The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 6

Pa MAN'S HOBB a Handsome House 1 Into Decay. Allows Vandals to De- Ressell Sage oy Mix Cropeety Rather Than Sell the Mls at Vrice Udeved for It, Between two modern apartment houses, in West Ninety-third street, New York, a four-story and basement red brick house owned by Russeil Sage, has been devastated by vandals. The house is an eyesore to the street. For years it has been unoccupied. Not a window in the house is whole. The woodwork on the outside lacks paint and is chall:-marked by children who romp about tie abandoned house, the pane! of the once fine-grained oak doors is mar great chalk letters the word “S For years this house has been known as “Russell Sage’s Whim.” Liberal offers have been made for the purchase of the property, but he has refused them all, He set a price which real estate dealers will not meet, and rather than “back down” Mr. Sage permits the house to be dismantled by thieves. There isa great lock and chain on the basement door and the front door is locked and barred, Adjoining the house is a one- story extension, over which an agile person could climb and gain access to the house. Mr » bought the property in 1898 under a foreclosure sale from a Dr. Hay- wood, who occupied it. It was used for a short time as a kindergarten school For months it has been untenanted, The lots adjoining and facing Central park were owned by the Women's hospital The directors of the hospital sold them to good advantage, The property to the west of the house ght by ed i nce,” as bo On ; "MONKS FLEE TO ENGLAND. Carthusians and Benedictines Who Were Driven Out of France Find a Home There. Man f the nuns and monks whe have been expelled from France are = ref n Great Britain. Be- e) ttle on any pla how ever, it is sary that they should secure the consent of the Roman Catholic bishop of the diocese. they have cOmplied With this condition they are able to obtain the necessary financial support. seat The Carthusians, who have estab- lished themselves at Parkminster, are rehing for more retreats. The Dominicans are also crossing the channel in strong force, and about 20 of them, including the noted preacher, Rev. Father Clerissac, will reside at Heverstock Hill. A committee of Roman Catholic | peiests and others who received their education at the English Benedictine college at Doual has been formed to receive the abbot and community of Douai, together with the students of their school, who have been banished from France. The monks have since 1818 carried on the work begun by Cardinal Allen, who in 1568 founded the first college abroad for the sons of Catholics. The Benedictine monks who have settled on an estate in Wales, let to them by Lord Ashburnham, have lost practically all their worldly posses- sions through the foundering of the steamer St. Joseph in the channel a few days ago. The loss of their apparatus for chrese making constitutes the most serious catastrophe of all. Altogether over 300 monks and nuns from France have set- (led in Great Britain. Mony more are wandering about the country looking for a home. actively When | The Smoker Never “Moves To Lay It On The Table” 6c CIGAR The Greatest BARRED FROM HIS OWN HOME. real estate dealers The Sage house was built ten years ago, and was fitted with all the improve- ments of that time and was kept up to Watch Clark, of Montana, to Enter His New York Resi n Refuses to Allow Senator ce, date in improvements, Now it is a ae wreck. The nickel plumbing has been How Senator William A. Clark, of removed, the marble mantels taker} Montana, came to be kept out of his away 1 even a valuable parquet floor} magnificent new New York residence has heen removed and sold junk, A} by a watchman and how he had te grand chandelier in the parle leave without being able to show his which hung hundreds of pri new home to a party of friends, is a gone, Nothing ts'left but the w story over which workmen about the the roof great palace have been chuekling. The There never has bene a caretaler to] residence has cost $3,000,000 ready, _the-heusesineettowesarhamtoned, Mr Pand berore itis finished may cost $3, Sage preferred to take chances. When] 009,000 more. the vanda ack the house Senator Clark seldom sees his new an offer v for rental ‘e, though he “O. Ks” all the bills providing that he would put the hou » supervision of the work is in the {n good condition. It would have cost} hands of Dr, Culver, Senator Clark's $1,000 to do it, and Mr. Sage refused son-in-law. The t Senator Not content with removing stuff of} Clark was in the city before leaving value, the vandals destroyed the fire} for Montana he invited two women satin-faced wall paper and knocled the] friends to go up and see his new house. plaster full of holes. The boys of the] One of nis friends had a camera o neighborhood have made the windows] was anxious to take some interior ‘or stone throwirg, At times s of the palace. Mr. Sage are ial remarks about netor Clarice went up the steps ane chalked on the walls about to go in when he stopped by a watehman. SANDALS FOR THE NERVES. “Where you goin?” demanéoed the - watchm English Vobleman, Who Once Wore “Tm to look aver the house,” Trousers, Says the Peet Need replied th nator quietly. Plenty of Fresh Air, “Well, I gnese not,” retorted the si watel ly And be When Lady Cons fenzie was Nee aA A sahpsoponni meant it all his efforts the ast in America she 1 y wore trou-| canat ; tdente sers as she rode hc nck, but in cold : y weather and wargi she wore sé a vi ing i he ¢ try. They os os for walking in the country. They were CANC2R CURED BY RADIUM. the real Greek article, without heels. The independent Scotch woman wore stout brown or gray hand-knit stock- ings with them At first her American friends merely Mal Eradicented fa Vienna by Ex- posure to tts Kays, of Them All nt Growth Sold to Have Beeo The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good fs the question. The Twice-a Week Republic ts not as cheap as some so-called newspa pers, but it fs ascheap as it is possible to sell a first-class newspaper. It prints all the news that is worth printing. If you read it all the yem round you are posted on all the im- portant and interesting aifairs of the world. It is the best and most relf able newspaper that money sn brainscan produce—and those shouk be the distinguishing traits ofa vewe paper that is designed to be read by all members of the family. Subseription price, Slayear. Ans newsdealer newspaper or postmaster will receive your subscription or yor may mail it direct to Tue REPUBLIC, St. Lonis. Mo r C. BOULWARE, Physician in «Surgeon, Office nortaside squar. , himself anc} Bitler, Mo. Diseasesof womenand chi en aspectalty, soe? DR. J. M. CHRISIY, Diseases of women and Children a Specialty. Office The Over Kutler Cash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo, Offices Telephone 20. House Telephone 10, HARRIET FREDERICK, Jeered at tl sanaff By Mec lvireles at Vienna are greatly but I Y interested in a report to the Viennese original : of Physicians to the effect thats she exp of her all ding © ancer was curer heeled women friends the advantage by ra Prof. ¢ mr of sandal-w 1g as a cure for nerves, she was listened to with respectful interest. There is nothing so soothing and strengthening, she declared, as giving your feet plenty of air ‘and walking flat-footed. | This summer, very quietly in the rate country home, more than one nervous | as a uer, patient, whe cer of the palate and lip and had beer operaied upon repeatedly. n. One physician determine ast resort to try radium rays anc was 61 years old, had suffered from can- In 1902 the physicians of the Viennese hospital de- red it was absolutely useless to op- <aocees el OSTROPATHIST, *) All classes of diseases successfully treated. Consultation andexamina tion free. Office over Postoffice Butler, Mo. n | DR, J. T. BULL 1 wreck is trying 2, Tater he anicted parts by exposing DE saetd come from England, where they are] jphem to the licht of radium bromide, | Entrance, same thatlead to Hagedorn’s worn by men and children freely in| rejoic So far, most of the sandals | *™i:2orth Was cnnare- Wutinr, Wo. public, and by women in the privacy of their own lawns. All the children and some of the men wear the sandals without hose, but the women cling modestly to their stockings. They say that they sleep better and are far less neuralgic, and less prone to moods and more fit in digestion since giving their feet a chance to breathe and move in the natural way. SUMMONS DEAD MAN TO COURT istence. He was rewarded by a grad. tumors. Physicians have reported tha radium rays had cured a case of melan. osarcoma (a tumor containing black o cases of red mole. Caxket Which He Made Himself Evanston, 11., Constable, Determined Four Decades Ago. to Do 9 Duty, Serves Paper by Reading It Over Grave. Peter Schultz, of the town of Niles, Til, died a short time ago, but the oth- er day a summons demanding his ap- pearance in a magistrate’s court at Ev- anston was served upon him. Con- stable Sam Harrison, of Evanston, was the officer who served the summons by reading it above the new grave in the cemetery at Niles, in which Schultz has been laid to rest. Schultz some time ago signed a replevin bond in a suit in the magistrate’s court, and the bond was forfeited. A summons re- quiring Schultz’ presence to pay dam- ages because of the forfeiture was is- sued and given to Constable Harrison to serve. When the constable reached Niles he was told that Schultz had died a week previous. Harrison hunted the sexton at the cemetery, found the place where Schultz had been buried, read the summons and returned it to the court as having been served. his own’ coffin. been waiting for him all these years. strangely unlike those used at th present day, being less ornamental an repainted it. ly securing coffins. when death came. The National Air. More of the Latter, It has been demonstrated, remarks the Chicago Daily News, that a man . Bemed Jenatzy has a fast automobile and a lot of luck, all the way. the icago Tr’ equivalent for “Mr. Dooiey.” the strongest radium preparation in ex- nal and complete disappearance of the other dark colored matter) and several COFFIN READY FORTY YEARS. Penusylvania Man to Be Buried in Forty years ago Philip Altland, of York, Pa., then wu young man living in the village of New Salem, constructed The other morning he died at his home in the village and he was buried iu the coffin which has It was made of hard, polished wood which Altland procured in Philadel- phia, and is of a pattern such as was in use during the civil war. It is showed the effects of time, though Alt- land frequently made repairs to it and New Salem being at a distance from the railway, funerals have often been delayed because of difficulty in prompt- Altland, who had once worked at the cabinet-making trade, resolved to be provided for Loubet went to London the other day, and the bends played the “Marseiliaice” Th: “\arselllaise,” says «is the French B. F JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H, Nichols, Kast side square, t r 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE e F St., Washington, D. d Notice of Final Settlement. others in thereof. at the next. term of the Probate sonrl, to be 9th day of Nov., 108. whe F at Butler, Executrix. Notice of Final Settlement. Routes 12 given tall er Butler, Mo, ates Coun! ».in Bates county, State oF Sie Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? County of Bates, ‘ in the Cireutt Court of Bates county, in vaca- tion Angneat 25, If e State of Missouri at the relation and to the useof W. T Jobn- sullicio. collector of the reyenne_of in the state of Missouri, plain- tif, vs. Clara Coulter, Edwin Coulter, Elbert Coulter and May Coulter, defendants, Civil aetion for delinquent taxcs, Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her at- Mates e enit courtof Bates county in the state of Mia- souri, in Vacation avd files her petition and afidavit stating among other things that the above vamed defendants, Clara Coulter, Ed- win Co r, elbert Coulter and May Coulter are non-residents of the state of Missoari, Whereupon itis ordered by the clerk in vaca- tion, that the defendants be notified by publi- cation that plainti® has commenced a suit ay: inst them in this court by petition and afi- davit the objecc and general nature of which is to en orce the lien of the State of Missuuri for the delingw nt taxes of the year » amouni- ing in the aggregate to the sum of $7,110 tog! er With interest, cort+, commissions and f upon the following” described tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Lot one (1) block five Littie’s addition to the city of Hume, and that anlesa the said de- fendants be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of Butler. Bates county Missouri, on the first Monday in October 1:3, andonor before the third day thereof (if the term shall so long cou- tinue, and if notthen before the end of said term), and plead to said petition according to Jaw the same willbe taken as confessed and judgmr vt rendered rain the prayer of said petition and the abo. ribed real e8- tate sold to satisfy the same Ani itis further ordered by the clerk afore- said thata copy hereof be published in the Burten WEEKLY Times, & Weekly newspaper printed and publisped in’ i urt, for four weeks eu sertion to be at first day of the copy of the é sively, the Twat i n days before th xt term of saidcourt. A true rd. Witness my band as clerk aforesaid with the seal of said court [sean reupto aftixed, | eron this the. J, A, PA Ny by C M. Barkley, D. C. Cireuit Clerk, Order of Publication. State of Missouri, ? County of Bates 5 ®% In the Circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation, | F Garner, plaintiff, vs. ‘Lhe unknown heirs of James Brooks, deceas- ed, defendants. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by torney hefore the undersigned clerk of the elr- | Order of Publicati STATE OF MISSOURI, 7 a8. County of Bates. In the Circuit Court o: coun ri invacation August 15, 1008, th: sonri at the relation and to the use of W Johnson, Kx-offivio Collector of the Rey Bates county, in the State of ve: J . Davis, May Davis, Davis and Thomas Da defendants, action for delinquent taxes, Now at this ¢ torney before the undersigned Clerk of the cult court of Bates county in the st-te of souri in vacation and files her p. tition anc fidavit stating awong other things that above named defendants, John May Davis, Nicholas Day ind Thomas vis, are non-residents of the state of ) c tion that the defendants be notified by pub! t on that plaintiff has commenced a suit a them in this court by petiton and afi the object and general nature of w the delinquent taxes of the years Is and 11, amounting in the aggregate to the of $5.88 together with interest, costs, co’ sions and fees, upon the following a tracts of land situated in Bates county souri, to-wit: Lote four and live of block teen of the West Side addition to the ei Buuer, and thet unless the said defendan and appear at the hext term of this our: begun and holden in the city of Buth county, Missouri, on the first Mon then before the end of said term said petition accord to law the same will described real estat sold to sty the And itis further ordered by the clerk at said that a copy hereof be eter inw ler \ eekly Tiates, & week! and published in four weckg successiv issur' OT OR lof said court bereunt Done at office in Butler, on th day of Aug 43-4 J. A, Pacrenson, Circuit Cle STATE OF MISSOURI Yes County of Bates. is In the Circuit Court of Bates County, sourl, June term, 163. The of Missouri at the relation snd to use of W. T. Johnson, ex Missouri. plaintiff, ys. Le: endants his attorney, T W Silvers, dud tles his petition and affidavit, alleging among other things that defendants are Dot residents of the state of M souri: Whereupon it is 0} db he ¢ D vacation, that said defendants be notifled by publication that plaintiff has commenced @ suit against them in this court, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to correct the record title and perfect the same in plaintiff in and to the following rea) estate ying and being situ- ate in Bates county, o., to-wit: The north- east quarter of the southeast quarter of section five b townsbip thirty-nine (39) of range thir- court divesting defendants of all title, or appar- ent title in said premises; and vesting title in laintif, and thatunless the said defendants . ane See atthise court, at the next term thereot the first day of October next, and on or before the first day of the October term of this court and answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed and Judgment will be rendered ,. So be published, accorving to la’ WEEKLY Times 8 weekly ni pri and published in Bates count; » for fe weeks successively, the last inser'ion least fifeen days next term of the record Witness my hand {Szar] 7 day of August, 1903. . A. PATTEKSO +, Circuit Clerk. 41-4t C M. Barkiey, veputy. Administrator's Notice. Mustrated weekly. Tareest cir- ee aa Lata toot in & Co, 201m. Hew York in the estate of Fred I, Caroll. ¢ Fix, executrix Notice is aoeet given to all creditors and that Of sald estate, intend’ to make final settlement iesouri, on th ‘CAROLINE FIX. ai the estate of An EYeatce, io iilie I Yeates. administrator ty (30) in said county; and to obtain a decree of to be begun and holden at the court house, tn the city of Butler, in eaid county, on ly. be it further ordered thet rye hereof four to be at fore the first day of the e circuit court. A trae copy of id the of the circuit court of Bates county, this Civil action for delinquent taxes. count: in the .tate of Miseou erring to a] feaued in *he | defendants Isaac Stetler, E. Viola Simmons directed to th conoty. Missouri, and that Bates county, Missouri, to whom said mone wae directed, has made that the detendant, Isaac Ate fond that procers ant+, Isaac Stetle: Simmons, it is by the conrt th ants be notified ¥ ablication leintiff has commen: alt against In this court by the teh comes the plaintiff? by her st- 1. Da ~80u. whereupon it_is ordered by the Clerk inv: is to enforce the lien of the State of Missour: of (if the term shall so long continue audi en as confessed snd judginent rendercd sccord- ing to the prayer of said petition and the above y newspaper printed clu collector et the revenue of Bates county, in the state ot 0 Stetler, E. R Mickelberry trustee for Viola Simmons, de- Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her attorney before the Circalt court of Bates 3 id sheriff of ler, cannot be d the court being further satisfied | J ol nant be “pb ies said defend- K. ©. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Tabl | arrival and departure of trains at Wo nd tween Kanese City, M a Mo., Neosh loam Sprin; } Poute from the soath to 8t and potuts north and northeast Ogden Sap 800, sad pode ge lyk No expense hat make the iEirline second to nowe to the ¥ vis th = wr ts c.0 Gen’) Pass. Agt., Kanse nity me ax 3 Missouri Pacific Railway Time Tablé at Butler Station, < worte BOUND t. Leute mal) arsan City express. Sielad Bo.) t Lovie & Jopiip (imited) 8:08 P Wo. 27 Kaneas City & Toplin mall..12:27 Kaneas Citt & Joplin expr. 9:42P | Read! Read! Read! Smith Medical Co. 3 St, Louie, Mo., Sept. 15 b, 1902, Gentiemen;— \ ‘ R, write tell you of the good reso o! I havehbad Kidoey trouble four yea tried 3 doctors and several paten' medicines, With little relief until ad vised by Mr. N. C Herrontotry you’ Kiduey Cure and two bottles di wore good than all other treatmen I think Smith’s Sure Kidney Cur the best of all, It will do alla wore than you claim for it. Itre Veved me of indigestion or stomac! trouble, Tam thankful, Your very truly, Cc. A. Harper, J. P. Price 50 cents and $1.00, For sal by all Druggi ts, fT, of ivi A Most Liberal Offer. All our farmer readers should{ak iar] advantage of the unprecedented clu be] Ging offer we this year make, whic! Da: includes with this paper the Liv stock Indicator, its Special Farmers tica-| Institute editions and The Poultry Farmer. These three publications are the bestof their class and shoul be inevery farm home, To them w: add, for local, county. and genera news, our own paper, and make the M rice of the four one year only $1.25 ver before was so much superio: seading matter offered for so sma an amount of money. The th papers named, which we club wit (7) | our own, are well known throughou the west, and commend themsely to the reader’s favorable attegtiol upon mere mention, The Live Se Indicator is the great agricultura and live stock paper of the west. Th Poultry Farmer is the most practice soultry paper for the farmer, whil the Special Farmers’ Institute Ed! ‘ious are the most practical publica tions for the promotion ot goo farming ever published. Take ac vantage of this great offer, as it wi iold good for wa short time onl; Samples of these papers may be eg ymined by calling at this offiee. 7-61 Mis- state | 9 NENEINGNENENEINENENEE ES -/texere PILE ; OINTMENT TURES NOTHING BUT PIES. .& SURE and CERTAIN CURE 3} known for (5 yearsasthe | } SEST REMEDY for PILES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. etry eS r sun m) x tyot Bk to be ber, 103 and on or befure the third day therr- fore- i, for fob Tk, sam- them ob- 6 lien of the state of Missouri for the deltn- u €376, together St and fees ‘ate to th Petition. he and general pature of which is to enforce f the years 1900 and .901,amount- the sum of Cz Excellent Servi to polats in Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, | Mississipp : Florid; And the Seutheast, and |