Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1891, Page 5

c b Breswe ov o - - » THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1891 SPECULATING IN GARBAGE. Arother Ohapter on the ilary OUommis- sioner’s Financial Combinations, PARTNERSHIP HIS WITH NELSON. Net Earnings from the City for Haul- ing Dead Animals of Nearly One Huadred and Forty Dol- lars Per Month, Tho veply of the sanitar: {he charges made in Tue Bre was severely criticizod yvosterday evening in all parts of the city, more especially because it evaded some of the most us charges made agaivst bim. The burden of the amdavit, however, was an attack upon John Nelson, late cesspool cleaner. The latter had stated in an Interview in e Bix that the sanitary commissioner had @omanded §75 from him as his share of the proceeds from work done at the Walnnt Hill school. The sanitary commissioner, however, @oes not state what right he had to der §75, nor does he deny the charge makes that he did der commissioner to and that st Neither does he deny he told Nelson t when £75 should be paid he (Morrissey would consider whether he would sall Nel- fon one of his 835 books im to deposit refuse on the dump. Tho sanitary commissioner also says that Nelson deposited “the foul matter from th Waluut iiill school within the city limits,” Nelson in reply says the matter was only gvater and that it was unloaded in a creck practically on the dump,within twenty feet of he river, ns near the banlkas it was safe to go because the manure of which the dump is composed was full of pit holes occasioned by hidden flames, which would enab Morrissey also rofers to the fact of two men whom he had protected from over charges, but it happened that those two men aro personal friends, He docs not tell, however, of how many others be hns befriended mor of the = hundreds of people ‘who are compelled to pay £1 more for sani- tary work thanitis v in order to pay tribute to him, That the office of t nitary commissioner has been used ‘fo here is in it,” that official does not It was this greed Wwhich led to the fight between him and Nel- £00. It was this thirst tor patronage which led the commissioner to enter a partuorship with Nelson, In this partner. 8hip the commissioner did not invest ono dollar. fn it he had nothing to lose, but iu it hie could make just ag much as Nelson did who sup) the teamns, wagons and men, and in fact did all the work. These facts are attested by the following excerpts from the contract in the sanita commissioner’s haud-writing, which } 80n still possesses s of partners 1 Sald sloner. R. Morrisey ns ety of Ouinl clson shall | y commis- John ve privileg Eaging n the business of cicaning w ets, cess=pools and v ind the fre the ¢ he rule by the' dunmpn R. Morrisey to essary tickots withi Baid John and crew por working ni uid John Nelson 43 olicet full logal Ieo for work done, count in full of ame nnd make weekly statements thercof o ald Frank R. Morrissey. The profits of the business over and above the expenses thereof are to be divided equally betweon suld Jobn Nelson and - Frank I2. Mor- xissey. Ay and all other partics who may be per- mitted to engage In the business naisy do so upon the busis of #1 per load cash In advance and the money thus received shall be placed to the profit account and divided ns other pro- keep a ts. Suld Frank R. Morrissoy I8 to dlvert to suid John Nelson ail business which he can con- sistently with agreements mado with Nelson's consent. Inull transactlons In connection with the business of cess-pool, closet and vault clean- ing, said Frank K. Morrissey and John Nelson aroto be equal partners and stand by their common i a This agreement was witnessed by J. S, Bennett, The partnership came to an end about Chrristmas time, when Nelson was compelled to resort to the 825 books of which he holds he purchased some notwithstanding the sani- tary commissioner says he did not. The §25 books confinued to be purchased by the other cesspool men and every one of those books meant 25 for the _commissiouer, without any expense to_Mr. Morrissey save for the printing which was a mere bagatelle, The same one-sided agreement almost which the commissioner had made with Nelson he has also made with Johnson, the dead ‘animal hauler, The latter hauled the ani- Imals for their skins or hides, and makes ail he can. The commissioner is paid, however, for the hauling, either by the owner of the mal or the c The practice of owners ying for the hauling of their dead animals, wwever, it would seem, is not a common one. The city notwithstanding 15 good for it because the comptroller's books show that, for this species of work during the last ten months, the sanitary com- Tnissioner has been paid vetween §1,500 and $1,480. This is an average of §130 per month for dead animals alone, to say nothing of the cess-pool and garbage revenues. The com- missioner says that he could almost make an affidavit that he has not averaged $150 per month since he has been in oftice. This ‘Wwould imply that fewer than twenty loads of ! night soil were deposited at the dump in gn,v of the last ten :anma and that thero was no garbage ‘ut all thrown there by the men he has author- fzed for “the purpose. This of course Is considered ridiculous in the light of every- day experience,the commissioner's admission and his articles of agreement with Nelson, indeed, while that partnershin lasted, Nelson Bays Morrissey’s share could not have been lms than from $100 to §125 per month. On he comptroller’s books also is an entry show- fng that the commissioner has collectad from the city &5 for hauling away the maoure of the police patrolstable. This work was done by some other person but the commissioner came in for his liberal share. Another source of tho commissioner’s in- come is from garbage. For this, on good au- thority, he exacted a tribute of 25 per cent, rnl.wil.hsundlng that & load could not bring he owner of the wagon more than &3 or §4 at the must. The commissioner says his #25 dump tick- ets have been discontinued since the passage -of the revised charter and then charges Taur Bee with inaccuracy when it suggests that the tinkering of the charter legislated him out of oftice. The commissioner has evi- dently lost valuable time in_ascertaning his status as a member of the board of health. The city clerk has certified copies of the charter, and in those he will find the same alleged inaccuracies of Tuk Bee which good lawyers hold have deprived the sanitary com- wissioner of his occupation. Tur Bee is in receipt of a nnmber of com- plaints regarding the manner in which tho sanitary work of the city has been performed, One of the complaints is appended. ‘T. J. Tooley an attorney called at Tur Ber oftice yesterday morning and stated that he represented Miles & Thompson of 1601 Far- nam street, and that_he wished to make a statement with regard to the way the sani- tary commissioner was doing his business, He’ said that Messrs. Miles & Thompson were given charge of ten houses to collect the ronts, ete. A day or two after they were served with a notice that the cesspools ‘would have to be cleaned. Finally arrange- meuts were made with a wan named Cole to do the work. A fow days after this occurred Lazarus and Cole, or a man represeuting them, presented a bill for OSOA claiming that they had cleaned ten pools and taken out twenty loads. Mr, v clairs that three of thése pools had Dot boen used for six months and were per- fectly dry. On fiuding this out Mr. Tooley culled to'see Mr. Frank R. Morrissey, the sauitary commssioner, and the latter claimed that the men amployed to do the cleaning had turned in twenty loads that night, Mr. Morrissey said he would look into the mdtter, bowever, and later he wrote Messrs. Miles & Thom ps lotter in which be suatea that thore were seven pools that had been cleaned and that their total capacity was About eight handred cublo feet and tbat the actual number of loads taken out was sixteen, tickets for the same having been received by the dump master. He fur- ther stated that, as the lwfllls"m was 10 peats per cubic foot, total wi awouut W ‘ $30, but that, as it was agreed that $4 perioad should be charged, he would sign a receipt in full upon their sending bim a check for &4 (Miles & Thompson having already paid 30 on account), Mr. Tooley further stated that his clients did not mean to pay a cont more. He consid- ered that the cesspoolmen had taken off only seven loads, certainly not more than nine, They only hiad three toams thero and ceased workine at midnight, whereas it was claimed by them that they worked all night. Iu conclusion Tooley said tuat the claim of Lazarus & Cole would not be paid by his lients but that the latter would take legal steps very shortly and the matter would be fully inve ted in the courts. “Why, id a leading attorney yesterday, ‘‘should the ecity council barter away the rights of the city to the sanitary commission- erl Undor what debt is the city to that offi- el What did ke do for it that ho should be allowed to bleed the people for his own ad- vantage! Since ho bias got into office what has he done but bleed them?! He seems to take pleasure in announcing that he is in the oftice for that purpose solely and I pelieve it. For doing such work as ho should but does not do, a salary of £100 per month would suf- fice. Then you would get aman wno would work. The sanitary commissione doos not work at all. Whoe heard of him walking along the stroets looking after a violation of the sani- tary laws excopt to beuofit himself? ‘I'ho policemen are the health officers and they are doing work he should be doing. The watch- men at the dump have been increased in oraer that 0o load of rubbish may be deposited day or night for which ho does not rec fee. Why should he bo all a foe not pay him a salary! Why should pecuniarily interested in gathe; 1t leads to decep i coancil is a council of the people it will media demaud im- afford the relief which the people ——— ailed Again, The barbers were booked for a mecting in the Grand Army of the Republic hall last evening, but failed to hold one. Not a single barber put in an appearauce. Mr. W. B, Musser, vice president of the Central Labor Union, was at the hall, and at 1o further effort would be made 10 reorganiio the barber's union Four meetings have been have all failed o unt of non-attendanco, The labor union people are afraid that the city will be fiooded with 5 cent barber this summor, hence the effort to reor the old unior. Nothing more will probably be done in the matter. said t called and they LR DeWitt's Littie Early Risers for the Liver. - Partially Heard. :y heard part of the testimony dultery case yesterday case was coutinued until Judge in the ls Brow afternoon, The May 6 Dr.' Bi PERSONAL n. Beo bldg. PARAGRAPHS. Dr. H. C. Bddy Hon. Wiiliam 2 York yesterday afternoon. C. F. Picroe, superintendent of the tndian school at Santee Agency is in the city, v, editor of the Niob accompanicd by his wife, spont Omaba and paid a visit to Tie A very pleasant party left the ern depot Monday morning w a special for the hot springs of Dakota consisting of A, B. Smith, assistant general freight agent of the B. & M. railroad and family, Mrs. T. B. Lemon, Deitz aud wife and Miss Nellio M. Burns, They will be goue a week. as gone to Chicago. Paxton leaves for New of the United States at the Barker, Hunter, Rock Port Mo,; E. 0. K. Jones and lady,’ St rine band ar The Barker— E. Keyos, Tiftin Joseph. Mo.; A, Holyoke. Deadwooil; M. leGuire, W. L, Hall, Rupid City; H. W, Haw- kins, Lincoln: T. M. Kelley, Portlund. © Merchants— L Campbel 8t Louis; Mrs. P. Noble,Herman Noble, Marlan; H. A, Langsdorf. 8 E. Collins, Samuel W. ( lins, Sidne Wilcox and wite, 8. ¢ U ros Alt McMahon, Beatrice: Midge 'Boyer, Tekamuh . De Caskey. Chicexo; L. Brownell, H. lirett- ger, A" B. Burton, J, M. Chapman, 'E. Luda- Wig, Arlington; Mrs. R H. Hart, Miss Anna Purker, Avoen! The Dellone—J. L. Penne; Hutchinson; C, W. Blockson, St. Louls . Foss, Denison, P. M. Dulmage. Chicigo; S, D, Lelund, Lincoln; Dr. 8. E. Goder, Plattsmouth; A. G. Aubyn, Leavenworth: Ed Harrington, George Cook. Lincoln; W. S Raker, 1. Merryman, Gretna Lyons, Lincoln; E. J. Bedford, I d oks, Milwaukee: A, Ul i J. H Melntyre, Nebras. Nicodemus, Fremont; A. W. n, Kus. The Murruy—H. H. Summers, Portsmouth, . 1. Halnos, A, E. Phelp, R M. Woods, A+ 1. &pring, New York: George . N.V.3'M. Hirsh, J, B. Briggs. Struss, Chicago; Phil Ourpy A | Carpeles, Milwau i Jonn H. Kuiser, st.’ Louls; J B W. L. Jncobs, Chica y A. Barnett, . Shryock, Louisville; W. G.'Whitmun and wite, Valley; Bruce Smith. Frenons The Paxton—Cl Norfolk, Net ‘hicago; John ompson, | John A. Prinsen, Chicazo; Robert Gray, Miss J. MeLean, Pl delphia; W. W. Patterson, Miss Nellie Patter- son, Miss Eirle Patterson. Den 0. Coble, “heyenne: Mrs F. P, Troland, Nebraska Clty; L. Gillett, 8t. Joo; Jahn J. Roche, Neligh; L. Phelps. Boston: ‘F. 0. Matteson, Sutton: M. E. Pinney, Montane; J. B, {nson, . . New York; 1. W. Kepler, od Waznoer delp Lincharze ¥ Burlington, =W, 12 I Muier, kford, TIL;" Frank 'W. Plan 5. Wortloy, Portsmouth, V. Nuw York; F. W. Schmarts, Fry and’ wite.” Niobrara, Neb.; Russell and pife, . Ore.; Burlinut Casey Barnard, Wilson,” Deming, N. M. Hutehison, Deadwood. s, D * Ohio; L ton, 'Chicago: . b P.W. Calle t ns; Varparaiso; L. A. 'Simmons: Cortland, Pratt, Humphrey Clark, Coleridge; C. B.' Burrows, Hartnety, and wite, Juekson; E. I Da F. Stevenson, Huncoc! . Cunningl John Bradley, Loup Cit Randall. Council Bluffs: 0. A. Perge. W. E. Lehman, Stant u Wateri A, . Scofl D Robert and _wife, Joues, J. Paseve, Oscar Tehlogal, ow Yotk Brooklyn: Georso lutes, Lincoin; W. ler, Lineoln; P, £, Cotter, Now York. O. A, Pung; eligh, Nob. The Murray— L. 'W. Russell and wife, wood, Ta.; F auning, Brookl 5 Gray, Florlda W. Shival, Cn ¥ Hall. Ch Meyers, Jacksonville, Fia. Lewis Tachan, Loulsville, Ky.; William Ha iiton, lrookly J. € "Taylor, Atehisons 8. D. A. Holmes, Bioux City Wilson. B.' P. Waggoner, Allison, A. Peter: Zink- K. Knicker St. Louls, A 3. 1. Pr . L. Rob ). N . H, Edmers, .\;cw York: F York . iden, . Codengo; 0. 1. t ingford; M. B. Danaher, Lex- Simon, New York;: B. Mayer. Wilkesbarre, Pa. . W Stone, Lhn':\illn. . J. P arie Docca, Mrs. Johustone, Washington, D. "SUACOBS O] SJACOBS 0], COVERNOR OF MARYLAND BAYS: IT execurive cuameen. 1S Jnnapolis, JId., Jan. 6, 90, ““X have often used ST. JACORBS OIL, and find it a good Liniment.” ELIHU E. JACKSON, THE Cov. of Md. BEST. Yesterduy was the first appearance of the United States marine band in Omaha, and the justly celebrated organization was wel- comed by large audiences at the Coliseum both matinee and evening. For a century nearly the marine band, | extended festal life assisted first the has which is now enjoying its leave, has figured In of Washington, and at the inauguration of dent since Jefferson. It has been one of the great attractions to tourists doing the national capital, and it has been an unfailing source of delight to the residents of the *City of Magnificent Distances." T'he Marine band enjoys the distinction of being tho only strictly representative na- tional baud supported by the government, and it is with no small degroe of patriotism the asscrtion is made thatitis by far the best organization that has been heard in the west, Technically considered the playing of the band, o far as accuracy of note and purity of tono are concerned,is the perfection of counceited music. The shading and the ex- pression brought out by the skill of the d rector, Mr. Sousa, are as porfect as can be obtained without the aid of strings, the wood winds furnishing tho light and graceful touches, which so beautifully mark the dis- tinetion between orchestra and- band, And yet with all the ability and acknowledged skill of the band and the incomparable load. ership of Mr. Sousa, the programme given at tho matin was not up to the standard of excollence which the people of Omuha had been led to expect. The sefec- tions chosen for the afternoon were mostly light and airy compositions, giving littlo opportunity for the disvlay of those pre-emi- t qualities which have been distinguish- ing characteristics of the organization for nearly an hundred years, Among the gems, however, was Schubert's unfinished sywphony, a poeculiarly con- structed composition, in which tho wind in- struments supplicd the place of strings with excellent effect. Mr. Henry Jaeger's flute solo, “‘La Sounambula,” was delightfully played, the soloist displaying an artistic con- 101 of the selection thoroughly musicianly 'he Damuation of Faust” was, as might have boen expected, received with marked favor, because its rendition descrved it. But the band appeared to best advantage in “Syl- via by Deli atone poem which is a ssic of the florid, deseriptive school, Its rendition had the truo atmosphere of the southland about it and more than anything clse showed the versatility of the director who has yet to touch middle manhood. But its beauty, its rhythmic fow was quite lost sight of in the composition which followed it entitled “The Stag Party,” a seloction which did little honor to the organization. The vocal soloist at the matinee and _even ing was Mile. Decca, and it is with a feeling of pride that we can proclaim her an Ameri- can. The future that 1s before this wonder- fully talented musician cannot be gaug There is 1o singer now on the concert on this side the ocean who can in au way compete with her. She stands alone the accepted colorature singer of America, and some of her notes, espe in the upper register, are marvelous, the young woman casily touching E above with an ease that seems ncredible. Her legato singing is also excellent so fars as phrasing is concerned und certain eflects of diminuendo, of echoes which sho gives are quite amazing. But Miss Decea should not attempt folk songs, her singing of the “Swance River’ being' a disappointment, t€ say the least. «PRICE'S DELICIOUS Flavoring EXtracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS . Vanilla, -\ Of perfect purity. ‘6:::‘;"‘ -| of great strength. Almond -[ Economy in theiruse. Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. Drs.Betts % Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STRERET OMAHA, NEB. Tae most widely and tavorably known speo: alists in the Unitel States. Their IOIIF X+ perience, remarkable skill and universal suoe- cess in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronlc and Surgical Diseases. entitlo these :{;\in&n‘l ph ‘lk‘lnn!hm (hg‘_:’ull confidence of @ afflloted avery whare: - They Euuranteo: R “CERTAIN "AND POSITIVE GURE tor the awful effects of early vice and the numer- ous evils that follow In its train. PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES spoedily. completely and permanently cured. ?E" OUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS- Oi D::RS yleld readily to their skillful treat- mon PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS euarantoed cured without pain or detention trom business. HYDROUELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently and successfully cured in every case, SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET. Sper matorrhos, Semiunl Wenkness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Decayed Facuities, Femule Weakneas and all delicate disorders peculiar to elther sex positively cured, as weil ns al functional disorders thit result from youths.. follies or the excess of mature yeurs. SlRlCTURl‘ aranteed permunently y removal completa without cutt{ng, eaustic or dilatation. Oured effected at home by patient without ® wo- ment's pain or annoyance, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The awtul offects ot % carly vice which brings organic weakness, destroylng both mind and body. with all its dreaded ills. permancatly cured, DRS. BETTS Address those who have tm- . bL paired them: . lves by im- proper indulgence and solitary aubits, ‘which ruin both mind and body, uufitting them for buainess. study or marriage. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that bappy 1ite, aware of physical debllity, quiokly assisted. OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal experis gnce. Becond-—Every cuse is specially studied, thus starting right Third — modicines ure opared in our laboratory eXactly to sult ch case, thus effecting oures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB OP every presi- | LADIES ONLY fectly safe. Never fuil. paid, Send ac. (stamp) for varticulars, Address LION DRUG CO., Buio. M. ¥. For sale by Goodman Drug Co, Omaha. Still the memory of’ ‘‘Perle du Brezil" by Dayvid will quite overshadow any deficiencies which appearsd in \ho old southern melody, for it was the triumph of the concert. The programme given bythe band last evening was much mor pretensions than that of tho afteriooh and 5000 people | have better defined ideas of what good musio 1i this morning, thaw they had before they listened to the matchless playing of the Marine band. Wagner was represented by his overture from *‘Rienzi,”” which was faultlessly given. “The Pearl Fishers,” by Bizet, a gem in composition, quite ' won the ' apprecia- tion of the audience and an _en- core demanded, the “William ‘fell’” | overturo showed the enormous power of the band whilo the *“Funeral March of a Moisonette by Gounod gave an opportunity for delicate shading which was thoroughly appreciated ““The Chariot Race,” by Sousa, suggested by Lew Wallace's “Ben Hur,” at onco stamped tho director as a composer of 'much ability and one destined to shine the musical annals of the new world, 1t tells the story of that enthralling raco in music almost as well as the author tells it in words, 1t needs littlo imagination to picture the scene, the vast ampitheater filled with excited men and women, the six fours, the crash and then throuch the cloud of dust and sand is seen Ben Hur still in his car, dashing on to vie- tory. All this is told in this very brilliant composition of the leader of the Marine band. Miss Decea sang the favorite polika staccato for soprano by Mulder perfectly and then the band closed its memorable visit to Omaha by playing “The Star Spangled Banuer.” - Dr. Birnev cures catarrh. Bee bld’g. GLADSTONE LOSES TEMPER. He Astonishes Parlinment by Accus- ing Russell of Loxpoy, April 22.—|Special Cablegram to Tur Bre.]—The house of commons yester- day was the scene of au unusual outburst of temper on the part of Mr. Gladstone. Dur- ing sitting in committee T. W. Russell charged the liberals with trying to defeat the Irish land bill. Gladstone, facing around, exclaimed: ““That is absolutely untrue,” The house was aghast and Russell tried to make an explanation, when Gladstone darted forward and reiterated in more parliamentary lunguage his assertion that Russell's state- ment was contrary to fact, Russell, resuming, quictly observed that there were so many leaders of the opposition that it would be advisable to drop the sub- joct. This did not improve Gladstone's tom- per, aud when Mr. Saunderson _rose and con- gratulated him for supporting the bill, Glad- stone's anger redoubled and he again gave vent to languagoe rarely kieard on the front brench, 1 The unpleasant episode pleased a few radi cals, but - Gladstone’s colleagues looked ner- vous and ill at case. England Threatens Portugal. Loxvoy, April —It is announced Salisbury has directed the British minister at Lisbon to demand from the Portuguese government an immediate explanation of the seizure of British vessels at Beirax, and that if the response is not satisfactory England will insist upon reparation Lasnon, April —A dispatch from the governor’ of Mozambique confirming the re- ported seizure of British steamers at’ Beirax has been received. that THE SPECIALIST. More than 15 years' experience in the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES A cure guaranteed in 8 to 5 days without the loss ot an hours’ time. GLEET. The most complete and absolute cure for gleet and all annoying discharges ever known to the medical profession. The mest stubborn chronic and long standing cases permantly cured in from 510 10 days. STRICTURE Or pain 1n relieving the bladder per- manentaly cured without pain or instru- wents, 0o cutting, no dilating, The most remarkable remedy known to modern scienc ‘Write for circulars. 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And when you talk about suits at $8 and $10, the world is ours. Out of about our two thousand 95 cent hats there are about three hundred left, and they havn't been very good days for hats cither. We'll get no more when they're gone. Cause why ? hat factories don’t bust every day. We are selling four times as many children’s suits as we did a year ago to-day. As ever yours, At the old stand, Thirteenth and Farnam streets, HHOOGO 13th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb