Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1891, Page 5

THE SANITATION BONANZA. People Osmpelled to Pay Fat Foes to the Ootamissioner. ORDINANCES ~ AIMED AT REFORM. | Has the Sanitary CommissionerBeen Legislated Out of Oftice Much Tampering With the New Char At the last council meeting Chairman Specht of the commattee on police reported an ordinance relating to cess-pool cleaning which he hopes will do with the abuses which have crept into this practice under the present sanitary commissioner, This ordinance will be followed by others relating to the removal of garbage and dead animals, Tt provides that each and every tenement house shull be supplied with a vault, and where feasible the all bo connected with o sewer; that these vaults may be cleaned only by those who pay &0 for a li- cense for that purpose; that those o licensed shail give a bond of §1,000; that the cost of el ing the same shall not e ed 10 conts per cubic yard; that the cleaning shall be done under the direction of the board of health,and not before the contents shall bave risen to within turee of the top of the wall, and violat of the ordinance shall be punished by a fine of not less than $20 nor more than §200. This ordinance differs from those ordi- nances relating to the subject now in force in that it destroy 'y commiss s power. It places ation of the city under the direc! board of heaithi. 1t opens up the cleaning of cess-pools to comn- tition and allows the fat fees which now nd their way into the coffers of the sanitary commissioner to remain in the pockets of the cople. It also prescribes when it becomes 1ecessary to clean vaults, and thus reuders it fmpossible for ignorant h officials to oppress the citizen. This feature was incor. porated because, under the pre sioner, small vatlts onthe same ground and belonging toa small family were needless cleansed twice within less than ten months The framer of the ordinance holds that the cleansing of the city should be done by the city, and at the lowest cost possible to tho people. It ought not to be made the means ©of amassing @ fortune for any one individ end that individual should not be allowed t eay who should and should not aid in the cleansing, especially when it is only a per- ion of Lis own which rules them pecht has investigated the matter and, upon the datawhich he has reccived through men whom he hias had watching the dumps, figures the profit per month, to the sanitary commissioner, on_the Davenport street dump to be betwcen on the Jones street dump to b and #600. Here, he o profit to ono man of at - per month, or $12,000 per year! it of this the commissioner expends very little in the conduct of the business, hiring but one clerk, 8l the garbage and pool cleaners having their own horses and wagons. The excep- tion is that of F'red Johnson. Johnson is the an who hauls dead animals. He hauls them or nothing, collects the regulation fee of £ cash_from the owner of tho dead animal for the commissioner, whenever that is prac- ticable, aud then disposes of the skin him- self. Where it is not practicablo the city is charged with the amount and at the end of every month a voucher for the same is sent in % headquarters. The comptroller’s books show that from June of last year to March 81 of this year, the city paid the commissioner for the removal of dead ani- mals $1,545.75. This sum, independently of the other perquisites of the oftice would be considered a fair salary for some of the most valuable employes of the city whose work is ® great deal more exacting and more continu- Qus tian that of the commissioner in ques- n. In this connection, the councilmen who favor the new ordinance say they havs re- ceiyed offers from Oberne & Hosick to col- lect all the dead animals of the city and _dis- se of them without cost to the town or ex- nse to the owner. This offer, of course, Will bo seriously considered by the members of the council because at a reasonable calcu- tion it will result in a saving of at least 1,500 a year, Ihere are four garbage men, These collect yefuse in certain wards of the city and harge 20 cents & barrel, Men who have been n tho business say that from each of these the sanitary commissioner makes on an averago L Fodd day. he coss pool cleaners ars more numerous. hose most known are Lazarus, Travis, Cole and *felson, though the lnst mentioned a few fllys ago was cut off by the commissioner. : BEE man saw him yesterday and learned ghat, having been in iho business cloven ears, the commissioner refused him a book of checks which would permit him to deposit his refuse at the dumps. Nelson said that he bad_four wagons and_that they were all in 00od condition. He had them run- ing until recently and when i worked all”" night they nveraged three loads apiece, or twelve loads altogether, He received & a load and $1 went to the commissioner for every load. He - \3&:\1 paid the latter, be said, as high as §14 in e mght. The other ool cleaners had wbout the same number of teams and aid mbout the same amount of work. He held that from the cesspool business alone the anitur, commissioner derived from £10 to % a day. When asked how ke had been nockod out of the businoss, Nelson said: “1 had been employed by the school board fo cleanse the vaults at’ the Walnut Hill school and performed the job. The vault is ot connected with a sewer. 1 cleaned it twice. Iagreed to doit for # aload. There were forty-four loads. That was $176 for the work, which was satisfactory to the board. -1 called on Morrissey the other day and said, ‘Frank, { want another book of checks 10 enable mo to deposit refuse at the dump.’ bese books cost 25, and are good for twenty-five loads. “He said, ‘No, sir, you cun’t get any book from me until you put up §75 for that Walnut Hill vault.? I told him he was asking too much aud 1 wouldn’t pay it and I haven't, and he hasn't given mea book either. I haven't turned a wheel in five days. I'm going to soe whether the law does not afford me some protection. Under the management of the board of he board of health this work could be done a competent man, who would consider lmself well ’}wfld at the rate of 8100 or $150 per month, The garbage men and the cess- 1 cleaners who make no objection to pay- ng, in the first instauc per cent of thewr receipts to the sanitary commissioner and, in the socond case, of § per load to the same official, could charge so much less to their patrons and thus do a great deal of good to he people. After naving shut out Nelson, the commis- sioner, it is said, proposes to establish some- thing akin to a sanitary cleaning association, articles of incorporation of which have been prepared, but have mnot as ot been filed. ' Tnis corporation f formed will mako the combine between the comm issionerand the garbage and cesspool men whom he favors, namely Cole, Lazarus, Westergard, Fredericksen and Travis all the Btronger and their profits all the greater While it will also deprive the people of the rofits of competition as regar IL\! removal f rofuse of all iinds Now that summer is approaching, the amount of matter which must be disposed of will bo much greater than it has been in any eason in the past. Espocially, because it as been made the duty of four policemen to Jook into the sanitary condition of thewr re- spective districts and order cleaned and sbated all places and nuisances which way come under their potice. If at certain times in the past, forty loads of vault matter were dt‘})ollwd in one uight at the dumps, at least fifty may now be expoctod. Each of these loads meaus §1 to the sanitary commissioner. The greatest interest is being taken in this matter by a number of members of council Mhey know that this work could be done at Joss expense to the people. They know alse hat the sanitary commissioner is aware of this fact and sought to make himself more solid than the ordinances have made him by Baviug his position recoguized in the charter. As Tae Brr, bowever, has shown, the commissioner is not' enumerated in that document among _the members of the board of health. It isa question, hnemlou. Whether theordinance passed some me agofunder which he has boen actiug 1 not invalld. If such should prove to be the case the rogulation of the sanitary condition of ¢ y would be placed in the hands of the board of public works under a salaried officer and the people would be the gainers by the chango. With respect to the ordinance above synop- sized and introduced by Mr. Specht,the cou cil deferred action on 1t until it should have me to read a cortified copy of the charter The city clerk has 1y four authenticated | coples of that greatly mangled instrument They were made from the enrolled bill which bears Governor Boyd's signature and contain the inaccuracies pointed out Tue Bre which, good lawyers claim, deprives the san itary commassiorer of bis occupati Theo ordinance will doubtless b | tonight. PP — DeWitt's Littie Early Risers, best pill. et doa The Trrigation Age. The Trrigation Age, published fortnightly, has made its appearance in Denver and has found extensive circulation in adjoining statos, where the necessity of water 1s felt for the fertilization of arid lands. 1t is pub- | | lished by Smythe, Britton & Poore. The first mentioned gentieman was for some timo connected with T'ne Ber. His excellent work on Tie Ber, which_has done a great deal toward convincing Nebraskans of the need of irrigation, will be remembered. The samo interest and thoroughness which distin- guished his work at that time is noticeable in the columns of the Irrigation Age. Every page 1s filled with the latest informatior regarding the neecas and condition regards irrigation of every state in the west and the subject is considered in an enthusiastic aud able manner. The pub- | lishers propose to print from time to time ocial urticle minent engineers on tho bject of the waters of the west: by practi ators on the application of water to oil to the fari, to the orcnard aud cerniug the recla tion of the “arid e; with a number other interesting features. The Age is beautifully printed and for a first number is a most remarkable success. Auction sale of horses at Carpender’s blue barn, N and Twenty-fifth street, South Omaha, Wedn 1 o’clock. - PERSONAL ¥ lMI RAPHS. John Wilson of kuarnc‘ is at the Paxton. C. 0. Whedon of Lincoln is at the Paxton. Frank D. Steel of Hastings is at the Pax- ton. Mr. Herman Kountz has returned from the enst. Mrs. P. Lander of Chadron is at the Mil- lard. C. A. Peterson of Norfolk is at the Mil- lard. M. L. Elsmore of Hastings is at the Mil- lard, Councilman Bechel is out on the stroet again, faufman of Avocs, Ia, is at the R. W. Cououghy of York is a guest at the ield of Auburn s a guest at the A. P. Slack of Juniata is a guest at the Paxton. D. H. McElhenny of Hastings is a guest at the Paxton. Judge Dundy leaves today for Cheyenne to hold court. J. P. Smith, and W. H. Weeks of Scribner are at the Millard. Mrs. E. Hand aud G. H. Hawkins of Long Pine are at the Case United States Attorney Baker left yester day for Fairbury to attend court F. A. Liveringhouse was appointed yester- day as railway mail clerk on the Lincoln & Crawford route. Bishop Worthington left this morning for York, and will also visit Papillion before his return, which will be the latter part of the week. Dr. D. A. Foote expects to leave in @ few weelks for a four months’ sojourn in Europ He will spend considerable time in the gr hospitals of England, France and Germany. The Merchants—C. B, Williams, Topeka; A J. Wright, Lincoln: 8. H. Straussman and aully, Lincoln; Goorge, W, Davy, F Mosdy, Mot Springi, 8 I Rowley. Seattle; Lincolu; Liongo;' § Panawa, M. Cam rus, Missourl The Barker—W. J. Root, Chica: Wasem, Wells, Minn.; 2. P. Stansberry, ) York: W. K. White and’ wife, Davenport: \\uihr\»lrn Loulsville; Geo.'G. Beng, St Paul; . G. Ruth, Ohicago; W. D, Morrow ‘and wite, Denfson; B, s, G.F. Pash New York y foods, Wifo and chit- dren, C o . Miss Duffield, Yokohama: Ira McBride and wife, Denver; Jos. Fitzgerald, . Clinton, Ta ; F, Toflt, F J Davis. L DAk Ransond Clarsare . Nebraska Cit dford, Grotun; Emma Red Cuk; Hawks, Cedar ‘Rapids; City; 0. P. Hiil, St. Paal: O wife, Cleveland, O. sus’ Clty; F._Alleight, J. Glaspell, J. J. Can. ; Albert Heinsheimer, Glen- Smith, Chicago; 1. B. Myers, W m, Irviugton, Cal isenberger, R. A New Yor E " Lynch, Columbus, i Al St Louls; J. H. K g, 13, Hatnos 0, H. Johas g The Paxton—George M col. s M. Lane, Alonzo Lar Tretand, Nebraska Ol city; vr. Lincoln; R M Ke 1. o Leas, Chadron; | atterson, Kans: it nsis City; i A. L Kaege. city 3 Mr, Howard oy, New —Oscar Schiloger, Now York; A. . Agee, Valley, Neb: Jobu P Arnott, Heming- l]flYl'; J arson, La.; John e, Columbus, 'Neb.; Rt B. Konarick, Fremont: . b Consic dine. Lineoln; J. . Farg: Des Mol X . Kan . Day Omaha Agency: L A. D. Rich. Reynolds; Mullawney, J. L. Laird, Emerson; C. H. Cross, Sloux City; J. ik Plattsmouth 1. 1" Longbridg naport; Buker, New Council Blufts; J ;0. Milirop, N. ¥.: F.A Oliver, ©. Hunter an ., Chey ham, Arthur Crandall, C: ;0. D, ¥ Roborts and wite, aul; T.T. Slat 'Yy esburg, 11L.; Gus sy and wife, Miss yAmes, Now Yorks W. D). Sarzent,’ Chl- ag0; J0 Mahl 3 ow York; (. "Pagesol, Deiroit; M. K. Hopewell, Tekuuuh; ", Hatel, F. W. Eilis and wife, V. nsas Ol . l”l(‘nlu u, as. Holman. Kan- st. Louls; Jewalt. Arlin Jos. Richirdson, jr., St Louls; Louis | d, New York; James F. Mathe Jity of Mexico: H. D. ‘Alley Si. Louls s Vatormu ) 3 put i Line, Til.3 2" if. Gralg. New York, os 813 i LA Wheu Baby was sick, we gave her Castorls, When she was & Chiid, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whea she bad Chikdren, shie gave thew Casiorig, BIRKHAUSER WAS BILIOUS, He Attacks Contractor Squires and the Ieport The board of public works heid a session at 10 0'clock yesterday morning for the purpose of giving Chairman Birkhauser and C. E. { Squires another opportunity to discuss the et sweeping subject. hairman had his wrist tied upin arni- ca and & bandage and was in auythiog but & y state of mind. As soon as he had called the meeting to order he turned his guns on Tur Ber report- er. He stormed and raged and between | breaths said s man has no business here. He comes just on purpose to give me the worst of it.” Pointing & long bony finger of his cripplea hand at Squires, he con- You brought ~this man ¥ the purpose of writing up the meet- ing and belittling me." Mr. Squires denied the statoment made by the chairman, r Furay enterod the arena, and whil user was describing tho ' man: which he proposed to streak tho pale moon with blood, informed the chairman that ing was a public one, and that last Sat- ay thie reporter had notice that it would 1d This added fuel to the flames, and once more the chairman turned himself loose. He id: “Tne Bre is following and hunting we. 8o far it refused to help me in my efforts to clean up the city. 1f the paper finds where { have been doin wrong, everything in that connectior is printed, but uever a word does it say in my praise.’ The people from the corridors gathered to listen 1o the chairman’s wail of woe, whilo he continued by s Tir Bre h low and upon many occasions re have hurt me by refusing to lend th sistance. “Your digestive orgaus are all out of order, "said Major F'uray,as he addressca the chairman, “You are making a mouuta of a mole nill. I have always b fair enough by the nes ers and I think you have any reason to com- Well, T have," growled the chairman The controvorsy was_then dropped and Squires and Birkhauser nad an inning. auser charged that the streets were ept _accordiug to schedule and said: people blame us for their filthy condi- “It will be so until you adopt a system,” replied Squires. “One day you start me on a cortain stroet and _before it is half cleanod you order me to audther. You have notified meto h miles of streots swept d you know that no Liv man can do the work by that time. Wha you want isto have me fail indolng my work, S0 that you can_declare my contract forfeited. Then you would put your man Siavin on aud let tim do the work.’ Youlie! Youlie!" yelled Birkhauser, as took on ascarlet hue, “Your orders are incousistent, Squires, “and they go toshow that you nothing about what work should be don ‘l do know what you ought to doand I what you will do, rted B waved his crippled d Squires, “you think but the facts aro that you ought to bo out among the cattie or plowing corn.” Birhauser ground bis teeth in rage and got back at Squires by saying: It would have been better for me and the city if I bad never seen you.” Tho animated discussion continued, with Egbert and Furay now and then putting i a word, until the whistics blew the noon_hour, at which time the meeting adjournea. No results were reached and the street swoeping controversy is in the same condition as it was last Saturday. e S Small in size, great in execution: DeWitt's Little Early Kisers. 'Best pill for Constipa- tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach. SOUTH OMAHA. Notes and Personals from the Busy Magic City. A child of Mrs, Hapin, Brown Park, is very sick. Edward P. Bowen has a family of children down sick. Mrs. Bulla, wife of James H. Bulla of the stockyards, i3 seriously ill. Miss Ruby Grifith who has bad a serious sick spell is mending rapidly. James Treball and Matthew Maloney have their families all down with bronchitis. John Hastie, the successful Auburn shiv- - r, was in again with top cattle, getting 5.70. Captain Patrick J. McMahon of the police forco i3 sufferiig with a severe attack of erysipelas. Miss Anua Leach, a charming Elk City lady, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Farnsworth, Mrs. Kinney, wife of Ricnard Kinney, who nas been visiting {riends in Denver, Colo., bas roturned home, Mrs. White, with her baby, wife of O. G. White, of the Stock yard railroad, has re- turned from Chicago. Bert, aged ten years, fon of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lathram, is at the point of death with pinal troubles. defeated Dunn in the foot race y aftornoon aud took tho &0 pot. The race was in the Fourth ward. C. P. Patterson of Kansas City, general SIcK HEAIIAGHE Positively cured by] these Little Pills, PILLS., [Droweiness. Bua Taste in the Mouth, Coate Tongue, Pain 1n the Side, TORPID LIVER. They, regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL, SMALLDOSE. SMALL PRICE, "YOUTHILENE 18 8 European face preparation. Imparts s pearly iplexion, looks like spring water. no lead or Qumaging ingredients, warrantod the best in America. 82 apock; for 8. 'Sent anywhere prepaid on of price, or €. 0. . Kinsler Drug Co. e » and Goodman Drug Co., Omabs, A. D. Foster, cll Bluffs, \4 ade fij”y Warrante U\qlvellom in-Tone \‘)ATALO(; u[ Fh oM BOSTON OFFICE sure and married I HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenus, Just completed, has 100 rooms, thres stairways, from the top to the bottom, has fine elevator and dinning room service, i fire proof thronghout, fine billard rooms and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Largs Sample rooms, Suites with bata &e, Cor 14th and Cavitol Ave. Street car service in alldirections. Rates, from $2.50 to $4.00 The Grea t French T1escription. Cures played ont manhood, makes socloty & p In whort 1t res- y young 1 MeCormick & Lun A o & Loslle. Omahn. & D Foster, Counctl Bluls ~ NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NE3 Capital, - - =- = $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,500 Oicers and Directors--Henry W. Yates, Prosident; Lewls 8. Hoed, Vico-Prosident; Jamos W. Savags, W ¥.Morse, Jonn 8. Colllas, B C. Cushing J. N. i Patrick W. 1L 8 Hughes, cashler. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th aud Faruam Sts. A General Bunking Business Traasacted traveling agent of the' Stock yards at that point, was a welcoma,visitor at the yards, Mi {o Harripgton, an sccomplished young lady of this el has gone to Dennis fa., o take charge of the Dennison schools, The herd of six baffalo received Sunday | afternoon _from Saly Lake City enroute to London, England, drew, crowds of people to sce them The ladies of the Epi 1 church will give an Olive social asth and Mrs. William G. SI 80 H ‘streets, Wodhdida afternoon. Dine ner wil be served from 0'ClOCK. o Eagle, the new woekly paper pub- lished by the veteran Journalist J. B, Erion and Captain John H. Hart, made its saluta tory bow Saturday last. Among the many friénds of the editors the Eagle has been well received Captain Howard C. Ryan's horse took a notion unto itself to have a runaway and dashed down the sidewalk by the oftice, the string of employes leaving i de grand rush for a plac a mal was s The Bohemian Turners sokol will assem- ble at National hall, Twenty-fourth and L strects, Sunday afternoon, May 3, at 2 o'clock, 0 receive the beauiiful from the riotic and generous young ladies. After entatiou of the banner a social dance joyed. In the first gun club shoot A. V. Miller and L. Blanchard each got nineteen out of twenty-five blue rocks, J B. Smith eighteen, Fred Bowley seventeen, Churles Kelly twelve cach. In a swoepstake: B. Smith won on eight, with A. V. Miller ax William McCraith six fiv Omaha's Poor Showing. orge J. Sternsdorft left yesterday for in. He attended the commercial con- gress at Kansas City last woek, and was sec- retary of that body. ores the committeo appointed by the Omaha board of trade to attend the congress, ns James Stephenson was the ouly one who went, and he remained but about an nour. He said the absence of a larger Nebraska representation was the sub- ject of much comment among the delegates, " RlfiEs DELICIOUS lavoring Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS . Vanilla, =) Of perfect purity. ‘6:"‘“ -| of ~-~at strength. Al;gg\‘d 7( Beo.lmyin theiruse. Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. If you have a COLD or COUCH, acute or leading to CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOFPHOSPHITES OF LIMP AND 50DA IS SURECURE FOR IT. This preparation eontains tho stimula- ting properties of the Hypophosphites sud fine Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Used by physicians all the world over. 1t is as palatable as milk. Throe times as effica- i Cious as plain Cod Liver Oll. 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McGREW'’S Marvellous success in the treatment of private diseases has won for him a rep- utation which is truly national in acter, and hie great army of patients reaches from the Atlonticto the Pacifi The doctor is a graduate of “‘regular” medicine and has had long and careful experience in hospital practice, and classed among the leading specialist: modern science. Treatment by cor- respondence. Write tor cirulars about each of the above discases, fre Office 14th and lmmm Streets OMAHA, NEB. Entrance on Either Street. OAPI’I‘AL GORN PLANTER ut this prin ind wo offer 0od order and 4 lower price than any v sold for | praski. Anyone WIShing 1o buy one OF more oF the whole 10t Dluase write us for prices and ve will give you a bargain Western Manufacturing Co., Lincoln, Neb. Bee for two years, eh? And the above knee at our store for §2. We ‘The boy's father was surprised at the wonderful bargain, and we urned him out with a Corkscrew Worsted Suit of Clothes like this for $12.50, and had he taken it single-breaste got it for $10, but he was tony: Mr. Philanthropy—“So you've been serving nie with The Daily , Tknow of no better reward than an order on Hellman for a new suit of clothes, and when you get them I’ll watch you and my son walk down the street together.” pant suit is what the philanthropist bou?ht 1avelots of ’em In half dozen different styles. He bought this kind of a shirt waist for 35c. A pair of long Dblack hose for 25¢. A stylish ha for 50¢; and the boy was dressed from head to foot for $3.10, and looked better than most boys. The Hat he has on is his old o he bought a better one from us for 95¢, and we have 12 styles of them in black and light shades AEOOOEE 13th and Farnam.