1HK OMAHA 1.KK:' MONDAY, hKl'TKMUKK IS. 1J.
Howell to Resume Senator Announces '(Jood Will Cirls
Lampaign acheduiej TriUu IWillr
Speech .Schedule
From Valentine
Large
New Orleans Fire Loss Fort Crook Mail
! Hacedai$7,571,44l ; h Scheduled
MatlHws' Attorneys
Ask for Reversal
Lincoln. Si-pt, 17. Attornry for
Willard V. Matlirw (ilrrl a brirf
ir. the urfinr coin! asking for l
irvtrsal of tlie conviction undiT
which Matlirw wa sentenced to
serve from I to 10 ytar in pris
on fur rmhrzzliiig fiui'ls of the Via
nccr St4t hunk of Omaha. Math
ew is now in the penitentiary.
Omaha Produce
CrmU Continue to
Crert Krpubliran Cantli
lat for Sfnatc of
L'nitrd Slate.
By P. C. POWELL.
urr atwiieMsdnei of Th. Owaka le.
Gordon, Neb., Scot. 1 7.-1 Special
Tclrijrani.) Large cmvvd contin
ued 10 greet K. K. Howell, candi
date for l'nitrd Statr lenator, at
t ludroii, Hay Springs. Rushvtlle and
Gordon.
The Maxell .arty traveled to Val
entine today, u the I'ine fridge and
KostbuJ Indian reservation in South
Dakota. I rotii Valentine Mr, Hovvrll
will rt.iiine hi lirdiilr of siectlie
which will end Tuesday at Norfolk.
At tludron, Smtt Hcghtol, coun
ty, mural chairman; K. 1'. Wilson,
undulate fur state representative;
Mr, Klialielh Smith, director of
the State Association of Women'
llul; (). G. Smith, president of the
! arums' I'ongrci of the I'nited
Mates; Dr. M. B. McDonald and
Arthur liartlrtt formed a reception
committee,
Mri, Jlowell wan entertained at
t hadron ly Mr. K. A. Holyolte,
daughter of George V. Iloldrege,
former general manager of the Bur
lington. At Hav Spring a coinniiltec rom
poicd of A. Armstrong, Hen Scho
ler, editor of the Hay Spring New,
and J. A. God', cashier of the Iirtt
National hank, met them.
Met Near C ty.
At Kushville A. ('. l'lantz, Sheriff
K. M. Hruce and G. M. Cooper,
derail editor of The Kushville Ke
B corder, composed the reception com
mittee which met the party outside of
town.
Representative D. P. Griswold,
editor of The Gordon Journal, took
charge of the party at Gordon,
where a large Saturday afternoon
crowd listened to Mr. Howell. Mr.
Griswold had distributed hills and ar
ranged a speaking stand in the tniJ
clle of the turret.
R. O. Lyon, Clinton banker, who
rode in the Howell machine, from
Clinton to Gordon, asserted that Mr,
Howell's plan for solution of the
noncompetitive freight rates was
meeting with popularity tliroiinliotit
this country because the re.uili of
noncompetitive freight rates was im
proverishing potato raisers.
"Indignation meetings have 5een
held through this section." Mr. Lycn
said, "because under present freight
rates potato growers cannot make
a cent and probably will lose money."
A big delegation representing!
potato growers' will call on the Ne
braska railway commission at Lin
coln Monday urging temporary re
lief in freight rates on potatoes.
Oppose Complete Ownership.
In his speeches today Mr. Howell
emphasized his belief that the gov
ernment would make a monumental
error if it should attempt to take
over all the railroads in the United
States.
"It would mean we would be
forced to depend upon present man
agers and directors of railroads to
run them and these men arc against
government ownership," Mr. How
ell said.
"They would either consciously or
unconsciously throw wrenches into
the machinery. "A good example
of such a step was the taking over
of railroads during the war when
President Wilson placed his son-in-law
in charge. He was compelled
to keep the managers in power and
we all know they did everything pos
sible to discourage public ownership."
-ir. now ell proposeU his piau to beets, carrots, turnips, tapp-re. per baa
taki nvrr fin rif flip trncrnntinnt'it I ket. 4f(t&uc. Home Brown tomatoes, baa
line a a r,trt . f,... .1 .!" " l,nlo"": ".' rw"v do?en'
rates.
Plan Is Last Resort.
"With one line we could rind
enough officials friendly to the plan
to be faithful to their trust," he
said, "and give the proposition a fair
trial, hut remember this is a last re
sort; I favor public ownership only
when all other efforts to break ma
nopoly fail."
Mr. Howell 'also urged more ex
tensive use of natural water power.
"As you probably know this water
power project has been one I have
meed and fought for for years." lie
said.
Mr. Howell complimented Dan
Swaiison, state land commissioner,
who met him at Chadron.
Senator O, M. Jlitiluotk vi!l re
turn to Nebraska the latter part of
ih week, congressional atfair per
mitting, and will begin bit Nebraska
(impawn Tuesday l next week at
Sutton in the Fifth eongrcsional dis
trict. The senator plant to d'vote the
hairnet. ,f lit time from theti until
election day to hit campaign, and'
will travel several thousand imlrt in
the state and will speak in more than
fit counties. Hit tchrdule for the
first week follows:
Taenia,, IWptMaWf Je).
d 3 a 111 i ..... Sljllon
10 i in clay renter
l m Naltwel
M wtawedaf, iseyleieilser II.
I ! a m nr!,.r
1 i, m Hi H.U't
I oo mi .rranklnt
Tknrar, Hrptrmt I.
J J A. m Alma
I i p. n Iivr I'l'r
tit p. m. ............ Arapabu
trlrin), kepUmbve 13.
I It a, m In.n.noia
I vt ii m l ull n
I II n m Ilitu c'aniar
alunla, "plnibr to.
. oi funla
, 1 t p. in K;m..
tut p. ni .Hiiilrsa
on Tour Abroad
Katherine O'Brien TrlU of
Tri to Fram-e Macle VoA
lIe ly The Oiualia
Bee.
(WHlJI.rSAI.B )
Quoiailnna fumlati?4 hy Htata of N
brti.ka iMpartmiint nf Aarlculluta Jturaau
uf Murkata ami M.rknln
roTATIlKM.
Carlol ealra rrtortxl 24 houra uniting I
a. n Krlday.
fluty-one d.iriti. rtouily; otia Nebraska
"r arrlva.l: Inn rara on Irai k. Inrlu.lim
hrukaii. Iemanil and ninvamrnt mnilvraie,
maikat iaiy. i.'arlnt aalra. Nnhraaka
e4ikd Ki.rly Ohloa, I'. . grade No. 1,
one car. II 13.
Carlot aalra r"rinl ! Iioura endlua; t
a m. HatunUy. Kiriy-aii orjvrm, el.ar.
five Ni.l.raaka rara arrlt.d. Thrf tara
nn trafk Im-luillnc bnikrn Prmand and
niovamrnt ntnderAte, mark.t firm, t'arlot
aalra, Nrbraaka aaoUrd rarly 4ihlna t'. N.
araila No. J, 1 car. 11. Ik; t,. 8. aradr No.
S. rillum ill., wall auritil, I iar. tl.HI;
fairly wall ortt. 1 rar, II. DO; Nebmaka
aaik.d Irish Culiblera. L'. 8. grade No. 1,
S car., 11.16.
TiLTTKR.
Craarmry antraa. a Oc: ; CO-Ih. tuba , Stc;
aiiiriilanla, 3i': (nata. Sir: linh parklnu
lurk, ':4i'.
Iiuiier sat Biatlon price, 17c; delivered
Oi:aha, 4u.
Kilil.1.
Sft. 1, delivered Omaha, IS 40 Pr caaa;
Nu. 2. 21i:j cracke, lie; caae count, rots
uut. 17.75,
Hi'lllnaj Price to Retailers No. 1 fancy,
32c; seltcta, 2b 47 30c; trade, 2iic; checks,
:.if :;ic.
POtTT.TRT.
Mva Poultry, Huyln Prlee Brotlere. 1
to 1 pounds, :0&'2,lc; over I pounda. 20c,
I.KRh'irn brollere, 164iUc; heavy bene. lK(t
20c; light li.na, 16lc: rooalere. lOQllc;
ducka. l(&lc; geeae, fat, full feathered,
10010c: turkrja, llxht weight, H&iHc;
over Ilia., fat, 20635c.
Dreaaed Poultry (Helling Prtcea)
Bprlnga, Sic; brollere, 30 32c; hena, I So;
rooalere, He; ducka, ;TJ30o; turkeye, iic.
KRUIT8
Bananaer If,. Orangri,: Extra fancy
California navela. 20t aUe and larger, per
box. 110.50; 216 al7.e. 110.00; 2t0 size,
19.00; iet alze. H.oO: 324 elze, St. 00;
HO elze, 24 60. ralirn-'nla leinona: too,
300 size, per box, ) 50I0.C0; choice 300.
ltd alia, per box, la 0u 10.00: Califnrnla
graprfruit, per caae, 17.50. lale of Plnea
graurfrult. -I"e 54. 17 00; alxe Hi, 26 50;
alxe 70-110. 18.00: alze , (5.50. Applea:
Haakrt cooklnic, $1.00. Jonathana, per box,
iz.C02.J6. Fancy yninw pippena, bble.
(about 140 Iba. net). 13 00. California
Bartlett Peari, box, 3.26. Waaiilngton
llartletta, per liox. I2 75S8.0O, Fancy
Idaho Hartlette. 50-lh. baaketa, I2.7S. Colo
rado Elbrrta Peachea: Per bos, 21.25.
Kancy Utah Klbertaa. bushel baaket,
about (0 Iba., 13.60. i:rt!ffnrnU plume and
prunea. 4-baaket crate, crate, tl.totez.ou
Malaga grapea, 4-bkt. cratea, per crate,
21.76. Home grown grapea, 6-lb. baaketa,
per baaket. a0f32'c. Tokay grapes, 4
baaket cratea, 11.76. Califnrnla flge. 24-
cartiui, No. . per box, 12.00. i.oioraao
cantfToupee, flata, 86, 45 alze, per crate,
13.00. Watermelona. cratea, per 10., te.
Potatoea: New early llhlo. No. 1, (acka,
per lb., Hjo, rntatora, eweet, Virginia,
bushel baak'it, 17.76. Potatoes, ewoet, Vir
ginia, per barrel, 24.50. Potatoen, aweet,
Arkaniaa. buuhel bamiet, 11 o. pew
1.K00 Buheh of Cruin
in Elevator Destroyed
Grand Island, N'eb., Sept. 17.
(Special.) The elevator of Dinsdalc
Brothers at rainier, Neb., Mi miles
northeast of here, wa totally de
stroyed by fire 01 unknown origin
1 riday night. More than 18,000 bns
eU of corn and wheat in the building
were also destroyed.
"Tico-Gun" Movie Star
Threaten to L'tte dun
on W'ife'a Attorney
Omaha IW I eee4 W tee,
!,.. .tiisele4, Sept. I., I'ull Hart
let no today with Imih gunt.
"I'm broke,' he taul.
4r.r. IVImt. nnione: Der basket. 7ac. tm
1 ported Spanlali onions: per cwt., $2.25.
I Waahlngton yellow cnlona. per lb.,
:H,c. Iowa red onlona. pound. sc.
Head lettuce: (3 and 4 . er dozen), per
orate. I3.75S4 00. Head lettuce, per doz.,
$1,254)1.50. New nomo-grown cabbage:
per lb., 2'92iic. Parsley, dozen bunchea,
par lb, 1430. Pnray Dozen bunchea,
46c, Honey I'tw melona, I and t alxe. $2.60.
Caaabaa. 6 and alze. $2.50. Celery: Color
ado 90c; Jumbo. 11.25: Michigan, 60c
BEEF errs.
Rlba No. 1, 21c; No. 2, 17c: No. 3, 14c.
I.olne No. 1, 2Sc: No. 2. 22c; No. 3, lie.
Rounde No. 1, 19Vijc; No. 2. ISc; No. 3,
Chucka-rNo. 1. 11c; No. 2. Sc; No. 3,
4V".
Platea No. 1. E'ic: No. 2, 5c; No. S. 4c.
HONEY.
New Comb Honey: 24 auctions, per crate,
$5 0086.50. New extracted elovr honey,
10-1-b. cans, 8 curia to caae, per caae, $15.
FKBI).
During the p"t ' '"Vt price have
been ailvanced by local nmnufauturera "n
every Item r mill feed from about 750
per ton on mttldlinera to about 21. 7S per
Inn on brown anuria. The demand con
tlnuea heavy and the supply la short be
cauae flour mills are not tunning to full
capacity. However, the litraeet advance
on anv kind nf f-ed during the we-k wa
on aifalfa meal, about I i.oo per ton being
addrd to the wholeaale price. No choice
grade alfalfa meal was quoted Saturday
ami practlially none was on the market.
Pncea at which manufacturera and th
larger Julibera ar selling their producta
In Omaha follow :
rir.n. 117 I'ltf l 00: shurta. tit 60 ft 21 00;
mi.l. Ulnae, $J3 OU412I tt; ted dug. I II 110.
Alfalfa meal; No. I, 123.60; No. 2,
$!!
l.lua.e.t meal. $41 004141 S; cottonaeed
meal, 'a per rent, 1 17 .to 1J It ; 41 per
.em. jfJO!H0, 4) per cent, tt $0tf
41 .
Hi.intay feed, white, $: St; jellasr,
l:i 60,
Hiiileinj'k condensed. II I :.,
8 I U per lt,
r:ak kuiterrailW, it It t.st Iba, ISt
See 111. i
: she 'a. 4-le4 sad. g-xui 4, l?i Ifc.
.. I.t.sa per
i a s
"f raui bad itt Joan of Arc but
the Burlington hat it Katherine
O'Krini."
l'hu was the Hurlington delegate
sent to I' rain e through The Oiltalil
Bee introiluced at a meeting of the
Omaha Kt'fitieiiry club of the C. I'.
i U. freight ofine of the railroad.
The- France the duughboy taw wai
a muddy France but tu Mitt O'Brien,
who upoke for nearly two hours 011
her experience abroad, it laWl
nf beautitul sunsets and delight! l
ihateaus. a country where flowers
colored the landscape and above all
a nation where a propel was strug
gling to erase the tad marks 01 war
with a fortitude that was ununlat.
Royally Entertained.
Amid the relict not only of the last
war but of othrr wars back to the
bruiiiriiiiaT of time, thry were en'.er
tamed at only the nobility are shown
rrniret. the said. They ate in palaces
where king and fount once lived
and ruled; they wrote their name
in a rriilir in the ea-itle where
Henry VIII married hi bride of
Brittany; they tirpt 111 tne iamou
eitadel of Verdun. 91 feet under
ground, and were taken into the
secret chambers ot jvapoieort t grave
where the living are seldom allowed
to rntrr.
They sa,w the famous battlefield
where the doughboy fought Bellou
Woods. Chateau Thierry and the
Araonne, Mis () Brien was en
thusiastic about the work done by
the Committee for Devastated
France.
"The poverty they have relieved
among the children of these poir
people," she declaed," i something
astounding and made us glad we i rep
resented people who were sending
these fiiiwls."
Congratulates Employe.
Miss I). Odcit, supervisor of
women's service of the C II. & Q.
at Chicago, who entertained Mis
O'Brien at a banquet there on the
latter's return from France, was
present and congratulated the Burl
ington employes on their selection.
W. F". Thichoff, general manager
of the Burlington, west, was also a
speaker. C. K. Barney, local
freight agent, presided. Miss O'Brien
was introduced by Byron Clark,
solicitor for the Burlington.
Refreshments were served to the
.100 employes present. Muaic and
dancing furnished entertainment for
the evening. Miss Irene Rice. The
Omaha Bee delegate from Alliance,
was also present.
Man Wanted 20 Years
Caught at Burlington
Onawa, la., Sept. 17. Word has
been received here from Burlington,
Colo., of the arrest of Kd Cornes,
indicted 20 years ago on charges of
first-degree murder in connection
with the slaying of Sheriff W, l.
Strain of Monona countv, September
1, li;02. Sheriff Marlow left for
Burlington to bring Cornes back for
trial.
Sheriff Strain was shot and killed
in a cornfield near Whiting as he
was about to arrest Cornes on an
assault charge. Cornes disappeared
immediately following the shooting.
About a year ago a brother of the
late sheriff informed Sheriff Har
low that he believed he had seen
Cornes in the west. The search was
renewed, which resulted in the ap
prehension of a man. at Burlington
who authorities say is Cornes.
Rewards of $700 were offered for
the arrest of Cornes. Five hundred
dollars of this amount was posted
by the state of Iowa. !
15 Cars Entered for Auto
Races at Gage County Fair
Wymorc, Neb., Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) -Charles A. Dewey of this
city, superintendent of auto racing at
the Gage county fair, says that 15
entries have been made for the races
to be held Tuesday, September 26.
Among; those who have entered cars
are Gingles of Hanover, Nelson
brothers of Marysvillc, Boles of Hal
lam, Traucrnicht and Kipper of Wy
more, Schick, Lambert, Wood and
Albers of Beatrice.
International Hobo College
OjieiiH in New Quarters
Chicago, Sept. 17. The opening
of the fall session of the Interna
tional Hobo college was held in the
new quarters of the association. The
course of construction will consit
of industrial law, economics and
health. It was announced that every
member of the faculty would be
forced to pay $3 each time be talks,
"Panhandling" will he tough from
the poinnt of view of the psychologist.
New Orleans, Sept. 17. Keird;
estimate placed the loe.r retailing !
front Hie destructive (it on the wa-
ter front here Friday night t
for Promotion
571,441. Uo.eniuient olfiwiaN, M- x t,u Duncan, AfliliK
lowing a survey ol the ruins of the : ,
Colliliiuiiilrr of filth
Army Cor, Will He
Major (mcr.il.
Washington. Se pt. I". I'retident.
Itii. F.lsa Hugo Mini.,, who eve! Harding approved the recommend.
witnesar. declared wcif killed when!"01" " V rerai io Le
the lire wa in progie... have not I fr.Hited to major general, and
hern recovered. SiMr. n sailor. re.!IJ folonrlt to be br.gadi.r Vvn, rait
ported mi.siiig from the same lnp;:T,!,c I'""''""'"' nl
and for wh.-.e (cty there it con. r"V'" Mri,,y V"'"'" fvr,r
l'nitrd Slaiet army base wharves.
which were lotiiniied, aniiniimrd (
the governments' lost would riath
$5,571,441. !
Individual losact to (ommrrcial
house were estimated l.'.ifn'.oot'. I
Bodir of two tailor of the steam i
t !l'e-.
irrn, are believed by fire authorities
... i.- i .
(i. ur asni.ir. . , ...,
.lliiiruill.l inriu iiirti lilt .i siiici,i
. , t, ,, . , 1 ''ad approved the selection was
liaiil Oil (lUsolllie Mutmna Imadc by Svcntary Weeks, who said
Slums Manv Short Mi-astire J" """'"'"' ,,,r1,1,f,ir,7
luined would be tlaitsiuitted to the
I'tilunihu., O , Sept. 17 - A r.ii. by i sriute before the en I nf the year and
the sealer nf weight and measure v.nancie occurred in the gradi
on 24 gasoliu.- filling stations In re, ' ;.n, ,
showed V) of them selling at short I be IV pmn ot'oi'r were made pos
measure. il lc in pait iy lia recent vol t it.iry
frtiiriiiciit of five u.aior gtliei d and
twu brigadier grif.rals Irtuii active
sirvice wbicli !c made it pcsihlc
lor the army to iitain the service
i! j roloiieU wi'tt would havs ben
siparated ironi t. service by the
rt . .in nun in that g-,'de hi acor l.iuic
with act of I'ongrt'ss.
Brigadier general to be inai ir
scnerals as given in the list: An. be
V. Brewster, on duty War ilepait
nient reiiretiirnt board; Fdward SI
lrwis, commanding tecoinl division
at l amp Travis, lex ; Robert I..
Ilowe, ciiiniiuiiiling first cavaliy
division, F.I I'aso, 'l ex.; William Lis.
siter. assistant chief of stjii, War tie
pattmriit; (leorge It, )iuic.iu, com
manding 1 4t h infantry In n;.nle, I'mt
Omaha; Fun si I Inula, mi July W at
di.artiiient retirement boa'.l
ftrii flcll i; It Dim. .in cum.
ill.'.llfK.r nf llie Utti liriuj.l, :,t Kurt
Omaha, hecame acting commander
of the .Vventli Army I orps area,
hlli-i 'i.,.,! iliw VI 1 1 (Iff l.'r ill,' ik I k .1.
nail, who hat bit on a leave of ;i li
mn c preccinug ni retirement, ic-
ciii)ir I flHMrjt lliiii.'ii ti:i a
long retort in the Spanish-American
and world wars. Ur came here t'toiii
Camp Lewis, Washington, I fir (c
week ago.
When boiling fih, add a few drops
of miii gar to the water; the li-li will
I lie n he cuite (inn and very white.
South Omaha
Stock Yards Head
Sees Prosperity
in Better I lords
A .Shoemaker, Mjiiiiper ;it
Deiner, Say Ohl l it).
ti'itialic Sy rstfin In Tltiitj!
of the 1'aht.
J. A. Shoemaker, geneiat man
ager f the iJellvcr I'llion Sluts,,
yards, wa a visitor at the local
stockyard as the guest of l'.verelt
Buckingham and was taken on an in
spection trip of the aril and pack
ing llOII't.
"Tliilt the Moi kiiicu of the west
are building up their herd is a nm-t
encouraging sign fur the livrstutk
industry," said Mr. .-shoemaker. "I n
forced liquidation is over. K.imlier
are more anxious to purchase good
treciliiig slots, tit oi tn !! Tl.
are H"l only tut bliiig up tiu ir l ei I
but they are budding up better ImJi,
The old lilisv stiaiiitic inelliii.t t f
'running tatile has gone by and wiih
'tfie return of coiiiidi nee In general
! condition the livestock indnsirv
will expel i nee broader and Mier
f acliv ilv."
j Member of the livrslnilf frater
nliv at the slut kyatilt will be given
J a tie it luiiiorriiw at in ii 'ii nt a lumb.
je.ill ill I tie Fxihatiite cafe when J.
Rjlpb I'ii ki II of t Im. ifi, editor of
, li'r liiiiindiip, Will deliver a tli'Hl
talk Bilote the bun broti Mr.
I'u kill vtill be Liken on a luiir of
tin- v (ids and packing pltiilt and
will be mw n every local courtesy,
lie will ib liver an mldre in the
eviiting at (Itt- I'l'iitenelle o the Ad-
i llilH! Ii .lv.'llr I'l I t'll.ltl.l
South Omaha llrevities
l'r..
rrea VIA 9tl.
Cleaning "rice Reduced
Men's ! at lliiee ..e aull
eleaned and irea,e4 $1 Sn,
DKESIIER BROS.
Dyei,, (leaneis, llalteis, telle! S,
?2I7 le.nani Mieel
Seullt Side llr.nih. ai2S . 4lh Si.
MA tael Otisu.
They Ditl. Hut Ife Duln't
Koj Shropshire, J7J0 R street,
met two stranger at Sixteenth and
U.i street Friday nitht and tbx-
; cussed the popular topic ot "where
.s suce her se t a -ivan-a snuaii Voti vel .nine.'" S,i..ii itee il,,w
,i luiite la th e lw. 4ie
ll .. . 1 ... .1 - . ; j.n.M.l f..r ke ef the S.il.f I'ttit
" Y","" " i ;.Ja;,..., -...,-. .! a..a. a..iM -itn hi iHstket
" ' '' I... I . L lew.....
ana . linn, re inn.ru jti mat naj nren
a million doMart, all my lite earn-;.... ,. tt fe, it rie;. a4 i
in., from me. and no mot. beiiiaT J;, .,
available, ttiv m it now determined ! .. in,, m ,t a l.ns. i
' ,''. i :.;..!..VV,."::::.:;;:::.,.t:5U :J i
the ba to rout in doing i. is. fa u . n si i'
-if her .ti..,nee,. Mm... vh-n. :;;: i tttii
pivkei any !!ralHMi if .h aital ! s s s e a su a l iinsiin
t'r.c. .n.t n.e, t it i.i h,m : .Vi".'..""!'..:; : :::: ?"J ill
t. soa wnn't recgnift hmi. I tin- i
-14 I .1 . K.t in r . ( 111 l stent . 11" S tie.
II I can I tin trial lil fvut. Ill , ,4.i a. S S4 ,
d 'l a bs! l h' tl'MIU. rv i b at ' i tlMe t, :i., In a4
va can d.ive . , kiu! le, W V.X; .'.' ,.'V AWTV , XZZV
4 .-'! tSiovaS It t t st l . I a It
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What our kind of public
f
service means to youl
WE are now operating two of the largest and most
modernly equipped terminal elevators in the Omaha
market and we offer the, services of these elevators to
the public at minimum charges.
The Chicago-Great Western Railway Elevator located at Omaha, with a
capacity of 1,500,000 bushels, and the Chicago-Northwestern Railway
Elevator located at Council Bluffs, with a capacity, of 1,500,000
bushels, are at your service.
Elevator Service Charges:
Transfer (unloading, elevating and reloading) lc per bushel
Storage of Grain, per day, ----- loc per bushel
Storage of Grain, per month, lc per bushel
We are also in position to unsack, clip, scour, smut, clean, mix, separate
and condition grain and charges for service will be quoted upon application.
Subject to the Following Conditions:
1. Wc iay all fire insurance (no charge to shippers)
on all grain handled through or stored in our ele
vators. 2. Grain shipped to us for storage will be binned
with grains of like grade, we guaranteeing this
grade at time of sale or reshipment.
IX At times we are in position to special bin different
kinds of grain, that is, preserve the identity of
grain stored. However, in this ease the shipper
is responsible for the condition and shrinkage of
the grain w hile stored. Special arrangements are
necessary for special binning.
X. We will make reasonable cash advances at regu
lar rates of interest on grain stored in our elevators.
o. Shippers to pay all weighing and inspection
charges.
Write Us for Further Details
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