Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1916, Page 74

- South Side Great Packing Center Packing Houses Support About | in its process of refrigeration. What Forty Thousand People it will use when the new coolers are filled will be stupendous. - and Help to Feed the The Armour pacink house covers ~ Entire World, | ninety acres of floor space. Each year it ships out 16,000 cars of pro- ducts. 1Its killing capacity for cattle is 1,200 daily, for sheep, 3,%50 and for hogs, 7,000. It is preparing to in- crease its cattle-killing capacity be- cause of the belief of R. C. Howe, gcfizrnl manager, says that Omaha is destined to take rank with Chicago as a world market for beef and leave | Kansas City far behind, Swift, no inconsiderable factor in the meat market, kifls 1,250 cattle !""!IKCd the Nebraskan, ‘why right| every day at his South Omaha plant, | out on the south side there is one| He also packs daily 4,500 sheep and imdustry that supports about 40,000 5000 ho-'s and ships out each week people. The folks down there weren't | about 350 cars. boagting much of their virtues, but| The maximum sheep-shipping busi- they- were just overburdened with|ness of the Morris plant for one them. So the city of Omaha very|month is about 35,000, although the properly annexed them and made that | killing capacity of the house is 100 number of people a wee, small part of | an hour, In the same length of time, 4 ¢ty which has about 200,000 of the | 400 hogs can be killed, scalded, scrap- best' persons in North America,” ed, cut and packed in the cooler. The e stranger from the east mod- maximum cattle-killing capacity of estly retreated from the son of Oma- | the house is seventy-five for one ha, sincerely swearing that he would | hour. S€¢ thosc prize-winning people on the South Side and the packing in- | ggflry which supports them. He ful-| filled the vow and is ready to apolo- gize to everf; Omahan {ér his first estimate of their progress. Even Pardons Odor. e first thing which greeted him Th * in the southern scction wassa fully-! cearch the neck | glands for germs | m«”fi‘m‘dh smdcll. 3 'I;lfvc easterner | and another will try to prove b{ hr- | h the odor itself a h"“.h."‘] ing the spine that Bossie, Miss U.| ¢ peace, but was afterward w'“'"gwg.amb or Mr. A, Hog are sufféring | 1o don even that nasal assault| from something or other. The pack- he learned how profitably | i e Bk wis cashing it | érs welcome these germ-sleuths be T ts valued at $115434,850 wcre;“u" they protect their reputation. | ffl; ‘A1l casterner steamed into Omaha 4 ‘short while ago and after looking at the railroad depot, vertured the Qpinifon” that this city must have about 40,000 people, The only trouble was that he did the guessing out loud | and within earshot of a native. My dear child of sweet ignorance,” Uncle Sam On the Job. A small army of government in- spectors dots the floors of the pack- ing houses to sce that Uncle gam's rules of the game are lived up to. There are |6§ of these meat detec- tives stationed in South Omaha and | eachn has his specialty. One will i p Have Own Insurance. by the four plants in the city All the packing houses run their fand shigped: to 41l parts of own insurance companies to provide 3 :rldid Vlvhy, the ‘I;Z‘ur.opean war Y, Aorumov:r?wsuxif.t ‘:nlfi "'i;f:‘,‘i', ployes or employes’ relatives in case | in the south end shut their|©f sickness, death or accident. Of Fighting men must have meat | SONIs¢ these private ventures are some of the cattle, hogs an subject to the rules of the workmen's killed and dressed in this city compensation act. The packers, how- | eventually trickle the trenches, | eVer, state that by insuring their own | oreover, . the cm[':lhy branch here | Men, they not only save money, but | actures tha 5 i ive quick relief to those in need, m :‘o‘:' into ‘,b:' 22,:,{0{}{‘;;"'},% n case of accident, sickness or death, | i i { . | a.certificate duly signed by an official | ,;‘iofi'f, (,:3.')?',: ':,), ',{',e,,':,,zl,'n of the company and filed at the head 0 uropean monarchs kow-tow | 0ffice, means prompt payment of the enever they want more ammu- against monetary loss of their em-| insyrance money, fficiency is the watchword of all the plants, The inedible products, such as blood, ground bone and une’ sound hoofs, are made into fertilizer, Sound hoofs are graded and shipped 1o button factories, «Knee-knuckles, to ai . il figure out for yourselves how fi! American soldiers with Gen- I Funston down in Mexico are vearing shoes made out of the hides ,059 cattle killed in South a last year, Compute the social | off. skulls and jaws, which seem to the |, tually find their way into the glue which rests in_that neat bottle on ihe office desk. The edible stutf goes into sausage. The pelt of the sheep may find its way into a colleg: di- ploma or into the tops of miladys new shoes or into the milkman’s win- ter_overcoat. Oh, it is some place that the Jiast- erner found down there in thriving Svuth Omaha. Hard Work Keeping Up the Schools in The Fighting Zone| (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Rheims, France, Sept. 1.—With a CHINESE REOPEN THEIR PARLIAMENT Peking Puts on Holiday Attire and Streets and Houses Gay With Colored Bunting. ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Peking, Sept. 1.—Great simplicity marked the ?ormnl reopening under | Li Yuan-hung of the Parliament dis- } solved three years ago by Yuan Shi- kai. The new president, all the members daily average of 1,300 pupils attend-|of his cabinet, with the exception of ing school, above and below ground; | in Rheims during the last eighteen months under intermittent bombard- ment, not a single injury or accident has happened to any of the scholars. Classes have to be interrupted for days at a time, but the fact never les- sens the zeal of the teachers or tne diligence of the pupils, though the enemy is not more than 2,000 yards To a large extent the classes are held in the cellars and wine caves o § | bling foreign building situated in a Tang Shao-yi, who has been name minister of foreign affairs; all the for- eign advisers and important Chinese officials attended without bodyguard, and were unmolested. President Li Yuan-hung and other prominent Chinese wore conventional European morning suits and high hats, which were recognized at the beginning _of the republic as the proper garb for official functions. The House of Parliament, a ram- the town, in some instances in caves two stories below the surface of the street. There the air is more humid and there is less light than in the ordiary school room above ground, but otherwise there is little difference in the conditions or the routine. When a bombardment begins some of the children show signs of ‘fear; | not always for themselves but for the father or mother whom they think must be in danger. When the bom- bardment has completely ceased the children are dismissed and sent home, The streets are then safe, excepting the exterior boulevards, where the children are warned not to go. Some of the school scenes are tragic, others comic, notwithstanding tragical surroundings. A class will be |at work when suddenly a servant opens the door and calls out that “they are bombarding close by.” A second or two later and the noise of a shell bursting on a nearby house makes the’ smaller children tremble and cry. At once the classes are led down to the cellars, some of them carried by soldiers who have come in off the street to avoid shell splin- ters. Sweating Them. “Bucoess,” wafd the fat mun, “comes to the Industrious and to those who can take eald the other, “I, too, have done well these last few years! But I made my plle by sitting down and letiing the other follows do the sweating."” “Really? Woell, if I were you, I should ashamed to talk lke that!" “Oh, would you? I'm not. I don't see A which more than 2 -fed hogs do when placed before mouths in America and and add to this satisfying the stomach’s worth of almost me number of sheep. Then 'you .%n:g roximate idea of what ( a meant to the whole last year. o Means More This Year. ‘it is going to mean more this | & he general managers of the king houses say, In 1915, on o and Kansas City showed bets rds. in the shipment of cattle layman utterly dry and useless, are ‘ cooked under *i(h pressure and even- er produce to other year they are feeding i to cattle, hogs 'obv‘lo'llsla. corn abouf ural Citi- | § his corn, ete,, into r°"'"lk e Pl emp! packing plants ‘emplo persons. y about 30%1 se are women, The rest are| the mfl:-&‘:on sense ?'l“ the | {3 ed, s ; ens it ety dheciment win the ehie(r rize in an Iness parade. Their work i | keeps them physically fit. loyment for a City. reason for belng ashamed of owning @ Turkish bath."—Chicago Post. great walled garden and approached through long pergolas, was F\Iy dec- orated with the five-striped flag of the Chinese republic and bunting of all | colors. Thousands of Chinese sol- diers dressed in khaki stood at at- | tention along the miles of streets leading from the president’s home to the Parliament building. Li Yuan- hung rode alone in an automobile | from his home and walked unaccor- panied from his motor car to the | great hall in which he affirmed his | oath as president. - | Senate Chamber Crowded. | The Senate chamber, in which the | ceremony took place, is square and as seats arranged in ascending circu- Elar tiers afterthe fashion of legislative | halls in western countries, It was | crowded with members of Parliament | & and visitors, who greeted the new president with much enthusiasm. The oath was not administered to Li | Yuan-hung. He merely affirmed by | reading Lgu following words: f “I hereby declare with all sincerity that T wilr strictly observe the con- stitution of the republic and perform my functions as the president of | Cgina nccordingly." He made the fol- lowing brief address: “By the cause of the providence, r publicanism has now revived in China. On account of the internal strife, reconstructive works should be at once introduced in accordance with the wishes of the Chine masses. As all the members of the ed by the people as their representa- | tives, who are mostly well-educated and experienced, the president has no e 1 LAVERTY il BROTHERS Live Stock Commission Unfon Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb. $122,000 each we ; ¢ . oyes 2,300 peog e, exclusiv e office force, has a weekly of more than $30,000, ~Ar-| di 1l salaried men, | g of $40, d Ilorfl{pfy 000 and $15 pectively. It js estimated that ey helps to feed about 30,000 ts of the men who earn it,| P gmrunc ‘a g‘od-med city. y back in 1 when South | jaha was first put on the map by & ening of the Stock Yards com- | the volume of annual busines: 'our, amount to from thirty- | o forty-five millions of dollars. | Chis ‘comparison is on‘lg' one, indica- tion of how things to the south have | srown in the last thirty years. | .. Could Feed a Nation. | plant | the output of the Cudahy go far toward filling ichs of a small nation. About £ | sheep, 1,500 cattle, and 4,000 killed there every day, Sixty s, each averaging about 30, ounds of meat, are shipped forth Cudahy also sends out 9,000 f soap and nearly every case | s 100 cakes. [i this doesn’t| the housewife to be tidy, why | & buy some Old Dutch Cleanser, | & Cudahy product. i unique feature of the Cudah: its* manufacture in Sou!| of glycerine. One brand of ‘which adopts the whole world rish, is used for s u (mhes cmlfl and is as the “c.p.” (chemically pure) The other brand is known mite” glycerine and is an im. rom trenc h in hand grenades in Fland- of Cudahy’s buyers for this Jersey man whose name can 0 conjure with in Wall street, if Cudahy could feed gal or Venzuela, all alone, is not going to let him do _Armour plant in South Omaha nev{u:heeprcoolerl that its cooling capacit; to 12,000, Its new gatrile’: :oomm 'ei(’clol handle 5,5?0 cat- ing capacity for ‘Alseady, the We Want YOUR Busin " CATTLE SHEEP Let us SHOW ‘ffl*'I'mll!lW!fl!lMWII|Il||lMWWIWIIIWIIWIIMI"( you that we DO IT RIGHT =~ . We keep plenty of erperienced yard help; Whether you are here or not you may be sure your stock will be filled and handled properly Confident of our ability we guarantee you the. highest class of service in every department Write, Wire or We Will Reply Promptly Phone Us AT 7 AR AT A two houses have been specially elecl-[ 3 At G 1 wish sembly.” To Forget the Past. C. T. Wang, the president of the senate, made a brief address, which is generally regarded as an indication that he and his associates will make no effort to wreak vengeance upon the leaders of the monarchical move- ment, but will devote their energy — 08 R O SR E i ! National Bank Savings Bank THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE, OCTOBER 1, 1916. doubt that you have already planned concerning the reconstruction of the country and the improvement of the livelihood of the people, and hope that in performance of your sacred legislative duties, perfect impartiality and nonpartisanship should be shown you gentlemen, so as to make na a_country ruled by laws. Al- though I am a man without talent or ability, nevertheless, as I have al: ready been entrusted by the nation with the heavy duty of a president; I will always, co-operate with you gen.lyez accomplish our task. The consti- | one-Ralt the power of vision given to7s tlemen with all my sincerity for the betterment of the republic of China ?rosperity for the national as- to a policy of reconciliation. of the members who were avowedly opposed to Yuan Shi-kai in all his acts have been insisting upon severe punishment for the monarchists.. Tt his party when he said: of a vice president. “Let the past be dead; our life lies ahead. Suppression of wisdom and foresight was the cause of the trouble kai); but by mutual counsel we shall tution is our guide. Public opinion ds | brd. our source of information. We shall scrutinize the expenditure, the rev- enue of the country, and supervise domestic as well as foreign affairs. Let us fulfill our~duty, and let our |the birds in a locality. views be unbiassed. Long live Parlia«"| choir is in full music. ment!” turbance takes placc: A Chinese band played several e G European airs before the arrival of the | speck In the sky. president. At the conclusion of the | nearer. addresses of President Li Yuan-hung and Mr, Wang, the band played the at the sun, Many | Chinese national air and the ¢ audience arose and saluted the r lican flag. The first session © Parliament then adjourned indefin ly for the purpose of considering is generally believed, however, that compromises necessary for the ap- Mr Wang spoke for the majority of | proval of a cabinet, and the selection et The Vision of Birds. I our alrmen possessed the vision of raised by one individual (Yuan Shi- | virds, 1t wouid, perhaps, be well for us. . No enimal=certainly no man—poss 1t is noticed to be a sparrow 86 JIt ts sald that the eagle can look straight But this is hard to declde, s it seldom falls to our lot to see an cagle. Small birds, however-—which all can gec— can notice a speck a mile away. ° Notice the “dlarm” on a fine day among One minute &l {he Then suddenly a dis- Not a bird is sesm, At last the human watcher sees & tiny It comes nearer and 2wk The birds saw it long before the watcher, Unerringly, too, they put It down to be & hawk. Hence thelr alarm.—London Answeid, South Omaha Savings Bank 1 000 Ll T e T e Stock Yards National Bank Omaha, Nebraska, And Its Affiliéted Bank, Locfifed at 24th and M Streets . Barks and individuals, when seek- ing a banking connection, should consider the character and responsi- bility of the bank with which they contemplate opening an account. Both of these institutions invite the closest investigation and are equip- ped to give the best possible service in all matters pertaining to the banking business. Deposits, - - - - - F T T T -‘Cattle Loans Our Specialty 0 ¥ 4% Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts LT T T T H. C. BOSTWICK, President. J. C. FRENCH, Vice President. F.E. HOVEY, Vice President. J. S. KING, Ass't. to President. ‘ H. C. MILLER, Ass’t. Cashier. F.J. ENERSON, Ass’t. Cashier. H. W. VORE, Auditor. J. B. OWEN, Cashier. F.R. GETTY, Cashier, Savings Bank. o R 01 The Only Bank in the Union Stock Yards, Capital, Surplus and Profits, $1,500,000 9,800,000 (Capital and Surplus, - - § 39,500 Deposits, - - - - - 327,000 AR S N A P B, 0 00 1 A 5 W R R A At