Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1890, Page 11

HE SOLD HORSE STEAKS. The Queer Traffic Established by Hemry Bruckman in the Garden Oity, KEPT CHOICE CUTS FROM FAVORITES. Old Broken Down Street Car Steeds and Animals that Only Long for Death Kilted and Turned Into Food. Henry Bruckman, a thrifty young German not long from the fatherland, began about a month ago to revolution- ize the cheap meat Industry of Chicago by furnishing thoge who could not afford 10 buy beef with what he considered an excellent quality of old horse. The health department, however, got after him and forced him to give up the novel - entervrise by which he proposed to fatten the poor and fill his purse. Bruckman selected a loncly sight for his headquarters on the north bank of the canal, three-quarters of a mile west of Wostorn avenue, says the Chicago Hor- ald. Here he established a slaughter- house, stable and®smoke-house, where horses could be kept, cut up and pre- pared for the market. Old horses, crip- pled horses and any other class of horses fit only to die were picked up about the city by Bruckman and driven to his preserves. Here they were killed and cut up with an eye to profit. The hind quarters were taken out with care and hung up in a nook in the barn for imme- diate consumption. The tenderloins werd preserved largely for home con- sumption, and other parts not suited for stenks or roasts were cut up and corned. The coarser vortions of a carcass were stewed for the hogs. Although Bruckman was not willing to admit that he had sold any horseflesh he confessed that a good business might be done in that line. “I feed it to my hogs,” he said last night, “‘although L don’t believe it wrong to sell itif you . tell the poople what kind of meat they are buying. *How many horses do you kill in a week?”” he was asked. “0 sometimes six or eight, and some- times more.” “‘ll}ow many hogs have you?” ‘“T'en, ““And will ten ]mgs eat all the horse meat you have?” W nll no, but 1 was going to get more hogs.” Just then Mrs. Bruckman put in an appearance, and when asked how she re- gorded horseflesh as an article of food, she frankly admitted thatthe choice cuts wore to her taste superior to any beef she could afford to buy. “Why,” she wont on, “my neighbor used to send up here every morning for a steak, and if you look at her children you will see for yourself that they ave fatand healthy as any boys and girls you can find. Come 15i4)ia Hotise Aid Tiwdlleliow you & cou- ple of guuncrs that wo saved for our- selves.” Hanging on pegs in a back room were two quarters of an old horse, weighing about one hundred pounds each. These, she explained, escaped the kerosone can of the health tnspu.tor‘ In a few days, sho went on, they would be fit to cut up into steaks, roasts and soups. **You sece, she said, it has to be a little old hufol‘c it it’s real good. Age makes it tender.” Under the inflnence of his wife's frankness, Bruckman himself discoursed upon ll\%quuhues of horseflesh, and re- pelled the insinuations that had been made about his killing diseased horses for food. *Do you think;” he said, “that I would kifl a sick horse for m able? Not much. Any meat that save for food must be from a good, healthy horse.” | “How does horseflesh «compare with beef?’” ho was asked. “It’s n little stronger,” he replied, “‘but when a person gets use to itthe flavor is fownd to be much better, It's a little hot for the blood av first, and a person must not eat too much until he geots use to it,” In the rearof the house Bruckman had recently built a shed which had all the elements of a smoke house. He said this was his goose shed, and he stuck his luntern into the door and stirred up a flock of geese in order to verify his statement; but when his attention was called to tho fact that the shed was too high for a goose house, headmitted that he had originally intended the shed for a smoke house. Here his lean old horse, for which he could not find ‘a raudy matket, could be dried and smoked and smoked and sold as a cheap grade of dried beef, People who bought thoe fresh guarters would, according to Beuckman’s logic, buy smoked horse. But Bruckmunsmdustry has been in- terfored with, and he said last night that he would be obliged to give up the business. Indeed, he promised Health Commissioner Wickersham yesterday afternoon that he would kill no more horses at his lonely establishment. The health compissioner warned him that he would get into serjous trouble unless he kept his word. Upon reflection Bruckman is disposed to rolent, having promised so much to the commlnulunnr for he is not quite ““gertain but he is only exercising his rights in carrying ona traffic in horse flesh. He uxl)lnhlud last night that he had not been long enough in this coun- try to have become familiar with its many peculiar institutions and he could not understand the laws of a free land which forbade what he thought was a commendable enterprise. Mrs, Bruck- man volunteered. the statement that such a business was much in the nature of a charity, for if her husband wus per- mitted to sell horse flesh many poor ple could have meat on their tables. mckmnn had investigated his* legal rights far enough to learn that he was in danger of the authorities if he should soll meat without a license, and he had learned, too, that he could not sell horse flosh under the name of beef, “I can put out a sign here,” he_ said, “‘offering horse meat for sale,and Idon’t believe any one could interfere with me.” When reminded that the slaughter of cattle was under surveillance, and that the killing of horses would be also, Mrs, Bruckman heaved a sigh and said she thought they would have to give up the business. utshoadded: “‘It is too bad for the poor paopla who will have to go without meat.” It is supposed Bruckman has a busi- ness connection with some of the cheap 1estaurants about town, but so far it has not been possible to trace any of his dead horse toa restaurant table. bl The Earth's Volcanoes, Even now we havs some active vol- canoes of no little enorgy on our earth, and wo know that quormur days the volcanoes must have been still more lmurlul that, in fact, the Vesuvius of he present muft be merely a popgun in comparison with volcanoes \nm‘;z have shaken the earth in those primitivedays whon it just cooled down from its bfor{‘ condition. 1t seems not impo-l that some of these early vol- canoes may in the throes of their migh- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY DECEMBER 18, 18%0-TWELVE PAGES. What Are Misiits? They are custom-made olothing of merchant tailors, left on their hands for one reason or another, Thess we buy in large or sma Il qut? tities for ready cash. For example, a suit of olothes costing originally $40, we can, according to stylo and quality, sell for $16 or $20. Just think of it, a saving of over 50 per cent, one half of the original cost, ty eruptions have driven up pleces of fron and volcanioc substances with a vio- lence great enough to shoot them off into space. Ruined Joffee nking. Talking about coffee and nerves, there is a rich Bowery restaurateur who is said to have made himself a physical wreck through his pride in serving good coffee to his customers. In big restau- rants the coffee is put in a siove or ba, inside an urn and then steam ‘is turne on to boil it. The cooks are apt to be- gin to serve it before the beans are well steamed. The restaurant keeper in question tested evsry brewing of coffeo in his place for yoars, and allowed none to be rerved until it was rich and strong. Of course he always added the usual two ounces of chicory to each pound of coffee, He nearly killed himself, He shakes like a leaf in a gale, DID DE 'EW GET YEN? A New York Central Oficial Tells a Story on Chauncey. “William Sims i{s his name and no- body, high or low, connected with the New York Central railroad ever dared to call him ‘Bill,” ”” said the Central ofli- cial. *“The late William H. Vanderbilt and Mr. Sims used to be together agreat -deal, simply because the Central road’s affairs had to be looked after daily care- fully. Mr. Sim’s special work when Mr. \'nudurb\lt was busy signing docu- ments was to put a blotter over the sig- nature and set the papers aside care- fully. He was as faithful a colored ser- vitor as ever a_millionaire had at his beck and call. But there camea day some years ago when Mr. ms became indignant, says the New York World. It was whon Mr. Depew was nominated for lieutenant-governor by the liberal re- publicans. A few days after the nomi- nation Mr, Depew took his seat at his desk, which was quite ncar a table where Mr. Vanderbilt, and Mr. Sims, too, were busy at work. **Well, William, said Mr. Depew, ‘are you going to vote for me?’ ** *‘Are you addressing yourself to me, sah f' excfi\hnud Mr. Sims, drawing him- self ‘up to his full height. The familiar term William was too much for him—he thought that Mr. Depow had probably addressed Mr. Vanderbilt. ‘**You are the gentleman,” Depew. ‘**Well, sah,’ replied Mr. Sims, ‘T am ‘not going to vote for you, and any of my friends who do nuuh a thing will lose my respect forever.’ "This outburst rattled even Mr, Van- derbilt; who let go of his penfor a min- Wta T EG K0S M Dabhw Texchanged glances, as much as to say, ‘What does all this mean?’ “*Why will you not vote for me? asked the candidate for lieutenant-gov- ernor. ** ‘Because, sah,’ exclaimed Mr, Sims, ‘you are’n infamous traitor to yer party.’ ‘“‘We'll change the subject,’ ex- claimed Mr. Vandevbilt; ‘there’s evi- dently no unanimity here, and he laughed hourtil{‘ Mr. Depew didnot. *“To say that Mr, Dopew felt somewhat backshelled is only to tell the truth. Well, we all know, for reasons specified at that time, when he was a candidate, Mr. Depew did not become lieutenant: governor of the great state of New York.. ““Time went by, a short time compara- tively after the state and presidenti; contest had ended with the liberal re- publicans in the soup, when whole souled republicans of u\l stripes in the legislature, caucously nominated Mr. Deweese as a regent of the university —of course a state office. This was chance for Mr, Depew to get even with Mr. William Sims, ‘“‘You've heard Mr, Sims,” said he solemly, as he sat down to his desk one morning, ‘that the republican party has nominated me for regent of the unmiver- sity.” Mr. Depew laid great stress on the word republican, **‘Certainly I’va heard of it!’ ex- claimed Mr. Sims us he put his blotter over a check for $210,000 that had just been signed by Mr. Vandorbilt, *‘T read the republican papers, sah.’ Mr. Sim’s emphasis on republican was a perfect imitation of Mr. Depew’s, and he couldn t help but wince. ~Mr. Vander- bilt grinned hardly. As afterward said he enjoyed the scene immenscly. ** *You wovla not vote for me, I sup- Posav if you were in the leghl.xturo and had & vote as a republican. You know, Mr. Sims, you said you wouldn’t vote for me for lieutenani-governor, Mr. Depew,’ eu.qmnd Mr. Sims as if he were reading & text from the scripture, ‘you were outof the true fold then, and unworthy of the respect of any respectable citizen like me. Since then the Lord God Almighty has given you a change ot .heart, and the republican party has taken advantage of it. Am I right or am I wrong?’ **‘They say that Mr. Vanderbilt nearly went under the table, he was so con- vulsed. Mr. Depew was filled with a violent fit of coughing. Mr. William Sim’s smile was childlike and bland. Now.the thing that has puzzled Mr. Depew from that day to this is, did he or did he not get even with Mr William Sims. Ileave the readers of the World to come to their own conclusion.” said Mr, e Did you over buy o horso and not bavo somo misgivings as to bis points till they were fully tested? Not so with Ayer's Sarsaparilla; you may be sure of it at tho start. It never dis- appoints those who give iva fair and persist- ent trial. Lo WAS FAITHFUL TO HER WIFE, Strange Story Krought Out by the Death ot a Massuchusctts Woman. You have seen Orville Ranney. His white hair and youthful face ave so strik- ing that, unless you go through the world with your eyes shut, you must have asked his name, writes Edward S. Van Zile in the Chicago Herald. Yau remember the tall, sad-faced man who walks up Broadway every afternoon at 4 and is sometimes seen at the opera. He has never courted notoriety, but his ap- pearance is such that in spite of himself local fame has come to him. There are few who know his history. It isa sad one. He told me his story a few nights ago, Listen: “IL have always had a passion for old houses,” began Rannoy, as we sat puf- fing our after-dinner cigars atan up- town club. I was born in one of those ancient mansions that still defy the win- try winds that beat across the eastern end of Long Island. It had been built by one of my ancestors in the seventeenth century and the family kad lived there for many generations, Asa boy I spent much time in the timber- rlbbsd attic f my birthplace, overhauling relics of the past and building castles in the air. Heigho, I wish [ could be a boy again! I have visited the A lhambra and seen the Coliseum by moonlight,but the romance that surrounded my home- stead in my early years Ishall never find again. “As Isaid, 1 have always retained my love for those antique structures in which men of old stalked about in knee- breeches and frills, living, loving, hat- ing, dyw‘ in thse queer days before Geory ashington was born. It was that love that proved my ruin. The way of it was this: "I was enfnged to. be married to one of the loveliest women New York has over known. Here is her pictuje. A fairer tuce you cannot find, She was a por!aet ‘woman—dellcate, hlph -bred, affectionate, proud. worshipped her, and whert she promdsed to be my wifo my joy was infinite. YOne day, nm. long before our mnrrlnlgn, were driving through W(\sh'heulcr county, a province rich in tradition and attractive to the eye. It was late in May and I was anxious to find a house where we could speud the summer. We were to be married early in June. Sud- denly I was struck by the charms of an ancient mansion that stood on a gentle hill overlooking Long Island sound. It was a large house, old-fashioned, ram- bling, pu'!urosqu& White Cor- inthian pillars supported the pi- azzaand above the roof arose a eculiar conformation that indicated the Ytugucnm. orgin of the first owner.0A great Inwn, bedecked with stately troes surrounded the old house and a dilapi dated lodge at the entrance to the place was mournfully going to ruin, A sign on the gate informed the public that the house and grounds were ‘‘For Sale or To Rent.”” “To make a long story short, I leased the house for the season. On our return from our honeymoon my wife was aston- ished and delighted at the change which had been wrought in the ancien’ Hugue- not homestead. 1 had expended a large amount of money in plm‘m{ the house and grounds in good orderand my work- men had well fulfilled their task. “Tt was with pardonable pride that T led my bride into our future hom®., She was delighted with the outcome of the orders 1 had lel A neglected rookery had been turned into a modern palace. There was still about the mansion an air of faded grandeur that pleased our anti- quarian tastes, but to this was added those contemporary luxuries that weslth, well directed, can procure, The houso, mnearly 'two centuries old, seemed to ear {ts new udornmunts with patrician dignity. The whole place appeaved to rejoice, in its quiet way, over its restoration to respect- ability. ‘‘Houses, especially those that have seen a great deal of life, acquire an indi- viduality that is almost human. My wife nmf 1, well do I remember, talked of this strange fact durin, dinner in our new home, to the peculiar fascination that this de- serted homestead had exerted over us when we first saw it, and rejoiced that, had given in toit. For it was a ver, pleasant place. The view of the soun through the windows of the dining room was entrancing and the incense of the growing summer added to our joy. O, my friend, how much there isin youth and hope and love! That evening was the culmination of my life. Though I lived a thousand years I could never again taste the bliss that was mine during those sacred hours when hand in hand my wife and I watched the rising moon as it kissed the waters of the sound and threw about us fantastic shadows, For all eternity that evening will be to me the pinnacle of joy, the highest altitude of human happiness. “*And now for the dark side of the screen, It was late that night before we retired. I had been asleep but an hour when T was aroused of a sudden by a !'ly that echoed from below; ‘Help! ‘Help!’ T jumped from the bed e affright, My wife wus sitting upright, a look of tnrmr on her face. - ‘Help! help!” again the awful sounds echoed through the house. Seizing my revolver, I rushed down stairs. I felt sure that in the hall- way Iwould find a tragedy in play. There was noone there, I ran to the parlor. I was vacant, The dining room, too, was empty. There was one room left, the library. As Iopened the door againl heard that weird and thrilling cry: ‘Help! help!” To my horror, this time the voico was my wife’s. Rushing up- stairs I fainted at the sight before me. ““When I came to my senses an hour later the light in our night lamp was burning dimly. The wind had arisen, and on the shore bekind the house the - waters broke with an insistent sound. I avose feebly and approached the bed. My wife lay dead; upon her throat were tho marks of mur- derous hands. I staggered to a mirror. My hair had turned white. And now in the silent watches of the night I hear that ghastly cry: ‘Help! Help!” T have Bt rEntToE many weeks. What tho end will bu I know not, but I think I am going mad.” our first @ reterred Dr. Bivney cures catarrh, Bee bldg I s L) A Charming Memory. No improvement have beenso marked, s0 signally perfect in attainment, in the last few yoars, as the numerous luxuries which have been introduced in transcon- tinental travel. Instead of harrowing recollections the tourist now has left to him when his journey is completed, a charming memory of perfect train s vice and palace dining cars, The rangements this winter for dining cars on the Union and Southern Pacific roads is something far in advance of anything in that hitherto attempte e -——— The Romance of a Bill. There is a bill before the Quebec par- liament which has quite a little ro- mance, It is to enable Joseph Grand- bois to change his nume to that of De Villeneuve, and it is asked by the count and countess of Villeneuve of Paris, who, bemg childless, havo adopted Grandbois as their son. The iatter is a little orphan boy, four years of age, born in St. Casimer, selected in Canada by the Abbe Casgrain at the desire of the count and countess, who will now be heir to the title and 37,000,000 besides. - ‘“When T arrived at Exceisior Springs, Mo., I could not even retain milk on my stomach, In eight days 1 was cured by drinking ‘Re- gent Water,' A. Abrams, Denver, Colo, - Displaces the Can-Can. The sort of dance which has succedes the can-can in the Paris dancing halls is khown as the chahut. Mlle. Grille d’Egout is the leading teacher of its most prominent feature, the flounce- flinging trick, the foundation of skirt dancing. SR Dr. Birney cures catarrn, Bee bldg. - British India’s Population, At the census of 1881 the population of British India was found to be 198,755,990, showing a density of 222 persons per square mile. ARE YOU TROUBLED With an old sore, ulcer, or gun shot wound that refuses to heal For Five years - Thad leg, which a sore leg, whic! so take | i yield to mo treat- S.S.S., Jment—until I took two and be- bottles of 8, 8. 8., which prompt y cured it, and € 0M € Lthoro has been no sign of y 0 u r |ieturn; this was in 1886. former E. R. Bost,Newton, N. C. self. S. S. S, has cure many such cases after every other remedy had failed. 200KS 0N BLOOD AND SKIN mqaurm. The Swift Specitic Co.. 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Open evenings until g o'clock. Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORY 1309 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. | CHICAGO, BURLING’ Depot 10th and Mason streets, Ch leago Kxpre: BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER| Depot 10th and Mason streets. | Bl5a m|. Loavos Arrivos | Omaba. < Arrives HI0AGO 1, 1.& epot, loth and_Marey Lenves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFL Omahia. |1 P. dapot, 10th_and_Mnroy Arrives 00X Iy, & PACHG. D Omaha epot 15th and Webster Sts. CAGO & NOKTI W ESTEEN. [ AFrivos “depot, 10th and Maroy Six. | Omaha hicago Expross 9 eatibule Limitod. |unnAceuEmmndnllnn (kxo. Sum 0, MiL., & 8T, _Omahn. | ot, 10th 'and M .10 p m|. 1158 m PAUL | i Hastings Exp. (Kx. Surday) 270 D | Wanoo® Limcorm ks {ox.ound’s)| 510 X, Hulmly) 1 Teenves & u Ot | la Sieux Oty Rosvmmadition ‘Bloux Clty Express (Kx. Sun. St Paul Limited. Notice, Matter of application of “John T. lquor license, s horeby glven thag John T Kerns aid’ ur.u. the 17th day of December, A, 1800, filo his application ®ith tho bo ) commissioners of Omal 1t, 8| pirituous and vinou: outh Fourteenth strec u, Nob . from the 15t da nuary, i It the tion, rom protest fllml Within bW WOOKS it 1 1800, the suid license will he granted. JonN T. KEnxs _Applicint. Kerns for ed of fr Third ward, '::f Junuury, DI18-25 Notice. Matter of application of Richard P. Donnelly for liquor license. Notice is horeby given that Ricard P. Don- neily did upon the 17th day of December, A, 1. 1800, filo fon with the boird of issioners of On t Junuary. remonstrance or ke from Deoome cense will bo JONNELLY: Applicant. 1800, the said Ricnarp P, Notice. Matter of applicationof Chas, A. Kohlmeyer for liguor license. Notice is hereby glven that Chas. A. Kohl- meyer did upon the 17th day ot December, A, D. 1800, Ale lis application with the board of fire and police commissioners of Omahu for li- cense to sell malt, spirituous and_vinous 1iq- uors. at 32 Dodge street, Third ward, Omaha, Neb,, from tho first diy of January, 1801, to the 1st day of January, 1802, 1t there be no objecti protest filed within two 8, A. D. lmm |hl‘ 'lnld el Notice. Matter of application of Edward Wittlg for Mauor license, s hereby glven that Edwa |r(l \\'IM'I‘E the 17th day of December, A, application with the board of ‘fire and police commssioners of Omahu for license to sell malt. spirituous and vinous liquors at No. 1416 Farnam street, Third ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 15t day of Jaiuary, 1891, to the 1st duy of Junuary, 18 there be o' objeotion. remonst protest filed within two weeks from 8, A. 1. D18-25 Arriver Omaha._ 8 p m G n m Arrives Transfer 1080 n m| .8t 918 p md. St Louls & Lewvos | CHICAGO, it 500 p m| Leavos [CLICA Transfer| L 9400w bmnm‘ Arrives |Transtor GWp m 950 & m ion Depot, Coun -.Chicago u.xpu arrives Transfer 115 & m 0 p m Arrives CiC MUl & ST PAUL| |nlon Depot. Council Bluffs. | +..Chicago Kxpress. Lo “Transfer €0 p m| 1280 p m| Leaves Transfer 100 o m| W0®p m ansas City Duy Expros: ‘iansas_City Night Expre 1mave: “OMA L]. B‘l‘ l,uuls ’rmn.m Ymv- Transfer CHICAGO, BURL'N & Unian Depot, Council Chicago Bxpi Chicago Exp: -n..u.m\ Wabster 8t. Onk Chathaim Drald il Reymour PPark. Portal En Ly b 940 7! 942} Walnut L. Iake Sireat. Druld Hill. Ok Chatl Webster Streei. ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS | EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Street. Harry P. Deuel, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Notice. Matter of application of Byron Clark for Hquor heense, Notico 18 horeby given that Byron Clark did upon the 17th day of December, s filo Tiis appileation with the board of fire and po- Tice commissioners of Omuha, for license to sell mult, spirituous and vinous liduors, at rear 1512 Douglas stroet, Pourth ward, Omahu, Neb,, from the Ist day of January, 151, to the ¥ of Januu otion, remonst protest filed within two weéks from I 18, A. 1., 1800, the said license will he BYRON CLARK, Applicant. Notice. B r of application of Minna Wirth fcense. co I8 hereby given that Minna Wirth did upon the 17th day of Decomber, A, D. 180, file her application with the b rissioners of Omah irituons and vinous liquors, at yuth Tenth_streot, Third ward, for i Omaha, Nob., from the 15t day of January, 1801, to the 15t day of January, 1802, Ifthoro be no oblection, TomonstEnnco, or rotest filed within oks trom December DA 10, 1600, the sqid Ticense will ba gru D18-25 MINNA WinTH, Applicant, Notice. Matter of Application of Adolph for lHauor Heense. Notloe is hereby Toster given that Adnl‘)h l-rp;lnr @ | aul {ipon the 176 diy of Dacembor, file s application with the board of fire and Police commissioners of Ormaha, for liconse to soll malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, 0. 20 _ South Tenth street, First ward, Oniahi, Neb., from the 1st diy of January, 1801, t0 tho 15t day of Janunry, 1492 If thero beno objection. Temonstrance or protest fited within two A. D, 18% the said lic AvoLpit Notice, Muttor of application of Norman A Kubn, doinz business under name of Kuhn & Co., for r as & Aruggist. given that Norman A, Kulin doine business under the name of Kuhn & Gow, did upon the 17th day of December, A. D). 1800, file h1s upplication to the toard of fire ymuiissioners of Omabia, for per- s and vinous liquors mechanical and \emical purposes only, e an o et Bh Stroet, 4th ward, Omahi, Neb., from the first duy of January, 1801. to the first day of Janu- ary, 82, If there 15 no objection, remonstrance or protestfiled within two weeks from Deaous Dor 191h, A thio, sald pormie will bo g &'Co., NOUMAN A. KUHN, D18-25 Applicant. and police i, fOr me Matter of application of Charles B, Little and Jumes H. MoTague, partrers as Littlo & MeTague. Notice [s hereby siven that Churles of December, A. D. 1 with the board of 4 sioners of Omabu. f spirituous and v name of Littls & M’ street, Fourth ward, Om N Ist duy of Junuary, 18I, 0 the Junuary, 1580, 1t there be no objection, remonstranc proteat fled within Swo wooks from the of December, A. D, 1800, the said | vifl Do wranted. Livtie & MCTAGUE, M 11, McTAquR, LEs K. LiTrie, wud applicants. DI8-2% Partne Notice. Matter of application of John Boekloff for lguor license. fotleu I8 hereby given that John Boskhoft aid upon the 17th day of Decewber. A, D, 1o his application with tne bourd of fire e police commissioners of Omuha for lieense to sell malt, spirlvuous and vinous liquors at No. 1210 Dougas street. #d ward, Omaha, Ne from the 1st duy of Junuary, 1801, to the 1st day of January, 1 T there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from Deo, 1 . D. 1500, the nuld Ieense will be zranted. KHOFI i o eata II nl chll'l flcfl“ |fl Iflfl Frot.r.c.nvn:fi- od 3 for licenso ! Tiird ward, | 1309 ptice. Matter of application of Charles B. Schrods wen that Ch h day of Decomber, salrort did, upon the with the board a s, file h First ward, Omubit, Nob., from the 188 nuary, 1801, to the Ist'day of Jan- i 1" thero be mo objectlon, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from December 17, A. D, 1800, the said licenso will be granted. 8 B. Scnropr, Applicant. . Notice Is heroby given that John Buck did upon the 17th day of December, A, 1. 1500, filo his application with tho board [ lice commissioners of On I malt, spirituous and 1 Douglus stiect, Third w the 15t day of January day of Junuary, 1812, It thore be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed wirhin two weeks srom Decomber Tth, A, D, 1800, the sald license will bo granted, Joux Buck, Appliegnb, 17 2 to the 15t Notice. Matter of application o for liquor lie Notico is hereby given thal Timothy J. Con= way did upon the 1ith duy of December, A. D, 1800, file his applic: on with the board Ahf fllu und police tosell mal 1othy J. Conway issioners of Omuhn, tor licensa vousund vinous liquors. us No. 1024 N. fith strog th ward,Omuhu, Neb., from tho 1st duy of Junuary, 1801, vo the st day of Junuary, 1802, It there be 00 objection, remonstrance or ks from Docombes D 1T H TINMOTHY. . CONWAY, Applicant. z h(l'“'.'f‘- Matter of application of Anheuser Busch Brewing Association for liguor license, Notlee is hereby given that the Auhetsor Busch Brewing associution did upon the i7th day of Docember, A. D, tilo their upplica~ with the boatd ot fire dnd palice cominls- I tealt, 18 and v mnml..uur». at No. 76 Sonth rst wird, Omahis, Nob., from the I, 10 the Istdiiy of Juus be no objection, remonstrance ov protest filed within two weeks from Decemben 17, A. D. 1800, the suid !eonse will be granted, ANHEUSER BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION, Applicants. GEorae Krua, General Agent, [ Notice. Matter of Applieation of Matt Reulwud tor liquor license. Notice Is heroby given that Matt Reulund @id upon the 11th day of Decombor, A. D. 150, file his applicution with the board of fire and police commissioners of Omaha for license to sell malt, 8pirituos inous Hquors cond ward Oy y 8L, 1o the first duy of Junuary, 1802 It there be no oblection, remonstrance or lm-l-l'al filed within two wecks from Decomber A D, 1500, the sald lioense will bo granted. X ~ MATT REULAND, Applicant. Notlce. Mattor of application of Mary A. Benkhurd or liguor lie ouse. Notice is hereby given that Mary A. Denk- hard did upon the f December, A, D, 1800, file her applicati o bourd of fira wnd police commlissic ha, for licensa sell malt, spirituous and vino Iquors, on wobn Biown streot unc old av- xth ward, Omuhan, m the Ist January,1 the mdnyu' Junuary, It there be no objection, remonstrance oy protest filed within two weeks from December . A. 1), 1800,the said license will be granted. v 17 2 MARY A. BENKHARD, Applicant. Notice. Matterof application of Theodore J. Heckert for liquor lcense, Notico 18 hereby given that Theodore J. Heekert did upon the 17th day of Decembor, A, D. 180, filo his application with the board of fire and pollce commissioners of Omaha, for t, spiritu 1w stre Ist day of Junua ay of January, 182, l he 1o objection. remonstrance or umw\tl(h-d within two woeks from December 1808, $ho atd Hoonso Wil bo granted. TiEOnORE J. HECKERT, Applicant. Notice, Matter of application of Richara Wilde for liquor license. Notice 1s hereby given that' Richard WIItlc did upon the I7th any of Docember, A file s upplication with the bourd of ‘Oa and police coguniissioners of Omaha, for license ta Sell malt, spirituous and vinous Hguors, at No. 11 Phird ward, Omahi, ¥, 1801, o the Hiuors it ‘n Omiha, Neb,, from th t January be no objection, remonstrance or d within two weoks from Decembe aid lcense will be grantod. 1ARD WILDLE, Applicant, Matter of application of Gustav Weoknaoh for Hquor license. Notlco fs hereby given that Gustav Weekbach did _upon — the lith day of December, A. D. 180, file his application with the board of fire und police conmusssion- ers of Omaha for Heense to sell malt, spiritu- nnnund vinous liquors at No. 418 South 4th street, Thira ward, Omuha, Ne from the Ist Ay of Januury, 1891, to thelstday of January, 1802, 1f there be no objestion, remor protest filed within“two weeks from Decems | T AL D, 159, the sala llconse will be . TGuseAy Wacknacn, Applicant. tranoa or Notice, Matter ot applicution of Henry Schroedor for liquor Lieonse. Notlee 1s horeby given that Hunry Schroador id upon the 1ith day of December A. D, 18, file his appiication with the bonrd of fire and police commissioners of Cmaha, for liconso Lo sell mait, spirituous wnd vinons liquors, at No. 12012 Ciiss street, Fifth ward, Omaha, Nob., rom Ll mmm (St January 1601, 1o thie first day o Junuary. It tior b o S bjootion, ‘remonstrance or os* filed Within two weoks from December BFCATD." 1800 Bald Ticonse, witl be graut b Not Matter of application of John Cumwmins for liguor license. otice Is hereby given that John Cumuming did upon tho 17t day of Docenber, A. . I file his application with the board of fire an police commissioners of Omuha for license to nalt, SpiEluous snd vinous liguors e No, 1002 North nth streot, ward, Onia i Nob., from the 186 day of January, 101, fo ‘the 15t duy of January, 192, o TenIoNstrance or within two weeks from Docenber . the sald 1icense will be granteds Joun Cunmins, Applicans.