The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 28, 1887, Page 1

Fe % he Butler Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 28, 1887. orice To TEACHERS:—Public Ex-| FULL 'tEXT OF THE LAW. aminations for the benefit ot those per- desiring to teach in Bates county, will be held on the 3d Saturday of each The Local Option Law on Which We Butler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com- | ; | mencing each day at go’clock, A.M. —| Read the Law Carefully and Vote In- W. W. GRAVES. Z County School Commissioner. telligently. ; W. E. TUCKER, DENTIST, Be it enacted etc. Section 1. That upon applicatio by petition, signed by one-tenth of the qualified voters of any city o town, having, at the time of such petition, a population of twenty-five hundred inhabitants or more, who BUTLER, MISSOURI. OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. Lawyers. are qualified to vote for members W. BADGER, of the legislature, in any county Ay ce in all courts. All legal business in this state, the county court Sonal attended to. Giice over Bates Co.Na-| of such county shall order an + )ARKINSON & GRAVES, election to be held in such county at the usual voting precincts for holding any general election for state officers, to take place within forty days after thereception of such petition, to determine whether or not spiritous and intoxicating liquors including wine and beer, shall be sold within the limits of such county lying outside of such corporate lim- its of such city or town. Such elec- tion shall be conducted, the returns thereof made, and the result thereof shall be ascertained and determined in accordance in all respects with the laws of this state governing gen- eral elections for county officers, and the result thereof shall be entered upon the records of such county court, and the expenses of such election shall be paid out of the county treasury, asin case of the election for county officers; provided that at an election ordered under the ATTORN.YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. HHOLComB & SMITH LAWY! BUTLER, MO. Office front roem over Bates County National Bank. T W. SILVERS, e ATTORNEY : LAW Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties, in the Appellate Court ut Kansas City, and in the Supreme Court at Jeffer- ton City. e@pr-Orrice North Side Square, over A. L. McBride's. aitf Phvsicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orricze—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, provisions of this section, no one } igty Butter, Mo. {shall be entitled to vote whois a / Toe {resident of any incorporated town DR. J. M, CHRISTY, having a population of twenty-five es HOMOEROPATHIU hundred inhabitants or more, or who is not a qualified voter of such county; provided, that no such elec- tion, held under the provisions of this act, shall take place on any general election day, or within sixty days of any general election held under the constitution and laws of this state, so that elections as are held under this act shall be special elections, and shall be separate and distinct from any other election whatever: provided further, that the county court shall determine the sufficiency of the petition presented, by the poll-books of the last previ- ous general election. Section 2. That, upon application by petition therefor, signed by one- tenth of the qualified voters of any incorporated city or town in this state having a population of twenty- five hundred inhabitants or more, to the body having legislative func- tions therein, such body shall order an election to be held in such city to be voted at by the qualified vot- ers thereof, and no others, to deter- mine whether or not spiritous or in- toxicating liquors shall be sold with- in the limits of such city or town. Such elections shall be held within 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. Diseases of women and chil- ren a specialty. DRS. FRIZELL & RICE. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND ACCOUCHEURS. Office over their drug store on North Main street, Butler, Mo. Secret Societies. MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first Saturday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 6, meets second Thursday in each month. Gouley Commandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month. 1.0. 0, FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- oy night. utler Encampment No. 6 meets the and and ath Wednesdays in each month Cockle’s sititcs Pills. This old English Family Medicine in use for 86 years all over the world, tor Bile, Indigestion, Liver, &c. Of Pure, Vegetable Ingredients. | forty days after the receipts of such From Mercury. petition but not within sixty days of ——— —————— any municipal or state election held THOROUGHBRED in such city; and sha!l be conducted, the returns thereof made and the result thereof ascertained and deter- | mined in accordance, in all respects, with the laws and ordinances govern- ing municipal elections in such city, and frauds perpetrated, and fraudu- | lent voting, at such elections shall | be offenses as prescribed for frauds and fraudulent voting at general | elections held under the laws of this | state, and shall be punished as in such laws provided. The result of = - — | such election shall be entered upon } DORN & PIERCE—BARBERS. {the journals or records of the body | Shop on North Side Square. We give special attention to Ladies and Children’s hair cutting. We keep the best of Barbers, also grind scis- sors and razors. Everything first- class. All work guaranteed. Give us a eall. Poland China’Swine, EITHER SEX. For Sale by J, HW. ALLISON, 23g Miles West of Butlez, Mo. 50 3m i] | ordering the same, } thereof shall be paid out of the) treasury of said town in the same} month inthe Ohio street school house, } Vote. | mgonth in the West side school house, | | \inhabitants of such town and the|every respect comforming to the | of whether or not any town shall be {tiquore, then the question shall not | governed by the provisions of this ; oe again submitted within four years | section, such body having legislative/ next thereafter in the same county functions therein, may, under an or-j Or city, as the case may be, and then dinance thereof, take a census of the} only upona new petition and in result of such census shall be enter-| provisions of this act. ed upon the journals or records} Section 8. That nothing in this thereof, and such entry ora certified! act shall be so construed as to pre- copy thereof, shall be proof of such vent the sale of wine for sacramental “et, shall be filed with the clerkl purposes, nor anything herein con- ui the county court of the county inj tained prevent licensed druggists or wivel: such town is situated. pharmacists from furnishing pure Section 3. That notice o su¢halcohol for medicinal art, scientific election shall be given by publication and mechanical purposes. in some newspaper pubiished in the Section 9. That any person vio- county, and such notice shall be lating the provisions of this act shall published in such newspaper for be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, four consecutive weeks, and the lastand on convietion thereof shall be insertion shall be within ten days punished by a fine of not less than next before such election, and such three hundred dollars nor more than other notice may be given as theone thousand dollars, or by imprison county court or municpal body or ment in the county jail not less than dering such election. six months nor more than twelve Section. 4. That all persons vot-months, or by both such fine and |Slippers, Suitable for Christmas Presents NO.5 SLIPPERS Ee HOLIDAY PRESENTS T have the Largest Stock of Holiday Call before buying anything in that line: RESPECTFULLY MAX WEINER, East side square, ing at any election held under theimprisonment. provisions of this act, who are proved April 5, 1887. against the sale of intoxicating ee ae liquors, shall have written or printed Pemamemotiny Caverl) iscovery.- on their ballots, “against the sale of Toledo, O., Dec. 21.—A report intoxicating liquors,” and all those*em Locust Point, Ottawa country, who are in favor of the sale of such# twa on the shores of Lake Erie, intoxicating liquors shall hav:tells of the discovery of a new mam- written or printed on thei mouth cave there. The shores of ballots “for the sale of in Lake Erie, along the edge of Ottawa toxicating liquors,:” provided, tha county, are wild, rough and rocky, if the county court or municipal bod;#0d have never been fully explored. ordering such election deem it exA french fisherman named DeShelter pedient, they may order that bo! the above sentences may be writi or printed on the tickets to be use and voted at said élection, with the\*™e up on the other side in a vast further instruction printed on such\wern. Later he made another visit tickets or ballote—“erase the clause ith a lantern, and found, that you do not want.” rough the cavern flowed a small Section 5. If a-majority of the |"°™ which apparently united with votes cast at such’ election be “for [© Waters of Lake Eriea long dis- the sale of intoxicating liquors,” such |P°° to the west. Following this intoxicating liquors may be sold un- /fe@™ for a distance of 100 yards, der the provisions of existing laws pShelter found himeelf on the brink regulating the sale thereof and the |e hugh cylindrical shaft, sunk .£ procuring of license for that, pur- jor of the cavern. The mouth of pose, and if a majority of the voter jis shaft was twenty feet in circum- caitet euch cleckian De “Asemat Garment snd Was seemingly without sale of intoxicating liquors,” th ad. Near the Ree shaft OT county court or municipal bodj{2#°TOw opening, and passing tn!o ani such election shall publisl ™® DeShelter discovered a room in the result of such election once 4'° S¥° much larger than the first. week for four consecutive weeks, i ‘igures of limestone and formations the same newspaper in which thi ndisturbed for ages impended the notice of election was published; an/ aaa = ee piace “ ee the provisions of this act shall tal Ee ehh ees ec a effect and be in force from and aft) PE™>s® which confirmed! him’ in thedate of the last insertion of t] relief that the cave extends far un- ae der the waters of Lake Erie and that publication last above referred jj. : iy zs and provided further, that no licey itis possibly connected with Perry’s to sell intoxicating liquors of 4 cave at Put-in- Bay. description, prohibited by this 4) By far the most novel, convenient shall be granted during the time) and valuable business calendar for publication last above mentioned; 4) 1g88 is the Columbia Bycyele Calen- provided further, that this act sl} dar and Stand, just issued by the not be so construction as to interf Pope Manufacturing company, of with any license issued before Boston, Mass. In this calendar a day of such election, but such lied | now departure has been made, de- may run until the day of its exy cidedly unique and different from any tion, and shall not be renewed. { previous attempt in calendar con- election in this act provided for;!| struction. The calendar proper is the result thereof, may be conted | i, the shape of a pad, containing in the same manner as is NOW }/366 Jeaves, one for each day in the wimming at the creek. In diving e was carried under a rock and vided by the law for the contest teighty cages in all. Each cage is nine ifeet square. ound the cave last summer while lin this prison for two or three years | without any public trial. Each cage jgenerally contains ten or eleven pris- joners, who eat and sleep in this small ithe prisoners try to sleep heaped up ‘one over the other. PRISON LIFE IN JAPAN. 4 Country Where Offenders Against the Law Are Treated Barbarously. Mr. Baba’s description of the prison life of Japan shows an extraordinary degree of brutality in the system. “The Kajibashi prison,’’ he says, . “is situated in a central place of the jeapital, Tokio, and is under the direct ;control of the Minister of the Interior. The building is two stories high and ‘made in the shape of a cross. In each story there are forty cages, making “Tm dast Going Down to the Gate” ad QE oe Forler Ballads, in book form, ° size of Sheet Music. Sent, post-pald, for ONLY FOUR GENTS. Stamps taken. AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO, 8860 Fairmount Ave., Philadelphia vas The Japanese Govern- ;ment manages to keep many prisoners box. Or, perhaps, it is better to say A SPECIFIC FOR Woman's PJiskases et | ENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNBSS. If taken during the CHANGE OF LIFE, Baaprimtp Reeviaron Co., Atlanta, Ga. There are al- “ways from eight hundred to nine hun- dred prisoners kept in this way. Many become sick and some die. I have seen two of the prisoners die within six months. But I am sur- prised that, considering the bad sani- tary system, want of exercise, bad} food and drink, etc., so few die. 1! am told more prisoners die after they come out of the prison, where they ars sustained by a sort of excitement. “The outside of each cage is pro- tected by a strong wooden frame. The frame itself becomes a door to let the prisoners inor out. The side facing the yards has alarge window, protect- ed with aniron frame, of which the door must not be closed without the permission of the officials, even in the severest winter nights. Thus itis a common occurrence that prisoners are covered with snow. Atthe corner of this cage a small tub containing water for the purpose of drinking and wash- ing is placed beside two wooden ves- sels for sewage purposes. The water isimpure as well as filthy. The food farnished to the prisoners consists of a small quantity of a mixture of rice and oats, about a quarter of a pound, served sometimes with three pieces of pickle or with boiled vegetables. Although they give meal three times a/ day the quantity is so small that the tag ort a may be 1 Bi prisoners become as thin zs skeletons, | from any benefit, of such sata ieee = “There is an arrangement marie: | tacts of the which is supposed to be for the benefit | Wil! be forever of the prisoners. The friends of the prisoners are permitted to send a quarter of a pound of meat once a day, but several absurd formalities must be gone through with be- fore a prisoner can get this meat. Generally the meat is sent away if one makes a very slight error, Administrators Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters ofadmin- istration upon the estate of Samael Coopse da . .bave been granted to undersigned,- by the Bates hig Court, in Bates county, Missouri, bearing the 6th day of Dec., 1687. All persons having claims t said estate are required to exe hibit them to me for allowance, within one i from the date of said letters, orthey. may luded from any benefit of such estates and if said claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice they will be forever barred. ; J. Ls Innis Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration u) the estate of William H. Tillery a , have been te the ed, by the Bates county probate court, in county, Missouri, bearing date the 26th, dey of October, 1887." All persons having claime against said estate are required to it them ablication of this notice, they Barred. * George 8. Tillery, ‘Administrator. 52-4t Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Wilson Allen and Delilia. Allen, his wife, by their deed ot. trust dated June 4th, 1883, and recorded in the Recorder’s office within and for Bates County, Missouri, in book No. 305. the elections of county officers ink | rest, upon a portable stand, which state. Section 6. Thatif a oT the votes cast at any election under the provisions of this act i be against the sale of intoxicg liquors,” it shall not be a any person within the limits | county (lying outside of the c | limits of any city or town havin, the date of such order of electi population of twenty-five-hun habitants ar more) or city, case may be, to directly or in sell, give away or barter in any}- ner whatever, any kind of ing liquors or beverage con alcohol, in any quantity w and the expense | under the penalties hereinaftes- Maz scribed. Section 7. manner as the expenses of other mu- | election in this act provided f nicipal elections: provided, that for | been held and decided either ?” | the purpose of determining the fact | or “ggainst” the sale of intox} ini That wheneve | the bride’s parents in Adrian Thars- | such as failing to mention the particu- lar prisoner’s name, or his place of residence, or the date of his arrest. The most of the prisoners have no means of communicating with their friends) When they are arrested the Government spy or police tell them that they need not bring any money with them, as they will be sent back to their homes in a few minutes. When | they go to the prison thev are kept | there six months at least During this year to be torn off daily. The pad | takes bur little more room than the pad itself, and when placed upon the desk or writing table the entire surface of the date leaf is brought | directly, and left constantly, before the eye, furnishing date and memo- of h | randa, impossible to be overlooked. -: #; UHanA6b on Hand | time, if they have any money to pay A - | postage, they are permitted to send Policeman (late last night): “Here, | their letters; but if they have no| my friend, what are you cooling your i money, no letter can be sent by public | eye at that keyhole for?” | expense. | His friend (warningly): “Sh! m’| lwife is (hic) on the other side of | secret examination makes up his mind | thish keyhole, an’ I've got to (hic) | tos to}. | tell her that fool story about Peter | lic trial. The secret exa | Piper pickin’ a (hic) pick o’ peckled | one year, and sometim dré- | ad | = nation lasts | | peppers, or sthay out all (hic) night.” | Even when the judge of a secret ex-' | amination4lecides to send the case to{ p:—_Mr. W. R. Elexander to; * public trial the prisoner can not} | Miss Hattie Ellam, at the home of | Seen ous peeaes unless eS is | money. Soin many cases he can not btain the help of alawyer. Thus it | Toes | a farce to say that the Japanese ( h | Government gives a fair chance to; prisoners to defend t clres before ; the court of justice." 3 |day, December 22nd. The | wishes them ahappy journey throug! | life. | } i i They are never permitted 10 | .2ig note and see their friends until the judge of a| accrued now long nd a prisoner to the court of pub- | | trust, il fc sell th three years. | ex , I will proceed to sell the above: — page 368, conyeved to the actiog sheriff ot Bates county as trustee the following described realestate lying and being sit- uate in the county ot Bates and State ot Missouri, to wit: Ten acres ot land lying onthe north side ot the west halt of lot one of the northwest quarter of sectiun two, town- ship forty-one of range thirty, and 4 bounded as follows; beginning at the - northeast corner of said tract runni 3 thence west sixty rods, thence 60! q twenty-six and two third rods, thence — east sixty rods, thence north to the place of beginning; which conveyance was made in trust te secure the payment of one certain note tuily described tm 4 said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of © the interest the: a past due and un-— paid Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of scid note and pursu- — nt to the -onditions ot said deed of | a scribed premises at public venduc, to» the highest bidder tor cash, at the eas® * front door of the ceurt house, in the city | ot Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on E Thursday, January 12th, 1888, between the hours ofg o’clock in the | toremoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon | ot that day, for the purpose ot satisfying 7 said debt, interest and cost. a G. G. Grazeproox, Tras.