davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
WEDDINGS AT MADISON.
MaurerScheer and Bauer-CasseI Nup.
tials Take Place.

Madison, Neb., April 10.-Special to
The News: Carl j. Maurer and Miss
Bertha Scheer were married by Judge
Bates here today. The groom is the
son of Henry Maurer and the bride
the daughter of John Scheer, both of
the best and wealthiest German farm
er families in this vicinity. Both
young people were born and raised in
Green Garden precinct west of here,
where they will live.
Marriage license was also issued by
Judge Bates to Fred H. Bauer of Nor
folk and Otelia Cassel of Battle Creek.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
WANTED-CATTLE.

For pasture for the season Of 1906.
in our 1920 acre pasture located eight
miles west OF Creighton. Running
water and timber for shade. Finest
pasture in this country. Cattle taken
from and returned to Osmond, Neb.
We keep resident superintendent to
look after and salt cattle at all times.
Terms, $3.50 per head. Write to Kis-
singer e. Smith, Osmond. Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
FACTORY MAN LOOKS AT CITY
Manufacturer Of Farm implements
Will Visit Norfolk Soon.

A manufacturer of farm implements
has his eye on Norfolk and Is coming
here within a few days to look over
the field A. ]. Graves is the manu-
facturer and he is located at Tarkio,
Mo. Mr.. Graves has written to the
Commercial club in Norfolk, asking
questions concerning the city, it's ter
ritory, its location, and the like. He
states that he is most largely interest
ed in the manufacture of corn plant
ers. He wants a certain amount Of
stock to be taken in his factory by
local people.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
N CURE OUT, MANSKE IN
BARBER WILL SUPPORT WIFE
WHOM HE DESERTED.
BARTENDER GETS YEAR IN PEN

Quick Work Of Norfolk Criminal Gases
Was Made in District Court at Mad.
ison Last Night-Piper Gets Year
In the Penitentiary.
Madison Nob.. April 1O.-Spccial to
The News: Quick work was made of
j. j. Mcclure, the Norfolk barber, Ern-
est Mansle, the Norfolk bartender
and Marion Piper, the farmland who
was arrested at Norfolk after leaving
Madison, in the district court which
convened hero yesterday. BY 9o'clock
last night all had been disposed of
Mcclure Will Support Wife.
Mcclure pleaded guilty to the
charge of wife desertion and gave a
bond for the support of his wife,
whereupon the sentence against him
was suspended by Judge Boyd.
Manske Gets Year In Pen.
Ernest Manske, a Norfolk young
man chargd with forging a check for
$15, was given one year in the peni-
Tertiary Manske was n bartender for
Henry Hasenpfug and cashed check
with Hasenpflug's name attached to
it. The check was Cashed at the Ro-
land store and was stopped at the Ne
braska National bank.
Marion Piper, the farm hand who
was charged with selling a load of
hogs and converting the funds to his
own use, afterward being arrested at
Norfolk, was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary. Piper has but one
ear, and leaves a wife. Philip Knapp
was the farmer by whom he was EN-.
ployed.
Judge Boyd and Court Reporter
Powers left here at o o'clock last
night
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

Playing Along the Edge OF a Creek,
Four Lads Got the Wrong Stuff to
Eat-Two Fell over in Commissions.
All viii Live.
Lynch, Neb., April l0.-Special to
The News: Five persons came near
death by poison in Lynch Saturday
night and Sunday and were only today
declared out of danger.
The victims of the poisons were:
Mr.. Va4a Harden, took corrosive sub
Innate by mistake, intending to take
a medicinal tablet.
Jay Pearsall, ate wild parsnips
Harry Thomas. ate wild parsnips.
Johnnie Sedlacel ate wild parsnips
Louis Sedlack, ate wild parsnips.
The First One.
The first case of poison victims oc-
Cured Saturday night when Mr.. Van
Harden took dose of tablets which
he was using for medicine, and by mis-.
take got corrosive sublimate. Prompt
action on the part of the physicians
saved his life and he was on the street
again today.
The Boys Were Playing.
Sunday evening Jay Pearsall, Harry
Thomas, Johnnie and Louis Sedlacek
were playing along the creek and ate
some wild parsnips.
In Ch fIhnn1o G
dropped in convulsion and Louis
Sedlacek soon followed.
Two Drank Milk, Milk, Milk.
While older people were working
over these boys, the other two feared
that their afternoon treat was poison
and remembering that milk had been
used to relieve family dog when poi
soned, they hunted the milk house and
drank three quarts between them
Then a thoughtful neighbor hunted
them up and urged them to drink some
milk. Mrs. Sedacek then took them
in hand and administered a liberal dose
of milk and raw eggs.
To get away from more milk, the
boys went to the Pearsall home, where
Mr.. Pearsall administered more milk,
fresh from the COW, and followed that
with mustard and warm water.
Limit to All Things.
But human endurance reached the
limit, the boys returned their mustard,
milk poisoned dinner and all. After a
bad night for the first two, the boys
are out of danger today and two of
them never want to see milk again.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
Farewell Reception.

Ainsworth, Neb., April l0,-The w,
r. C. gave a farewell reception to Mrs.
Joy Cheney, who leaves for Utah. She
had been organist of the corps since
its organization. She was presented
with a handsome spoon.
A county teachers institute was held
here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
POPULAR BRAKEMAN WEDs.
Fred Bauer Went to Battle Creek to
be Married.

Fred Bauer, a popular railway brake
Conductor Fairbanks for some time
and belongs to the chain gang of the
Northwestern here, went to Battle
Creek at noon to be married at 5
O'Clock to Miss Otelia Cassel of Bat
tie Creek. Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer will
return to Norfolk on the noon train
Wednesday and will at once go to
housekeeping in the home recently va
Gated by Engineer and Mrs. Ross.
Frank Taylor went to Battle Creek to
act as best man for the groom.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
HANSEN HAS BAD ANKLE.
Commercial Traveller Was Injured on
the Road Yesterday.

~ Hansen, a commercial traveller
who makes his home at the Oxnard,
was injured out on the road yesterday
and is laid up in his hotel today with
bad ankle.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
BANKS ARE PROSPEROUS
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS DURING
PAST YEAR..
ANNUAL REPORT is ISSUED
On November There Were 546 Banks
Doing Business in the State-Seore.
tary Royce Makes Fourteenth An
nuaI Report.

Lincoln, April 10.-Prosprty among
the banks of Nebraska has been I'M
paralleled, during the past year.
This is shown by the fourteenth an
nual report of Secretary Royce of the
state banking board.
On November there were SAC banks
doing business in the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
The Australian Native.

For hundreds OF years, perhaps thou
sands. the Australian black has accept.
ed the doctrine of Trinity in heaven
and the theory Of evolution. In some
respects he Is far superior to his civi.
lized contemporary, but he curls him.
self around like a dog and sinks to
sleep on the bare ground at sunset. In
the dark he is verltable coward.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES:

omeseeke excursion rates first and third
"trip rates FomOm omaha
rs
CALIFORNIA, PORTLAND
summer ToursVe attractive excursion commencing June
and the c nc slope The greatest railroad journey the world within
Round
TO SAN FRANCISCO for NJ Allow tickets
sta route
Pueblo Commencing June From Omaha $ so for the round trip
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS PUEBLO-Sn
the big E gathering at Denver From Omaha SIS round trip tickets sold
early July
TO WESTERN RESORTS eeMERALLYsummer
facility including all the attractions of the wonderland
YELLOWSTONE
this recreation wonder land the most delightful outing
from the Missouri river through
Sylvan
o a he eas cosan send
handsome printed matter
H. L. w. WAKELEY,
litIIl IIlfE General Passenger Agent,
kIAsA&kSSt St2aX Omaha
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
BENJAMIN r. Gosr Dead

Kansas CITY. April o Bcnjamin r.
ooar. retired merchant and banker,
who came here from Van Meter Ia,
nvs years ago. II dead, aged sixty
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
TEACHERS LIKE NORFOLK.
All Say They Want to Come Back
Next Year-Good Treatment.

Butte, Neb., April 1O-Special to
The News: All of the teachers who
have returned from Norfolk, say that
they are delighted with their visit
there and want to go back again next
year. They were treated royalty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
Mrs. Mervis.

West Point, NeD., April 1O.-Special
to The News: Mrs. Mervis of this
place, wife of rural carrier, died in
an Omaha hospital.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
Naturalization Work.

The fees of the district court clerk S
office were swelled not a little by a
large number of naturalization papers
which were issued by the Judge. There
are still some foreign-born residents
who have not become citizens and the
pending bill to put the naturalization
business into the federal courts Is
bringing them to camp.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
HOTEL At BUTTE IS SOLD
ED ADKINS DIsPosEs OF PROP
ERTY AND LEAVES.
FATHER HAS BOUGHT HIM OUT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adkins Will Make
Their Future Home in Twin Falls,
Mimi, Where Ed Has Bought a
Hotel.
Butte, Neb., April 10, - Special to
The News: The oxford hotel has
changed hands here, Ed Adkins, the
owner, having sold it to his father, j.
f, Adkins, proprietor of the Star res.
taurant of Butte. ]. F. Adkins ex.
poets to dispose of the restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adkins xpect to
make their future home in Twin Falls,
Idaho, where Ed has already invested
in a hotel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

Quit "waiting"-advertlse for that
new tenant or boarder now!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
FINE ARE POISONED
LYNCH FROM EATING.
ONE TOOK A MEDICAL TABLET
AND FOUND 1T WAS CORROSIVE
suBLlMATE INSTEAD.
ONE TOOK A MEDICAL TABLET
FOUR BOYS EAT WILD PARSLEY

Playing Along the Edge Of Creek,
Four Lads Got the Wrong Stuff to
Eat-Two Fell over in Commissions.
All viii Live.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

NAltos'e ca uci 20 In lhe cl,y
cdasi hffe iudre oaar smnA sn.
posed tae heeylosi One % his teen
81 once gn uharios Cobb nogro.
Mo plead gailly - reoeivinr a loi ~
tama lard &C. UAi we're molea
fgpm , o. Wisoabakcrs place
raere haa hesn a Eooi doai az roh
Aerles reported ant "a pas tound ihai
ioeel hsekmep we're Involves ia 81 al
Nas also iosFnea that cobb has ~
oeired many ~ ihe s,o'en eooda
tAopEh BE- vas sfFaiThei an Gals one
eoanl ntl 81 reotiyiaE me wissr
hafsf hsmR exc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16
Guilty Of Taking Funds.

Valdosta. Ca, Oct. 15.-Lawyer j.
L. Bowling of Madison. Fla, was Fri
day convicted Of embezzling money
he had collected for the frm OF A. S.
Pendleson company Of thls city. The
account which he collected was sent
him by Woodward & Smith Of this
city. In his defense, he stated that
he had done much business for Wood
ward & Smith and that they owed
him 1929. though he had admitted
that he had never rendered them an
account OF same. They denied owing
him anything and produced letters to
show that what they said was true
The court Withheld the sentence,
though he has the discretion of maxi
Ing It fine, or a term in prison. or
In the penitentiary, as he may see
IT. Lawyer Bowling is a young man
and has been at Madison only few
years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

New York. oct ia large num.
De- of people ftNled lhb . plbypont
MuFaa collection of manuscripts
vhlth Bgs exhibited at Columbia uui.
ywuy Faasy Coz thc hrsi time Tho
manuerfIpt represented some If tho
rsrea specimens of ari h Jho middle
nEgg There are CD volumes On an.
fefsrsenllne ncsr8 eVpfy country ln
Ean'pe end ail q chem are ffum goo
90 1900 years ola Thp oldest nre
samples OF ne CbuWlan az, Of the
hlehih cening ONE az thtm a NE
oi Christ con,aina 30 far page mln.
SEIZURES ~ the brilliant co.oring Ia
vaieh rold prelominssos The spocl
nens @, Rpsilsh painimg coaialn
tpefiag Of tae year liSo with ico
nniatans ci Arls ana beasts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16
4AoL0.upr MEN FIoar poLIeE.
Desperate Battle Occurs In Streets ot
Toledo. Ohio

ANf~ANT INV
Toledo, o., Oct ia desperate
encounter between policemen aad
three hold-up men took place early
Friday at Second and Main streets,
East Toledo.
One Of the policemen. Joseph Sch
lagheik, was fatally shot and two Of
the highwaymen were hurt The
third man, known as "Blaclde," es.
capped Christ Patterson. Neil Meyer
and "Blaclie' held mp r. H. carnell
on Insurance agent. and, after nearly
ohoklng him TO death robbed him OF
s45 He notified the police, and Pa,
trolmen schlaghelk and Peter Deaun-
ne ran the men down.
AS soon as the hlghwaymen saw
they were cornered they began shoot
ing The shots caught schlagheik in
the chin knocking him completely
around Three shots struck him in
the back Deaunne's first shot broke
Meyers wrist Then Deaunne grab
bed Peterson and quoted him with
his club Meyers and Peterson strug.
sled hard, but Deaunne held them
until the patrol wagon arrived.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

New York Oct Prin1s OF 4
womaEs rubber soitd shoe. leading
20 a window u Arthur Coppsrs sum.
mer home az Tenaay ~ j.. gave
convincing proof 70 detectives that a
woman was leader Of a gaaE Of burg.
lars ihat bruke iElo saa house before
DAYLIGHT aad stole 81 coG uorh OF
silverWare, The trach 90 sn suiomo,
bile was found near y and tae po
MAS footprints we're traced 10 with
10 short distance Of them THIS ls
Tie ti,h burglary 10 Tehaay and "
entity within . week. aud On nesrly
every Instance the automobile tracks
wefe found
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

Albany N ~, oct 10, IN what
was pfac0@llg a hDaa.on collision on
the Hudson river az li30 o'clock SAT,
urday morning between tho steamer
Adlrondaoh Of tho Peoples line, nnd
tAe Saratoga Of the Citizens Zine, one
msn Is henoyed 10 have lost BIZ llfo.
about GOO passengers had a thrilling
experience aud beth the steamers
we've damaged % the exteai of thou,
sauds oi dollars tAe saral0ga being
practically put out ui commission
TIE niesns man "a George r Hor.
aon % Troy freight clerk ON the Adi
runaaok Tho COLI lon occurred near
1ifoh about 30 miles from Now York.
one ~ the nafrowe pays Of the
river While both boats were feollng
thNlf way Through q dcnEe iog which
settled on the river iast before 1
oN.och Friday nght
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

New Orleans oct as Special dis,
patches from Pensacola say that ths
city police, reinforced by a sang OF
30 lsborcrs on Frlday DESTROYED part.
~ built cottages and fences erected
By sqhatten on water front land
which ne recent hurricane swept
hare The soualtegs were driven on
by order 90 Mayor Charles a Clitr.
The pS1perty IN dispute helonrs 20
me city, hu. Cor many years before
enc storm sQuaners we're ln almost
complete rosscsaoa 81 it Tho MAYOR
has deiermlncd 20 kccp the slnattsrt
from returning "a thls property.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

fcogla i''s oci is AT the clos.
iRe seft'ea ot ne National AssocIa.
tion oi Rural Mai Carriers Atlanta.
Ga waa selected as ihe place Coz tac
uVxt cenvcutiea over milwaukee a.
Ger = hard Hrht ne f,liowiuF os,.
GERS Were chosen President. n. H.
Lndsay Georgia. vice president N
u Crum Michigaa, secretary 4. n.
Counen Ngu Hampshire. treasurer
o Williams psansylranh 81 r.
uepnet oh'o, q Chacey Kansan ana
=. ~ 5ehnfoa Nss Hampshire. ca
ecptiye oommigiee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

- Peiemanrg. Oct IS The CON
ui'aoa waich q Investigates tAe
eoaanci % Rasian ohccrs Who took
part .n re battle % tie Sea of Japaa
ha1 tsksa ug ne case % Rear Admh
Sal Enqpisi commander q ne nsht
cfuitcr Equatfua- Who escaped 10 ga.
ula Eaaa.st viu BE- heard "a Tues
aev BE- iusuocai'oa % ne ulgAdfauai
81 ais ships dufiag ne hatgs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16
No Fresh Eruption.

New York, Oct. l5.-A'
OF the French Gable crmoaa
day It was stated that 1e-s
No fresh eruption o. .so "a
Iont PeIee. on The Island
aique. Reports 90 aoa l
came from GuaGa'orle Wa i
MS. In the Wgs. Inl.0s A 4
issued by the French Can.
reads as follows "'l
formation pHnnl iu I"..sl
concerBiug O. fresh ..
pelse gnch bo.H .g
anything OF this U#..
tas French Cable
tea States and iiaya %.
TelcgFaphic comwuu.....
Unique by these route. 4
working orde Sun
ney OF tbe French
0mce said: 81 have
civoi tha fo,.ow.re Co.,.
Stories III g,h lwr
Zee false. Volcano H
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

woodyille. Ga, Oct rs The Law
and Order League of woodville. com.
posed OF many OF the best citizens of
Green county recently passed reso-
lutlons in reference to the conflicts
which have occurred between the
races In several cities OF the south.
The resolutions deprecate the work
OF mObs, deplore the causes leading
up to Il. and put the members on rec
ord as being opposed to the shipment
OF liquor into counties that are try.
Ing 20 keep II out II calls on all
citizens TO use their influence to see
that the law is carried out in execut-
Ing the gullty and in protecting the
innocent, and they pledge themselves
to aid in the work OF making good
citizens Of the negroes who are try
ing. 10 do light.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

Washington. oct. rs AT Fridays
cabinet meeting. Secretary Root pro-
iused for the Inspection OF his col.
leagues, plate OF virgin Peruvian
gold which was presented 20 him on
his recent South American tour. The
plate hears the coat OF arms OF Peru
imposed on fonl anchor end the In.
scrlpiiou: "The alumni OF the naval
schooi. recognizing the benevolent
hospitality shown by the navy Of the
Omitted States to our comrades OF the
Peruvian naval marine have the hon.
OF o. saluiing his exoellency, Senior
ElIhu Root secretary Of state. aud
expressing their sympathy With the
motives Of his visit 10 Peru" The
plate Is inches long by 4 inches In
breadth aud quarter OF an inch
lhlek
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

New ofleana 0et is. -nath msa
spa q uauias committed suielia here
futtf 2naFr unasatl e,feamsiareea
fhe man ehose itestliy was rei
lfaFaea tis ssAies e tree scar tha
street csg Fatsa sr1 tiret frcn ha
t.s'aF p'aes bsrtttA fhs uheeh 81
cav A pcnsn isertleea - Ma
inVi Pisa 81 pem 1ftta Ms
gfl erfe ef esfaes sea a.
tts 81 - sfres emt ntrn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16
Fathsr saw pauohser Manol.s.

Ia Crosse, Wis. oct. 15.-stand.
ing helpless with her foot caught IN
a cattle guard at the Indian Hn
crossing. 7-yearoid Mamie Hunt
watched The onrushlng freight train.
which Killed her. while Dagna Sen.
siad, her cFearo'd companion. yalniy
tried 20 sirnal the engineer Sitting
upon q brake wheel on top Of the
train was John Hiatt The girls fath.
en- q brakeman, unconscious that his
child was being ground 70 dean be.
Meath Che vheols The girls we're re-
TURNING from school when the Hunt
ehi'ds foot became caught Dagna
sena,od ran % meet the train, way.
ins her arms and screaming. but the
engineer did no, see her.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16
MURDERS FAMILY
Then SUI
ES;lnessee Farmer Baco1
denly Insane.
WIFE AND cHILprEN
After Killing Entire Family
Then Committed Suicide n
His Throat From Ear to
Motive Conceived For TraI

Knoxville. Tenn, oct. rs
cial to the Sentinel from
Tenn says:
Chalbern Mantooth. aged
and one Of the most promin.
ers in Cacke county, Saugi
ing murdered his wife and
drsn, fatally Injured uSo Of
den and then committed st
cutting his throat from caI
The terrible tragedy was e..
Mantooih's home, a0ou, S ID
Is believed he became suiI
sane, for no other motive caI
ceived Of why be would waa
sroy his entire household
An axe was the weapon D
such deadly effect.
The wife and children were
and death must have been ia
aus.
The two children. Who u
alive at 10 O'Clock. carro,
recover. their skulls hauI
crushed and the brain expos
IL Is regarded as U.r..g.
they, too, did not die Instant,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

Richmond. Va, Oct IS Wayne
u Gooeh known 20 the revenue ON.
cers as king OF TIE Moonshlners.
pleaded guilty IN the United states
circuit court % indictments charging
him with conspiracy TO deiraud the
government Z Judge Waddnl fined
him $1,000 aud connscatcd the as.
uIlery Oooch Ia said 20 have aeon.
mulatod fortune Of 100000 By the
manufacture and sale OF Illicit whis.
KY lle owns thousands Of acres Of
land Ia McckiCnburg county. and
maintained armed Guard around hts
place Gooch kent inQusItlye nelgh.
bors on By riding around he out.
skirts ~ me estate every nisht hoavi
D. armed and hrlng biz gun IN ihe AR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16

bankruptcy was filed Friday against
II by attorneys for small creditors.
Il was intimated that the liabilities
were less than 100000 In the APP
plIcation for the receiver 1t was sta
ted that the. assets are more than
$50. 600
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-16
ACRINlSTy STRIKE
NOT YET Settled
Prospects For Adjustment Are
Bright.
EURrAEs CONVENIENCE ASKED
Be- Is Regarded as Likely That Final
Adjustment Of the Differences viii
ID Reached Early Next Week, One
That VIII satisfy Both PartIes

Washington, oct. 10. while the
strike OF the international Associa-
alon OF Maohinists in the snops Of
she Southern railway has not been
settled. the prospects for an adjust
ment OF the differences between the
men aud the officials Of the railway
are brighter than they have been for
several days
An alternative proposition was pre-.
scented TO the nachinists either 70
return 20 work pending further nego-
tiatlops. or 70 remain on strike until
the differences had been settled.
Some Of the employees voted 70 re.
turn 10 work.
President O'connell OF the nssocla.
lion requested a further conference
between the officials OF the railway
and the strike committee. This prop.
osltlon was acceded TO by the ofielals
81 The Southern railway, and the con.
ference probably will be held either
Sunday OF Monday,
Il - regarded ae likely that final
adjustment OF the differences viii be
reached early next week, an adjust
menf TINT VIII be satisfactory 10 both
the railway and the airIkere
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27

At the time of discovery the comet
was about 312 million miles from the
sun and 223 million miles from the
earth. By September IL these dis
tances will have diminished to 2S9
million and 200 million miles respec-
lively. AT it's nearest approach to the
sun in April of next year the distance
of the comet from the sun will be 1O4
million miles.
The brightness is rapidly increasing
and September IL will be 1.5 times the
brightness at the time of discovery.
The position of the comet has been
computed to September II. August
% Greenwich mean midnight it will
be in right ascension % hours As min
utes 3 seconds north declination 10
degrees minutes. The comet can be
seen through small telescope.-Los
Angeles Express.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27
ORBIT OF COMET COMPUTED
Its Distance From the Earth Estimated
to Be 233 Million Miles

The orbit of the new comet, discov-
cred by Kopff at Heidelberg August
23 has been computed at the observa-
tory of the University of California
from three observations made at the
Lick observatory. The preliminary re-
suits indicate that it will be many
months before the comet will pass it's
perihelion, the date of perihelion pas
sage being April % of next year. The
inclination of the orbit to the ecliptic
is IL degrees, the longitude of the
node 230 degrees, the longitude of the
perihelion degrees, the perihelion dis
tame IL astronomical units.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27
PELVIC DISEASE
NOT RECOGNIZED
As CATARRH.

recognized as being caused by catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh OF any other organ.
What will relieve catarrh of the head
will also relieve catarrh of the pelvic
organs. Peruna relieves these cases
simply because it relieves catarrh.