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The Livestock Exchange Building in Omaha, Nebraska, was built in 1926 at 4920 South 30 Street in South Omaha. [3] It was designed as the centerpiece of the Union Stockyards by architect George Prinz and built by Peter Kiewit and Sons in the Romanesque revival and Northern Italian Renaissance Revival styles.
The Kansas City Live Stock Exchange building was the headquarters of the former historic Kansas City Stockyards. It is located at 1600 Gennesse in Kansas City, Missouri, in the West Bottoms. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places and is owned by Bill Haw.
Livestock Exchange Building. The second exchange building was constructed in 1885 by J. E. Riley and designed by Mendelssohn and Fisher. It was a substantial structure, complete with amenities and apartments for traders, as well as elaborate convention rooms, in recognition both of the growing importance and Omaha's ambitions for the industry.
At that time related businesses in South Omaha included the Union Stockyards Bank of South Omaha, South Omaha Terminal Railway, the Union Elevator, the Union Trust Company, and the South Omaha Land Syndicate. [6] In 1927 the Union Stock Yards Company of Omaha constructed the Livestock Exchange Building to house its operations. [7]
Livestock Exchange Building may refer to: Kansas City Live Stock Exchange, Kansas City, Missouri; Livestock Exchange Building, part of the NRHP-listed Fort Worth Stockyards, Fort Worth, Texas; Livestock Exchange Building (St. Joseph, Missouri) Livestock Exchange Building (Omaha, Nebraska)
Bill Haw Sr. ran one of the nation’s largest cattle feeding businesses for nearly 30 years out of his office at the Livestock Exchange Building. Businessman who preserved scenic Flint Hills and ...
Front view of the Livestock Exchange Building at the South Omaha's Union Stockyards. The Joslyn Castle is in the heart of the Gold Coast Historic District. The M.E. Smith Building, formerly part of the Jobbers Canyon Historic District. A 1900 street scene including the Old Post Office.
Away from the tourist-crowded sidewalks and cattle drives of East Exchange Avenue sit the remaining pieces of the Fort Worth Stockyards’ livestock market. Tucked behind the Exchange Building are ...