THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY. JULY 21,1003.
People Permitted to Gaze on
Dead Pontiff.
THOUSANDS VIEW THE REMAINS
Franclscana Array Holy Father In Full
Canonical Robes Conclave to Be
| Held Under Same Regulations ak
I When Leo Was Chosen.
Rome , July 23. Special to The
News : Since early morning an 1m-
inonso throng of people Imvo boon
passing in and out of St. Peter's Inking -
ing a last look at the fnco of thor
r , | . ' dead pontiff that has been moro erR
R * . loss familiar to many of thorn during
/ life. The Jam In the streets In the
vicinity of the church edifice Is ter
rific and were It not for the fact that
the thoroughfares were early cleared
of all vehicles , accidents would Imvo
J .jrYiccn inevitable.
y ? The bells of St. Peter's have been
solemnly tolling their last sad ro-
qulcra and solemn masses have been ,
said by the church dlgnltnrlos.
The body of the late pope rests
on a raised catafalque In n position
i slightly inclined so the fnco is
t . 'visible.
, Homo , July 23. The body of Lee
XIII now lies In state In the basilica
cf St. Peter's. The people of Rome
and these of all nations now In the
Eternal City are being admitted to
pay their last farewell. A stout fence
flvo feet high has been constructed to
resist the encroachments of the
crowds. The fence extends directly
.across the collonade and in it are two
aiarrow entrances , which give ready
moons of controlling the Ingress and
egress of the throngs. Opportunity for
this solemn tribute will end Saturday.
During the day the congregation of
cardinals met and decided to hold the
conclave under the Identical regula
tions which obtained at the conclave
. which elected Leo.
Dr. Lapponi , In the course of the
< lay , presented to Cardinal Oreglla a
report of the autopsy which was hold ,
Twhlch showed that there was no sign
of cancer In the pope's body.
The ceremonial last night , when the
"body was convoyed from the throne
room to St. Peter's , was one of the
most striking of all the obsequies.
TThe mournful procession gathered
around the bier , which was gently
lifted by the sediarl , who In the life
time of Leo XIII had carried him In
the sedia gestatorla. The dead pontiff
tiff was now clad In all the pomp of
his holy office. About him had been
placed the sacredotal robes , used only
when ho celebrated a grand mass ,
ffhe vestments wore these which he
wore for the last time in life In the
hall of the consistory , when ho con
firmed the appointments of Archbish
ops Farley of New York and Quigley
of Chicago , June 25 last. The golden
mitre , the gilded steel , the white cape ,
the red chasuble , the pontifical pal
lium and the papal tunic , all were
there. Nothing which was emblematic
of the power wielded by the dead man
for moro than a quarter of a century ,
and for centuries by his predecessors
Lad been omitted.
Leading the procession as It passed
out of the throne room came the
grooms , carrying lighted torches. Im
mediately In front of the bier the pontifical
tifical sliver cross was hold aloft. Be
hind the bier came the three nephews
of the late pope. The UnlteJ States
was represented In the procession
hy Mgr. Thomas Kennedy , rector of
Amnrlmn
The air was heavy with Incense
from the censers swinging constantly
uoslde the body. The Franciscan ponl-
v tentlarles still kept up the unceasing
refrain of Intercession. At the hall
of Palafranlere the cortege came to a
' standstill. There the cardinals , who
iad been waiting In the hall of the
consistory , took their places Immedi
ately behind the nephews. Their scar
let had been put aside for the violet
robes , which are only worn when
.princes of the church are In mourning.
Once more the procession with the
T > lcr now flanked by the Swiss guards ,
moved on. After the cardinals came
the whole diplomatic body accredited
to the Vatican and the representatives
of the Knights of Malta. No monarch
. . . Tvao over followed to the tomb by a
ft , ' more Imposing array , led by the car
dinals and prelates and clergy recit
ing prayers and psalms for the dead
as they slowly entered the Slstlno
chapel , where the chapter and clergy
of St. Peter's awaited the procession.
The latter formally received and took
possession of the body. The final stage
of bearing the "prisoner of the Vati
can" to his resting place then com
menced. The moment the flaring
torches , which still led the cortege ,
entered St. Peter's the choir , which
was waiting there , commenced to sing
In sorrowful cadence , "Llbera Mo
Domino. " Monslgnor Carconl. the
canon of Bt. Peter's solemnly sprinkled
I boly water over Leo's body and pro-
I nounced absolution. As It was borne
I across the threshhold the cathedra :
choir , still singing , took the lead of
the now lengthy procession. The In-
tenco silence which prevailed was
toroken only by the chanting , which
echoed and ro-echocd from the huge
dome aa the body was borne down the
nave to the chapel of the sacrament
- - In this chapollo ardonto the body was
reverently stretched behind the Iron
gatoa and two members of thn noble
guard took up positions on either Bide
of the blor. The procession then re
formed and returned to the ratlcan
leaving the body of Leo In the great
est church In tbo world.
It IB said that an agreement has
teen reached between the eccleslas-
( leal and government authorities to
Imvo the Itillan troops enter St.
Potcr'u should nny dhturlmnco occur
during thu throe days tlmt Leo will llo
In state In the chapel of the sacra
ment.
RUSSIA STAYS IN MANCHURIA ,
Barracks for Twenty Thousand Troopo
Ordered at Port Arthur.
Port Arthur , Manchuria , July 16.
The conference of prominent Russian
offlclnlfl has ended. Exultation over
Russia's Increasing power In Man
churia was the dominant note In the
gathering. The possibility of taking
any backward stops Is scoffed at It
mentioned by outsiders. It was ad
mitted that the war possibility was
discussed , but It was denied that was
the object of the conference. The
evidence of the Increase of warlike
preparations since the arrival of Gen
eral Kuropatkln , the minister of war ,
and of the Intention of bringing moro
iroops to Manchuria are abundant.
Orders were given the Port Arthur
contractors for an Immediate supply
of building materials for barracks , to
accommodate 20,000 soldiers , to bo
shipped to Harbin.
PATERCON SWEPT BY TORNADO.
Two Persons Killed , Many Injured and
Score of Buildings Unroofed.
Paterson , N. J. , July 23. A torrlllc
tornado visited this city. During the
blow , which lasted about three min
utes , two persons were killed and at
least three score moro or less serious
ly Injured. Ono house was blown
down and more than a s ere of build
ings wore unroofod. By the col
lapse of a house that was being re
paired , Joseph Van Dam was killed
and four other workmen were badly
hurt. Thomas Hancock , eight years
old , was struck by a piece of shafting ,
blown from a wrecked laundry build
ing , and his head was completely
Bevered from his body.
SHERIFF MAKES SAFE TRIP.
Takes Prisoner Across Country Filled
With Sympathizing Cattlemen.
Meteetsce , Wyo. , July 23. Sheriff
James Fenton , with his prisoner , Jim
McCloud , guarded by a posse of ninety -
ty men , arrived at Basin , the county
seat of Big Horn county , last night.
The sixty-mile ride across the coun
try lull of friends of the prisoner was
without any Incident worthy of men
tion. It was given out at ThcrmopoHs
that McCloud was wanted for the
Buffalo , Wyo. , postotnce robbery , but
It Is understood ho will be charged
with having been Implicated In the
murder of Sheepman Ben Mlnnlck.
"
- - - - -
- f
GUILTY IS VERDICT OF JURY.
Former Member of St. Louis House
of Delegates Gets Seven Years.
St. Louis , July 1C. The Jury In the
case of Julius Lehmann , former
member of the house of delegates ,
charged with bribery In conectlon
with the passage of the city lighting
bill , returned a verdict finding the de
fendant guilty. His punishment was
fixed at seven years In the peniten
tiary , the longest term yet Inflicted
in any of the boodle cases. The sen
tence Is also the maximum punish
ment under the law tor the crime of
which ho was convicted.
Floods Raise Law Point.
St. Louis , July 1C. The courts are
to decide whether the recent flood
was an act of God , the St. Louis busi
ness men having started actions
against the various railroads for loss
suffered. An executive meeting of the
Business Men's league was held and
attorneys Instructed to prosecute and
defend all suits growing out of losses
to Us members during the recent
floods.
Thieves Rob a Street Car.
Portland , Ore. , July 16. Just after
crossing Madison street bridge the
Oregon City car was held up just be
fore midnight by seven highwaymen ,
who relieved the forty passengers of
their valuables. Immediately on
boarding the car they shot In cold
blood and dangerously wounded Fred
Day of Sellwood , a passenger , after
he had compiled with their demand
of "hands up" and rifled his pockets.
Oppoee Fifteen-Mile Limit.
Meeteeseo , Wyo. , July 16. A meet
ing of ranchmen and stockmen of the
Big Hoin country was hold hero , at
which resolutions were adopted ap
proving the general administration of
the Yellowstone park. It was also
decided to ask the department of the
interior to abolish the fifteeen-mllo
limit and give all resident citizens
equal rights.
Freight Engine Lets Go.
Cheyenne , Wyo. , July 16. A freight
engine on the Union Pacific railroad
blow up at Otto , scalding Fireman
Ed Carlson so badly that ho died , and
slightly injuring Engineer D. J. Swen-
noy. The Injured men arrived in Cheyenne -
enno just as the funeral of Engineer
Michael Lyons , who was killed In a
similar accident at Colores , was being
hold.
Gets Five Years In Prison.
Plttsburg , July 16. Dr. Walter P.
Kountze , convicted recently of kill
ing John F. Walsh , a wealthy con
tractor of this city , while the latter
was walking on the street with Mrs.
Kountzo , was sentenced to five years
In the penitentiary. Mrs. Kountze ,
who was seriously wounded at the
same time , has entirely recovered.
Memphis , Tenn , July 23. John Oil-
bert , a negro , was lynched near Pluk-
ney Landing. Ark. Gilbert , It Is
charged , vras implicated in the shoot
ing of H. J. Hubert , a prominent
whlto planter. A magistrate bound
the negro ever to the criminal court ,
but ho was taken from the officers by
neighbors and hanged to a tree.
China Refuses to Open Towns
in Manchuria.
RUSSIAN TROOPS OCCUPY PORTS
Prince Chlng Notifies Minister Conger
of Difficulty Washington Authori
ties Will Insist Upon Compliance
With Agreement
Poking , July 23. Prince Chlng , the
president of the foreign olllce , has
willton to United Statoti Minister
Cougor refusing to upon towns in Man
churia. In his letter ho dwells upon
the Impossibility of Chlim opening to
foreigners towns which are not In her
possession , but which are held by Hus-
Blan tioops , and points out the compli
cations which would bo likely to tol-
low. It Is bollovod lioro , however ,
tlmt u compromise may bo reached by
Including one town Ta Tung Kao
In the now commercial treaty.
Washington , July 23. Inasmuch as
the Chinese ! government very recently
has expressed Its willingness to yield
to the desires of the United States
for open ports In Mar.churlu , thu otl\- \
clals here are at a losu to understand
the communication sent by 1'riuco
Chlng to Minister Conger refusing this
concession. They have received no
advices on the subject. The Import
ance of the matter , If It correctly ro-
floctB the attitude of the Chinese gov
ernment , Is fully realized In Washing
ton. However , Impressed with the
heretofore expressed willingness of
China to open Manchurlan ports , rein
forced by the assurance given to thla
government by Russia alone the same
lines , the officials continue firm In
tholr belief that the situation will be
clarified and that the efforts of the
United States be rewarded.
In BOIHO quarters the objections
raised to the occupation of ports in
Prlnca Chlng'a communication are re
garded as a mere diplomatic quibble ,
designed , perhaps , to placate Russia.
No matter what fresh obstacle may In
tervene , our government , firm In the
conviction that the principle of the
open door In China should bo enjoyed
by all nations , will continue to cxort
Its influence in that direction.
Convention of Colored People.
St. Louis , July 23. Moro than 800
negro delegates , men and women ,
were present at the formal opening
of the fourteenth triennial conven
tion of the National Grand Lodge of
the United Brothers of Friendship
and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten.
It Is expected that 300 additional delegates -
gates will arrlva today.
Military Prisoners Escape.
Chicago , July 23. Two military
prisoners at Fort Sheridan knocked
their guard senseless with his own
gun and fled to the country north ,
evading the patrols sent to retake
them. Privates Wilson and Long
were the prisoners , each of whom had
yet ten months of an eighteen months'
sentence to serve.
KING REVIEWS IRELANMTROOPS ,
Edward Takes a Look at His Irish
Soldier Boys Largest Number
Ever in the City.
Dublin , July 23. Special to The
News : King Edward this morning
reviewed the Irish troops. The larg
est number of soldier boys ever In
the city passed before him.
An Immense throng of spectators
witnessed the event.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRAISED ,
Local Members are Being Given Much
Credit by the Visitors for the
Tourney's Success.
The executive committee Is receiv
ing Its share of praise from the vis
itors for the success of the tournament.
The members are : C. E. Hartford ,
chairman ; S. R.McFarlandsecretary ;
II. W. Wlnter.treasurer ; W. L. Kern ,
R. H. Reynolds , M. O. Burnett , H. A.
Pcisewalk , M. J. Romlg , Venus No-
now and E. R. Hayes.
SCORCHING HOT IN KANSAS ,
Thermometer Registered 109 For a
Straight Week at Pratt. Har
vesting Stopped.
Pratt , Kans. , July 23. Special to
The News : The heat hero Is and
has been Intonse. Every day for a
straight week the mercury has shot
up in the tube until it reached the
109 point.
The heat Is Intense and much suf
fering has been occasioned. Work In
the fields Is impossible and harvest
ing has been stopped.
Notice of Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that a corpora
tion has been organized under and by
virtue of the laws of Nebraska , said
corporation to be known ns the "Elk-
horn Valley Telephone Company'
whoso principal place of business snal
be at the city of Norfolk , county of
Madison , and state of Nebraska.
The general nature of the business to
bo transacted by said corporation , is
the erecting , constructing , maintaining
and operating telephone systems am
exchanges , switches , toll lines and the
baying , selling and leasing of telephone
systems , switches , toll lines and appar
atus.
atus.Tho
The authorized capital stock of sale
corporation is ( $100,000.00) ) one huudroc
thousand dollarsdivided into (1,000) ( ) one
thousand shares , whoso par value shall bo
( $100.00) ) one hundred dollars eaoh , am
all Btook subscribed for shall bo issued
ami paid for nt the on 11 of the board of
dtrtutor- , nun uli ntu-k ii > tuml * ohull bu
ully | mil ( up ami ium-assffhi\i > H ) .
Twenty tivo tliouMind dollum ( ? 2iV
)00.00) ) ) ot thu snlil.oupltul muck nlnul hu
KMiii-d ii8 proforrcd Moi-lc , mum which n
livldi nd of KM HO ) pur cent pur
uniuiii , pnynblo Muni miiumlly fttmll bo
mid in lloti of nil ItmhiT dlvidumm , erin
in ores t In the prolltH of thu ImslnuHrt to
> o eomluotod.
The tmid i referred 8took shall bo n
IrHt lion nKaitiHt and upon all of the
> roporty and imsotH of Raid aurporatlon.
mid the dlvlduuda of htiuh proforruu
tock nlmll bo la addition n lion upon
xnd olmrgo uguliiHt the "nut inuomo
horuof ,
Snvoirty.flvo thousand dollars ( $75 , .
)00 ) 00) ) of Hi\id capital utoulc Hlmll bo in-
uod HH common Htock upon wliloli tlioro
hull bo puynblo UH dlvhlomln nil the
> rollts unrnud by the oorpnratlon ever
uul ubovo tlio dividend of toii(10)iior ( )
cent per annum UH ubovo designated ,
ipon the Hulil proferrud stock
Thlj corporation Hindi beuln bustiiOAH
on thu 15th day of July , | 1H'I ) , nndoon-
Inno for n pirlod of twenty (20) ( ) youra ,
vlth power and rlRlit of remnvul.
The Indobti'dnutB of tmid corporation
fllmll not nt nny tlmo oxoocd ono-hnlf
hu amount of its pnld up oupitnl Htoclc
The buslnoBH ntVniro of mild corpora-
Ion nlmll bu conducted by a board of
Ivo (5) ( ) directors , who Hlmll bo t'hoson
> y tlio stockholders nt the niinunl moot-
UK cf thu corporation on tiio Third
"WodnoHdny in Doaombtir in eaoh your ,
ami who Hlmll oluct n provided in the
articles of Incorporation , a proildunt ,
victvprosidout , secretary nnd truxsurur.
Until ihoir successors nro elected nud
nullified tlm dlrootors nnd olllcors of
Ills corporation shall bo ns follows :
Directors O. A. Lniknrt , GPO. B.
Ohriotoph , 15 Duke Nnven , P. 0. Dings
nud I S Mnhnn.
Olllcorfl E , Dukn Navon , President ;
3oo. B. Ohrlstoph , Vlcu.Prpoldont ; I. S.
ilnhnu , Secretary nud Treasurer.
I S. MAHAN ,
Gio. : B OimisToi'it ,
O. A. LlUKAIlT ,
Incornorntors.
THEY COME FOR HUNDREDS
OF MILES TO SEE HER ,
Nothing so Wonderful in the
Days of Specialism.
Dr. Caldwell.
The fiiiccehs of Dr. Oaldwoll is attrib
uted to her special btujy of spcuinlimn
Dr , Quid well , Htiulont , philanthropic
and physician ofvitlu reputation , hav
ing invun her outiro time and practice to
i line of special dihcnses , which on
xbk'S her from long experience in handl
ing these troubles to certainly come
Forward as a matter specialist. Her
faculty for mustering disease , her
ability to dinguoso , ami her plan of
treatment is not excelled by few other
physicians. Dr. Caldwell , although a
yoaug woman m life , a plain woman ,
and one who is used to the ups and
downs in life , puts herself on u level
with her patients and docs not pretend
to practice the old plan of fashion ,
which is to look wise and say nothing.
3ho knows disease ; she knows whore to
look for diseuso , and the spot where
located , and most of all she knows from
experience , from what hho has done in
the past , she can certainly do for others
in the future. It is Mud by Dr. Cald-
well's friends that Eho can dinguoso a
disease of any patient without asking
them a fringe question , that bing the
case , she is not likely to doctor them
for the wrong ailment ; she will n o
takp an incurable disease and load the
patient to Deliovo that she can euro
them when there is really [ no hope for
them. Her business is large and Him
lias plenty to do , oven , at times , more
than Hho can do , without taking incur
able diseases and deceiving her patients.
Dr. Caldwell is a graduate trom one of
the best schools in America. She has
practiced her profession in some of the
principal hospitals in this country.
Her specialty comprises that class of
diseases which the ordinary homo doc
tor fails to euro , FUCU as female diseases.
tieart diseases , diseases of children and
the many special diseases of hidden
nature. Her practice is mostly among
the plain , hard working people who are
unable to come to her city ofllce for
treatment ; she IB reasonable in her
chan.es and very lenient with those
who are not able to pay. She is charit
able , and it is said lias never boon
known to refuse to treat a patient who
is worthy and in need ! A number of
the important cases that wo hereby
take the liberty to publish , which
might be of interest to Bomo who wish
to know more of Dr. Caldwell's great
work :
Sophia Kran , Albion , Nob. , cured of
a bad skin disease.
Mrs. Lulu Towflley , David Olty , Neb. ,
cured of fenmlo trouble and female
weakness.
Mrs. O. W. Killian , Wakeflold , Nob. ,
cured of a tumor and liver and stomach
troubles.
Sirs. E. A. Studer , Way no , Nob. ,
cured of female and nervous troubles.
Mrs. O. Linn , Hoskins , Nob. , cured
of ovarian trouble and bladder trouble.
P. J. Roh , Albia , Nob. , cured of bron
chial trouble , enlarged liver and dropsy.
Mrs. Minuio Rndat , Columbus , Nob. ,
cured of skin disease and kiduoy trouble.
Mrs. W. D. Burr , David City , Neb. ,
cured of skin disease , nervoubness and
loss of appetite.
Mrs. Ohas. Miller , Wayne , Neb. ,
cured of dropsoy , kidney and liver
troubles and nervousness. She had
been troubled for years.
Mrs. 0. W. Anderson , Norfolk , Neb. ,
cured of general debility , enlarged
liver and pain in chest.
Mrs. John Bauman , Beutou , Nob. ,
cured of bladder trouble and constipa
tion.
tion.Mrs.
Mrs. 8. P. Ainiok , Tekanmh , Nob.
cured of tumor , womb trouble , loss of
appetite and constipation.
HAS. A. MCKIM , M. D. 0.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Graduate Chicago Veterinary College.
Assistant State Veterinarian.
Ofllco : Branson's Livery , South Third
Street. 'Phono 185.
H
Our S Goods Iiiuhulu
A
Lawn Mowers ,
R Garden Hose ,
Garden Tools ,
D
Gasoline Stoves ,
W
Refrigerators ,
A Ice Cream Freezers.
R E G. E. MOORE. I
VOU MUST NOT FORGET
Thai , wo arc constantly jjroiviuff in the ju-l of
making Fine Photo ? * , mid our products will al
ways bo found to oinlmico the
EMCost
and Newest Styles in Cards and Finish Wo also
carry a fine line of Moldings suitable for all
kinds of framing.
framing.I
I-
THE NORFOLK BUSINESS COLLEGE
THIRD YEAR.
f ; Conservative Management ,
> Thorough Equipment ,
> Commodious Rooms ,
> Superior Instruction.
E Fvill Business Co\irses.
It will pay you to attend this School. No va
cations. Enter any time.
Address ,
C. H. BRAKE , Norfolk , INeb. i
, " " '
% 1--"J1w"i1J'WWWL-
DYSPEPTIC
Arc u Positive Cure for Indigestion ,
Constipation , Fcavcrs , Foul and weak
Stomiuhi. A noted doctor of Chic-agci
htnled that he believed n f > ( ) c. box ol
Slocum'.s Worm Cake would give
more relief than f.r > ( ) worth of ordinary
doctor'b fees. Price SOcts. by mall
ony- | R. v. SLOCUM
725 W. North Avenue , Chicago , III.
"Why not ti.so the Burling
ton to St. Louis ? A thro'
train loaves Omaha at 5:10 :
p. in. and lands you without
a single change in the
Magnificent Union Station
in St. Louis.
The sleeping cars are the
modern kind the berths
just a little wider and the
to toilet rooms a little roomier
than the old kind.
The'train runs over Bur
St. Louis lington track all the way ,
. and the track is smooth all
the way.
You can't do better.
J. FRANCIS ,
General Pahbenger Agent.
Burlington Omaha , Neb.
P -Our Kniitns City trains loa\o lit 9
m. nnil 10.30 p. in. , fully equipped with
o\orj tiling that sous to imiko n journey
cumfortiiblu.
_
You cannot drive purchasers
; I to any particular store. You
; ; can win them by convincing
; j arguments.
'
I A convincing argument at-
! I tractively displayed in the ad-
! | vcrtising columns of this paper
; ; will reach the eyes of hundreds
; ; of buyers in this community.
liuuti-tS STAIHFLOOR FINISH
Stains and flnMies floors at
eau operation.
Easily applied and dries over
nlgul so U can be used
next morniuR
Hate Pine floors look like Itarlvooi ,
Whether Palntod or not.
EQUALLY GOOD FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS !
Ask us for Booklet cm Treatment of Floors.
Manufactured by Detroit White Lead Works ,
< > ind told by
Dealers & Jobbers Generally
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
. . . . COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone tending n sketch and description mar
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention la probably putontablo. Communion-
tloiuttrletlrconUdentbl. HANDBOOK on 1'nteuta
tent free. Oldest opener lor noctmn ? imtouu.
1'Atents taken tnronith Wuun & Co. receive
ipKial notict , without otuinra , In the
Scientific
A handiomely illustrated weeklr. J-nreeet rtr-
caution of any clonUUo loom * ) . Tcnii * , M a
reari four monttii , fL Bold by all newidnalcn.
A