The Butler weekly times., November 08, 1894, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
fir
VOL. XVI.
BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8. 1894.
NO oL
Missouri
State
lank
OF BUTLER, MO.
$110,000.
Commercial clniius the electiou of 'votes- The maioritv for tbe Demo !
udge Deuut, Republican, over W. cratio State ticket averages 1,200.
C. Oweus, Democrat, in the Seventh ! For Congress, John T. Heard Las a I
Ashland! district, by 1,00.) majority. tnajoiiSy 0f 1.200. The entire Dem-
Gaieeburg, III, Nov. Ij Philip j cratic ticket 13 elected. Dr. Gray;
Sydney KepubhVa'i. is elected j for State Senator ruus slightly ahead
TraiihactH a general banking business. We solicit the accounts of far
mers merchants and tbe public generally, promising a safe depository for
all funds committed to our charge. We are prepared to extend liberal ac
commodation in the -way of loans to our customers. Funds always on hand
to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all
at ny time and stop interest.
DIRECTOR.
of
or. T. C. Boulware
U II Uutcher
.I0I111 Deerwester
1 K Jenkins
K IJartlett
Margaret BrvnerJ
Lulu Brown
Hurley Lumber Co
ti A Cie ruthers
II BChelf
.1 M Courtney
Itobert Clark
DP8 I. Coleman
J It Davis
Bonder Powell
II II Figgott
O It Radford
T J Wright
Geo L Smith
Frank M Vorts
II C Wyatt
11 G Wprt
Wm K Walton
oxiiKit I roc kiioi. m:u.
Frank Peerwester
1 x IieArmond
John fcvana
l)r J K-eringham
CAE Freeman
i li Hickman
l B Heath
Sf nioel Levy
C 11 Morrison
Dr W 1 Hannah
Robert McCracken
A ilcCrackenj
M V Owen
John Pilaris
Charles Pilaris
J K Koslitr
J W Keisner
Ij II Starke
Clem Slayback
John II Sullens.
Dr;W" K Tucker
W IJ Tyler
M E Tnrner
Wm W Trigg
Wm Walla
(i P Wyatt
Ir N I. Whipple
Max Weiner
REPORTS INDICATE UEL'UB
LI CAN LANDSLIDE.
Democrats Lose Cougress. Wil
son in All Probability Defeat
ed in West Virginia.
Hill Defeated in New York Ohio
Congressional Districts
NtveptbjKepnblicans.
Kansas City Times.
Returns receired at this office at
3 o'clock indicate that the country
was overtaken by a republican land
slide yesterday. New York has gone
overwhelmingly republican and the
Tammany ticket iu New York City
is defeated. Iu Ohio there was a
crushing democratic defeat, giving
the republicans by the largest plu
rality in its history. The indications
are that the democrats lost ten con
gressmen iu that state. In Colorado,
Maryland, West Virginia, Kansas
and Illinois republican gains are re
ported indicating that the republi
cans will have- a clear majority ia
the next house and that Tom Reed
will agaiu be Speaker.
Wilson's district iu West Virginia
in is doubt, but he is prebably de
feated. Tom Johnson, tho Ohio
free trader, has been turned down
aud bo has Springer in Illinois. The
returns from the south indicate that
in that section of the country the
democrats have held their own. Iu
the Ashland, Kentucky, district
Oweus, who defeated W. C. P.
Breckinridge for the democratic
nomination, has in all probability,
been defeated by Denny, republican,
although the district is so close that
the orlicial count may be required to
decide the result.
Disagreement among the demo
cratic leaders upon the tarift bill
and tho usual disposition to hold
the ndministratiou responsible for
all the ills to which human flesh is
heir accomplished the defeat of the
party in power.
ALABAMA.
Alabama elected liiue Congress
men. The Staio officers were chosen
August G.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 6. The
? Democrats bare carried every Con
gressional district in the State
except the Seventh, which is iu
doubt by majorities ranging from
1,000 to G,000. In the Seventh
iloward. Populisms pressing Denny,
Democrat, close and may defeat him.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. G- Re
turns are slow from lowsr Delaware.
Newcastle county is Republican by
300 and Sussex by 300 to 400. Re
publican State ticket probably elect
ed but Democrats will probably save
the Legislature.
Jersy City, N. J-, Nov. G The
vote iu this State was light The
polls closed at 7:20. The returns of
the total tote polled show the heav
iest Totiug in Republican districts.
The greatest falling off has been in
Democratic claims. Republicans
claim eight Congressmen.- The Dem-
ocrats concede five Congressmen to
the other three. No estimate a
Assembly can be made as yet. The
new system of voting for Assembly
men, by counties instead of districts
renders this impossible. Republi
eans claim a two-thirds majority in
the Assembly and election of a Re
publican to succeed McPherson.
califokxia.
At 7 p. m , D. M. Burns, secretary
of the State Republican central com
mittee,made the following statement:
"We claim the State by at least 20,
000 majority. Estee is elected be
youd all doubt, as well as the rest
of the State ticket. Estee will carry
San Francisco by 5,000 and the
Republicans will elect most of the
municipal ticket. The Legislature
will be Republican by a comfortable
majority."
COLORADO.
Denver, Col., Nov. G. The indica
tions at 8:30 o'clock are that Mc
Intyre, Republican, for Governor,
will have 15,000 to 20,000 majority
over Waite, Populist. The Times
Sun claims that the Republican
maioritv of 5,000. Waite baa run
behind his ticket many thousaud?
but has undoubtedly carried the
entire ticket down to defeat with
him. if the Republicans Lave 20,000
majority on the head of their State
ticket they will undoubtedly contro
tbe Legislature and re elect Senator
Wolcott.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Martinsburg, W. Va , Nov. G.
Wilson's county, Jfferson. gives him
1,-140 majority, which was less than
was anticipated. The election in th
Second district will be close and i
will require the orlicial count to de
teraiine the result. The Republicans
are jubilant and claim Wilson's de
feat, but the returns from the back
counties can not be gotten for a day
or two. The Democrats are very
uneasy.
Mississirri.
FA R sa
MM
Jackson, Miss., Nov. (. Returns
from all districts of the State show
that the seven Congressmen have
been elected by good majorities.
The Populists had a nominee in every
district except the Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth, and made a vigorous
tight. Hawthorne, Populist, iu the
Sixth, made large gains over the
last election. In the other districts
the Populist appear to have lost
strength. The four Prohibition can
didates cut practically no figure. A
very heavy vote was polled.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 6. At 11
o'clock the indications are that the
Democrats have elected the follow
iug Congressmen: lien rick, in First,
Clardy.Secocd; Montgomery,Fourth;
Terry, Sixth; McCreary, Eighth;
Hart, Tenth; Stone, Eleventh. The
Republicans have elected Hunter in
Third, Evans in Fifth, Denny in
Seventh and Pugh in Ninth. As the
returns come in Evans' majority in
to couresa from th
itiict.
Rock-ford. II! , Nov. G. Robert H 1
Hitt, republican re elected in the
inth district bv estimated vlnralitv
7,000
Chicago, III, Nov. Congress
rmn William M. Sr'uger wiis the
Associated Press U follows: The
"u at 11 p iu. ai lictte my de-
N. w Huven, Con , Nov. 15. Ks
urns from three election districts in
this city show a Republican majority
and lurge gains on the whole ticket
veturus from forty three towns iu
Secnd and Fourth Congressional
districts give the vote far Governor
as follows: Coffin, republican, 9,622
Cady Democrat, 6,740. A RetmbU
can majority of 3.400.
MISSOURI
Missouri elected a supreme court
jdje, railroad commissioner, for
terms of six yeare; superintendent of
public instruction, for a term of four
years; fifteen congressman, half the
members of the state senate aud all
membars of the assembly.
Paris, Mo , Nov. G. Entire county
Democratic ticket of Monroe is elect
ed also the legislative candidates.
The vote, compared with 1892, has
fallen off about 500. Hull's majority
for congress in this Dist. iu about
2,400. The democratic state ticket
has a majority of 2,500.
St. Louis, Mo , Nov. 7. At this
hour, 9 o'clock is generally conceded
that the entire state democratic tick
et is elect ?d by safe pluralities. S.
B. Cook, secretary of the state .lem
ocratic executive committee savs
everv democratic congressman is
elected. Cobb will be returned and
Espenschied defeats Joy. The en
tire city ticket ia elected by majori
ties ranging from 2,000 to 8000 with
the exception of Withrow and Klein
for circuit judges. They led the re
publican ticket and will safely go in
The democrats are wild with excite
ment.
Nevada, Mo., Nov. 6 Iu the
xuteentu Congressional district re
turns this city gives Morgan esti
mated pluralitv. The tame ratio
01 Kepablicau gam will give
Morgan about SOO plurality over
Burton iu Verucn county. The Dem
ocratic county ticket is elected by a
good safe majority. The whole fight
was made against Morgan. Indica
tions are that Hendricksou.for State
Senator, has run well up with the
county ticket.
Centralis, Mo , Nov. G. The elect
ion here today was uuusually quiet,
ouly about GO per cent of tbe full
vote being cast, and the Republicans
showed decided gains. J. C Hitt,
Populist candiate for county judge,
has a majority of 80 votes over Ben j
M. Anderson, the regular Democratic
nominee. The Democratic nominee
for Representative Las a plurality of
51 votes. The entire Democratic
ticket in Boone county is elected.
Platte City, Mo., Nov. G Ellison
carries this county over Crowther by
a majority of 1,539.
Versailles. Mo.. Nov. G. In Mor
gan coucty the result is a Republi
can gain as compared with the vote
of 1S92. Populist lost to the Re
publicans. Returns are too meagre
to give figures to night, but indica
tions are that Bland has carried the
county by a slight plurality. The
vote on the county ticket is very
close with indications that the Re
publicans will elect a majoiity of the!
county officers. j
St. Louis. Mo., Nov. G. In the)
Ninth Missouri Congressional dis-j
trict Champ Clark, Democrat, is!
tenth Illinois ! of tbe Democratic ticket. The Dem
ocratic loss is 300 and the Republi
cans the same.
Liberty, Mo., Nov. 6. The vote
was light iu Clay county. The vote
of the Democrats aud Republicans j
show a decrease. As a result the
Populists make a Blight gaiu here, j
Also show decrease in other parts of
the county. Dockery's majority will t
be about 1,500 in Clay county. The
State Democratic ticket may have ;
,700 majority. j
Hamilton, Mo., Nov. G. The in-'
dications are that the entire Repub
icau county ticket is elected in this
(Caldwell) county, and that the ma
jority for the same ticket for State
will be 500. Orton, Republican, for
Congress will have probably GOO ma
onty
Cairolltou, Mo , Nov. G. Cairoll
county has gone Republican by over
00. The entire Republican county
ticket is elected. Democratic State
ticket beat by over 100.
Excelsior Springs, Mo., Nov. G
This precinct gives Dockerty 160, a
083 of 43 of 1892: Orton 143; a gain
of 30 over Borch in 1892; Populist,
Penny, 36 a loss of 7. Both amend
ments cat vied.
Webb City, Mo. Nov. 6, Tbe j
atest reports, while not complete,
indicate the re-election of Charles
H. Morgan (.democrat) by a greatly
reduced plurality over that of two
years ago. Indications are that tbe
Legislature aud county ticket iu this
county are defeated by small plural
ities. save possibly Clark Craycroft
for prosecuting attorney and Annie
Baxter for county clerk whose plur
ality will be small. Tbe result is a
great surprise to democrats
Odessa, Mo., Nov 6 Tbe election
here to day was very quiet. The
vote for Congressman was: Tarsney,
322; Vau Horn, 114; Crosby, 70
Supreme court judge: Black, 344;
Robinson, 38; Jones, 60. Superin
tendent of schools: Carrington, 344;
Flory 111; Hendrickson, GO. Fergu
son (Democrat) for Representative
got 351 out of 523 votes.
A message just received from
Greenton says the vote was: Tars
ney, 31; Van Horn, 22; Crosby, 2.
The vote at Centerview, a precinct
near town, was: Tarsney, 64; Van
Horn, 98; Crosby. 27.
Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. G. Mag-
Cash Capital
OF BATES JjOUNTY,
$50,000.00
COUNTY DEPOSTORY
OF BATES CO.!
OSCAR RZEDKK President
B. J. HI ELKY 1st Vice-President
K. A BESSKTT id Vice-President
E. V. KIPP Cashiet
Receives Deposits subj?ct to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and
transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage ret-peetfully
Solicited.
D Js . Thompaon,
John SteelH
Oscar Reeder,
1I RKi'TORS.
M. S. Kirrsey, John E Shut'.. li. J Horley
M. G. Wilcox, Clark Wi, E. A. Ilennett,
J. .1. McKtf , .1. K Rosier. H. Si. Uailej,
E. I. Kipp. J. EVEK1NUIIAM. Secretary
nificent weather today had much to J Despotic.
do with the getting of an unpreee St. Petersburg, Nov. 5 The
dented vote iu the central counties Czar to day ,eplieii to the seuak,8
01 .Missouri, iurormation nere 10- . expressions of loyalty as follows: "I
nigut is to tne enect tuat tue largest
vote in years Iihs been polled and
the indications show that the heav
iest per centage of the increase is
Democratic. The news received from
different 6ectiou8 of the State is
most encouraging aud it is believed
that the Democratic plurality' in
Missouri will not fall belaw 40,000.
The majority of the State adminis
tration is absent to night, owing to
the fact that most of the officers, in
cluding the Governor, voted at Lom
and not at the State capital, aud the
news avenues are therefore some
what limited, but a number of dis
patches have come in trout various
sections of the State and these bring
good tidings of a grand victory and
a geueial rout of tho enemy, Repub
hcaus, Populists, Socialistti ud Pro
uibitionists is reported Bland is
certainly re elected to Congress iu
this district, and by a majority not
much less than that of two years ago.
The Lower House of the General
Assembly is all light by a&fe majori
ty, but it will be less than two years
when it was over 60 on joint. Con
eervative estimates place the majori
ty on joint ballot at not less than 45
and it may go as high as 50. Locally
the returns received indicate the
election of Short, Democrat, to the
Legislature over Enloe, Republican,
and the election of the ettire Demo
cratic ticket iu Cole county, and if
the figures keep up he will have
several hundred majority in the
county.
am assured by the ftelings of dev
ticn for me ex pref sd by your body
and have no doubt that the senate
will co operate with me iu the serv
ice of my dear country and aid me
to follow the path m irked out by
my ever lamented father."
Order of Publication.
STATE OK MISSOURI
Coanty or UaUa, tB
In tbe circuit court of Rates county, Jllasotiri.
in vacation Mciooer ao. isJ4, joim H. nur
and W C Henaley plaintiff, v. William St
Wilson. Joaeph K. Wilson .;i.elie Gillelt. F.
CWKochnUand E Angelina Scully, de
fendant. Now at thU day come the plaintiffs herein ty
their attorneys. Smith A Thurnian, and a to
tlieir petition alleicing among other things that
the above named are not residents of the stati?
of Missouri defendants
Whereupon it Is ordered by tho
clerk In vacation, that said defendants be no
tified by publication that plaintiffs have com
menced a anit steal nut them In this coon u.n
object and general nature of which ia to obtain
n decree of the court enlorcinK against Section
No IS, In towonnhlp No. 41, ol rang No. i. in
Kates county, atissouri, ami reacning in m
hands of the defendants, Eochnle, illHtt ftuif
Scully the proceeds of the sale of aald rl
estate by Joepb E Wilson, amounting to the
sum of ten thousand dollars, and directing
and decreeing that same be equitably aeiztd
and garnsolieed In the nands of defendants.
Kochnle, Gillett and Scully and aald delend
ants Kocbnle, Uiltett and Scully be directed
to pay the same to th pi ai miffs herein, ami -that
fdsintifls have jndgment against defend
ants, airecting the payment by me ueieromnt
Leslie liillett. F. V. W. Kochnle and K. Ange
lina Scullv to plaintiffs of the sum of ten
thousand dollars out of the proceeds of tl
sale of said real estate ny defendant Joseph K
Wilson to the said defendants, Kochnle, tiil
lett and Scullv. and that unless the eald de
fendant be and appear at this court, at the next
term hereof to be begun and holden at th
court house In the city uf Rutlcr, in eaid coun
ty, on the llth day of February, next, lV"i.
and on or before the third day of said term, it
the term shall so long oontlnne and If not
then on or before the last day of said term, an
swer or plead to the petition in raid cause. Win
tame will betaken as conlesspd and judgment
will be rendered acordingly.
And be It furtner ordered that a copy hereof
be published accordeog to law, in the Butler
Weekly Tiur.s, a weekly newspaper printed
and published in Bates county, Missouri, for
tour weeks successively, the last insertion to
be at least fifteen days before the first dsy of
the next term of the circuit court.
JOHN C. HAYES, Circnit Clerk.
A truecopy irom the record. Wit
IsralI ness my hand and the seal of ttin
circuit court of Kates county, thin
th day of October, 18P4.
JOHX C HAYES.
51-U Circuit Clerk
The Off
ecords,
elected.
Fayette, Mo, Nov. J. A light
vote was polled in Howard county.
The Democratic and Republican
creases and it may reach 2.300. The j parties both fell short about 300 j
Showing the
Best Baking Powder.
The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports
the Royal Baking Powder a pure cream of tartar powder of
greater leavening strength than any other.
Bulletin ij, C S. Ag. Dep., p. jpp.
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Royal
Baking Powder highest of all in leavening strength.
Bulletin 10. p. 6, Inland Rez: Dep.
I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others
in every respect. It is purest and strongest. Walter S. Ifaine,
jlf. D., Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health.
Hence, in practical use,
The Royal Baking Powder goes further, makes
purer and more perfect food than any other.
ROYAL EAKiSa POffCER CO., t06 WALL ST., SEW-YOH'iG