Children's Home
ociety held its 27th annual meeting
last week at the Chamber of Com
merce. An address on the work be-i
ing done by the society was given
by Dr. Frank G. Smith, D. D.
President Frank F. Haller, who
acted as 'chairman of the meeting,
paid a tribute and made some inter
esting remarks on the life and work
of the- Rev. T. Mackay. former
chairman of the executive committee,
and J. W. Thomas, former treasur
er, both of whom have died since
the last annual meeting. Reports
from the state and district super
intendents showed an increase in ac
complishmepts over, preceding
years. ,
Fred W. Thomas, treasuer, stated
that the finances of the society weriei
in good condition.
Lakeview Park Opening Is
Delayed Week; Flood Cause
Opening of Lakeview park has
been . postponed one week. The
park was scheduledto open today,
but owing to the recent Carter lake
floods it has been found necessary
to postpone the opening one week
in- 6rder to get the summer resort
in good condition again.
LIBERTY
BONDS
We buy all issues of Liberty Bonds and Victory
Notes at highest New York market; plus ac
crued interest, less a. small handling charge.
We sell Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes at
New , York market, plus accrued interest,
without commission.
. .
UNITED STATES
Affiliated with
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
1612 Farnam St.
READY TO HOP OFF
INTO MEMORIAL
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
State to Be Canvassed for
BuHding on Campus to
University to War
Heroes.
Preparations for the Nebraska Me
morial association drive for funds to
erect a war memorial on the campus
of the University of Nebraska
Lincoln are progressing rapidly, ac
cording to R. A. Van Orsdel, diair
ma of the Omaha drive committee.
Other members of the Omaha
drive committee are Charles T.
Kountze and Frank Judson. There is
also a large general committee for
the city.
Omaha's quota in the drive is
$200,000, as is that of Lincoln. The
remainder of the state is asked to
raise $600,000.
The Kiwanis, Concord, Rotary and
University clubs, the Chamber of
Commerce. Lions' club and the Uni
versity Alumni association will each
appoint "fommittees ot three to co
operate in the drive here.
Working teams are being organ
ized in every county in the state un
der the direction of Guy E. Reed of
Lincoln. Judge-V. C. Hascall, exec
utive secretary, is receiving numer
ous reports and states that all
counties will be organized by June
6, when the drive starts. The drive
will last one week in Lincoln and
Omaha, and three weeks in the rest
of the state.
The oroposed memorial will not
only furnish one of the finest gym
nasiums in the country, but will af
ford rooms for the 'American Legion
and Spanish War Veterans and the
G. A. R. There is also much entnu
siasm over the proposed construe
tion of a giant stadium for the use
of the university. Ihe entire proj
ect will be accomplished at a cost of
$1,000,000, according to members of
the committee.
Hubby Can't Sleep;
Judge Asked to Stop
Nocturnal, Debates
Emilv Blaha lives upstairs over
Mary Gregory at 5414 South Nine
teenth street.
Emilv comolained to the south
Side police that her husband couldn't
sleep nights because of the argu
ments propounded downstairs by
Mary and Anna Bellinger, iwen
ticth and Y streets.
Mary and Anna were arrested for
disturbing the peace.
They aired their troubles betore
the judge who advised Emily to
move.
"Can't find no place to move to,
returned Emily.
So the judge lectured the trio and
dismissed the case.
Florence School Children
(To Present May Festival
Children of Florence grade school
will present a May festival Thurs
day afternoon at, florence scnooi.
Numerous dances, games and songs
are on the. program, which includes
pupils fro mthe first to the gradu
ating eight-graders.
Lovina Bird wil give a recitation
on "Spring." A violin solo will be
eiven bv Carlton Schueler. A re
lay race between the boys of Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth grades will be a
feature of ,the day. .
Rural Route Mail Service
On South Side Threatened
Patrons of Rural Route No. 5,
from the South Side station are
threatened with loss of mail service
unless they produce someone to take
the job of carrying, mail over that
route at $1,724 a year. Postoffice
officials said today they had been
unable to find anyone to succeed the
present carrier, who has tendered his
resignation. ,
MANAWA PARK
Opens Today
Foreign Government
and
Municipal Bonds
Buy now while exchange
rates are still low.
. " Inquiries Solicited.
Mack's Bond House,
1421 Firat National Bank Bldg.
OMAHA, NEB.
" Tel. Tykr 3644
TRUST CO.
Omaha, Neb.
Two Five-Gallon. Jugs of
- Alcohol Seized In Raid
Two five-gallon jugs of grain al
cohol 'were seized by Sergeant Wentz
and Detectives Farrand and Kundt-
Nebraska
Tax
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We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN ;
All Important Market!
. WE ARE MEMBERS OF-
Chicafo Board ef Trad
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce -
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
Omaha Grain
WE OPERATE OFFICES AT i .
OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. CENEVA, NEB.
LINCOLN. NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES, IA.
HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDREGE. NEB. - MILWAUKEE. WIS.
ATLANTIC, IA. - HAMBURG, IA.
All of these qf flees are connected with each other by private wires.
We are operating: large up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle
your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning,
Transfering, Storing, etc. . ;
i
It will pay you. to cat in touch with one of our offices
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain.
9
f WE SOLICIT VOUR
Consignments of All 'Kinds of Grain
toOMAHA, CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Oar Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
sen of the South Side police force
Friday night in a raid on the home of
Mike Tyrakoski, 3819 South Thirty
third street. Mike told the judge he
used the alcohal to treat his rheuma
tism. He was fined $100.
FOR savings and trust
funds we recommend
Peters Trust Farm
Mortgage securities,
yielding .
Denominations-
$100, $500, $1,000
Complete Peters Trust
service with every loan. An
ideal investment for "your
savings.
A. B. C. OF INVESTMENT
A. Equity
B. Earning Capacity
C. Sinking Fund
We Offer
$500,000.00
American
- Bank
Building
& Participating
Preferred Stock
Tax Free in Nebraska
Exempt From Normal
Income Tax
Non-Assessable v
income of the
American Bank building has
St. Louis Merchants Exchaaf
Kansas City Board el Trade
Sionx City Board of Trad v.
Exchange
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