The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 7, 1895, Page 3

—: aud nctiedtied to Missouri (CONTAGIOUS 1, siis. nl tages com letely eradicated Ly 8. § ov-|/ {avooo POISON Siauicated oy 8.8.8." yield to its healing powers’) It re ween pe poisonand ta healing rorers \ ¢ and its treatment \ Sting. ii i) } COL. “BOB” PATE. Something of the Man Who May Lead a Mexican Army. He Was Not One of Jo Shelby’s Men. But was a Gallant Soldier in the Union Army—One of the Bravest Men Living. “I see that Col R C. Pate, the well known St. Louis horseman, has tendered bis services to the Mexican government in the event of war with Guatamala,” said Mr Will M. Smith, tho official reporter of the last night “And, by the way,” cou- tinued Mr. Suuth, “the St. Louis Bepubhe this morning prints a large article taken from the Chicago Iuter Ocvan which who had more kuowledge of the interior of a ‘hop joint’ than he had of Col Pate’s military record, goes on to sry that Pate was in the confederate army during the war of the rebellion and that he was with Geueral Jo Shelby Nothing could have been said about Col Pate that was furth er from the truth Col. Pate told me himself, a little over a year ago, all about his war experiences. When the war broke out 61 he was working in a machine shop learniug the machinists’ trade in a little In- diana town on the Obio river. His uncle, who bore the same name and who was a steamboat captain, organ- ized a company of volunteers for service in the union army and Bub Pate enlisted in that company. Be fore the company had been equip ped and made senate, in the writer, 1” ready for service, however, Bob (an ambitius young mau) heard that at a little town not far away, I think it was at Seymour or Princeton, Iud., there bad been assembled some forty or fifty raw recruits who were anxious to forma company. Bob had some money and he went to meet the ambitious recruits. He found them in hard finuucial straits, and with his own mouey he supplied them with pro- visions, and later he succeeded in organizing the company and he was elected its captain. He served till | the close of the war in that capacity, when he was detailed and breveted a coloucl in the quartermaster’s de- | partment, to tuke charge and dis-| | Cherokee Bill Declares His Innocence. | “Not guilty,” | train robbess,” | | Deputy Smith, who sat beside him. | Bill knew al! aboutit. He had beaten | | get through iN COURT Fort Swith, Ark, Jan 31.—Cher | okee Bill in all bis rustic roughness; | stood up before Judge Parker this | moruing and replied 1n a clear voice, when asked to auswer | to two counts in aa indictment for | the Red Fork train robbery. He eyed the building carefully. but gave no attention to men until | he saw the two fellows who betray ed him.- “They are a measly pair to catcb he said, derisiyely, t«. | The pair referred to was Ike Roy ere and bis partuer Bul is of a dark yellow color, bur | | | | | | | ! | sligutly waving, sharp dish nose, ex | tra broad brim biack bat, red tand-| kerchief ‘around bis ueck, cheap | striped shirt and high beeled bots | Cherokee Bill, of course, denies all the murders and robberies credited to him witha of a better calling. bonchalanes worry He hopes that, persons eould testify against him will not appear, and thus allow him to secure his freedom, but the officers are confi dent that he will get all he deserves. When asked bow he liked the jail he said it was not so bad us he ex | pected, but he didn’t like to live in town. His case is set for trial next Monday | through fear, who Pill Cook was asked by your cor respondent if he was not surprised to hear of of the capture: “I did not believe they would ever take him alive, and I did not believe the news when I first beard it. Cook is bright and enjoying life with cigar Henry Starr is on his good behav ior aud when asked about Cherokee’s capture, he said it was only a matter of time with all of them. Henry has no fear of being convicted again, but he wants to protect his good name. 40 Years Experience. An old nurse said she had never used a wine that has such a pleasing effect on her patients as that made by Mr. Alfred Speer of Passic, N. J A pure article. For sale by drug- gists. Blown Up | Bill Barnett, colored, met with an accident in Edward’s drugstore last Friday that came near costing him tis life He was compounding some chemicals to be used in making fire and explosives at the opera house. He had been repeatedly cautioned | by Mr. Outhwaite to be very careful how he pulverized the stuff, as it was of av exceedingly dangerous character and liable to explode But other drugs and chemicals that look- | ed i { and be was probably in a hurry to} worse than these in the mortar,| — jyou and Suddenly there was an explosion pose of alarge amount of govern: | ment property | sold at Cleveland, O From there Pate went back to Indiana, and with had accumulated ia | the army bought out a tin store and These stores were! the money he with a span of mules traveled ove | the country and sold it piece by | piece in the rural districts. In this | way he came into possession of al bank account of about $1,500, which was the capital he had when he came and which, along in the the most famous aud wealthist | American gambler of his time. He | also told me be acquired the habit | of gambling in the army. | “At one time Bob Pate could have written his check for a cool $2,090, - 000 and it would have been honored at the banks where he deposited his | money. He had it in cash. “He lost a great dea! of money in | the horse business when he cam-! paigned a stable of thoroughbreds, | began the career 70's, made him} and when he went to Mexico in De. | ecember 1893, to introduce racing into that country he had about 250,000, all of which he sank that udfortauate venture. in} ean be said of him He may be! broke, but be dont owe body afything. Heis as honorable and brave a man as ever live What's the Use ot Talking © About coldsand coughs in the sum- mertime. You may haye a tickliug cough or a little cold or baby may the croup and when it comes you that ough Syruy is fohatac, ~ have he | broken |tully burned. | dangerous drugs. But this |f?" that shook the building and was heard all over the square. Bull was knocked off his feet The flesh was arm and the arm oue eye was knocked almost torn from one out of its socket and the other fear The prescription case end of the drug store looked likea cyclone had been at work. Bottles were broken, shelves, and the rear torn down und glasses wrecked. Bill} | was placed in a chair and Drs. Reid | and Short summoned. At first it | suposed that he would be xs! blind as a bat in the future, but the physicians inform us that bis sight will not be very seriously impaired. | Mr. Outhwaite feels very sore over | {the accident, as it is the first of a/ serious ature he has bad in his} twenty years’ experience in handling | Of course no one is to blame except Barnett himself. | |Had be known less and obeyed his! order the accident would not have occurred.—Osceola Democrat Ad- was | vance. “Pwo Jolns.”’ Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 3).—Ex- | Senator Ingalls and Johu L_ Sulli- happened to be aboard a Mis souri Pacific train coming toward Kansas City feom Leavenworth Ralph Iegalls spied Sallivad im, the same coach with * hi aad father, and the Senator immediately | became muich ~ interested. Senator remarked: “Tam pleased to meet you, Mr. Staple: Feed and Pr AUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE A. O. Welton. Fancy Groceres, ingae inds. ovisions of all Ki CICARS AND TOBACCO, |Alwavs pays the highet market price for Countv Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- Five People Cremated, Bismarck, N. D. Jan 30.—The family of Peter Olsen, consisting of himself, his wife and three ebildren the oldest a boy aged 16, together with one Bathga, a hired man em ployed by Olsen, complet wiped out by fire early this t Olsen was a prosperous farm was bye ing. er and wheat buyer about a mile south of the little village of Sterling, | thirty miles east of here. At 6 ‘o'clock this morning the residents of Sterling saw a bnght light in the farm. It i thought to be a burning straw stack She | direction of Olseu’s | vestizs ate Upon arriving the farm house was | found burned to the ground, and th e| McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddlery, Fink's Leather Treo Saddle Butler Mo. Melkarland Bros, the harness men of Bates county, Mo keep ev that rything Double wagou harness from single buggy harness, $ hand harness from $3 to $15 Saddles all stylesand prices, from the cheapest to | i | the celiar the body of the 12 vear South Side Square pioneer They horse owners need. $10 to $29; 00 to $25; second of m five bodies of the Olsen family were | |found amovg the debris. In one} | bedre om the ba lies of Mrs Olsen {and two small children were discov lered, huddled closely together, | | ana so charred as to be almost unrecog- ' jnigable In the ruins of the wood- ished Olsen's body was found. In |cld son was found, was also badly 7} medie 1. Authorities were i the coroner jaud sheriff left at once to hold ar jcharr jately summoned, and In- | que st. At first it was reported that \the hired man was | | however, in dig ‘body was « missing. ng ip the cellar his vered The only plausible theory is that the fire originated from over and that pri the fire the occupants of the residence an | heated stove or to were suffocated by escaping coal gae and were unable to help themselves or escape from the house. Olsen {has been a leading farmer and grain buyer in the county for years. He the best STEEL FORK “COW BOY) was at one time candidate for sher SADDLE” made in this country. Bring |iff, and has been prominently identi- your old harness and trade in on new ones. McFarland Bros. Butler Missouri. aM AND in packages. ** ‘< ee -) s is the whole story ° about SS no more than « Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. MANES SODA re sree in the worid. Sold by grocers everywhere. aluable FREE. onze Recipes admired your pugilistic prowess.” 2 E remal “It affords me greater pleas meet you, Sullivan. yi Senator Ingall,” “I have read mar speeches in the Senate, but proceeded to could train down, and that the | that a man of 35 could not fight any | more was nonsense The two distinguished *exs” | versed until Kansas City was reach- ed. tories. Believes In Darwin. New believes fess at least as of the Old Testame: ' endary. In the course of an address Ralpit | | Monday night he referred to the brought the two together, and the | biblical and‘ theological idea of man’s origin and Adam’s fall from declare that he Then Sulivan gave the Senator | | his autograph photograph, bearing jon the back a list of Sullivan’ York, Jau. 31.—The Rev. ‘De. Lymau Abbott, pastor of Ply- mouth church, Brooklyn, admits he in evolution, and he e¢ that be regards oue portion Among other things he said: rkable ure to writer took, as Tennyson quoth | Arthurian legends, and rewrote it in} ny of order that he might write into it a! and I moral and spiritual lesson. sistent idea | his present status. con Diseases rie cured by Dr Sawyer’s Pa tilles. | druggist for a free sample packag and cures. Sold by H L Tacker. Absolutely Free. Ask It 8 vie- solutely free for three months. vantage of it at once. a~ one dollar a year. tlex- nt les - | strictly Republican, but it g lieve Genesis on the fall of man to} be an ancient legend which a et took the I think |" ent level; itis in every respect con | with the notion that man) started out of the germ, and has! | grown through animal conditions to | ¥ to women are posit! Any reader of this paper can get) ‘Lhe St. Louis Globe-Democrat Ab- Read the offer in this issue and take ad-'; The weekly Globe-Democrat is issued in Semi Weekly sectious, eight pages eacb. ‘Tuesday and Friday. sixteen every week, making if practically a Semi Ww eekly paper, yet the price is only In polities. it is} fied with polities Dr Sawver’s Family Cure- it not only re- It is suitable to all ages and every inember of the y. Try a free sam- ple.” Sold by HL Tuc A Girt Makes $212.16 in a Month. I read in your valuable paper how one of your subscribers made money in the plating business, but I can beat that and I am only a girl. I sent and got the Gray Plater end clearded $212.16 in one month. Can any of your readers beat this? You an get spoons, forks and jewelry to | plate at every house. Some big ar ticles I sent aud had plated at the factory ‘do both in the city and country, wnd | why should any person be poor and ‘out of employment when such | opportunity hand by is at lean get my plater writing |Gray & Co. Plating Works, Colum bus Obio. They do all kinds of} plating avd will teach art. My pla- \ter has a lathe, wheels, tools and materials for polishing —2 nice little | work shop. I hope {will help others 8. my i never know po! Dr Mesmerism must go fre following bill ed have always considered you one of the Hebrew people believed the fall | and will proba § the great men of the country.” of man affected the whole human) BS ne eso a ndey = Be Mr. Ingalls asked if he might feel! race. I think Paul believed so: at Si Rp ee eas Sullivan's arm. Sullivan smiled,shed! al) events, Paul used that belief in| a coe olism or give any his coat and the Senator felt the! his arguments and teachings with ae A bes cee —— muscles and Smiled. Then he felt | the Hebrew people in his writing, | ue Bee eee ct ecarenieaty of Sullivan’s hand and said: but when he came to speak of sin, as shall wesmerize or hypnotize “IT don't wonder that you licked! he does in the seventh chapter of he presence of any minor shull so many men and held the world’s) Romans, he has n thing to say about oe! guilty He See championship so long.” | the fall; nothing to say about Adam, © and om conviction thereof shall be Ingalls then asked him why he/| nothing to say about. original ee fined not less than $5 nor more than | did not go against Corbett, but Sul | His prophecy is on an entirely differ livan remarked that he was too fat, Fayette. Mo. Jan. Th R. Betts died at “his lin Peyette last nl aged 65 years. He was one of Fay jette’s most worthy citizens, and for | the past eight years was judge of Howard county. He bas been deacon and A. Ww: a Os TG. ige Betts was called the “poor / Masons Ju man s friend.” i A Sound Liyer Mi sesa Well Man. the news, and is absolutely indispen- sab made to the farmer, merchant, grace. professional man who has not the); | time to read a large daily promptly and keep thoroughly posted. Sample Copies will be sent free on applica- at tio to Globe Printing Co. St Louis of ees se not act properiy. Herbine iver do cents. ence Sei}, betties at HL lower was | a j rtly after the fire was seen neigh bors started for Olsen’s place to in | ee ; Later | There is plenty of work to} an! Anyone | to} experience | night of heart trouble ill cure ali disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels Ithas noequalas aliver medicine. Price (EXPECTANT | That our w y Beak edie FRIEND oONE DOLLAR pet La ¥ BEWARE of frauds, count- i) erteits and substitutes. Take Rothing but . others | . Friend| sOoLo sv ALL oruccistTs. ww To MOTHERS \ malled free THE pose REGULATOR CO., Sole Proprietors. ATLANTA, 6A. } | { Case Continued. | Garrollton, Mo., Jan. 30 —The | Carroll county circuit court met in | adjourned term yesterday morning Judge Rucker at 9 o'clock called the case of the State of Missouri vs. | George and William Taylor. Thom. jas Bresnehen, attorney |of Linn county, made a statement to ithe effect that prosecuting the state was ready for trial, not having made any agreement with the defenss to have the case tried at this term, and that the state did not expect to try the ease until the regular March term The defence did all in their power | to force the state into trial, and sev eral sharp speeches were made by pot the attorneys on that side. The main points made by the defense were that the state had been notifi- ed of the desire of the defence for « trial at this term for over three weeks, and that it was due to the defendants to give them an early trial The court, however, decided that the case was not for trial at this term, unless by agreement, and con- tinued the case without motion The trial will be had at the March term of the circuit court,aud Judge Ruck - er stated that a continuance would not be granted then, unless good and sufficient legal reasons were given Dr Sawyer’s experience ski" and cure for all stomach, bles Sold by 7 Cure is the result 0: honesty. Itis a postive liver and kidney trou- L Tucker. The * McKinley bill” ‘Republican press of the country is just begiu- ning to realize the full signiticance of the victory achieved for genuine tariff reform by the election of Gov- ernor Koute Nelson of Minnesota t the United States Senate. The more they study the event the more dazed and chagrined they become. Whe1 the slender plurality of the Repubii- ‘caus the United States Senate after March 4 is considered, togeth- jer with the well known record of | Governor Nelson on tariff questions |the apxiety of high protection Re- | publicaus is easily accounted for.— kK C. Times. in | Money and experience cannot produce a bet jter family medicine than Dr Sawyer’s Famil ure It cures difficulties of the stomach an | liver. Sold by H. L. Tucker. Bad Armea Men. . Carthage, Moc., Feb 1.—For sev days past a company of eight ry heavily armed, have lurking in Jasper County ‘sibly trading horses, erei men, beer and esten making a. — lonely pe assenge re on the road to part with any horse they chose and generally taking fine stock in exchange for plugs. Re- monstrance is useless, owing to the number and formidable appearance vf the men. It is believed by many that the party is arrangiug to rob : train or cialty of forcing make a raid some where it vour throat dry, eect oat do yout eat Kidney Why don’t If it does costs you ker A Growing Vice. Cigarette smoking is a gr owing: in the Baptist church for many years | Vice, destroying the charcter, health and was a member of the Odd Fel-} and usefulness of thousands o/ ! young men and boys. It is the duty jof every State Legiskture to pas: stringent laws making it a pena! offense to sell them to anyone unde: eighteen years of age. and providing that a high license shal! be paid fo the privilege of selling to thse ove eighteen. The Missonri Legiélatore has alaw on the ¥ Let rasned, avd make itas restridive ana proibifory a possible Ladies—Dr Sawer's on to of etectnat ses. eet before it bit be eoeediy