Tin: iu:r.: rMAir.. wkdxksdav. .taxuaijv ::, inn.
A
MANUFACTURES IN NEBRASKA
Cfmui Bureau's Summaries (or the
Year 1909 Juit Girtn Out.
OMAHA MAKES SPLENDID SHOW
Total for atafv r ir anal In.
wn for Tlirr I e4(n
nlo rf tarraata
la lnm.
XT A!?TlKr.T"V. ,ln N - A vrrll'ilnsvv
aiafamant f tha iiml rrKiilts of thr rn
sis nf manufactures for th stair f Nr
VrasVa and tha rlllr of 1 ttvtltv Omhn
snd South Omaha a lunl trxlav 1
tu llrrclfr luranV It rnnalal. "f
mmmirlM, rnntartnic tha f(urr f'T 'Vi
and I1 r.r stats touts for ttn . IHi- of
Lincoln, Omaha anil South maha. pre
rara1 undrr tha i1lro-tlon of Mr William
M fftruart. chief staMMIHan f r manu
farurrs. bureau of tha crnii
Staam launrtrtr arc aln a ,i,rrtt
presentation herauaa th Thlrtrrnili enu
M the flrt In hlrh tTirv wrr run
vtMr4, and. therefore, thne air tin ta
tlatlca for prior oennr lth niii. h thrve
total ran ho compare.1 The finrr arr
Preliminary and subject to such rhans-e an. I
correction a may be found nerra-arx from
a further riamlnatlxn of thr ortslnal re
port. Th Thirteenth rrmnm Ilk that of l't
ltH refsrani-e to manufacturer differ"
from lh Twelfth census In IW In that tti
two later cenucs excluded the hand
trado. the hiiildlnn trdr ami thr nrlch
horhood Industites and look account only
of eatahllrhmont conducted under thr
factory ft Mom In thr lant rcnua also. a
In that for tatlrtlt-a were not col-
Irrtrd for Industries having a product for
thr renau year of a alue lens than V.
except that reiort were takrn for mmh
llhments Idlr during a portion of thr rar
1. or which hraan oprratlon during that
Jrar. and whose products for audi reason
wets lr than o'AV Tlir word "ratahllah
mrnt ' a urd In thr Thirteenth rrtimia
Way moan mora than onr mill or plant,
provided they arr o nod or controlled and
oprratrd by a single Individual, partner
ship, corporation, or othrr oamr or oprra
tor, and are located In thr same loan or
city.
The reports were takrn for thr ralrndar
year ending Perember 31. 1WP. wherever the
sMem of hookhrrplnn prrmlttrd flgurea
for thai erlod to be secured, hut, a hrrr
th fiscal year of an establishment differed
from th ralrndar year, a report was ob
tained for th orratlona of that ratabllah
Went for its flacal year falllnc moat largely
within th ralrndar year 190.
tinmsrr for State.
The comparatlva iiimmary for the state.
V., and 1. follows:
fENSl'S. ivt
VH Inc
No. eitabllnhm ts . I.4. l.lt) .i.
lapltal H.0i;..(i0 fi.rt.iioi 2
t'ot mator'U lined tlM.ii'l.ixu W'.'.O 0 i.:
Salaries and wages l ir.(W $lli;.iO :(H
Mlacrl eons expen's l3.t.0ini .t.mtHH 1.4
nlue of products.. f llw.tWi.UlO tlM.IH.0i) :s
Vol addiM by insn
nfaci're (products
Itra cos. materi'ak $lt.ii:i.OOO 6.0(10
Kiopioyen;
No. salaried offl
rlala and clerks. 6. 10ki
Aveia'r No. wan
carnrrs eniploy-
rd durlnc year. SIX'J
The summary for th slate, with tha
reptlon of tha Item of capital, shows a con
slrtrnt Incrraaa at th census of 19(4 ai
lompared with that for 19W, In th ortler
Cf their Importani-o. from a perxentag
standpoint, as follows:
Number of salaried officials and clerks,
80 per rant; miscellaneous expense, M per
tent; value added by manufactur. (1 per
rent; salarle and wanes, SS per cent; num
ber of establishments, 37 per rent; value
of product, S per rent; cost of materials
used, 13 pr rent; averaic number of
wax earners, X per rent; and capital. &
per cent.
Ther were i.iHt establlahmenla In liWd,
I
S.1S3 to
as aKoto"! I M' In ll. an ln i-e of t;j. ti
.." i enl
l he is oil. il Imr'.r.l In l'"' m tl'l'
a nam of n. ;.- oi , r.-i tern over .
. .. ! In I!4! I tie n'linll III. iene In ispl
IS) III toe -lull' Is due lo ln fm i tlml two
of In trt'ii'vt tliil'iwl , li n to. sir. I. li Hi'c
llvih. In iiii'iiha sn.l In Mn:li Omaha, if
K:f. a K'i'Sl dr. lr.OP In iSI'lt.ll SS lom-
.sie.1 Willi Hi. I shown I" I'"' Tmi tresl
.nisntsii'r iiionl'l not I'e uttHdn'il to these.
Ilk. nr- showllis llie mii'Mint nf inpllsl ln-j
i"lc. on lln two ilntis iiUin. ss the In-,
luii-lil dlf it- iillli s liu lined III po'tulMK cur- I
ie. t Miitl-tl s of isi'ltsl in.iniiil arr so'
.fcsl hi to miKi' II nnp.-ioill'li- to hecuiei
Si'llinlc I'llllll) h!hiIm- to llils point I III'
nvcuik.' isi'iml pit r-tiil'lf linn til wh- up-'
I'ioMoi.iIi'In I lo I"'1 mi l In.""1 In l'.M
In till i onin' 1 1. 'll II should he Muted Hint!
Ihi-ii fii;iln ' ! iii s'MI the loliil ililloimt
of inpltiil o in 'I aii'l lst inwed nn. I In
lesleit In the lui!nrfcw but does llot In
I III. I.- till- V.ll'U' of ll llti'l ploH lt, llHllt.
ol i. 1 1 1 11 mi I. ' Wl'I'll ws - eillplol I d In lhe
lolulii't of mil il i . t .. tor in inlet pi I-" In
u tlliul li'llhtllis II II. I I'l'ulls Hie li nl.ll
I lild foi audi piopeill will be shown si p-
Slrttrll i
Tlie inst of ni.Hriits used iii ip wns,
ltd .l (. as auiilnst IUl.iv..' fi In km. nn I
In. n s -i' of .'7 hll'.i""' ol pot . enl The
iiieliiK.' per e-.Ml'llfililiu lit In Kii'.i wsh hi
provlmsieli i-l '""i. ami In l' I. I'. " l ost
of M'Stetlsls. Ill H'lilltli'll to I M .V mill pHltl
iiiiin uf iii I il red iiiHteilnlH whl. Ii enter lulu
the proilin ts of (lie rsial'llshmcnts for the
.ensiis irar. Indu.les fuel, lent nf power
ami best, and mill siiiplli:i. but does not
Iiii linlo iimiscd maieilnlH ami suppllra
I'omlit either for ape. uUtlon or fur use
diiiliiK a iilse.iicnt period
I slsr of 1'roilnrlt.
Ilia (slur of products In lfof wss Ill's:. -iwiw,
as asiimsi Ji.,1 Hlv.imi in an In
crisse of lO.T.M.tiiO. or I'Jl per cent, which
added hi manufaiturr. IM.I7 li or M per
cint; salatt's and wanes, limnrtO, or ;"V
l-er ii-nt. ami sn-raKe number nf waar
rHinris. A...i. nr 2 Hr crnl.
the talue of pludil.-ts rrpreseliis their
aliie at the plants as ait isllv turned out
b tin fa. lories duiiiiK Ihe census jrsr
and does not of neirsNsrlli hair any tela
llon to Hie amount nf sales for thai year,
tuliir 0deil hi Mssslsrlarr.
The lain.- s.bd In mnnufaituie icprr-si-nls
the difference lietwcen the i-ost of
msteiial used and then xalue after tlir
msniifscttii Iiim proccMies have been ex
pended upon them and they heroine prod
nets In vsi1 the value added bv manufuc
luie whs l; fiv.Oilii smi In IM'I. I 1.v,il. an
ln.iue of Jin I.I.'.'n ) oi per cftit The
mi te a id. d In n Hiiiifnrt ui r In l'"'.' fm Hu d
"I pi ' i'iiiI of the total ulur of products,
III. I III I'M. :u pi r rent
Mis. ellsni oils. evpensi s tm-liides h ill 11
Items s rrtil of fiirtorv or uoiks. Isvrs
n. Minount paid f..i I'ont'irt milk, w hldi
will spin in MpHiiil.h- In the final leports
a-- well lis siii i Iti ins of office Htld othel
ep!-tisrs- ns i rill Hot hi' elsewliele clrtSM
f.i 'l. Iii pn;i the amount SI.; f:.!.n
nn. I Iii l!U. Iv t'siiniii nil liu irsse of t (Vio,
m M p.r cent The uriHiii- iiiiscelliini-ou -n
tlsr-s pel estHti'lshinelit In llul whs Hp
piinliniit.lv .' . In hil. $l ;im
The halHiiis and i. hros til I1"'! innounie.i
In liu I.:: mi ami In Kl to III u'lT.im". in
iiuieae of I ...l.l. nun, or pi nut
III Iti'.i. Ilio n 1 1 in In i of saint ird ufficlHl.s
nn. I i l.uks wns ;. ir, hu.I In I 't, ;i IV. ai.
Iiieirsse of I ;i;., or mi per lent.
The mriHK'' number of iiii;e rnrneis In
I'li-i was Ll.:v.l. ami in I'M. .11 :''i. an In
i rrthp of I l..1. or pi r cent
Vammarp for the I lllra.
The cen'iis ..f I'.il'i slmwed thnn cltic.
I .nn'. ill!, onuiha nnd Smith (imnlui. rach of
which bad a population of n,iiu or oer.
( 'ompanith e M.hllMllc. of tiiriiiufiicturi s
for ther cllles. Km I mid K!i. .lira prefriitrd
III the follow Iiik summary:
Number of rstabllshments
I'rr cent of Increase
Capital
I'rr rent of Increase
Cost of materials us d
Or ri nt of Incrense
Salaries and WHRes
t 'otisus
Vi sr. Lincoln.
Koi hi 7
I'll IJ
.10
. . I!l 17 i ',' II
I'M t i.i:' i.o vi
pnn
I'M
I'rr crnt of Increase
Miscellaneous rxpenscs
I'rr cent of Increase
Value of product
in.tii (Mi
J.ii oo
ii
linol II .Vni.illl
m ti.z:ii.os)
:'o
1500
I0"
I'rr crnt of Inrrrasr.
t 87I.O0O
I :.i,iioii
1!1C9 ti.OIO.lkV)
vmh t&.iy.'ioi)
;:i
OmaliH
4;:.'
His
;'.i
:i Tin on i
111 .-. sS IIC'l
ll
tl4.'!l .(""
i:',vxi,(k
.1
I i;.riMon
4.:'M.0sl
ill
t ri,:' 0"
I i.:'?i,(M
:'ti
tiin4ii.0iii
ini.uui,(ioi
U
Mouth
I iniuh.i
,0
II
71
111 fi;t,'n
J.''l...l.l.0 4
i
177.' I7.i 00
r.; I u o (i
.11
t : iK'S.oni)
I I.Piii.OiiO
t 4 liu .O 0
I 2 1Ih,.0
1-3
t;.EI Onn
'.7.41 ..OH
;t7
Value added by manufacture (products bis cost of
material)
I'rr crnt of Incrrase
Kniployra Number uf aalarlrd officials and
'.m t:t 1 lh.04i
1!M t-.MI.O""
:'4
tm ;,viioo in 77.(V'0
lii.iii.oiii t h,:.'2.om
4! 7'
1'cr cent of Increase.
clrrka.. UtiHi
l's4
Averase number of wane-camera employed
the year
during
Per cent of Increase.
I iiiTraae.
P.M
.ii.'
tk
2 in
l.t.17
SI
9
,o:-l
6.k:'J
6.6i
11
).:V
Is somewhat hinticr than the rate of In
crease In cost of materials used. The
avciauo per est jhllnhmcnt was aiiroxl
imitely Smi.uiO In V.0V, and In 11M ll was
about l".(Ui.
The extent of the manufacturers of thla
state aro so largely dependent upon th
slauKhterltiK and meaet packing Industry
that It appears lnterrstln to present the
pmortlon that this one Industry bear to
th total Industries of the slate, which In
certain features for 1H0O were as follows;
Number of establishment!, seven; capital,
tl.So3.0flO. or XI per cent; cost of materials
used, tTT.UiruiOO. or tl per cent; value of
products, ISUSI.OMO. or Id per rent;; value
added by manufacture, tU.170.000, or SO par
rent; salaries and wanes, I4.770.COO, or SS
per cent; and averaxe number of wag's
earners, 5.9NI, or 2f per rent.
Th corresponding- figures for 1904 wr:
Number of establishments, six; capital.
t.fc3.0fs), or M per rent; cost of materials
used. I1.9k;.O0O, or 411 per cent: value of
products. ti!.-4;t,000. or 4o per cent; value
Omaha, the chief city In population. Is
also Urn larxrst from a manufacturing
Ntandpolnt, except In coat of materials
used, value of products, and amount ex
pended for miscellaneous expenses. This
city showed a gain of 111 In number of
establishments: l,!sj.U(), ur S per cent.
In cost of materials used; IJ.ti'ii.om, or CI
per cent. In salaries nnd waicm; 11,097,000.
or 2 per' crnt. In ' miscellaneous expenses;
16, Mo. 000. or U per cent. In value uf prod
ucts; lo,44?.00u, or 49 per cent. In vuluo
added by manufacture; fctM. or 90 per cent.
In number of salarW'd officials and clerks;
2,301, or 3s per cent. In number of wsga
eurnera; while th capital showed a loss of
$4,So6,00u, or 14 per cent.
Mouth Omaha gained 29 In number of
establishments; tls.lfr4.000. or 31 per cent.
In cost of materials used; Isw.oo, or 22
per cent. In salaries and wanes; 12.011,000,
or 91 per rent. In miscellaneous expenses;
t:'4. 09,0ll. or oi per cent. In value of prod
ucts; S0.4Cu.00O, or 79 pur cent. In value
added by manufacture; 397. or 4o per cent.
In miuiher of sals i led offi. Ias and clerks:
i.lit. oi 11 ier lent, in numher of wase
earners, while capital allowed a loss ol
In ;7 i"i. or h per int.
Lincoln, the smallest of the three cities.
Sained t lih t v -nine In number of establish
ments: !' ,; ix or l n-r cent. In . spltiil.
11. 17.1.1s). or 41 per cent. In i usl of ms
IiiIhIs ti-ed; M., or r (ier cent. In
snlnrles and Wimra. tJIX.ini. or "st per cent
In mis. ellaneoiis exiensi'S; I1.7S7.K"'', or .11
p. r cent. In lalue of piodin ts, i.ll or"', or
:'l .er cent. In value added by manufac
ture; St . or IN per cent. In number of sal
ailed officials and cletks; and V:X or K
per cent, In number of warn earn. -is.
A comparison of the In. lease In thi
IoIhIs of the three cities of lo.iarsi or over
In popiilal Ion with the tolsls for the stale
nus.le of thee cities shows per. cnlaK''.s
of Increases as follows; In population the
thlee cities Increased I7 H-r cent and the
slat outside, 11 per c.nl. In number of
establishments, :17 per cent, both In the
totals fol the three cities nnd for the
stale oull.le; cnpli.il shows ii decrease of
;. per cent In the IoIhIs fo the three cities,
ii ii . I a kiiIm of 1" i icnt In the Mate out
able; cost of mateitiih.. '3' ier cent for tbe
i 1 1 ! is na HKHinst '' per cent fur the state
outal.le, hi In ilea a nd waiies, 40 per cent
.did M per cent respectively ; miscellaneous
ipetisea 47 tier i enl and ' per cent; value
of products. :'H per cent nnd 37 per cent
value added bv miinufa.l ure. .n per cot
unit l'i per tent; salaried officials an.
lerks. iv'i per cent and Is per cent; aver
ii ko number of wane earners, 25 per i en
and 10 per cent.
A furl In r comparison of the totals for
the three cities and of the state outside, of
these, cities shows that while the totals for
the three cities contained allKhlly less than
nun-Hlxt :i of tha population In I'xih and KM,
their proportions of the totals for several
of the Ileum of chief Importance In manu
factures fur tha two censuses were as fol
lows: Capital fur llM and KM. K7 per cent
and 74 per cent, respectively; coat of
materials used. S.1 per cent and M per cent;
salaries and wages. 70 per cent and 9 per
cent; miscellaneous expenses, SO per cent
ami Kl per cent; value of products, SO per
cut and C2 per cent: value added by manu
facture, 71 per crnt and 71 per cent; num
ber of salaried officials and clerks. 72 nor
cent and 70 per cent; and average number '
of wage-earners, HS per rent and 65 per
cent. These percentages Indicate the exce.ss
of manufacturers In the three cities as
compared with the state outside of these
cllles.
The preliminary totals for steam laun
dries for the state of Nebraska In 1W9 are
as follows:: v
Number of establishments 70
t'spllsl t STJ.floii
Cost of materials used 2fi,(Ki0
Salaries and vvaes .S.S4ou(l
Miscellaneous expenses m;.iio
Vslue of products l,l7iouO
I'.mployes
Number of salaried officials and
. . I F- L s.w.
pAveraKo number of wage-earners
employed during the year 1,110
Commercial Club
Selects Chairmen
Men to Head the Various Committees
for the Coming Year Are
Chosen.
Ilaierstlik. II II. Hahlrlge and K. K.
Itiuer. l-'ouiteen railroad men were guests
at the luncheon.
The follow Iiik- men w ere chosen a" chair
men of the standing ii.mniltteeM for the
following year;
Kilns. Allen. Industrial: II. II. HaldilKe.
legislative: William I !xter. municipal
affairs; Charles l Heaton. tetall, 11. Hugo
lli anilels, conventions; F.. K. Hi ure. public
service corMiratlons. W. II. Hucholx. wool
miiikrt: K. Hucklngham. live stock and
packing; William HurKera. Jobbers and
Manuf ai turei s' hfsoi lal Ion ; Thomas C.
Ityrne, traspoi tatlon: David Cole, trade
extension; ttould liietx. house; K. I. Klllck,
membership; Thomas A. Fry. grain; F. !.
Mailer, finance; (1. K. Ilaverstlrk. cha'.r
man executive committee; K. W. Judson.
entertainment; tieorge II. Kelly, Manufac
tures; Charles T. Kountie, Insurance; John
I. . MrCngiio, liver Improvement; C II.
Vli kens. Jubblnp: ' C. C. Itosewater, pub
licity; J. A. Sunderland, building trade;
II. A. Tuke, leal estate: C. M. Wllhclni.
public affairs.
COL HALFORD HERE THURSDAY
UKh .... .. K.ll klio Will Meet
Omahn Men at I nncheon nt
thr Homo.
Campbell White and Colonel llalford will
meet a hundred or mine prominent laMin u
at luncheon Thursday noon at the Homo.
Colonel llalford la known by the old-tlnicr
of Omaha as payn, aster of the Department
of the Missouri and a prominent director
of the Young Men's Christian association.
See the
Northern
Pacific
Exhibit
at the
Chairman of the various committees for
the ensuing year were chosen by the ex
ecutive committee of the Commercial club,
and a number of Northwestern railroad
officials were entertained at luncheon In
the club Tuesday noon. But two changes
In committees have been made from those
of last year. These were the abolition of
the committees on agriculture and audit
ing, and the substitution of committees on
finance and river Improvement.
It Is expected there will be very Import
ant work for the new finance committee in
the next year, and the work of th river
Improvement committee has been needed
for some time.
Addresses were made by Chairman
Western Land-Products Show
Omaha Auditoreum, Jan. 18-28
Sec the evidence ve have gathered to prove the claims of
the fertile Northwest. Learn of the products and profits of
this great Land of Fortune. Get our free illustrated liter
ature, pointing the Way t Wealth among the
Northern Pacif c Railway
The Road to Success
If you woud like to receive our free booklets by mail, postpaid, just
CUP THE SLIP below and mail it today. A simple and easy thing to do
for your own good you surely don't need urging! But visit the Exhibit if
you can and see what we have to show you.
Sign your name, mark X to show
what you want and mail coupon to
i i - j i
L. J. Dricker
Gn. Immigration Aft.
St, Paul, Minn.
Send me your booklets about
MINNESOTA
NO. DAKOTA
MONTANA
IDAHO
WASHINGTON
OREGON
I am Interested in
Farming
Fruit Growing
Stock Ralslnc
Poultry Ralslnc
Business Oppor
tunities
A. M. Cleland, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
Today is California and
ID)
mania Pacific Exposition Day
Come and
enoy
California's
hospitality
for a day.
at the
Omaha Land Show
Under the auspices of the
California Development Board
See the
Burbank
Exhibit
i
California Day
Program Commences 2:30 -P. M.
Addresses by
Robert Newton Lynch, Vice-President and General Manager
of California Development Board.
James McNab, San Francisco.
J. J. Connolly Panama Exposition Company
J. II. Pearman Saa Francisco
Carey S. Hill Illustrated Lecture
Wilbur Walker of Alameda County Illustrated Lecture
313
8
5,000 Loaves
of
ITS
jDrea
FREE
With the compliments of Fresno
County Chamber of Commerce,
j&aism
d
LJ
!
WMHBBOTMRS0MMV
! I
Learn why the Panama
Pacific exposition should
be held at San Francisco
Omaha is the natural gateway to a wonderfully rich ter
ritory that really must be seen to be appreciated. It needs
development that's why San Francisco should have the
exposition. People will then have to travel through Omaha
and the country it is seeking to strengthen and improve and
the traveler who goes through this territory cAnnot but fed
that this is a good country in which to live, work and prosper.
Eierything that helps the west helps Omaha,
1 1
Representative Californians will be nt the Land Show to
tell you many things about California. You will then under
stand the spirit that inspired the rebuilding of San Francisco
in four years nnd the same spirit that caused these people to
raise $17, 500,000 in a few days' time for the purpose of foster
ing an exposition that will acquaint the world with California
and its wonderful resources and wealth of climate.
Ask the California Development Board for Information
on California Lands. Information on any section of the state.
Industrial statistics. Agricultural statistics. This board has
nothing to sell. The governor of the state is the president nf
the board. Address,
California Development Board, San Francisco.