The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 27, 1905, Page 8

, to the late Gen. Wilmon W. DEATH OF DAN LAMONT. End Came Suddenly from Heart | The German transport Sylvia has ar- | Brookline, Mass., Swimming Club En- Failure—Was Secretary of War Under Cleveland, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 24.—Col Taniel Scott Lamont, secretary of war during the second administration of President Cleveland, died suddenly at | | MINOR NEWS ITEMS. jrived at Taku with 500 military re- liefs. Jean Jacques Henner, a distin- guished French painter is dead at Paris. District of the leak in The grand jury of the Columbia is investigating his home at Mill brook, Duchess county | government crop statistics. Sunday night at 9:15 O'clock. Heart failure was the cause of death. Col. and Mrs. Lamont were out driving Sunday afternoon and Col. Lamont ap- the best peared to be enjoying of DANIEL S. LAMONT. health. After dinner he complained of feeling ill and Dr, Stewart of New York, who is a guest at the h mediately went to his aid, sician diagnosed ihe case as ' Sunday * night. | turned over and | Were {njured, none of them seriously, Capt. Reuben Smith of Ossawa- tomie, Kan., a pioneer settler of Miami county, died Sunday. The elections to the Servian parlia- ment Sunday resulted in an absolute majority tor the government. A. H. MeQuilkin, editor of the In- land printer, is being urged for public printer to succeed F, W. Palmer. On account of the existence of yel- low fever at New Orleans Havana, Cuba, has declared quarantine against thet port. Gen, Dessirier, commander of the military forces in Paris, received a sunstroke Sunday while directing maneuvers, The French mintster of Marine, M. Thomson, has decided to send a squadron to visit the United States at } the end of October. A Wabash passenger train was de- railed three miles west of Buffalo Five coaches were seven passengers tact of heart failure, and in s; heroic treatment Mr, Tamont passed | away within half end hour, At his ! death bed were Mrs, Lamont and two daughters, Franc and Bessie. Sey- eral guests at the Lamont home were } also present when the end came, Col. Lamont was gne of the mo truer politicial atid business adv rs of Pre durin latter's administrations. He came with him to Washington first in the capac- ity ef private secretary during Mr. Cleveland's first term, and again dur- ing his second term, when he served Mr, Cleveland in the higher position as secretary of war. 1 Cleve WITH MILITARY HONORS. Puneral of Late Commander of the G,. A. RK, Took Place at Boston, Boston, July 24.—-Veterans of the civil war, sons of veterans, members of the woman's relief corps and other patriotic societles Sunday paid honor Black- mar, whose funeral was held {in this city, Where less than a year ago, at the national encampment of the G, A. R., he was elected commander-in-chief During the morning the body lay in state in memorial hall, at the state house surrounded by the battle flags borne by the troops of the common wealth during the civil war, Early in the afternoon thirty Mass- achusetts posis of the Grand Army led by department commander James H. Wolff and followed by the funeral party and troop D of the First Bat- talion of the state cavalry, escorted the body to the second unitarian church of which Gen, Blackmar was amember, The funeral was conducted by Rev. Edward A. Horton, chaplain of the Massachusetts senate, At the conclusion of the services at the church the body was escorted by troops D to Cedar Grove cemetery where inferment took place in the Blackmar lot, overlooking the Nepon- Set river, BURYING THE DEAD. Forty-Seven Vetims of the Benning- ton Disaster Placed in One Grave at San Diego. San Diego, Cal., July 24.—They buried the Bennington’s dead Sunday—47 of them in a common grave. On the crest of the promoutory of Loma, high above the shimmering waters of San Diego bay, on the one side, and with- in sound of the booming surf of the Pacific on the other, they were laid “to rest in the peaceful Mlittle military burying ground, Without the crash of drum or the sound of brass, without pomp or parade, yet with simple im- pressiveness all honors was paid the nation’s dead, Army and navy paid their last trib- utes no less sincere than the simple grief of the representatives of peace who made the long journey around or across the great bay. From Fort Rose- crans came the 115th company, coast heavy artillery, from the city of San Diego the naval reserves; from the universal brotherhoods home on Point Loma, a company of khaki-clad repre- sentatives and from the government ship Fortune a dozen of their sailors. But the most impresstve body of mourners were the 52 men from the battered Bennington. Besides these there were hundreds of civilians, who, unthoughtful of the fatiguing journey from the city, brought their offerings of flowers to lay upon the graves. Slame In Wheat Prices. Chicago, July 24.—The price of wheat for September delivery broke 2%@2% to 3%@3% a bushel on open- ing trades here Monday. Advices in- dicating that the reports of damage by black rust to spring sown wheat had been greatly exaggerated were chiefly responsible for the vast volume of selling orders that flooded the pit. A Chicago expert who ig Investigating conditions in the northwest reported that in North Dakota practically no damage has been done. ’ A Wallace Ramar Denied. New York, July 24.—A report that John F. Wallace formerly chief en- gineer of the Panama canal was to become president of the Seaboard Air line was denied Monday by Chairman James A. Blair of the Seaboard’s exec- utive committee. ° Turks Defented Insurgents, Hodiedo, Turkish Arabia, July 24.— | The Turks are meeting with some success against the insurgents at Sanaa, the capital city of Yemen pro- vince. Operations to recover posses- sion of that city commenced July 17, from three directtons, Marshal Almed ! Fezei Pasha at the head of the Al- banian battalions dislodged the rebels from a strong position near Menakha inflicting severe losses on them, MARKET REPORTS. Wausus City Live Steck. Kansas City, July &4.—Cattle—Recetpta, 11,000; market strong to a shade higher; native steers, $4254.26; southern steers, $3.00@4.25; southern cows, $2.25@8.25; native cows and heifers, $2.25@6.25; stockers and fe rs, $2.76G4.40; bulls, §2.25@4.00; calves, $3.7606.75; western fed steers, $3.00@6,00; western fed cows, $2.75@)4.26. Hogs—Receipt 6,000; market steady; bulk of sales, 545.00; heavy, $5.30G6.00; packers, $.55q6.@2%; pigs and Ights, %.66 Sheep—Recetpts, 6,000; market eteady; muttons, $4.00@6.75; lambs, —$6.00@7.26 range wethers, $5.00@6.50; fod ewes, $4.25@ 4.76. Chicago Live Stoek. Chicago, July H.—Cattle—Reoeipte, 15,000; market steady to strong; good to prime $5.9546.75; poor to medium, $3.6 ockers and feeders, 40; heifers, $2.25@q : ; bulls, $2250.75; , nbd; Texas fed steera, %.00@ We lower; mixec good to ch > heay &. AVY, $5.7% ough , 5.000.090; bulk W to lie good to fair to choice mixed, $3. western sheep, 4.00@ 6.25; native lambs, $4.60@7.25; western lambs, $5.00@6.50. Louts Liv ket 10c higher; stockers and feeders, 8, $2.0075.00; Texas ors, $2.2504.0; cows and heifers, $2.00@8.%. Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; market steady; pigs and lights, $5. 90; packers, $5.00 @5.; butchers and best heavy, $6.70@5.10, Sheep—Receipt 1,50; market strong; natives, $3.05@4.75; lambs, $5.0006.50; Tex- ans, $3.75@4.75, Omaha Live Stock. Stock. GH; cows and he Omaha, Neb., July A.—Cattle—Revetpts, 3.300; market ady to strong; native cows and heifers, $2.30 $3.2504.0; Texas and heifers, $2.00@ tockers and feed- 5005.50; bulls and . 4,200; market wi 9. 4005.45; mixed, pigs, 000; market slow to arlings, $4.7546.50; weth- ewes, $4.00@4.50; lambs, ers, $4.0005.00; “¥E.00GE.80. Kansas City Grain. September, 774@ Cash No. 2 hard, 8% 4, T5890; No. 2 red, 82 #82; No. 4, T7@80. Corn—Lower— September, 47%; December, ; Cash No. 2 mixed, 51; No, No. 3, No. 2 white, old, A834; Chicago Ca Grain. Chicago, July 24.—Wheat—No, 2 red new, 9@9%; No. 3 red new, 88%@%; No. 2 hard new, &%@\4; No. 3 hard new, 874%@9; No. 1 northern, $1.12@1.15; No. 2 northern, $1.06@1.10; No. 3 spring, %@1.06, Corn—No. 2, 57@57%; No. 3, 56%@67. Oats —No. 2, 3; No. 3, 29%. Futures—Wheat—Close—July, 88%; Sep- tember, 87%; December, 87% May, 9. Corn—July new, 56%; July old, 56%; Sep- tember new, 54%; September old, 54%@55; December new, 47%; December old, 49%@ 49%; May, 47%@47%. Oats—July, 31%; September, 29%; December, 30%; May, 82%. St. Louls Cash Grain, St. Louis, July 24.—Wheat—Close—Low- er—No. 2 cash elevator, norninal; track, 87@88; September, 83@83%; December, 34%; No. 2 hard, 864%@91%. Corn—Lower—No. 2 cash, 56%; track, 68; September, 531%; December, 444%. * Oats—Lower—No. 2 cash, 32%; track, 30, new 33, old; July, 29; Sep tember, 28; No. 2 white, 35. — Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, July 22—Eggs—Fresh— Me per dozen. Butter--Creamery, Extra, 18%c; dairy 16%c; packing stock, 15; cheese, firsts, OGL. Poultry—Brofiers, 12 cents per pound; hens, 10¢; ducks, 7c; turkey hens, 18 and young gobblers, lic; pigeons, \@e-dosen; equaos, $1.25 per doz. Poaatoes—New, per bushel, 30985. Fruit—Apples, new, 75@1.25 per bushel; blackberries, $1.889800; cherries, per cra(e, $2.60; raspberries, ; peaches, basket crate, #@sc; oranges, $2.30 4.50; lemons, $7.00G8.00. Vegetables—Cabbage, 75@1.0 per. cwt; shions, 40@3); tomatoes, 4 basket crate, "Miche Werdrinctete, $2.00G3.00 per osen; cantelloupes, $1,062.50. ~ = Hero of “Little Breeches.” a Fron the Chicago Inter Ocean. Sioux City, Ia.—The hero of “Little Breeches,” the poem which brough ~ Gutiniitek ea ts i fame to John Hay, thelate Secretary min, a ie SLOW become @ ¥ | popular port with members of the of State,isa eon of Solomon Van Brookline, Mass., Swimming club, and | Scop of New Virginia, Is., and now almost every day they enjoy the amuse- | is living near Letts, Ia., a big husky ment outside their clubhouse. They took | farmer. | their first snow swim one day recently when a dozen or more had gathered to Laren Tales have a group picture taken. When all were dressed in swimming costumesome one proposed a snow bath, and a rush was made for the huge drifts outside. “Here goes for a dive,” shouted Harry | SNOW BATHING THE VOGUE joys a Novel Form of Amuse- ment. | 'Qo0 Drors) Se For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought of Sioux City, a cousin, recalls the incident upon which the poem was based, and tells about it as follows: “My cousin was about four years old when he broke Le Moyne, as he plun; into fame. Van Scoy was driving a | and buried himself. There was a com- | ®Ditited team near Now Virginia. one | motion in the pile that resembled an up- | day and when he got out of the i heaval of sea water when a big propel- wagon for a minute the team dashed ! . | was to make +! y almost as eee mous asthe midnight ride made Paul | man. A short attempt at water polo was| Revere. Down the road the horses made, in which the men piled up a big | went, over ditches, fences and brush ball of snow, which they hurled at each piles. other until the sphere in rolling about became too large a clumsey. sid “Finally the wagon was overturn- One of the most amusing scenes was | 6d, and the little fellow was thrown Le Moyne's race using the trudgeon | head firat into a drove of sheep. The stroke. “The distance was short, and no father and friends, running frantical- time was taken. The swimmers were out of doors nearly half an hour, and ly to an effort to catch the runaways when they went back into the natatorium | ®@W the accident to the boy. With thelr bodies hada healthy glow. aching heart the father rushed to “T think that we have discovered one | the spot, fearing to find the little of healthiest outdoor sports ever tried,” fellow a stiffened corpse. But on the Aperfect Remedy for Conatee- Use A! ion, Sour Stomach, +] distinct in their outlines that they can be +] which sodium bicarbonate, glycerin and *| breaking his on % = pg pe otaprrengts Barc approach of his father, the little include a snow plunge in their daily |fellow promptly sat up and said: exercise.” ‘Dad, give me a chaw of terbacker.’ That was the incident which prompt- the great diplomat to write his famous verses, ‘Little Breeches.’ ” Does Miles Mean Yes or No? In a recent number of the Medical} Westfleld, Maas., July 18.—Follow- Journal Dr, Robert Coleman Kemp, con- | ing the announcement that Lieuten- sulting physician of the Manhattan state | ant General Nelson A. Miles would es eh y atty, ee for = uceept the Democratic nomination me the of a series ert- ments with fluorescin which oar ewe for goveroor, It tendered, it was ever do away with X-ray treatment ot | “tated last night that General Miles internal diseases, By the use of the fluid | Vill eailfor Europe in a few weeks theentireinternal organs of the body be- | “2d intends at that time to tender come at once exposed to the naked eye | is resignation as inspector general clearly as if through a transparent film | Of Massachusetts militia. or glass, The membranes of the stomach are so SUBSTITUTE FOR X-RAY. Fluorescin May Do Away with Pree- ent Mode of Treatment of In- ternal Diseases. ALG inion 3) Dosis Always Rememicr the Full Name Laxative Promo Quinine wh Cures a Cold ini Cc Day, Grip in Two. Beery traced on the outside of the body in a dark or light room, The new use of the fluid is of incalculable value in the treat- ment of abdominal diseases, and its of- ficacy was demonstrated before a body of students at a clinic in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Fluorescin ts a nontoxic, absolutely harmless and is taken by the patient on an empty stomach in a glass of water, in Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Strength. ens the Child and MAKES TEETHING EASY. MOFFETT, M. D., S:. Louis, Mo, but save the health and ilfe of done, by giving these powders. ly Tego and quici ly counteracts and over- comes the effects o! e summer's heat upon teething children. Bates County Investment Co, | BUTLER, MO. Capital, S850 OOO. ‘ Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice securities always on hand and forsale. Abstractsof title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate fluorescin are dissolved. According to Dr. Kemp, the fluorescent medium in- creases its activity on exposure to light | ™ and can be prepared a long time a-head. It can be drunk in large quantities with impunity. MAKES AMUSING MISTAKE. Seauty is woman’s greatest charm, The world adores beautiful women, A pretty voman dreads maternity for fear of losing his power, What can be done to tu- ite the race and keep women beautiful? Chere is a balm used by cultured and un- My “ sultured women in the crisis, Husbands er” is perpetrated by El Heraldo, one | hould investigate this remedy in order of the chief Madrid newspapers. Iu|:o reassure their wives as to the ease the news columns of a recent issue it] with which children can be born and prints what purports to be an account | 2eauty of form and figure retained, of the great wrestling match at Olym- Mother's Friend Madrid Newspaper Describes a Great Wrestling Match at Olympia as a Boxing Event. An unconscious but amusing “howl- fan soe orm s i * vhaent ‘ papers drawn, onde eager ce ce rennin being | s the name by which this p tion is ¥.J. Tramp, Hox. J. B. Newszrrr, J.C. Cuanx, : Tt ee. «, |snown, It diminishes the pain allied to President, Vice-President. 8eo’y. & Treas, It was,” says the Spanish paper, “a | jotherhood, Used throughout pregnancy Jno. C. Havas, Abstractor. 8. F. Wanxocx, Notary. strenuous and thrilling contest. Some | ¢ relieves morning sickness, cures sore terrible blows were exchanged. In the | >reasts, makes elastic all tendons called last round, however, Hackenschmidt | y to hold the expanding burden. (sic) landed his opponent a terrific tfasctes soften and relax under its influ- blow, stretching him on the floor and | -nceand the patient anticipates wooo f elbow, whereupon the | He issue, in the comfort thus bestow prize was awarded him.” ——? resngg er 3 art The same paper also recently in- peony Ts * Sereapieageyed byt being formed its readers of the suicide of ibe wid aac lehagt Magica boc ed “s bsorbed lubricates all the muscles, Whitaker Wright in the following 3 Druggists sell it for $1 per bottle. You manner: 4 nay have our book “Motherhood” free, “News has been received in Paris | WE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA that Mr. Whitamerwright, a prominent Transvaal banker, bas eomemnted sui- Order of Publication, cide.” ; ‘ STATE OF MISSOURI, } ,,, After referring vaguely to some legal |, toe Citas Geant October Term, 1905. prosecution in which Wright was in- Vacation July 13th, 1905, volved, the journal states that “Mr. nmaeaditcl ae Plaintit. Whitamerwright confided to a friend jane Morrell, Anna Campbell, formerly that, should he be convicted, he would Anna Morrell and fila Herrin, formerly Ella never leave Pretoria (!) alive.” Bae attite aoe aoe Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by 45 YEARS ON THE BOX. his attorne: Graves, and files his peti- London Omnibus Driver Renews His ing er other things is Jane Morrell, Anna Campbell and Elia Herrin, License at the Age of Sev- enty-Five. PPA PPAR The Marlin 12 Gauge Take-Down Repeater, fastest and most accurate-duck-gua— pt It combines the balance and e22¢ oa action of the best double gun with the eups- rior shooting and sighting of a single barrel, ‘The unique Marlin Breechbo!t which huts out rain and water and keeps the sist{is dey makes it the ideal bad-weather gua inte ‘ for both black and smokeless powders «iui take heavy loads easily. A famous gun for bard w115% In Ss The Marlin Fire Arms Companr the State of Missouri: are non residents of Notice of Final Settlement. Wheren; itis ordered by the clerkinvaca-| Notice is hereby given to all creditors and tion, that said defendants notified by pub- PP sss oboe (AM BoB of T.W. Madd lication that eee bas commenced a suit} di against them in this court, the objeet and eral nature of which is to have a, io made on June %th 1905, by A. Morrell ‘Tehama county, California, to Louies Jane | of Morrell, o: the same county and state, and pur- to ope f the half of the sonth- west quarter e WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, : St. Lovis, =, Grants four Competitive Scholarships to youre mea graduates of secondary schools al? Mr. James Sleap has been an omni- bus driver in London for 45 years, and is nearly 75 years of age. When the | west quarter of a former proprietor of the omnibusses on | one, the Barnsbury and Brixton route | guerierofme sont turned his business into a company, a | Bates county clause was inserted in the agreement — te that James Sleap was to be allowed to | Missouri, drive an omnibus as long as he was | Uf seks that selé capable of doing s0. Sleap has just renewed his driver's license. In spite of his age he is first class coachman, and most of young horses are given to him break in. The white-haired, ruddy-faced old man is a familiar figure on the Barns- bury road, and works six days a week in all weathers. In Missourt, outside of St. Louis. Kxami- Nations wili be held in St. Louls and Kansas City, and elsewhere if necessary.on June | 2nd andérd. Mxawminutions will cover bigh school courses nsnally required for admis- lon (0 culiege or school of euglneering and + svohitesture. ‘Applicants send names now i E g 3 Notice of Final Settlement. Notlesis hereby given to sll ereditors and others interes ifthe Setate of Mobert N. it, deceased right with will iz? ment thereof, County Probate fhe uth day'of Angust, 105. J E. L. WRIGHT, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is oie Ae ait cretitors ond eatate of P. A. Mullies, others ‘i a 1, E. Muilies, Byron's lines on the bali of the night ' before Waterloo will never be forgot- | ten, remarks the New York Tribune. wow pa a a yen ballin the | inter in Petersburg, but the Ja torpedoes and naval tilery at Arthur prevented the prearranged revelry. “It is, it is, the cannon’s opening roar.” | 2 Fema ake cong