The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 11, 1900, Page 6

JANUARY—1900. San. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri. | Sat. 2/3) 4] 5/6 9 10, is 42 13 1617 18 19 20 23 24 | 25/26 27 24 22 23 28.29 30 3J oes once REWARDED. BY I. J. “) must have something to wear,” waid Kitty Kane, “or I can't go.” “What nonsense!” said her brother pettishly “And of all Simes, when every of money is anticipated, almost ere it is received, just now, cent de set up such a pitiful plea as that.’ Kitty pouted, hung her head and «aid cotbing—but the light her Setar eves shone unconquered. Soe: then, Alice Kane drew a little reearer 20 her—Alice Kane, broth- itle wife, in her vere eaft-evyed, whose very waser a0 d Jor every i “a eemed a medicine wawot you wear your cherry silk vwith t¥e black flounces? That is very eos mimg to you, Kitty.” @1's ruined.” said Kitty, “Teresa Hall spilled half a texford’s sullenly eckwrepagne over it at Mrs parte “The stene-colored grenadiae?” “Pe * made so old-fashioned!” “Slack silk, witha pink sash and ove F white lace shawl.” kitty shook her head impatiently. ‘Yas not an old woman yet—and I #h2B vet go dréssed like one if I stay sai wome vil the days of my life “ast as you please about that,” want Mr. Kan>. “All [ know is, that & bave no $50 to mew frippery.”” +m be went out of the room Kitty burst into tears. “He is so hateful” she sobbed out ™ And I baven’t had a new dress since @hristmast” “Hush, dear, you mustn't talk so,’ waid Alice. ‘Times hard. He spend in buying are ; “Why, Mary where have you been all ‘this time?” “Starving.” with a hollow laugh. “Mary!” “But you Ballard any | name. Tam | poor } young engr is dying of consumption.’ “But your father?” “He is dead—and ” was the answer, spoken ' | | i eall me Mary not mustn’t more—that’s my married—married toa aver on wood, who | my rich uncles ‘renounced me when I who was neither wealthy 3ut | must not stop to talk. mnarried one nor aristo- cratic. Iam taking home some tailor work that Learn 40 cent a day by working buttonholes on. Forty cents a day It's a great sum, isn’t it, rent and food and medicine have all to be Good-by, Kitty; Pm I don't to bright the Gloom of my own.” And she would have passed on, but Kitty resolutely held her hand. “Tell me whe live. Mary: » home with you.” when paid out of it. want face with sorry I met you overshadow your e you 1 Mary turned around. “The button-holes can wait. I shall until Saturday Yes, come home little cannot not receive my night, in any event. with me. I t so symbathy nowadays that I afford to the offered hand of any- pay put away one So the spoiled child went into thx dreary precincts of a tenement-house and stood face to face with death and famine. Henry Ford work, but hand ed to obey the dictates of the tire brain. The tiny tools and satin- smooth block of wood lay beside hin table and he sat th closed eyes, so still, that Kitty involuntarily exclaimed: “My God! he is deat “No, he is not.” the wife answered going softly to him. He often looks, when he is weary And in tl me second he opened his eyes with a faint smile. “You have come back, my guardi an angel,” said he—-and Mary mack haste to introduce her friend. “Thave been asleep’ he resumed. “IT dreamed I w ating and drink ing wine, and fruit and jellies! Oh, the ish of wakir »d help us!” wife, wringing starving and things as this! “Starving, Mary!” oed Kitty had been trying l eves alike re on a coarse pine sO groaned the poor her hands, “we are he dreams of such once more ech- dear occasion for of his meney. VM help you make over the eherry-colored silk, and—"” “No,” pouted Kitty, “you'll mothing of the kind. I wear the old thing. You have g50— you might lend them to until I yet sy vext quarter's dividend.” “he money is not mine, Kitty,” waid Alice with a disturbed “Charles left it with me to pay yoturm'’ber’s bill, and—"’ Sout Kitty had jerked ou troom. UPvor Kitty. She a ehild m the plainest acceptance of the #erm—and she sat down in her own xoom and cried piteously. Then she took out his eecounted its contents. “Ten dollars—only ten dollars, and «few cents in change—and two whole weeks must elapse before she could veceive her next quarter’s allowanee. And Libby Porter was to givea ball —and Henry Fordyce was to be there And the Hiatt girls were to have new eky-blue silks, trimmed with the love- Siest of tulle puffings; while she had— nothing to wear. Absolutely worse athan Flora McFlimsey. But it wouldn’t do to carry out her séhreat of staying at home. The Hiatt girls must not have too great van advantage dealt out to them—so Kitty censidered. Ten dollars would “buy a few yards of swiss muslin, which, artistically made up and loop- sed with roses which she had in the thease, would partially conceal the vm@atigue style of the stone-colored zerenuadine. “One hates to go Reoking such a dowdy,’ tg, with a fresh burst of tears, what else can one do?” She put on her little felt hat with @ jaunty cockade of scarlet feathers en the side, and her black jacket, and went eon Broadway, the traces of tears yet visible through her veil. “IT don’t think anyone ever had so mauch trouble before,” she thought As ste stepped in front of a store} window te look at some new styles of Japanese ear-drops and brooches, | ‘someone stumbled over the train of Sker dress; she looked around a little aimpatiently. “IJ beg your pardon,” said a tall ~womas, her face and form partially tencealed by the folds ofa waterproof <foak “I—why, it’s Kitty Kane!” “t's Mary Ballard!” said Kitty, | sattering a little cry of delight, as she asecagnized the girl who had been her @earest friend and “chum” at school. every cent do won't got me face. the of the was spoiled purse and out into society ‘thought Kit- “but ago.’ “And I will go home,’ Mrs. Ford opened a drawer anc pointed to the erust of bread. “That's all we have,” said she “That’s all we shall have until to morrow night. Leaneat it, soaker in a little water, but he—he has the capricious appetite of an invalid and dry bread is certainly not aninviting laugh. y Ke ine, cling riend’sneck, “I never destitution and misery Here, take. my money— spen ! and she put her purse into Mary’s wan hand. ‘My God! and not an hour ago I was repining be cause TL could not waste it insilksanc laces and gew-gav Mary Ford looked bills. “Ten gasped, feebly, the crumpled bits of paper. for me?” dreamed of like thi eagerly at. the dollars! Ten dollars!” she as she looked down at “Do you “God bless you, Kitty,”’ said Mary Ford, with a choking sob in her throat. ‘To me it is more than ten thousand would have been two years * Kitty added “for some wine and jelly, end delicate crackers such as invalids like. I will not be gone long, dear Mary.” Kitty Kane did not go to the par- ty. She spent no time on flounces and furbelows. All her leisure hours were devoted to the sad necessity of her friends. Theevening after the party Mr. FE ordyce called. “You were not at Mrs. Porter's last night,” he said, when the first greet- ings were exchu..ced. “No.” “But I iknow wheie you were, Kitty. I never felt toward you as I felt when the poor’sics man in the tenement Baas told me how you had been an angel of mercy and tenderness to him and _ his “How did you happen to know him,” Kitty asked co oring. “A friend, a benevolent old clergy- man desired me to go there. ‘They need help.’ said he. ‘All God’s chil- dren should help one another. You have leisure, Harry Fordyce, and ycu have money.’ So I went—and s0 | heard of your gentle and charitable office, Kitty!” She was silent. “How many of the belles who waltzed away the hours at Porter's bali last night would have given up everything to God’s work, as you have done, do you suppose, Kitty?” asked Fordyce, after a moment or wo. “Many: Thope.” “But.as I know of only one, I would like to make sure of that one” said Fordyce, smiling. “I always liked you: Kitty. To-day, as I stood by poor Ford’s pillow and heard him speak of you I knew that Iloved you. . Will you ‘be my wife, Kitty?” So Kitty won the coveted treasure of her heart and won it, too, without aneffort. She had enlisted under the divine banner of charity and she had her reward. eee Accept no subs D eee aS LION Used in Millions of Homes! ute } Insist on LION COFFEE, in 1 Ib. pkgs. These articles mailed FREE in exchange for lion heads cut from front of 1 Ib. LION 1D Gold Collar Button. iD COFFEE pkgs. 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A collection wi n sheets of tissue paper be- tween the leaves. On these tissue pages the children’ can trace the pictures beneath, thus affording enjoyment, as well as instruction to the hand and eye. These drawing books and the box of crayons go very well together There are six different kinds, and each drawing book requires 6 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Naval Box Kite. Seeit Fly! The cele- brated Lox kite now 80 popular. hirty inches long and comes safely led, but can quickly be spread to ¥. Every American boy wants one, Given for 35 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. A first-class ra nade of best English steel, aud extra hollow ground Rubber Dressing Comb. 10 lion heads and a 2-<: 7 rbes, full size an India rubber riate for a indi * which has ed in east titries since before the dawn of history. The {ilup tration shows plan of the game, with nters, dice ups ac panying it, A game which people playing. Given for 20 lion -cent stamp. never tire of Mailed free for 40 lion heads cut from Coftee heads anda Lion wrappers and a 2-cent stamp. Every time you buy a pound package of LION COFFEE you have bought something else, too. Don’t overlook it ! hortly appear in this paper! be selected by you from THE ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE LION COFFEE PREMIUMS. Another list will Don’t miss it! The grandest list of premiums ever offered! You always know LION COFFEE by the wrapper. It is a sealed pack- age, with the lion’s head in front. LION COFFEE is roasted the day it leaves the factory. is unbroken. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI?) County of Bates, § %- in the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri‘ in vacation, Ja +, 190. Jobm A. plaintiff, vs. I ‘Speaks and Fran Swearii g mn Ce‘endants. Now at tus day comes the plaintiff herein by | his attorney and files his petition alleging among other tnings that defendant Franklin P. | >wearingen is not jent of the state of Mis. souri_ Whereupon it is ordered by the under- | signed clerk in vacation that said defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff has com- | meneed a suit against him in this ceurt the object and general nature of which is to secure from the court a decree partitioning among the parties in interest the following described real estate: The northwest quarter of the north- east quarter and the east halfof the portheast quarter of the northwest quarter all in section thirty-two ($2) in township thirty-nine ae f range thirty-three (83) in Bates county, M: soul, er if said land cannot be partitioned in kind without prejudice to the partiesin interest that the eourt order said real estate to be sold and the proceeds of said sale be divided among the respective parties in interest as their rights and interests may appear amd decreed by the court and that unless the said Franklin P. Swearevgen be and my ag ee at this court, st the next term thereof, to and heiden in e eity of Butler, in Sao eounty, on the 13th day of February, 1900, next, ‘on or before the third day of said term, if the term shall #0 long continue, and if not then on or be! the last day of said term, answer or = we the petition im said cause the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be ren- dered accordingly And be it further ordered thats copy hereof be published, according to law, in the Burizr Waxy TIMES, & newspsaj =i printed and pab- lished in Bates anty, for four weeks jecessively, the last insertion to be at least fteen days before the first day of the next term of the vi: eourt. J. P. THURMAN, Cireuit Clerk. A true copy of the record. Witness my hand and seal of the eircuit court of aoe pp this ist day of January SP) THURMAN, Clecuit Clerk. Notice of Final Settlemest. Notice ls hereby gi to all ereditors, and all others interested im the estateof Wm. Lew. den, admin- intend to meke al settlement thereof. at the next term vi thea County Probate court. in Sstee state of Mirscari. to be held at Batier commencing on [sma] S-4t bday of Fetresry, 1900 | { $e. ror) ‘PRANK LUWDEN, ada. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors. and } all_othere interested in the estate of William Lowden aed Frank LZ i Lowden, deceased, that I. Frank Lewden. ai- ministrator of said estate, intend to make Soai settlement thereof, ~t the next termos the Bates County Probate Court in Bates County, state of Missouri to be held st Bat- ler commencing the 18th dav of February, 1900 FRaNK LOWDEN. eat Surviving partner, Admr. | Sage [338 Itis absolutely pure if the package Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? County of Bates. Ip the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missourt November term, 18%, The state of Missouri at the reistion and to the ure of A. K. Owen x-officie collector of the revenue of Bates in the state of Missouri, pia'ntif. vs Remine and the unknown heirs of kicherd Roberteon, deceased, detendante Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now atthis day com-s the plaintiff herein | by her attorney betore the circuit court of Baies connty, state of Mistouri, and files her petition and affidavit stating among other | You have bought a certain portion of some article to our new Premium Lists! IMPORTANT NOTICE. Whea writing for premiums send your letter in the same envelope or package with the lion heads. If more than 15 lion heads are sent, you can save postage by trimming down the margin. Ask your grocer for large illustrated premium list. Address all letters to the WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. S ~ = ~ S = - = - SS | t (0 CTS. A COPY. McClure’s Magazine $1.00 A YEAR. thipge that Richard Robertson decease !. own- | ed an interestin the real estate hereinetter described. and that his hobertson’s heirs are unknown. and cannet b- found and cannot be served with the usual W bereupon it is ordered by the court said defendast be notised by pabit cation that plaintiff has commenced s against them in this court by petition and the object and geueral natare of which ig to enforce the lien of the s' of Missour: forthe delinquent taxes of yeare ix@h and z in the ageregate tothe eu of toge with commission and fees, upon the following described tracts of lard situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Thirty-six (36) acres. bein the we-t haiferiot ive (5, im the northeset qaarter of section six (6) of townebip thirty- nine (34] of range thirty-one {sty the ssid unkno od is court, to be begua and hold: in of Batier. Bates county, Missouri. fret Taesday after th~ second Monday in — next. 1900. on or before th the said Kichard | e west part of | third dey | NCTABLE FEATURES FOR !I900, THE LIFE OF THE MASTER By the Rev. JOHN WATSON, D. D. | | Author of “The Mind of the Master,” ‘‘Besides the Bonnie Brier Bush.” ete. ‘| Illustrated largely i color, from pictures made in Palestine “by Corwin Knapp Linson. A novel by - - - Antuony Hope. continue, | term an- | to ewer or plead to said petition accordin Frequent contributions by Roepyarp Kir.ine. law, therame wiilbe taken as confessed and | ee rendere~ according to the prayer of petition, and the sbove described resi estate solu to satisfy the same And it is further ordered by the court that 8 copy hereef be pubi Butter Weak y T printed and pabi! svari, for tour wecks successively. insert! Gist day of the next term o' A true copy from ¢! {exact} ness my hand as clerk sioreraid with re the ses! of said court hereanto afix- day of December, 1s. B-4t Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given. that letters minis'ration on the estate of F. W. deceased, were grantei to signed on the 6th day of Dee prooate court of Kstes county. Mi: — vi the \der- 1809, by the jssourt ing azeinst said es tate, are req to exhibit them for allow- ance to the aiministrator within one year after the date of asid letters, or they may be pr-claded from any benefit of said estate; and ifench claims be not exhibited withis ears from the date of this a she: shall be forever barred ‘bis 2ist dey ¥. a WINTER. dministrator. 1388. 6-45 to be at lesst fifteen days before the | Dome st office in Butieron this the 2nd | J. TAC Mark Twain. Short stories by SCIENCE AND EXPLORATION. | The Hotest Heat Lieut. Peary’s Latest Campaign for the Pole Cy Warman’s account of the Kk n- dike Railroad | On the Greatest Ship Afloat | Filter Plants of Europe i | Racteriology in Commerce | The Inside of the Earth SHORT STORIES by such well known writers as Bert Harte, Cy Warman, Booth Tarkington, Shan F. Bullock, Tighe Hopkins, Robert Barr, Clinton Ross, W. A. Fraser. INTERESTING ARTICLES by Lieut. Richmond P. Hobson, Capt. Joshua Slocum, Hamlin Garland, R. S. Baker, Rev. Cyrus T. Brady. Prot E.3 Aolden, Ex-Gav. G. 8. Boutwell and others. THE S. S. MCCLURE COMPANY 200 East 2 25th Street NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK