C6 Nebraska Independent
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Weekly Market Report
Internal trad! movement for Jan
uary showed In I he sKKnKaW a !
cidl luirov'iiM'fit over those for
January, 1iw5, this belnit particularly
true with regard lit the receipt and
shipment of live stock, grain and
coal.
Accord in a U report received by the
l'ltrt tnt of commerce and labor
throtiKh It bureau of ttit leu, 3,
;.r2,2&4 head of live stock were re-e-ved
at i Important Interior mur
(inrliiit January. Thl wan 16V
4 1 head more than In January, 1905,
uii head more than In Jan
uary, 1!04. Of the total, l,69,8M
head wire tm-ll at Chlcan, 671.
W at Karma City, 446..W5 at Mt,
Paul. Although there wan a nIIkIH de
crease In the receipt both at ChleaKO
and Ht. I'aul, It wa more than offset
by the lnrrene at thu oilier four mar
ket. The number of box received
at ihi-ne market durlnit January, l'J'ifi,
an I , I sheep, 880,557; cattle,
756.131; horse and mules, 61,013 .and
calve, 38,297. A compared with Jan
uary, W5. there wa an Increase In
the receipt of cattle, calve, sheep,
horses, and mule, and a sIIkM de
crease In the receipt of hoit.
Hhlpment of live itock from Chl
cairo durlnn January amounted to
4:19,201 head; Kansa City. 138,402;
Omaha, 6M20; 81. l,oul. I18,3I; 8t.
Joscidi. 25.079, and HI, I'aul, 81,011,
making a total of 800,459 head, com
pared with 695,460 head shipped from
these market during January, J 905,
and 667.981 head during January,
1904. Compared with January, 1905,
there wa an Increase In the shipment
from all of the market named.
An Indication of thu Increased de
mand upon the railroad by heavier
live tock movement la the fact that
over 5,600 more car were required to
handle January receipt at these
market In 1906 than Id 1905.
At fourteen primary grain market
the recelnt of grain during January
aggregated 71,308,914 buhel-7-ovcr 17
milium bushels In excess of ttumo In
January, 1905, and 9 million bUHhel
more than In January, 1904. or tnc
fourteen market Chlcngo, Cincin
nati, Cleveland, Detroit, Dululh, Kan
xat City, Little Rock, Imlsvllle, Mil
waukee, Minneapolis Onuha, I'eorla.
St. Ixiuls, and Toledo only Cleveland,
1UulHvllle, and Toledo sustained loe
a comiiared with the receipt of Jan
uary. 1905. The grain Hhlpment
from these cltle during January,
1U06, totaled 47,4:12,490 bushel, com
Dared with :i6,202.(ui2 bushels In Jan
uary, 1905, uml H5.363.K12 bushels In
January, 1904. The increase In both
the receipt ami shipment waa due
largely to greatly Increased arrival
and withdrawal of oat, although the
movement of wheat, corn, barley, and
rye all allowed Improvement when
compared with like receipt and ship
mem In the preceding year. Out
arrival at tlu-se market during Jan
uary amounted to 19,fifi8,81 bushel,
a gain of over 9 million bushel when
compared with similar movement In
1905. while by a like comparison ship
melit which totaled 1H.2u4.424 bush
el presented an Increase of neurly 8
milllim bUHhel.
Wheat receipt a? the four aprlng
wheat market of Minneapolis Mil
waukee, Oiiluth. and Chicago, from
AuguM 1. Itma. to January 31, lsmtl
reached a total of HVTUt ''73 bushel
compared with I'i8,357.4l2 bushel re
reived during the corresponding
mouths In 19013. mt iu.hi.km hush
el hi liio'U, of (he movement for
(he prem-nt st'iisoti, Mliinetipoli re
ceived t)4,:'iil.:tlii biwht'l. Iuhpht
I U' ii.'d bunhel. Cnlt iigo 17.5so.tc;
bushels, and Milwaukee 6.123.754 buh
cU At the whiter wheat maiket of
Toledo, wheat receipt from July 1
to JdUiwtrv 31 totaled 4 27. Too t.inh
l; at !. I .out, !?,W'm btu-hel
at IKirtklt. 1,741,317 hiulul and at
Kana City 32,272,000 bushels, mak
ing a total of 55,403,047 bushel In
contraal with 47,253,477 buahei re
reived during the corrfapomllng per
lord In 19015, aud 67,171,408 feiwhtd
In 1903-4,
The i at bound movement of grain
from Chicago and Chicago point dur
lug January aggregated 14,075,000
buahei, nearly 3 million bunbel more
than during January, 1905, aud over
4 million buahei more than In Jan-
1 iiarv. 1904. Kant bound flour Mhlp-
ment from the point totaled 4X4,
523 barrel lu January, 1908, 475,342
barrel In January, 1905, and 746,825
barrel In January, 1904.
1 IIokh Kecelpt 19,000 head; market
weak; choice to prime heavy $6.45f
6.55; medium to good heavy, $6.35ffj
6.45; butcher weight $8.45'i6.&0;
good to cholc heavy mixed $0.354'
16,47 1-4; packing $U.O0f(6.45.
neep ana iumu m-ceiti n,uu
head; market ateudy; ahee $4.00S
6.15; yearling 15.506.25; lamb,
J6.25to7.16.
Kanaa City Llv Stock
Kanaa City, Kan., March 6. Cattle
Kecclpt 5,000 head; market higher.
Steer 14.256.00 mocker
4.90.
Hog- Receipt 10.000 head; heavy.
$6.30416.35; packer $6.22 l-24t
32 12; plK $5.60 6. 25,
Hhcei) Receipt 7,uoo head; market
aleady; mutton $4.75(6.00; lamb,
$5,504(6-85.
'1't arrnn
in u.c n,t,
(!:' 1.-11.
Hi' !mi bab.
(K-rcia
WEALTH IN CEMENT INDUSTRY
Chicago Grain
Chicago, March 6. Bculper were
m control of ihe Chicago wheat mar
ket after the noon hourday today, H
wrought an advance of neurly a half
cent in value over the Initial quota
Hon. Liberal buying on the part of
big bull wiiK a lno a factor in thu
bulite. The ireenr of Valentine In
the pit yeatertlay allmulated the bull
r really and, though the big trader
did riot appear today , the booter
for higher price put up a troiig fight
agalnt their opponent, and the bulge
wa recorded. Foreign new, though
a big budget wa received In Chicago
early Hit morning, failed to Intereat
the trader and had practically no ef
fect on the courae of the market.
May wa flrat quoted at 78 1 2c, and
flnlMhr -a the day at 78 7-8c,
Bhoii covered In tho corn pit, and
the market bulged more than a half
cent over the opening. Light receipt
are ttald to have been the cauae for
the Intercut matilfcted In the market
by tho ahorl. Trade wa extremely
heavy after the noon hour, and there
eemed nothing able to atop the march
of the bull to higher value. May wa
flrt quoted at 43c and clotted at
43 5 8c.
The oat market bulged one-eighth
of a cent. Trade wa light and the
gain In price wa due to the Influen
tlal wheat and corn market. The ex
port demand ha fallen off allghtly
within the pat tew flay, It la re
ported, and with thin a a big bear
factor nothing Hhort of a break could
be anticipated. The Rtrength in wheat
and corn, however, upheld the oat
value. May wa flrat quoted at
30 l-8c, and fin Ih tied the neuron at
30 l-4c,
Wheat May 78 7-8c, July 79 3-8c,
Sept. 79 3-8c.
Corn 43 3-8c, July 43 3-4c, Sept.
44 l-4c.
Out Muy 30 l-4c; July 29 3-8c,
Sept. 28 l-4c,
fork May $15.72, July $15.65.
Urd May $7.85, July $7.95, Sept.
IH.07.
Rlba May $8.30, July $8.32. Sept.
$8.40.
Profctaor Barbour Show What It
Will Do for Nebraak.
I'rofeawor K. It. Harbour of the
Cnlvcralty of Nebraka ha thl to
ay regarding the pottiibilltle of ce
ment manufacture In Nebraaka:
"Nebraska ha alraoHt inexhauxtlble
bed of Impure llmeatone which 1
the maU'ilal uaed li. the manufacture
of cement, but at the preaent prices of
fuel, thl wealth of building material
cannot be manufactured witn great
profit. Tho proceas or manufacture
I very simple. Impure !tmelone,
mixed with wind, I ground up and
enough wuter added to make a thick
iate. Thl flow through an Iron
pipe heated to a white neat o trim
tho paafe become dry and finally
emerge from the end of the pipe a
clinker. Thee clinker fall Into a
a atone cruaher and then pan be
tween roller, the duHt falling Into
the Hacks ready for murket.
"Cement I rapidly becoming one
of the prime building material.
Fence poslu, Mldowalk, porche
houaea, and department atore are
made from It and In every intance
the article manufactured become al-
mot Immune to wear and tear of
weather unage. The weatern cowboy
rear a warm and aubatantlal cabin
from cement and the city contractor
build a hotwe of beauty from it. It
la every year becoming more eaaen
tion to the commerce of the world.
"Let Ra or oil or coal be discov
ered in Nebraska and a hundred ce
ment manufacturing eatablishmenta
will spring up In the state. Glaa
factories and every kind of industry
will be seeking location In our slate."
ver, ((dorado S'-nr-iT
In Denver, huu
80' , he i r- .i'-l. - ':..
boy Inline ill ! t:
IIHIieil a Weekly ;u,.J S:4t, )44
tumor "1'lx. i'..t... ..t.. , ..
- Avutr
up to 1S86. Wl.il- m IhiiW (,,- t
came aaoclatd Pti Iund ,!
they estnbllHhe.l t , -k M-juh'ih'
Deti-cllve Ahhoci. ion," h (g
Ipated In ull r id.- (.in,.,,,, n.um
riot In iMnir iiii.l ;it nhitb Mr.
Preyer wa at ih" Ik-.i.I
On account f Mi. ri.-a'h f kii
father he retiirnni . ,,nt Hnl wiMn
Cleveland wlieri- Im jiiit- p,nnt.
ed wlih the Ch -vt-i,it i'r,.M
At Ull times MUD- his you'd he kii
been an active pari u-lpni in ji
lltlcul nffalrn, ci-riiiii)- !hmr of t
form moveim liu uml luni Iw-t-tm cui-
paign Hpeakd tur ili- (,r.-,i((
Labor party. Tin- l'ni!i hr,
the 1'opulini I'urty ami l,ilnl ul
mocrncy In alimihi c f-ry k'au- in the
union. He wan fw i-udit )! 1
member of Ihe IVi,le prty Niio.
al Committee mill for four sf-am u
chairman of the pariy In lui uu.
Ho wan carulidaie for ttfit'-natit
governor on the 'Irn'iilwli Uinir
ticket lu Ohio In is. He a
active fighter In iIm- U 10 Hrym
campaign and Hpoke l'h Mr. Hryii
In many of the cIMe of il vMk
wet. Ilurltig the last ftv ywn c
bis life he had been retired and de
voted all hln time to writ Ins. WM
written on many Hutijecm rntiont
other religion. II" i "l""
Oiponunt lo the fainou Infil'l. RoM.
Ingersoll and u' nnc time il,b;-4
with him on a religions sutijec.
f I O.80 Cor
I 200 Egg
INCUBATOR
flEO, 14. STAHL. Putney. Ill
JsM
,12-
FREIGHT FilO
Kan City Grain
Wheat May 73 3 8c, July 72 1-44?
3 8e.
Corn May 38 3 4c, July 39 1 2c,
Out Muy 28 124)5 8c; July
1-2 1(5 8c.
Pork-May $15.57, July $15.67.
Lard May $7.80, July $7.87.
Rib May $1.17. July $8.30,
Chicago Llv Stock
Chicago, March 6. Cattle Receipt
4.5mi head; market steady; common
iu ihiiuo atrer f i.sautMU; cow.
lj.uafin on; neiier, i wn 5 oo; bull
3.oi .a; calve, $.i.oo o 7.75; stin k
r aud feeder $ I.OOfl 4 75,
NOTED REFORMER DEAD.
Hugo Preyer, who died In Clevel
and, 0., Feb. 19, was born in Dullay,
Germany, in 1847. He came to this
country and settled in Canton in
1857. Attended English Bchools and
graduated from high school at Can
ton. Published the Ohio Staats Zol
tung at Canton from 1872 to 1878.
Accepted position a associate editor
with M. M. (Urlck) Pomeroy who was
publishing "The Great West" at Den-
Thnnrniic.mn
m r
Al,.mUcln Mll'Hii irlrt r,.yWu,
iwauiu. lncuiiur u-i .up- .
Csirlii" 1. WMaH-Hilo-y H.inr"'"
I I , n
v
Take Your
Own
Time.
Old Trusty
Incubator
40,60 or 90 0y TriaL
,h "Old Trn.tT" B
W wnt to tend roa " , ioettx
Vou ounlit to read "'"".j,. 'tiucfci
tor. bcaua 11 l "" " '
itnu" til it tbn w
ciutoi r011 h,,
Mail. 3D" K00" t'" '.
Tru.ty"
aarts
pnilO. Writ. l 'I'
ll. M. JubniM Ct..
1
I mr I
fKljM. I
GRIS WOLD SEED CORN
CrfwtlloNebiaktidfi.olljrmtur(l: hu til tho ''" ,l,u k.
can i ll. W arc not puahini any on patiicular kind bul " ' 'u,, v.o
huhnt quJlir M4 trom any vatiaiy wliieli b. iovu I u" ,u
,,WWb'l7 Bh,. W. .f Ik. North. Ireprovd l"" jTM-.i-
rrua, nabruta IIMIt rriaa, sur niia. - - 1 koo " "
Cil.o Ami M. HnutO Haaulr. Ui '! ."'I""'
cocu aoiwu, Lai. tar, tmU!K lull tu tn.l f .
"V -'-;- it
ail n.,r ... I Mn euniM to u In tlm tar: " ".,.'. 1 i,,a ixr"
onlrptil.rt .( ti tlrtt4 mi Oir"' ' j,. ,,,!
" ... 1,11"
1 ... , ------- - - , . t.Wl 1
it ait invmniutnl bt itif... ,,
wnle lor ute cniog. .,,1 . -
Characlri.Ucit tarh.
(aiila.
,,.arh. Altt'"""' ' LlnakM
GrtiMMIrt4r.ltil !aiwr
331
FILES
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a iu. h.ti.M. Idi ali
L.UJ j. '" -!. "I
" "wwt tt fiHIIII wvail II B HMuaa4i at artaai.t Hei
" " ' t tilt till CJtit i.u.ua .tiii
DnS. THORMTOM i HIK0H. 1001 oik and. imu Ctsr.
un MONEY
:?till CUR"
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