The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 4, 1890, Page 3

f. J. TYGARD, - - - President. V fnon.J. 8. NEWBERRY Vice-Pres. .C.CLARK = = Cashier 3. H. NORTON. | ZARKINSON & GRAVES, tional Bank, BUTLER, MO. HE OLDEST BANK gH LARGEST AND THE | IyLy NATIONAL BANK) IN BATES COUNTY. | SURPLUS, - - 000 00 $25,000 00 2; Time Table. L.&S DIVISION. TRAINS RUNNING NORTH. passenger q 2, local . g02,passenger 3:15 TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH. 303; passenger git, local 5:00“ 303, passenger Satay St. L. & E. DIVISION. 12:30 p.m. *| skeleton by hard work; Hetty stood | LOVEUNDER THE LINDEN BY AMY BANDOLPH. { “Father,” said Hetty Plumer, 5 a Wish you would let me go into the} factory.” “Into the factory?” said Mr.| Plumer, dropping his pen im the g up with eyes of round sur- ; : Ae } pr “Nonsense, child, nonsense! What do you want to go intoa fae- tory for?” The rosy sunset was gilding the} ancient roof tree of Laurel Farm; the merry babble of the brook i the ravine sounded preternaturally loud in the stillness, and the ,rand blackbird, who always came to the per meal from Hetty’s own pp fingers, was swinging idly to =. fro on the branch of the appie ine, uttering a flutelike note now «id then; Mr. Plumer sat by th ‘nm table, grim, bald-headed, wi a at the opposite casement, picking over jet-black cherries for the tea- table, a dimpled, fair-faced girl, with 343 mixed, leaves 6:45 a.m. ay os arrives 3:25 p.m. E. K. CARNES, Agent. = W. E. TUCKER, DENTIST, BUTLER, MISSOURI. “Office, Southwest Corner Square, over aron Hart’s Store. Lawyers. cas é Attorney-at-Law. “Ofice, North Side square, over F. Barnhardt’s Jewelry Store. W +0. JACKSON, cs ATTORNEY AT LAW, ‘Butler, Mo. Office, South Side Square, over Badgley Bros., Store. “Ca.vin F. Boxuey, Prosecuting Attorney. CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. ATTORNsYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. pace & DENTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo.§ Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, Ig-ly Butler, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. All calls answered at office day or night. Special attention given to temale dis- eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- ren a specialty. J.T. WALLS, — PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, oyer Aaron Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha- vannah street norrh ot Pine. Moissuri Pacific R’y. 2 Daily Trains 2 KANSAS CITY OMAHA, COLORALO SHORT LINE 5 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, | THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, | PULLMAN BURPRTT SLEEPING CARS | and Kansas City to Denver without change H, C. TOWNSEND. GeneraliPassenger and Ticket Ag’t | directions. solemn blue eyes and brown hair curled in a knot at the back of her head. “T should like a little money of my own,” said Hetty, timidly. “Don't I give youa dollar a week as long as the city boarders stay?” demanded Mr. Plumer. “Yes, but you put it all into the | savings bank,” complained poor Het- ty, “and I never have a penny of my own to spend.” “All you need, all you need!” said the farmer authoritatively, and he| went on with those endless accounts | until poor Hetty felt as if all the world must be represented by num- bers. Mr. Plumer owned the farm, Aunt Jemima managad the household and Hetty was at every one’s beck and | call. The city boarders, to be sure, made a pleasant break in her monot- onous life, but then she was afraid of them—of all, except Hugh Allaire, who always helped her with the sick chickens, picked blackberries with her, of the dewy August mornings, | and told her how to manage her| camillias, pinks and drooping be- gonia plants. He had come down to Laurel Farm in charge of an invalid cousin, | and Hetty soon began to miss him} during his occasional absences, and to rejoice at his returning, in a de- gree which was by no means ac- counted for by the chickens and the pinks. And, truly, Hugh Allaire was a frank, honest, young fellow who would fully justify any girl's partiality. | Poor Hetty! She felt that she was | shabbily dressed, and many a time she had stepped behind the lilac} hedges to conceal the contrast, as the gayly attired city damsels fiut- tered by, in search of ferns, or upon botanical expeditions into the cool woods. “And yet,” said Hetty to herself, “J should be as good looking as any of them, if I only had their silks and | ribbons and lace frills!” | Aud when farmer Plumer abso- lutely vetoed the factory question, Hetty’s active mind turned in other | “Miss Edgett teaches in a Fifth avenue school, they pay her liberal- | ly, but I couldn't teach. Mrs. Ar-} blay is an artist, and paints minia- ture pictures on ivory for fifty dol- lars each. I can’t paint. Miss Fol- liott writes for the Boston maga-! zines. I wonder if I could write for | the papers. | But Aunt Jemima threw cold wa- ter on this scheme. “Stuff and nonsense!” said Aunt Jemima, who was cutting up pogeons fora pie. “Folks has to be born with a talent for that sort of thing.” “But how do Ikpow that I wasn’t | born with it?” queried Hetty, per- sistently. “I guess you would have found it! out before this time,” said Aunt Je-| mima, curtly. And thus repulsed, middle page of his account-book, and | = milkroom window to receive his ves-] ¥ little story—a story of country fields and sweet ng woods, wi simple element of love as h experience had tau read it to Hugh Allai “Do you t will publish iv “Of course And so sh And, enco ire’s cordial interest, she told him all her hopes and fears with innocent open- ness. “Hetty,” said he, “it’s all non- sense, your not looking as well those puffed and painted city g pop- pies; a diamond ina heap of glass stones. You are prettier at this mo- ment, than any girl in the lot of em.” But Hetty laughed and shook her head. : “I know better than that, but if once ‘Love Under the Lindens’ accepted, Dll have a new bonnet of it z 1 You are arose ina garden of is roses in it. And then you shall see!” In a week a check for a liberal Plumer “There! ‘It must be a good story orit would not be accepted.” “Of course,” said Hugh, nodding his head. “Didn't I tell you so?” sent it, and this. also, was liberally paid for. Mis liott was u little ante. Mr. Plumer stared. Aunt Jemima wished she had thought of writing for the papers before her a pen. and white. don’t mean one of the city girls?” seemed so certain about it that Het- ty questioned the matter no further, and confessed that she did like him “just a little, you know!” The next day Miss Folliott’s sis- ter arrived from New York to spend afew days in the country. Heity conducted her to her room and showed her the delicious view across the mountain crests. “So you've got the young editor here,” said Miss Georgina Folhiott. “What editor?” said Hetty. “Of the Weekly Leader, you know,” said Miss Georgina. “No,” said Hetty, her heart be- ginning to thump nervously at the mere idea. Hetty carried her query to Miss} Folliott herself. Mary Folliott, who made laborious | translations for very little remuner- | ation, smiled sadly on the young as-| pirant and said, “you might try, the! field is open to all. I would not) | willingly discourage any one, al- a > 2 i though my experience has been try- | ing. j “But you have, though, I saw him smoking a pipe under the big chest- j nut tree, as they carried my trunks up stars.” “That was Mr. Allaire,” said Het- | ty, blushing. “Well, that is the Weekly Leader!” Hetty stood still in amazement. editor of the “Didn't you know inj” said Miss | Folliott. ST; LOUIS MO, | ‘So Hetty sat down and wrote a} “Is it really true?” said Hetty. REAPERS. HAY-RAKES & TWINE. white, split straw, and real French | sum arrived, drawn to ‘Hester | * cried triumphant Hetty. | So Hetty wrote a second story and | surprised at the brilliant success of | this entirely inexperienced debut-| knuckles had grown too stiff to hold | But the venerable couple were | still more astonished, one day, when | Hugh Allaire asked pretty Hetty to- }marry him. G,. | The Repubiicans Emptying the Treas- i RR. DEACON. (Set SRNR TAT ORO CO “Of course,” said Miss Folliott. And Hetty ran away to hide her] 500,000 appropriated for the world’s 1 g blus dell behind ¢ later, Hugh Allaire found her. “Crying, Hetty?” he little love, what is the matter?” “You have « ed me.” “Never!” s “You didn’t te editor of—of— said. said she. you were the ltered Hetty. “You never Hugh. ready passed and p Mow ERS. during the com RECKLESS WASTE. ——— DEFICIT YEAR. HUGE FOR NEXT ury at a Great Rate. amount o ng point toan aggregate that will ment revenues exceed govern by many millions 2g fiseal year Government revenue all sources for the year, including the postal revent from was placed by the treasury dep: at $450,400,- 000. The regular annual appropria- tions, including banking funds will reach $101,600,000. The deficiency bills will, according to the estimates of the senate appropriation com- mittee be at least $31,000,000. That makes recate of $455,600,000 of appropr exclusive of the de- pendent p bill which, if it be- comes a law, passed by the sen- ate, will call for $26,000,000. Ap- propriations for the increase of the ————= | navy as passed by the house amounts to $8,000,000,and there has been $1,- es in the cool, little | fair, while ifthe river and harbor ic house; there, a little} pill and the Galveston _ harbor bill and the one for the lake channels “My | between the upper and lower lakes all pass that will make more to be added to the tious. 000,000 appropria- The miscellaneous appropriations at the last short session amounted asked me,” retorted] to $10,255,975, and they are likely to amount to a good deal more at “Aud it was you who sent me the | this session as the public buildings Hetty. checks for those stories?” sobbed | pills already reported in the house carry an aggregate appropriation of “Of course it was,” he said. “Why | $14,000,000, to say nothing of the shouldn't I?” senate bills, but if the miscellaneous “I never should have had courage | appropriation carry only the same to read ‘em to you if I had thought] amount as the last session the total you were an editor!” “I knew that,” s cried Hetty. SAMUEL DUNLAP, oF Atlanta, Ga. The above gentleman had rheumatism in | most excruciating form, took two botties of HUNNICUTT’S RHEUMATIC CURE, and has enjoyed perfect health ever since. W: have thousands of similar certificates. It made of barks, roots and herbs indigenous t t he-It' tsa superb blood r, ang e nt tonic and the gem of all remedies for u re of blood, stomach and kidney diseases. fj One bo often effects a cure. Price, $1 per 5 bottle. not kept by your druggist, send to us 4 direct. Prepared by .) Hunnicutt Medicine Go., Atlanta, Ga. who also manufacture Hunnicutt’s Throat and & Lung Cure, a sure cure for Bronchitis, Asthma, 9 Coughs and Colds. Book of testimonial EREE. 9 R.S.A. and Steve B. These two very fine, highbred stallions will make the season of 1890, at my stables, seven miles northwest of Rich Hill, and 14 miles east of New Home, Mo. They will be allowed to serve only a limited number of mares at $25 to insure a colt to stand and suck, money due when colt stands 1 sucks, mare parted with or 1 ed from the neighborhood. Colt to stand good for service money. prevent accidents, but i ould any - REE AND 1 iON. . and Steve B. are by the sane sire, foaled in 1887; bred by s. Allen, Franklin county, Ken- BY PRETENDER, 1453, 24 (owned by Stephen Black & Son, of Frankfort. Ky..) Steve B.’s dam was by Veto, a thoroughbred by Lexington. R.S. A.’s dam was by Bay Chief, he by Mambrino EYOTA EY TINTLITIALIAA LEAT TAIT Chief. Pretender is by Dictator, sire of Jay Eye See, 2:10; Phallas 2:138 and Director 2:17. Ist dam Winona by Almont, sire of Westmont, (pacer) 2:139, Fanny Witherspoon 2:17, Piedmont 2:174, appropriations will amount to $547, d Mr. Allaire.| 355,795, leave out of sight possi “I kept the dreadful truth to my-]ble appropriations for coast defenses self. be an editor's wife?” Do you think, Hetty, darling, | the direct tax bill and many other it would be such a terrible thing to purposes which, if made, will swell the defict next year considerably Hetty looked up, laughing through | aboye $100,000,000. her tears. “1 don’t know,” said she; “but I ‘think I shall try it.” | painted the leaves with scarlet, \a reality in her own bright life. But | she doesn’t write for the papers any more. She says she hasn’t time. A Worthy Sin. Washington, May 29.—The Post in a leader to-day on the unveiling of Lee at Richmond says: “The Post |is not one of those who hold that | because of the south’s hostility to | are dead, the brave men who fought |02 4 Fleeting Etzo Captured. Elzo Allen. confidential clerk of She was married when October|the Austin Investment company, and| who disappeared May 12 with $23,-| 1st dam Chas Kent mare “Love Under the Lindens” became|000 of his employers’ money, has been caught and was brought into town this morning in charge of Pink- ertons. A few lines in Allen's diary brought about Lis arrest. These re- ferred to a Miss Lulu Probst of Marquette. Mich., whom Allen first met at Leon, Kan., several years ago, and carried on a correspendence with. A detective was sent to Mar- federal union, she is thereby debar- | quette and he took quarters in the red from paying 2 memorial tribute |same house where Miss Probst, who to her fallen leaders; or that issues|Was teaching school, boarded. of war on which she fought and lost | $000 learned that she was carrying He correspondence with “M. \ and lost with her should therefore| Thompson’ of Chicago, the detec- out of remembrance. “Me!” cried Hetty, turning pink| pe buried in neglected graves and |tive, “Are you quite sure you | after much difficulty, obtained So let the/| “MM. Thompson's” street address and ' statue be unveiled in all its majestic telegraphed it at once to the Pinker- | and heroic ode. | the sunlight. | the liberties of the people. It will }eause no patriot to draw bated ‘breath. It will shock no manly sen- | sibility. It will show that the | south retains a grateful appreciation | of her noblest son and commends | his name to the Muse of history as ' worthy of exalted perpetuation. | The sixteen negro jockeys in the ‘country get salaries varying from ' 9.500 to $8,000. The rider is | worthy of his hire. Bogus Medicine Certificates. Have you rheumatism, blood dis eases, skin diseases, scrofula or any ‘ailment caused by impure blood? if | so, send for our book, with a 2 cent | stamp, and read the home endorse- ments of eminent physicians, mer- chants, clergymen, and others, who | live here where Hunnicutt’s Rheu- matism Cure is made. Their certifi- cates tell the whole story of this wonderful medicine forthe cure of It will not endanger | 0u' ! “Yes, quite,” said Hugh. And he | proportions, midst music, oratory |ton headquarters in Chicago. When It will not shame | “Thompson” was located he turned t to be none other than Elzo Al-| pacer. len. Allen reached the city this morn- ing escorted by an officer of the Chi- cago division of the Pinkerton force. He was immediately bundled into a conveyance and landed in Supt. Eppelsheimer’s private office sentatives of the Austin company were closeted from the time of Al- len’s arrival until afternoon.—K. C. | News. Mr. Quay will call a meeting of | | | the republican national committee at his home merely to say that al! re- ports to the effect that he proposes ito deny that he isa thief do hima) ana grave injustice. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for rheumatism and all blood and skin Pitcher’s Castoria. Hunnicutt Medicine Co., For sale by druggists 27-1lm diseases. | Atlanta, Ga. | at $1 per bottle: i Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Aldine 2:194, Early Rose 2:204. 2nd dam Dolly, dam of Director, 2:17; Thorndale 2:221, Onward 2:25}, by Manbrino Chie rd dam Fanny by Bea nklin. 4th dam by Saxe Weimer, son of Sir Archy. Dictator (own brother to Dexter 2:17}), by Rysdyk’s Harmble- tonian. Ist dam Clara, dam of Al- ma, 2:283, by Seely’s American Star. 2nd dam, McKinstry mare, dam of Shark, saddle record 2:279. Rys dyk’s Hambletonian by Abdallah. by Import- ed Bellfounder; 2nd dam One Kye by Bishop's Hambietonian; 3rd dam Silvertail by Imported Messenger. Abdallah by Mambrino. Dam Ama- zonia by son of Imp. Messenger. Mambrino by Imported Messenger. Ist dam by Imported Sourcrout. 2nd dam by Inp. Whirligig. Bishop Hambletonian by Imp. Messenger. 1st dam Pheasant by Imp. Shark. 2nd dam by Imp. Medley. Almont by Alexander's Abdallah. Ist dam Sally Anderson by Mambrino Chief. 2nd dam Kate by Alexander Pilot Jr. 3rd dam the W. H. Pope mare, said to be thoroughbred. Alexander's Abdallah by Rysdyk’s Hambletoni- an. 1st dam Katy Darling by Bay Roman. 2nd dam by Mambrino, son of Mambrino, by Imported Messen- ger. Mambrino Chief by Mambrino Paymaster; dam the dam of Goliah. Mambrino Paymaster by Mambrino. dam by imported Paymaster Mambrino by Imported Messenger. idam by Imp. Sourerout. Alexander's Pilot Jr.. by Old Pilot, Canadian R.S.A. is a dark sorrel, three years old, 154 hands high, three white stockings, white stripe in face, weight about 1,000 pounds, fine style and action. Steve B. isa —— jen nut, 15} hands high, will wei aang and 1,100 pounds, hind. feet white, star in forehead and in the Milwaukee building. The] prite stripe on nose. Both are ine | prisoner, superintendent and repre-| dividual beauties and are destined’ to make great performers. o R. N. ALLEN, JR. New Home, Mo. Will stand the season of 156), at my stelle eight miles due east of Butler, mile south of the Butler and Montrose road. Descridtion and Pedigree: Barney is a coal black, ee 14 1-2 hands higa and wae* sired by McDonald's fine mamoth sck, dam‘ was one of Leonard’ Sine jennete, he isa eure large breeder. TERMS: $19 toinsure colt tostand and suck | Colt will stand good for season. After service 2 selling, | has been rendered, any | or removing mare forfelss | mmst be paid. Care will ‘ accidents but will not be respon: | any oecur. i inns is thororghtr assswe make the season of 1s@ et the same stable as ebove, at $+. Corditions same as those of jack. ' Prince is an al) purpose horse, dark 2 coming 6 years old and about 155-4 hands r | weighs 1,26 pounds. running ftock, and is a fine blooded DEWITT McDANIEL. | You are invited to call and see him before — ; breeding. and 3-tof s- He 2s of trotting and — horse.