MlH NOWOUt NKWS : I'MMDAY.CXTOHHK ' UO , 11)05. )
NEW YORK PRESS ERITORIAl
MAN PRAISES INSTITUTION.
IS FINEST HE HAS EVER
"I Have Been Through a Great Manj
New York City Hospitals , " He Said
"And This Is Superior to Anythln [
I Have Even Seen. "
The following letter appeared In the
Omaha Bee yesterday morning :
Omalm , Oct. 13. To the Editor ol
The Boo : In company with a broth
er , Mr. James Carr Garrison of the
editorial staff of the Now York Press
the writer recently visited the asy
him for the Insane located two mllef
and a half from Norfolk , and I do nol
think I am violating any political prec
cdent ( being a democrat ) when I
quote his remarks. Ho said :
"I have been through a great many
of the hospitals and sanitariums ol
New York city , and must say that the
management nnd appointments of the
Norfolk Institution hnvo been n rev
elation to mo. I have never seen nny
thing superior from whatever view
point , and the homelike air pervading
is assuredly very charming nnd must
bo of great advantage In the treat
ment of the unfortunate Inmates. It
Is more like a largo family than an
asylum , and I shall return to Now
York with a broader appreciation ol
the great state which has made such
nn Institution n possibility. "
These are also my sentiments , nnd
in lieu of the adverse criticism which
the partisan papers have been direct
ing toward the state board on account
of the appointments of the now asy
lum , It Is only fair to state that we
found no voluptuousness therein
simply sanitary cottages , built of the
best material , In a substantial man *
nor and furnished with the best furni
ture procurable wth the dea of solid
ity rather than luxury. Economy nnd
simplicity prevail throughout , and
nothing Is wasted. Even the bricks
from the burned building are being
crushed and used for walks and drive
ways , giving employment to any who
care to work , and contentment seems
to bo the watchword.
Superintendent J. M. Alden , his as
sistant , Dr. Nicholson , Steward Peters
and Secretary Gutzmer seem to be
the proper men In the right place , and
patient or visitor who falls to sue-
cuirlb to their bright Influences and
graciousness of manner are indeed be
yond hope. Sincerely ,
A. D. Garrison ,
2J10 Seward street.
WEDNESDAY SIFTINGS.
P. F. Carroll of Lynch was here to
day.
day.F.
F. O. Aurlnger of Nellgh was In the
city today.
J. M. Long has gone to Stanton to
day on business.
George Stalcop has gone to Neligh
where he is to move a building.
A. O. Perry , at Atkinson real estate
man , was In Norfolk yesterday.
Miss Maude Duel and Miss Ethel
Raymond of Crelghton were here to
day.
day.Mr
Mr and Mrs. Charles Hecht and son
of Plalnvlew' went to Omaha this
morning.
R. H. Reynolds Is In Stanton , where
ho has a contract for a now brick
building.
Attorneys Mapes and Robertson
transacted legal business In Madison
yesterday.
John Dunkle of Fremont la In the
city. Ho was formerly a druggist at
Humphrey.
D. E. Clemens and Fred Meyers
were In the city today on business
from Tllden.
T. J. Pntras left at noon for a busi
ness trip to Madison , Humphrey , Newman -
man Grove and Lindsay.
Mrs. Goodrich and family left yes
terday for San ntonlo , Texas , where
they will make their future homo.
J. B. Hlnks of Sioux City la on the
Norfolk-Emerson mall run this week
as substitute for Charles Culler.
George Richardson , republican can
didate for county clerk , was In Nor
folk today nnd went to Madison this
afternoon.
H. S. Stlnson of Foster , S. W. Deuel
of Meadow Grove , and P. L. McFay-
den of Bonesteel were early arrivals
In the city this morning.
General Superintendent C. C ,
Hughes has returned from a trip over
the Northwestern , where ho went
with the newly appointed officials.
Rev. W. J. Turner performed the
ceremony for the Mlttelstadt-Koenlg-
stein wedding nnd not Rev. J. F ,
Poucher , as announced In the report ,
Sol G. Mayer returned last night
from a trip to Lincoln. Mrs. Mayer
and llttlo daughter , who accompa
nied him to that city Sunday , will re
main during the rest of this week.
Mrs. S. F. Dunn , who had been
visiting In Omaha for the past few
days , left there at noon today for No
braskn City , where she wont to at
tend the state convention of the Re
becca lodge , as delegate from the Nor
folk lodge.
Mrs. R. Thlem wont to Columbus
yesterday to assist her brother , Roj
Carter , In packing his household
goods. He-has so far recovered frotr
his recent Illness , brought on by the
death of his wife , that ho is able to be
at his place In the drug store nt Col
umbus a part of the tlmo.
It Is reported from Meadow Grove
that E. II. Lulkart of Tllden has soU
his Interest In the Mendow Grove ban !
to a party from lown.
J. W. Humphrey brought throe now
\
tnllora to Norfolk Innt night from Omiv
Im. Ho went to Otunhii Moiulny Id
Bociiro now worUinon for his Norfolk
shop.
Twelve persons from Primrose
were registered at tlio I'nclllc hotel
this morning for breakfast. They
were In the city on n Inntl Inspecting
venture.
Mrs.V. . II. nnd Mrs. 0. J. Johnson
yesterday afternoon entertained In the
second of their 1 o'clock luncheons.
Lndles living In the district south of
Norfolk aventio were Invltod yester
day , those from the territory north of
that thoroughfare having heen Invit
ed last week , lloth parties were giv
en In the homo of Mrs. O. .1. Johnson
nn Koonlgstoln avenue. Prizes yesterday
{
terday were won \\y \ \ Mrs. I J. Johnson
for cncliro ; Mrs. J. S. Mathowsou for
/'shouting" points ; and Mrs. Vlolo for
[ Hindi. A delightful luncheon was
served at 1 o'clock.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Maylartl have re
ceived cards announcing the marriage
of Mrs. Maylard's brother , Hay Soy-
I mour , formerly of this city , In Call-
1 fornla last week. Ho lives now at
, Uedlands , Cal.
Mrs. Edith Offenhanser will accom-
' puny her sister , Mrs. Dunning , to
Slonx City tomorrow for an extended
visit. L. M. Wolf will have charge of
the Offonhausor Jewelry store until
further arrangements are made.
J. A. Light , who has lived In his
house cast of the Junction for the past
two years , today moved Into the city
and has rcoccnpled his homo on
South Third street. Ho will cither
rent or sell his property at South
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Wells of Savage ,
Neb , and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Payne of
Ncllgh , passed through the city this
morning onrouto to Madison where
they Imil been summoned by a tele
gram announcing the death of Mr.
Wells' mother.
Mrs. Adam Hall of David City will
arrive In Norfolk tomorrow for a visit
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Doughty. Mrs. Hall Is a grandmother
of W. F. Hall of this city and Is an
old time friend of Mr. Doughty's
mother , who Is hero on a visit from
Hello Plalno , Iowa.
The Northwestern officials who had
been malting a tour of the Nebraska
& Wyoming division this week , re
turned to Norfolk early this morning
from Long Pine. Assistant General
Superintendent Frank Walters and
Superintendent C. II. Reynolds came
In on the morning train.
W. H. Johnson left yesterday noon
for a southern trip , his exact destina
tion being unknown at the time he
started on the journey. Mr. Johnson
has been suffering from a severe at
tack of the grip for the past three
weeks and the continued cold , wet
weather of the present week kept him
from rapidly recovering his strength ,
lie has gone now to Oklahoma City
and hopes that In the warm air of the
south he will within two or throe days
recuperate and begin to rebuild his
energy. Mr. Johnson did not know
definitely just how long ho will be
UWU } 1KJ1II 111JJ11U.
Lorna Doono castle No. 90 , High
land Nobles , will celebrate their first
anniversary on Monday evening , Oc
tober 21. Doth the I. O. O. F. and
the O. A. U. halls have been secured
for the occasion. The Odd Fellows'
hall will bo used for the reception and
entertainment of guests and the Grand
Army hall will bo used for the banquet
board . The committee on entertain
ment Is hard at work and a good pro
gram is promised. The aid society of
the order have charge of the banquet.
The committee plans to make this one
of the finest fraternal order feasts
ever known in the city.
A surprise party was perpetrated
last night upon Charles Gcrecke at
the home of his parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Gorecko on Norfolk avonue.
The occasion for the party was the
fact that Mr. Gerecko is to leave the
city next Sunday and his friends
wished to tender him a farewell affair
before ho got away. The party people -
plo "met" at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Baker and swooped down upon
tholr unknowing host at 8 o'clock.
He was , of course , much surprised nnd
highly elated. The evening was spent
In having a good tlmo till a late hour.
Among those who attended were mem
bers of the home talent company
which recently gave a farce In the Au
ditorium , and of which Mr. Gerecke
was a member.
Occupying two coaches nnd two bag
gage cars with pretty girls and stage
paraphernalia , the big company of
seventy people , most of them stun
ning lookers , arrived In Norfolk on
the M. & O. train this morning from
Sioux City to present "Tho Prince of
Pllsen" nt the Auditorium tonight.
The troupe played In Sioux City last
night and In Lincoln the night before
that. They passed through Fremont
yesterday but did not stop. Original
ly the company had Intended to play
at Sioux Falls but later Norfolk was
put on the routing instead. This is
ono of the biggest companies that Nor
folk has ever seen and It Is the first
real , . live musical comedy that has
como to town. Of course Norfolk
has had stars along the legitimate
line , such as Walker Whlteside , Otis
SKInner and Marie Comstock , Frank
Keenan In "Tho Poor Relation , " Paul
Gllmoro , Clmrloa Hanford and many
others ; there have been musicians
hero in the shape of Sousa and his
famous band and Inncs and his hand ,
hut today Is the first tlmo a really ,
truly , "allvo and breathing" musical
comedy , with a world of success be
hind It and with the original nonga In
Its lips , over struck the place. There
Is every Indication of n good houseful
I tonight , though there are a number of
good scats remaining unsold.
JUDGE HARRINGTON MAKES RUL
ING IN HOLT COUNTY.
DONAHOE'S ' NAME ON DALLOTS
Acting Under the Instructions of the
Attorney General , the County Clerk
In Holt Refused to Plnco Supcrvlo-
ors on Ticket.
O'Neill , Nob. , Oct. 17. Special to
The News : County Clerk H. S. ( Ill-
mour was today served with a peremp
tory writ of mandamus to compel him
to place the name of John U. Dona-
boo on the ballots as the fusion nom
inee for supervisor In district No. 2.
The writ was Issued by District
Judge J. J. Harrington. The case
grows out of Clerk Gllmour's refusal
to tllo the supervisor nominations ,
"off-year" elections. This law has
Clerk Gllmour acted under the attor
ney general's Interpretation of house
roll No. 317 , a law enacted by the
last legislature to do away with the
been declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court so far as It relates to
county officers , but the attorney general -
oral has held that the law Is valid In
respect to supervisors and township
officers and that there would bo no
election for these places , hence Clerk
Gllmour'B refusal to Illo nominations.
Under Judge Harrington's ruling ,
however , the clerk will proceed to Illo
the nominations , and supervisors nnd
township officers will bo voted for In
Holt county at least.
Mickey Lays Corner Stone.
Exeter , Nob. , Oct. 18. Governor
Mickey laid the corner stone of the
Methodist church hero yesterday and
delivered nn address.
Killed on Pitchfork.
Seward , Neb. , Oct. 18. Leo Allen ,
who was injured by jumping from a
stack of hay to a pitchfork , at Pleas
ant Hill , is dead of his injuries.
Chamberlain Case.
Auburn , Nob. , Oct. 18. Court hero
is engaged again In ompanncllng a
jury for the Chamberlain caso.
RECORD PRICE FOR LAND.
Hundred Dollars an Acre Paid In Cum-
Ing County.
West Point , Neb , , Oct. 18. The record -
ord price , up to this date , for Cumlng
county farm land was reached In the
sale last week of the Anton Psota
farm , Just west of this city for the sum
of $100 per acre. Schlnstock brothers ,
the noted stockmen of West Point
were the purchasers. The tract con
sists of 200 acres of bottom land The.
Improvements are of the ordinary
character but the land Is exceptionally
fertile , having been heavily fertilized
by Mr. Psota during the last ten years.
So rich has this ground become that
the usual yield of corn has been
elchtv-flvo bushels to the acre for
some years past.
Very Rev. Joseph Rueslng , rector of
the Cnthollcc hurch In West Point has
been seriously ill with n nervous dis
order but Is now slowly recovering.
Albert Radler , whoso loft foot was
cut oft by a passenger train about ten
days ago , Is recovering from the shock
of the accident and the consequent op
eration. Doctors Thompson and Sum
mers have amputated the leg a short
distance below the knee.
Home Visitors' Excursion
to the middle states. The Wabash R.
R. will place on sale November 30
very low round trip rates to many
points In Illinois , Indiana , Ohio , Ken
tucky , western Pennsylvania , New
York and West Virginia.
This will be a splendid opportunity
for those who wish to visit their old
homes and friends , to take advantage
of , after the harvest days are over.
The Wabash between Omaha and
St. Louis has just recently been rock ,
hallasted , and new heavy steel rails
laid. All trains consist of the latest
up-to-dato equipment , thus making It
a pleasure to travel.
For all Information , such as rates ,
maps , tlmo tables , etc. , call nt Wa
bash city office 1C01 Farnam St. , or
address , Harry E. Moores , G. A. P. D.
Wab. R. R. , Omaha , Nebraska
GREER , MILLS & CO.
View of Live Stock Markets at South
Omaha , C. A. Mallory , Manager.
South Omaha , Oct. 19. It haa been
some time since wo have had a fall
season when the supply of cattle has
been more uniformly distributed era
a more oven and generally satisfac
tory market.
The supply of fat native cattle con
tinues small and prices for the choice
grades are well sustained. The other
grades como in competition with the
range cattle and are still selling nt
moderate prices. The bulk of the re
ceipts are range cattle and will so
continue during this month nnd next.
The quality of the range cattle is
not as good ns earlier , there being
more'of the common and poorer steers
and the last runs of cow stuff.
Wilh so much food In the country
and with sheep and lambs so high ,
the demand for stockers and feeders
continues liberal and wo note an nc-
tlvo demand throughout. Wo look for
liberal receipts of nil kinds of range
cattle for a fa\v weeks and while wo
don't look for nny permanent decline ,
wo are liable to have natural reac
tions most any tlmo , when wo advise
buying cattle nnd think nil who need
any cattle should correspond with us
and plaeo their orders n noon as pos
sible.
sible.We
We nuoto : Fair to good Hleor
ealves , $ : i.IiOfiM ( Oil ; good to choice
.Ti ; fair to good stock nleern
-fi ; good to eholro iitoclt nnd
feeding steers $3.25 ( :1.75 : ; choice to
extra selected steers $3 Tfiffp l.'fi : feed
Ing bulls $ a.00fr2.in ( : heifers $2 2r.rr
2.7fi. with heifer calves about $ : i.OO
The general quality nf the rnltlo
solil at Omaha Is belter than at tnml
miy other market. We do not look
for much higher prices for fat eat lie
this winter and would not be sur
prised If oulr.lde prices are not sus
tained during the winter and nprliiK
months hut It now InnliH like ( lie
right kind of enttlo bought and ban
died right would bo more profitable
than sheep. Hold half fat cuttle until
good but whip fat cattle fnnl nn toady
HOUR The trade In beginning to
wnko up to the fact that old hngn
have been marketed closely and with
u good fresh meat trade and the
stocks of provisions gradually dimin
ishing , the sentiment and prospects
for much lower prices In the near fit-
I tire have changed somewhat.
As we have staled before , the coun
try must have the use of n corn crop
about six months before It Is lelloclod
In the hog supply or market and whllo
wo don't feel "bullish" enough to advocate -
vocato much permanent advance we
do not bollovo the situation warrants
good hogs selling much below $ fi.OO
this side of January. We look for bet
ter prices for the distant future for
provisions and only moderate receipts
at all markets the balanro of the year.
This market continues well In line
with the bulk selling $ , r , OIiffi.20 ( , with
top $5.30. Wo still advocate the ship
ping of cholco hogs to Chicago HO
long ns that market commands such
Receipts of sheep and Iambs" for
the past week show a slight decrease
from those of a week ago , and the
prospects are that receipts of range
sheep and lambs will continue to de
crease from now on until the end of
the season ; although the Inability on
the part of the railroads to furnish
cars enough to move the stuff prompt
ly that Is ready for shipment may
cause a slight congestion hero at any
time , which will possibly eauso heavy
receipts for a day or so. The demand
oontlnuoH strong for all classes of
feeders , and the prospects are that
they will continue to sell at strong
prices and will no doubt show an ad
vance.
Lambs averaging from 50 to 00 Ibs.
are soiling from' $ ! > .00 to $0.50 ; ' 10 to
50 Hi. lambs $5.00 to $0.00 ; yearlings
$5.00 to $5.10 ; wethers $1.75 to $5.00 ,
and ewes $1.00 to $1.50.
Fat sheep prices show an advance
of fully ' 10 per cwt. from last week's
best prices , while the best lambs are
selling only steady. The percentage
of desirable killers among the receipts
Is very small , and will no doubt con-
tlnuo so until stuff commences to
como In from the feed lots. The pros
pects are that prices will continue to
advance during the next few weeks.
Lambs are selling from $0.75 to
$7.25 ; yearlings $5.40 to $0.00 ; woth-
ors $5.00 to $5.25 , with a few fancy
bunches as high as $5.50 , and owes
$1.75 to $5.00.
There is a very urgent demand for
owes that are desirable for breeding
purposes , prices ranging from $1.50 to
$5.00.
Actors Took Drives.
The lively clatter of horses' hoofs
sounded and resounded on hard Nor
folk nvenuo nnd the merry laugh and
gay llttlo shrieks of chorus girls
echoed up and down the town shortly
after noon when the seventy people ,
who came with the "Prince of Pllsen"
company , began to look around for
something to do during the afternoon.
Many of the playfolk hurried to the
llverystnbles and secured the best
horses of the town , several striking
out. for long saddle Jaunts Into the
country whllo many more clambered
Into double seated carriages flvo
girls and a man to the carriage and
drove around the town.
" ' the winner. " out
"I'll bet on . sang
ono pretty llttlo chorus girl In a black
gown and with extremely high heeled
boots. She waa waving her arms
wildly at a pair of athletic young fel
lows Just passing on good looking gal
lopers.
The company scattered out toward
various hotels. Many of them are at
the Oxnard , many at the Pacific and
many others are stopping at other
places.
Around the stage entrance to the
Auditorium there were lively moments
as the singers came nnd went , sizing
up the situation. Ono of the stars
the man who plays the real prince
picked UP a comrade , chucked him
Into a push-cart that was handy , and
wheeled the fellow around for a rldo.
Jess Dandy , who takes the comical
part of "Hans Wagner , " Is a great
big Jolly fellow , with a smooth face
and nose glasses , whoso cheeks nnd
eyes are nllvo with smiles that run
out of llttlo nests In his face and al
ways dance about.
Letter List.
Llsr of letters remaining uncalled
for nt the postoffice at Norfolk , Neb. ,
Oct 17. 1905 :
Mrs. Mollsa Armstrong , Mr. G. A.
naxtor , Mr. II. F. Burr. Mrs. Sara B.
Drown , Sam Carter , Mr. Chns. Gray ,
Mr. W. J. Hunting , Mr. Frank Heath ,
Mr. Wayne Landfear , A. B. Law ,
James Malloy , J. A. McClIntlck , Miss
Faith Means , Miss Pearl Phillips.
If not called for In fifteen days will
bo sent to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say "advertised. "
John R. Hays , P. M.
1C
FOLLOW THE FLAG
Home Visitors
Excursion
November 27
'I'n many points In Illinois , Indinnit , Ohio , ICrnhioky , Western
IVniiHylviinln , New York ami NViml Virginia nl
Greatly Reduced Rates
The WAItASII IIMN solid loud bed , rook liulliiHl and new equipment ,
Ui'olining Chair Cars ( SKATS KHKK ) .
For rates , maps and all iiU'onnulion call at Wulwsh City Olllon , 1001
Kiirimm St. , or mldiess
HARRY E MOORES ,
( i. A. I' . I ) . WahiiHli If. H.
Omaha , Neb ; .
TO
CHICAGO
AND THE
EAST
Without Change of Cars
VIA
UNION PACIFIC R. R.
AND
Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul Ry
For Time Tables and Special Katun HCO Union I'ncilki Agent , or write
F. A. NASH. Omaha. Neb.
1524 Fa rn ham St.
HAS TERRITORY ALONG ITS LINES WHICH OFFER
FOR THE INVESTOR AND HQMESEEKER ,
THE RAILROAD THAT CARRIES YOU THROUGH THE HEART OF
ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA ,
THE TWO GREAT AGRICULTURAL AND TIMBER STATES , WHERE
PHE SOIL IS RICH , DEEP AND PRODUCTIVE.
PRICES REASONABLE.
LOW SETTLERS' RATES.
FOR FULL INFORMATION AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE , ADDRESS
1. C. TOWNSEND , General Passenger and Ticket Aucnt. - ST. LOUIS. MO
SPECIAL LOW RATE
HOflESEEKERS EXCURSION
Via ILLINOIS
CENTRAL
R , R ,
Tussday , November 7th , to points
Alabama Georgia Kentucky
Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina
Tennchseo Virginia Loinsiana
( Including Now Orleans )
Tuesday , November Mth , to the ono wiiy rate for the round trip.
Tickets good for return twonty-ono'duys from dutoof sale.
Information nnd tickets at M02 Kamam Street.
SAMUEL NORTH ,
District Passenger Agent ,
Omaha , Neb
.TRY THE , .
Daily News Job Department
FOR
FINE COMMERCIAL
PRINTING