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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: DKCKMHKtt .1.
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(CtLucdlmiiiiy
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KANSAS CITY
.PACKING PLANTS AT.-
SOUTH OMAHA
SIOUX CITY
WICHITA
LOS ANGELES
VISIXOIRS WTEILC01VLIIE2
As large producers of meat products we have unusual opportunity to draw
fine distinctions in quality.
AN IEiIL.IJSTlRA.TIOM SS OHJR.
MMwm
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man
Selected with great care from the cream of young, corn-fed porkers (which this great
com belt produces) cured under government supervision, by our exclusive process.
"TIHIE TATE TELLS"
ii
IN THE GREAT CUDAHY PLANT
Where Army of Worker. Bring. Out
Best of Product.
HOME OF EES AND DIAMOND C
Olil l)Birk (Iranlrr" l.mir .IIm
l.lvrs Her and lluat ( Olhrr.
Wka Will Ulmal tit
VUltor.
The Cudahy Packing company' plant is
.me of largest of many big Industrie
rf the. kind In South Omaha. Tha plant
covers mora tan twenty-six acres of land
ml employs an army of workers. The
fijdahy Packing company la now one Of
three Urgent packing concerns In the
Horl.l
The Cudahy plant in .South Omaha (Ives
employment to !) persons. Including the
fflce force, which numbers no lea than
t'.fl. This means enough people to fill three
regiments In. Uncle Sam's army. These
packing house workers, by the way. are
pretty well drilled In the service of their
employer; for the nearly 300 workers each
ue ha some special function to perform
4 irtf!e different from that of any on.
else about the plant. There are Just S.'iOO
different kinds of Joha In the Cudahy plant.
T) specif lcat Ion of the work has Indeed
been refined to a high degree.
; The year past has been perhaps the
greatest and trust notable In th. history
"of the Cuduhy PaiU'.r.g company The total
of the sales o( tiic o.i.pany for l!XtS reached
the total sum f v.ju0.tKiu. That means
nmrly M a r'ec fnr each person In the
I'n.ttd I'talc.. Tls vast sum represents.
hwvr, tlif amount received for thu out
put of the Cuduhy piunts. not only In South
Oi'ial'.a, but also Kanaa City, Sioux City.
V. ichlta, Los Angeles and JJeu.yhiii.
The name of Cudahy has followed the
flag, and then run along ahead for way.
Every nation knows the products of the
Industry and uses Its food and by-products.
In tha United Slates alone this com
pany has 140 branch houses, reaching the
customers In every locality. Then Cudahy
representatives are scattered all over the
globe, from the plains of Thibet. Even the
savages up above the Arctic circle know
tli. Cudahy brand, for wherever the white
man goes he Is accompanied by th. prod
uct of the country.
The Cudahy Packing company started
operation of a plant at South Omaha Id
November of 1MT7. That was In tha early
days of the South Omaha Stock yards,
but a year before the South Omaha Union
Stock yards had been established. The
few months that had Intervened were suf
ficient to shew that the cattle were com
ing here. The packers naturally came, too.
The interdependent relations of supply and
demand worked out the makings of the
great market and the great packing center.
From this beginning back there In US7,
JUt a trifle over two decades, the Cudahy
company has reached the third In mag
nitude among the packing concerns of the
world.
The slaughtering at the several plants of
this company reached soma enormous
totals. Mere are the figures on the total
; kill of the combined plants:
Cattle 571 42
l Hiik 1021.
Bheeo 3 ZTi
Calves 94.638
How many acres of corn and grass does
that much meat represent? The question
would be a hard one to answer. It means
food for many thousands of people, at any
I rata.
I The, remarkable array of products in
which the manufacture and utilization of
the animal as received on the hoof results
I ia liitle less than marvelous. The food
; products, which of course, represent the
most important part of the output, are
a Air
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t
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r
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by-products. The pharmaccuticil depart-
I far leas interesting than the hundreds of i aration which are derived from t!;e ordl
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CORNER OF THE CUDAHY PLAN'T.
uiry domestic animal. ' an important rrt
I of the Cudahy plant In South Otnaha. The
I Klanda and mum n-:i. of the ;.nin a'a k'ilcd
j are mad" :o yield up all nianii"r f ,:r-JKS
'.and mytcri.i-is lnlorarory cjhfln nor s.
j One of the m.ist w ioely knmvn by-products
of this plant Is the "Old Dutch
Cleanser." This ur'icle w:is placed on the
maik'l hut three years ai?o, but tn that
: comparattv-ly ahirt sj.ace of t'me the
"Old Dutch Cleanser" l.ly had a.iiinfd lo
j worid-wide far.ie. Hi.- ao.:e t-n in la em
bl ii. mil ou biliboiiij and ele.i.ic flash
sign from . t, costs;. Theie Is a v, hole
j bat'ery of "Cle4r.er girirt" on a cotispic
1 uuiis pir; if the via i'.ict lejil'tiir from the
. stork yurus t i ihe Cudahy plan', she la
, Mill it tli work fir good.
The Cudahy P.. kins I'umr.r.v. In :.d.li
j U.n to the vast lu I i. a whlca :t enjoys
; th.ot:j;h :ut the V:;'. Ir-rrito: y of the
I l.'nlled Sia'es and i t i. :i :.k 1 uge bual-
nesa nlations all over the nurld. Its ,rin-
cipal extort b'lin. . to :he ro:;t::ie:it t
'Europe. Rex Irani t on pri .urn he f.
ok tongues anil "!:.' " ;'. a:nor.g tin
specialties the ii.i."t "f which l.av-j he
eiitnc househojj v.oiji ;hri!u'(u: ie
United Kingdom. In a l.iiti 111 it ha a
large business I t it well Known brand of
"Dlamund C" hjttis, bon and lud.
Michael I'udahv r.f t "ilcgii, l presi
dent of the cJii.ptry. KjuarJ A. Cudahy
of Omaha, ia tut prebident Mil g-ntral
manager. A. F. Horooherdt of Chicago, Is
seoretary and treasurer. M R. Murphy of
Oinchi, is general atip.l.-ilri.doni of the
plant her..
the lepri sentative of an American export
I i!i4 tiou.-e in Manila. He will mMt ilUs
, Hi-, k at Hongkong, China, and they will
jl'. married at Canton and then make their
bom. at Manila.
Friends of Miss Beck have made novel
plena to keep her from being lonesome dur
ing her long Journey. They have sent her
two trunkfuls of weddin? presents. Each
present Is wrapped In a package labeled
with the dale on which she may open It.
The labels permit her to open two packages
each day of the Journey.
OLD FOLKS PUSHED ASIDE
Y.Biiayalers Monopolise llir Sotllahts
a the ew lark
tmir.
In New York last week about loon per
sons, men and women, were pretending to
nearly l.OOO.Ono more persons to be some
body other than themselves. In the var
ious theaters. In drama, musical comedy,
vaudeville and burlesque every week dur
ing the theatrical season there are fully
this many actors working. A look into en
gagement agencies any bright afternoon
Would indicate that twice aa many more
were not working.
Of all the 2.000 people appearing on the
Stage In New Tork. there in compara
tively few old folks. Perhapa the aver
age age of the women can be put at 20
and of the men at X. There will always
be a demand for young actors and a de
creasing demand for old ones. What be
comes of the majority for whom there la
no place on the stage Is almost as much
of a mystery as what beeomea of all the
pins, or of Sam Weller s post boys and
donkeys. A few save money and retire, a
few go Into other business and succeed,
a few marry and retire permanently from
the stage, a few succumb, before reaching
the retiring age, to the effects of hard
work and bad food. The very small num
ber at the Actors' Fund Home on ftaten
Island, or at the Edwin Forrest Home, in
Pennsylvania, nerd not be considered. They
are definitely provided for. But ther" must
be hundred, if not thousands of former
actors In New Tork. past their stag, use
fulness, who are unaccounted for.
Scarcely a week passes but that thai
play brokers receive visits from th. widow
of some, one-time popular actor, who has
left no estate except the manuscript! and
rights to playa now worthless.
These manuscripts are all they have left
to sell, and they ar unsalable. On. wo
man, the widow of a once famous come
dian, who left no asset other than his
name, has managed to make a living for
years by selling cold cream and other
cosmetics. Now and then, at very rar.
Intervals, some one arranges a benefit for
her. and she is able to take a brief rest
from her labors.
The average man In th. audienc. la to
be excused for not considering what th.
actors in front of him ars working for.
Stage life seems to hold so much glamour,
so many allurements, that It la hard for
an outsider to realize the struggle the life
entails. Most actors earn all they get.
Their hardest work comes when they ar.
not working, but trying to find something
to do. The bank clerk who finds It hard
to persuade his superior to give him an
advance la salary might consider toe ac
tor, who haa to persuade a good many
thousand people of his value before he
can expect an Increase In pay. It ought ta
help to keep him cheerful. New . York
Times.
tVtay lie (nl4 Beat McUregor.
Alexander Ure, the lord advocate of
Scotland. Is a keen golfer, and h. has a
good store of gulfing tales. These he ia
always ready to relate, even if they tell
against hlmselr.
flaying on a certain course in Scot
land he remarked incidentally to hhi cad
die: "By the way, I played a round with
Todd McGregor, th. last time I was here.
Grsnd player, McGregor!"
"Ay," said th. caddie, "but V. could
bate McGregor the noo." '1h you think
so?" exclaimed the gratified lord advo
cate, being well aware of McGregor's
prowess.
"Ay," drawled th. caddie, "McGregor's
deid. ' Caoifiug.
ii.Wl-a ROOM AT CUDAHVS-MAKING CANVASS AND BURLAP COVERS FOR DIAMOND C" HAMS AND BACON
tXV V.I." e ki f I
. . . . . .. ( t , , . . .
Gwlaar a Leiaai War Wed.
Mlaa Clara Keck of Mansfield. O, haa
started on a Journey of lu.uul miles to meet
and marry Kmest K.pplar, formerly chief
clerk of th. Big Four railway. Keppler U
--Vv l-'-r ""' . "
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1SCTION Or TUI CUD AH T CANNED MX AT DEPARTMENT.
