The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, August 10, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , AUGUST 10 IMG MISS TOOMEY AND MISS WIDA. MAN HAVE RESIGNED. TWO NEW TEACHERS ELECTED Miss Laura Durland Has Been Granted a Year's Leave of Absence , During Which She Will Study School Meth ods Meeting of Board. The schools of Norfolk will reoper- on Tuesday. Soptembei , Monday be ing n legal holiday because It Is Lnbo/ dny. Resignations of Miss Wldainan and Miss Toomey have been accepted nnd two new teachers have boon elect ed. There Is still one vacancy In the role of Instructors. A regular meeting of the board of education was held last' night. Miss Wldanmn resigned to accept a Panama school position and Miss Toomey resigned because of the 111- neris of her mother. Miss O'Connor of Wood River , Neb. , was elected to succeed Miss Toomey In the Seventh grade , and MJss Pearl 13. Burleson of Omaha was elected to succeed Miss Laura Dili-land in third .grade. Miss Durland has been granted ono year's leave of absence , during which she Intends to study school work. A vacancy , therefore , still exists In the primary grade left by Miss \Vldn- man. man.Both Both of the new teachers elected have had good scho'ol experience and come highly recommended. It was a bit of good fortune , It Is. said , that they were available to "Norfolk at this time. t. . . MUCH RAINFALL. Moisture for Past Week Is Above Nor mal In Nebraska. Lincoln , Neb. , Aug. 8. Special to The News : The weekly weather bill- I ) letln Is as follows : The past week was warm and sul try , with little wind and with heavy showers In most counties. The dally mean temperature av eraged almost exactly normal and the dally changes In temperature , were small. The maximum was near 90 ° , and the minimum between GO0 and CO0 The rainfall was above the normal very generally. Showers occurred within the borders of the state every day of the- week , but they were the heaviest and most general Thursday and Saturday. The weekly amount ex ceeds two Inches In a considerable part of the counties along the Platte river east of Lincoln county , while It ex ceeds one Inch In most of the southern , eastern , and In many northern coun ties. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Real estate transfers for Madison county , Nebraska , reported by Madi son County Abstract company , office with Mapes & Hazen , Norfolk , Neb. Axel Johnson and wife to Axel J. Nelson , W. D. , consideration $1300 , 'lot 8 , block 14 , R. R. addition to Newman Grove. Lizzie Brecheisen to Lillle Scott , W. D. , consideration $23 , part block 21 , Battle Creek. John W. A. Oertwlch and wife to Martin A. Sporn , W. D. , consideration 4. $1050 , one-half Interest In lot 12 , Ne- now's addition to Norfolk. John A. Carlson to Axel Johnson , W. D. , consideration $1325 , lot 7 , block 10 , H. R. addition to Newman Grovg. F. J. Hale and wife to Charles Hen ry Moore , W. D. , consideration $100 , part block 4 , Mcadjm Grove. F. J. Hale and wife to Adam Gross , W. D. , consideration $7500 , SW'/i 32 , 23 , 2. o Lorence Bower and wife to Chris. Christiansen , W. D. , consideration $4- COO , S7-10 of SEV4 of NE'/i of NE'4. 28 , 24 , 1. Frank W. Barnes and wife to Adele B. Brlnckman , W. D. , consideration $75 , lot 3 , block 1 , Park addition to Madison. William Leary to Edwin V. Chllds , W. D. , consideration $2350 , part of outlet lot D , Pioneer Town Site Co's. additlonc to Burnett. Otto F. LIndstadt to Anna LIndstadt , W. D. , consideration $2775 , E of E6 , 32 , 29 , 2. Geo. Slmonson and wife to Ole Pot- mesy , W. D. , consideration $25 , part of NEtt , 20 , 21 , 4. Jesse Leo Hlght to Dolph and Wil- lard Hlght , W. D. , consideration $1000 , EI of E& of NE > 4 of NW/4. 25 , 24 , 1. 0 George C. Johnson to Robert C. Born , W. D. , consideration $1525 , part of NW'4 of SW'4 , 34 , 21 , 4. George A. Doan and wife to Blake- man and Coleman , W. D. , consideration $ COO , NE 4 , 13 , 23 , 1. Henry Clauson and wife to William V. Allen , W. D. , consideration $15 , lot 2 , block C , Clausen's cemetery. David Rees and wife to Ellen Ken nedy , W. D. , consideration $50 , lot 12 , block 10 , Dorsey Place addition to Nor folk. folk.Heirs Heirs of Herman Braasch to J. L. Hershelser , W. D. , $350 , part SE'4 of NWJ4 , and SW 4 of NE 4 , 2 , 23 , 1. L. A. Taylor and wife to John V. Klein , W. D. , consideration $500 , lot 11 , block 3 , Norfolk Junction. NOW A FACULTY MEMBER. Miss Mary Covert , Former Norfolk Girl , Achieves Honors. Miss Mary Covert , daughter of J. H. Covert of Norfolk , has just been elect ed as a member of the faculty of Bellevue - vue college at Bellevue , Neb. Miss Covert's work will be In the sciences. Miss Covert has been connected with the Bellevue college for five years She graduated from the Norfolk - folk high school In 1901 , nt which time she won a scholarship In the Ilellevuo Institution. For two years , or slnco her graduation there , she has been secretary of the college. Warnervllle. The MIsBcs Edna nntl Ethel Terry went to Tllden Monday to visit their grandparents. Carl Smith returned to his home at Nellgh after a week's visit with lila cousin , Frank Warner. The school board In district No. 1C have contracted with Miss Annie John son of Norfolk to teach the fall term of school. The Ice cream festival given by the Ladles Aid society on the lawn of H. Warner for the benefit of the church was well attended. ROSEBUD RESERVATION NEEDS NO MORE RAIN. ARE BEST EVER IN BOYD COUNTY Soaking Rains Have Fallen All Over Northwest During Past Week , and as n Result All Crops Are Out of Danger and Doing Fine. Gregory , S. D. Aug. S. Special to The News : The crop of Gregory coun ty Is now assured as we now have a sufficient amount of moisture to make a crop without any more rain. We liave had three heavy rains during the l > ast week , on Friday ono anil one-half Inches of rain falling , and on Saturday one-half Inch , nutl on Sunday two- thirds of an Inch , fell as reported by Dr. Salter , " who furnishes the state re port.With'this general wetting and the present condition of crops" gives UK an assurance to stand with the leadIng - Ing counties of the state. BUMPER CROP FOR'BOYD COUNTY Fine Rain Last Night Farmers Say Biggest Crops Ever. Lynch , Neb. , Aug. 8. Special to The News ! Boyd county had a line rain last night and the fanners nnd those in a position to judge are predicting one of the llncst corn cropfl In the his tory of the county. FATHER WALSH HAS FINISHED SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN. HAS BEEN DOING DOUBLE WORK Many Magnificent Contributions for the New Omaha Cathedral Resulted From the Efforts of the Norfolk Priest Called by Bishop. [ From Monday's Dally. ] Father Thomas Walsh of the Church of the Sacred Heart In Norfolk , after having spent some months attending to'hls duties hero simultaneously with the work of raising funds In Omaha for the new cathedral there , has re turned to this city for good , having finished his work In the Nebraska me tropolis. Norfolk people are not only glad of the return of Father Walsh , but also take no smalj , degree of priQo In his accomplishments In Omaha. While Father Walsh is too modest to even give an estfmate of the amount of funds raised by him for the new Omaha cathedral , yet it Is known from other sources In Omaha that he did wonderful work among the people of that city and many magnificent con tributions re'aulted from his efforts. The personal charm and magnetism of Father Walsh had much to do with his success. When Bishop Scaiinel was In need of assistance for raising funds with which to build the new cathedral , he selected the Norfolk priest as the most promising and his selection proved to be0a wise one. Fo'r months Father Walsh has attended jointly to the constant work connected with the Omaha field and also his regular work In Norfolk.0 There Is so much work for him In this part of the state , chowever , that , now that he Is home to stay , he llnds every moment of his time busily taken up. WEATHERBY REAPPOINTED _ _ _ o Norfolk Attorney Is Again Named as Referee in Bankruptcy. E. P. Weatherby of this city has Just been re-appointed by Judge Mungor of the federal court , as referee In bankruptcy for the counties of Madi son , Pierce , Stantou , Knox , Antelope and Boyd. Judge Weatherby has made an able referee In the past , as Is attested by his reappolntment. FOR ALL HORSE OWNERS. Association Formed Is Not For Farm ers Alone Meeting Saturday , Don't forget the adjourned meeting of the anti-horsethlef association at the city hall Saturday next at 2 o'clock. This organization Is not for farmers alone , but for every owner of a horse or any one who wishes to lend a helping hand In chasing down horse thieves. A fee of $2 is exacted to be come a member of the association. If you have not the time to attend the meeting and wish to belong , you can do so by handing In your name and fee to either G. W. Evans , president ; Herman Bnettow , secretary , or A. L. Carter , treasurer. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING FUNDS IS PASSED. ACTION TAKEN ON THE DITCH Committee Is Appointed to Look Into the Gulch Matter and Confer With County Ordinance Is Started Side walks to be Put Back. Council met In adjourned regular session at 8:30 : a. in. Present , llrum- mund , Craven , Crotty , Hunse , Klesau , Spellman. Absent , Mnthewson and Stafford. President of the Council Spellmnn presided. Minutes of July 1 ! ) and August 2 read nnd approved. The matter of moving the Western I'nlon telegraph poles WIIH referred to the street and alley committee. The following rosoltlon was prcsont- 'd and read : "Resolved , That a now walk be or- lorod built along the south side of I'hillp avenue , between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets , according to the provisions of ordinance No. 17. ! The notice of. the appointment of ipprnlsors by County Judge Hnte.4 was it-copied nnd placed on Ille. 'i'he auditing committee reported the following bills as correct : Nebraska Telephone Co. , $1.2fi ; 'll. Heemer , $2.0 ; 13. Marshall , $ : iO.OO ; W. Koch , $00.00 ; J. Uoeck. $12.00 ; I. Cook , $78.00 ; O. Uhle , $1.10 ; A Graul , $75.00 ; M. Green , $2.00 ; II. Salmdn , $8. 0 ; C. Cummlngs , $10.50 ; O. lllchey , $50.00 ; Aug. Paso walk , $9.15 ; Aug. Hrummund , $1 * > 1.50 ; Julius Hulff , $81 SO ; E. P. Weatherby , $51.00 ; Amer ican. Contractor , $20.10 ; Reynolds & King. $07.92 ; W. King , $0.11 ; W. Liv ' ingstone , $ 40.00 ; Press Publishing Co. , $13.15 ; W. D. Uecher , $50.40 , J. Hay , $00.00 ; F. Klents ! , $20.00 ; T. Kroutly , $15.00 ; II. Gaines , $12.00 ; Norfolk Light & Fuel Co. , $08.00 ; II. C. Xlrfan , $2.HO ; C. Long , $11.00 ; Nebraska Tel ephone Co. , $4.25 ; Albert Degncr , $ I.SO. ! Street Commissioner lllchey was or- lered to replace at his cxpenRO , the sidewalk along the west side of lots 11 and 15 , block C , Koenlgstoln'H Third addition , as ordered by street and nl- ey committee. The treasurer's nnd the police judge's reports were re ferred to the auditing ; committee. Ordinance No. 290 , the annual ap propriation ordinance , under suspen sion of rules , was passed and adopted. Ordinance No. 291 passed first read- Ing. Ing.The The mayor pro tern appointed Conn- cllmen Klesau , Stafford and Crolty a committee to Investigate the ditch sit uation. Ordinance No. 290. Annual appropriation ordinance. Bo It Ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Norfolk , Nebraska : Section 1. That the following sums of money be and the same are hereby appropriated from the revenues of the city of Norfolk , Nebraska , for defray ing the expenses of said city and for Interest due sinking fund on bonds of said city , viz : For salaries of city officers. . $3,200 00 Office supplies 200 00 Printing . ' 300 00 Fire department expense 700 00 , Streets and alleys 2,000 00 Miscellaneous expenses 1,500 00 Street lighting fund ? 1,900 00 Interest Fund. Interest on bonds due 1907. . $ 40 00 Interest on bonds due 1911. . 450 00 Intgrest on bonds due 1911. . 450 00 Interest on bonds due 1919. . 1,710 00 Interest on bonds due 193C. . l.COO 00 Sinking Fund. ° To pay bonds due In 19QJ . . . $ 800 00 To pay bonds due In 1911. . . . 1,200 00 o ° Woater Fund. For repairs ami extension.$2,000 00 Sewgr Fund. For repairs and laterals $1,502 17 Section 2. That the following levy be and the same hereby Is made upon the taxable property of the city of Norfolk , Nebraska , for the year 190G , and for the following purposes , to-wlt : Street light 3 % mills General fund " 10 mills Interest fund C % mills Sinking fund for redemption of bonds due in 1907 ; for redemp tion of bonds due In 1911. . .3V mills Water fund ' 1 mill Sewer fund 2 mills Section 3. This ordinance to take effect and be In force from nnd after Its passage and approval $ s required by law. Passed and approved this 7tti day of Augjist , A. D. 1900. John C. Spellman , Attest : Mayor Pro Tonic J. Hulff , City Clerk. NESBIT SEEN WITH WHITE. Theatrical Man Is Said to Have Testi mony Favorable to Harry Thaw. New York , Aug. 8. The prosecution In the case against Harry Kendall Thaw may , It Is said , try to prove that Evelyn Nesblt Thaw had met and been in the company of Stanford White since her marriage to Thaw. The witness by whom It Is hoped to prove this Is Joseph V. Jordan , at pres ent the manager of the hotel at Indian River nt Rockledge , Fla. Mr. Jordan was the treasurer of the Wild Rose company , In which Evelyn Nesblt had a part. Some weeks ago ho appeared before Assistant District Attorney Gar- van , having been subpoenaed In com pany with James Ledoror , who was the manager of the Wild Rose company Mr. Jordan refused to say anything to Mr. Garvan , telling him that ho would only testify when forced to do so by a grand jury subpoena. The writ of prohibition secured by the defense , liowovor , prevented thin action , and Mr. Jordan'H evidence was not Bocnral Mr. Jordan , It IH Hold , could awoar that ho had seen White and Mrs. Tluuv together within about a week of the shooting. "I came up from Indian River about three weeks before the tragedy , " Mr. Jordan Is reported to liavo said. "I liad been hero more than a week , nnd It was about a week before the nhnot- Ing that I Haw them together. I ban walked from the East Hldo toward Urondway and had just panned the Martha Washington hotel , In Twenty- ninth street , when I saw Stanford White and Evelyn NOHblt together. 1 spoke to them , and am certain of my ; ostlmony. " PLAINVIEW WOMAN HELD TO DIS TRICT COURT AT PIERCE. SOME TESTIMONY PRESENTED Girl Testified That She Had Gone to Mrs , , Clew With the Understanding That She Could Procure the Drug Desired From Her. Pierce , Neb. , Aug. 8. Special to The News : Mrs. Rolda Cloff , the Plain- view woman brought Into court hole yesterday on a charge of administering i drug to MlsH ° MntUo Roll for a crlm- nal purpose , was bound over to the llBtrlct court In the sum of $ ; ifi ( ) . Tea- .Imony Introduced by the prosecution was to the effect thai the girl hjid been sent to Mm. Clew for that purpose nnd with the undorHtnmllng that Mrs. Clew idmlnlstcretF this kind of n drug. The girl was on the stand and testi fied that the medicine had been given 0 her by the Clew woman , to whom she had gone with the understanding .lint she could secure the drug for the purpose Intended. Testimony was Introduced , also , to show that Mrs. Clew had gone to the nothcr of the girl and had told the author that she would not administer 1 stronger drug than that llrat given. No evidence was Introduced by the lefendant. FIRST STATION AGENT IN NOR FOLK , REVISITS TOWN. REMEMBERS OLD BOND FIGHT A. H. Livingston of Missouri Valley , Who Was First Agent In All of These Frontier Towns , Now Suffer ing From Cancer of the Tongue. tlTotn Tuesday's Dally. ] A. II. Livingston of Missouri Valley Is In the city today greeting old friends and neighbors. Mr. Livingston is one of the oldest settlers in this part of the country , coming here In the late sixties , lie was in the employ of the C. and N. W. railroad and was known as the "pioneer agent" of the road. Mr. Llvlngstoni had charge of almost all of the different frontier , stations of the C. & N. W. when that rend was bulljllng through thjs part of the coun try. try.He He can ( remember very dearly the jond fight between Norfolk and the railroad and was one of the principal ones toj try and get the road iTp town. On account of ill health Mr. - Livingston ston gave up railroading some years ago and has been living in Missouri Valley ever slqce. ° Mr. Livingston has been suffering from cancer of flic lip for a number of years , and the cancer was aggravat ed by X-ray burns0 that he had it removed last December. Mr. Living ston's cheeks were grafted down and now he has a new Up which Is0 six months old. Mr. Livingston Is C4 ytars old. IS NEWS TO NORFOLK. o Nothing Definitely Known H ere Re garding Reported New caRllroad. Nothing Is known In Norfolk con cerning the survey which Is reported from Chicago to he under way be tween tRls point and Sioux City , for an extension of the Columbus-Nor folk branch of the Union Pacific rail road. Although this Is In line with a move concerning which mention was made In these columns a year ago , It Is Impossible to learn In Norfolk wliether or not the story that the sur vey has begun and the road Is to be pushed , Is true. Norfolk railroad men , while abso lutely in the dark aside from the Chicago cage dispatch concerning the proposed new line , are Inclined to awnlt more definite developments than the news paper report for the reason , they say , that many a railroad Is built on paper which never materializes. Some argue , too , that If the survey was going on Norfolk would have heard something about It before this. Blcks-Stange. Judge C. F. Eiseley of Norfolk yes terday officiated at a marriage four miles west of Wnrnervllle , when John C. Blcka was married to Miss Luellen Stnngo. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents. If you know what things ought to cost you will make few bad bargains and to know you must "keep up' with the ads. SHERIFF CLEMENTS IN NORFOLK TO SERVE PAPERS. MOTHER SEEKS TO GET CHILD Merrill Henderson Is the Bone of Con tention Between His Grandmother and His Mother Has Parents Separated - rated anil Father Took Him. Sheriff J. J. OlomonlH today nerved i writ of Imlit'iiK rorpim on Mm , Kllon llenderHon of Norfolk for the POHHOH- iiliin of her grandchild , Merrll I lender- win. The prncoodlugH were Hlarted by Mm JOIICH , the nidlhor of the hoy. II Hoonm that Mr. ll < > uderH < > n and Mi'H. .IOIIOH Hopmalcd nnd he look the hov , pulling hUii In onto of IIH ! grandmother - mother , Mi'H , lloiuloiKoii Mm. .lotion IMH hoon given Ilin t'UHloily of ( lie little follow and Mm. lloudoi'Hon will mil give him up. The mother IrTlendH to ihlnln poHHOHHlon of him through the OIII'lH. Mrs. Henderson liven on llranntvh av- -nuo , WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Jo | ) HITIUI of Canpor IB visiting In the oily. oily.W. W. 1C. Jackson of Randolph Is In town. Rev. Mr. MeUuighlln IH visiting In Oniullii , . Win. Hutof Ilosklus IH visiting In the oily. Oeorgo M.-Nagongart of Lynch Is In the city. Clias. Ilelersdorf Is spending the day In Pierce. O. H. Wortof Crclghton'Is a'clly vlnltor today. John Sauer o'f Hooper in visiting friends here. . E. W. Xut/ was a pannungor to Ouia- in thlH morning. H. J. Ilorhen of Ilumnhroy In In the city on bunlncsn. Mlsn .TOUCH of Pofitvlllo , Neb. , IH VB- ! Itlng In the city. H. II. Howard of West Point in In ho city oti hiiHliienn. Chas. IlolmcH of Plnlnvlow wan a city visitor yesterday. Rev. J. F. Poiicher and G. Knhl went to Tllden hint evening. Jas. Dlgnan went to Wakelleld on biiHlncsH this morning. S. T. Napper arrived homo today From bin trip lo Chicago. A. M. Brown of Plalnvlew Is a bunl- ness visitor In the city. D. Mnthewson Is In Wnkcfleld visit ing rclntlven and frlendH. Louis XuckermRn of Crelghton Is n Imnlness visitor In the city. W. C. JamoH left this morning , where lie will spend a few weekn. C. A. Randall of Newman Grove IH doing business In the city. Mrs. Harvey Mills left this morning for her homo In Buffalo , Wyo. A. R. Olcson came up from Wlsner last evening for a short vlnlt. Mrs. Robert Ruehlow of Pierce wnB shopping in the city yesterday. Dr. Person and wife of Stanton were shopping In the city yesterday. Miss Kmma Anhloy of Crelghton was nhopplng in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brown of Ran dolph arc visiting friends here. D. P. Mahoney came up from Platte Center last evening on business. Mrs. II. E. Warrlck and MrH. E. P. Weatherby have gone to Chicago. P. C. Anderson came dowa from Brls- tow this morning to spend the flay. Rev. J. P. Mueller has returned from Sewnrdp where ho ban been visiting. Miss Rsby Sleeper of Warnorvllle wan shopping In the ° clty yesterday. Mrs. ° F. Moore and son , Ralph , of Crelghton are shopping Ip the city to ° day. o Miss Knhl of NIobrara Is home visit ing her parentB , Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kuhl. Mr. and Jlrs. C. Pfnff of Sioux City are ° visiting at the homo of W. F. Smith. Joyce Hall leaves tonight for Deadwood - wood , where he will visit for a few weeks. o o J. J. Molich of Nellgh passed through the city this morning on his way to Carroll. J. F. Barnhart returned this morn ing from Butte , where ho has been on business. Herman Raasch of Stanton stopped off In this city on his way home from Minnesota. 0Mr. and Miss Miller of Beaver Dam , WIs. , are expected today to visit at the homo of G. Kuhl. R..W. and A. E. Rcmender of Crclgh ton passed through the cHy this mornIng - Ing on their way to Omalm. Miss Nola Walker returned last covening from Minneapolis , where she has been visiting for a month. F. E. Beeler leaves tomorrow for Now York city to buy a fall stock of goods for the Beeler Bros , store. E. P. Hanlon of Omaha was in Nor folk yesterday to attend a regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Norfolk National bank. Fred Remender and family passed through the city today on thelr way homo to Wayne from Madison , whore they have been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cameron and chil dren arrived In Norfolk last night from eastern Iowa for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bullock of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock were neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron for thirty years In Iowa. A now lloor Is being placed In the depot at the Junction. Fred Yost , who has been very sick for some time , Is up and around once more. A report from the Presbyterian hos pital , Omaha , states that Chandler Owen Is much Improved after a severe cano of blood polnonliiB In hlu right hand The ntorti of Craft & Co. at the Junction IH receiving n now coat of ( mint. The Norfolk orchontrn wont to Mad- IHOII today to play for a tlaiico there tonight. Mm. C'ano onterlalned a number of frlendH at her homo yenterday , the 012- canton being her birthday. Fred MolHlor ban nomtithliig unliiio | In the way of an apple trco. H IH now blooming for ( ho noeoiid ( line thin mm- HOII. HOII.The The famllloH of C. H. MnyoH. Ir II T , Iloldon and Hherman Wllloy. who have boon oaiuplng In Wyoming , arc ovpo'ilod homo ( omornnv. The llowldiiH Lutheran elmroh will hold a nilNHlniift'Hl next Huiiday A goini ptoKniui IIMH hoon arranged mul a largo attendance IH tfvpoelod. The llonoHteol fair , lo ho hold Sop lotuhor 10 , 20 and 111 , piYliiilMOH to bo a IIIIKO HiireoHH. ° Flint ntlniollmm mo promlnod. with many fiml liorm-n Hloiiv City TribuneAn nduineo folder and I line cnnl of I he Hnlnti | 'u ollle Itallroad ooinpnnybloh v\IM lie iHHiiod Prldny , Aimiml H ) . wlirnlmw u line of Union I'uclllo from NniTnll < to Sioux City. AH the Union I'liolllinun NorllnvoHlorn have oh wo Irnlllr run nectlouH , II IH iiuppoHod Mr Minimum plaiiH on fiimliiK < < > Hlnnx Cll > in. i llii > llni'H of the Nott > hwestern and ( ) inilm ; roailH and would UHO Hut Oinulm Im.'h bridge nnd terminals In Slou.vVlu Alex MorrlHon KOOH lo f'hlcn lo meal bin biolhor , whom ho ba > - nnt Keen for nvflr twenty yoaiu Mr. Mor I'lnoii IH a 'dispatcher on the ( inuiil Trunk rallioad with lilti heiiihiuuriem In Montreal , Canada. The Eleventh district senatorial , on vonllon dale , planned , for Norl'olh IIIIH boon clmngod fiotu AnniiHl , 17 lo Kop leinbur II. O. A. Itandall of NYvvnmn Crove , Iho I'ornuioHl candidate fur the nomination , IH In Norfolk today. .MrH. A u nle Luebke , wife of ICruoHt Lueblte , . died at her home nour War norvlllo yesterday morning at 10 o'clock of ooiiHiimptlon. MrH Luohko ban boon very 111 for HOIIIO ( line , hut her death In Had IIOWH to all her many friends. .MrH. Luebl < e WIIH born at ICIVHliui , Minn. , Juno 17 , I87fi. where Hho lived until married lo ErnoHl Lueh kit on September 12 ! , HIOll. They then moved to Waniorvllle , where they have lived over nluoo. The funeral will ho hold from ( ho family homo on Thuni- day at 1 o'clock. Mm. Luobke loavoH a hiiHhand and ono BOII , about three yearn old. Victor Seymour , brother of Mrs J H. Maylard of Norfolk , and deputy' cleric of the Hiipromo court , ban re lurried from a trip through California , according lo the Lincoln Star Hln face and hands boar Iho murk of ac quaintance with the HUH and wind oC the wont. While In YoHcmlte valley Mr. Seymour mlBBcd by one day the "hold-up" of the Ht.'ign. Ho wont over ( ho roiito ( ho day before the perform aiieo of ( he tolibor. This robber hold up eight coaches , oidored all panson- gem tint and Blood them up In a line with linudH rained appoaUngly lo heav en. Then ho appointed fine of the men collector nnd ordered him to col lect the money and valuables of bin colleagues After securing the oxpresH box , supposed to contain much money , the bandit bade the people good hyo and dlnappcarod In the limber. The city of San Francisco , according to Mr. Seymour , is Htill n mass of ruins. Little building IH being done because ( he money Is lacking and the lahor cannot be secured. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT AT NELIGH RESULTS DANGEROUSLY. ° BRAIN "CONCUSSION" ONE Miss Lillle Anajersan , a Nellgh Stenographer - O rapher , Was Thrown Out of Buggy andj Is In Critical Condition Sister Also Was Hurt. Nellgh , Noh.o Aug. 1. Special to The News : Miss Lillie Anderson , old est daughter of Mrs. Clark Anderson , and stenographer for the Nellgh mills , Is lying at her homo in a critical coji- dltlon from feeing thrown out of a buggy yesterday morning between 7 nnd S o'clock. Miss Anderson , who Is staying nt homo with her mother , brothers and sisters , about a mile and n half west of town when not in the office of the Nellgh mills , was on her way to work yesterday morning , ac companied by her sister , Raechel , with a horse -and buggy that have been used by the family all summer in driving back and forth to town , and up to this time had not taken fright. It seems that when within a short dis- tolico froln Nolfelt some ono rode or drove up behind them , which fright ened the horse nnd caused both the young ladles to be thrown violently to the ground. Miss Nellie was picked up by Chas. Pember , who thought she was dead , but In a few moments dis covered there was still life Dr A. F. Conory and S. F. Gllman were Imme diately summoned and both were pres ent In a short time. The injured were hastened as soon as possible to their homo nnd everything possible that can be done by Mr. Gllman and Dr. Conery Is now being done. The doc tor reports that Miss Lillle Is sufferIng - Ing from concussion of the brain , nnd up to 4 o'clock In the afternoon had not regained consciousness , nnd that she was still vomiting blood. The Hlster , Miss Raechel , was also quite seriously Injured about the head jnntl shoulders , hut la not considered dangerous.