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The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
The Saturday Blade.

Is the greatest newspaper wonder
of the age. 1t is four years old ami
has a circulation of over a quarter
million copies & week. The latest
sensations and the most marvellous
events are written up in the best
style and fully illustrated. Sub
scriptions received at $500 per year
or 81 90 for six months, or 80 cents
for three months. Special induce
ments to clubs. Send for free speci
men copies, Boys everywhere are
making big money selling the Blade
on the streets. Write for particulars,
Address the publisher, W. d. Boyce,
113, 115 and III Fifth avenue,
Chicago.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

1t is we'll established fact that
Memphis has a brass band, of which
she is justly proud, and their conduct
at home and abroad has been such
as to make her people take an inte-
rest in the organization. They were
thinking, since the campaign has
closed, Of disbanding, but by the
urgent request and desire OF the
friends Of the organization have con-
tinued in active practice, and in order
to do this it will be necessary to give
series of concerts entertainments,
ETC., during the coming winter, and
all they ask Of the people is to patro-
n'ze their efforts literally, to enable
them to keep up expenses, guy more
music, instruments etc, as they hope
to increase in number as we'll as to
establish a first class orchestra in
connection WITH the band.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
Election Notes.

Two Democrats here voted the en-
tire Australian ballot. and cannot be
charged with being partial.
FIVE boys, under 81 years Of age,
voted in Memphis, Tuesday, and vos-
ell the Democratic ticket, too.
Tie Republicans seem to have lin
ed up better than the Democrats in
this county, but were gloriously de-
feated.
John B. Mudd. lawyer and chair
man of the Democratic central COM
mittce, failed to arrange his ballot
properly, and a part of it at least was
thrown out.
4 large per cent of the votes thrown
in this county as being illegal were
Democratic, which Indicate that the
repeated charge OF members of that
party do not know enough to vote, is
largely correct.
J. NJ. Jayne and J. H. Hudson were
frequently seen electioheerins in the
court house yard and treating voters
with cigars. This was fan inside of
the 100 yards limit. They were VIC
latihg the law before election. VIVA,
will they do after election -?
While a gentleman was in one of
the booths here voting, he heard two
men talking while waiting to vote.
On e had examined the Australian bal
lot and failing to find Clevela,.d's
name, asked the other where it was.
No. 2 informed his Democratic friend
| that by voting for the electors it wa-
the same as voting for president and
showed him the first name on the bour.
bon ticket. No. replied: lis this
affother trick of the ring, IN sub
shutting Mckee's aame for Clcvc
lands -
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

The Peoples party in this county
made gallant fight and candidates
deserve high praise for the fight they
made. With less than 500 of a
campaign fund, with strong old
party prejudice to overcome, the
whiskey element strongly arrayed
against the cause, they made a good
campaign, which they need not bs
ashamed Of. We expect tire time
will come when they be rewarded TO,
services rendered to Just cause.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

Probably YOU need some of the
goods we are now selling ut prices
phenomlnally low. Ii you do it will
be a bright day for you when you
come in and get the benefit of our
grand bargains. Probably You think
you have seen nice goods at low
prices before, but you come in and
see how much this stock out strips
The most tempting display Of bargains
you ever had the pleasure of seeing
at J. II. MULCH & Cos.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

See our sold fact bargains. They
have surprised others; they will SUI
prise you. We have opened the sea
son with stock of goods that beats
the record for beauty and low prices.
We will close it with big stock dis
posed Of and the best pleased lot Of
customers YOU ever saw. So don't
fail to see John II. Mulch & Co. with
i'm the next 10 day.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
FARMERS UNION.
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1892.
LOCAL BREVl1lES.

COIAl 6NEVt It's.
Ed. Whallon has sold his city
bakery.
Faulk's goods arc fully warranted
Buy the best.
Get our prices on job printing be-
fore contracting.
The Peoples party have plenty Of
company in defeat.
4 few fine buggies to be closed out 1T
cost, BY Pool & Black.
John D. Smo0t carries this county
for judge Ivy 127 majority.
Fred Pool is on the road with the
New Home sewing machine.
The county treasury will continue
TO be plundered for two years more.
New Home sewing machine is the
beet ON the market-Fred Pool agent
Faulk will sell Won q White sewing
machine or a Kimball piano or organ
cheap.
For sewing machine needles and
repairs of al! kinds, go to Geo. II.
Lawton, Sr.
John D. Smoot defeated Turner il
in his own precinct, which is a con-
siderable honor.
Geo II. Lawton, ST., northeast
corner of the square, makes special
ty of loaning money.
! Aaron Damn, Memphis. and J. T.
Crawford, HIT, campaign subscribers,
have renewed for this paper
Buy first class musical instrument
for your little girl-Kimball piano OF
organ. Call on II. NJ. Faulk.
| We have no Apology to make for
the past campaign. Honestly and
fairly sc iatorcd for the right.
We are unable to congratulate r,
y. Cramcr on being elected to con.
.ress. The other fellow ''got there y
Parties wanting hydrants put in
their stock ponds should call on OF
address n. McCary at Crawford
station.
The election. Tuesday. demonst
rates the fact COOL men have nt
business 70 ruin for office in Scotland
county.
F.. Il. Bartlett, the leading real
estate aud loan agent Of northeas,
Missouri monoppfizes nh our poultry
this week.
The Democratic party only gets a
plurality in this county, which is 8
large falling of in its vote during the
past two years.
The Police Gazette on the ives,
side of the square is too much on the
lie and filthy to be found in any
decent persons house.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

To loan money on realestate securi-
ties for five or seven years in amounts
to suit the borrow.
Loans closed and money paid on
the same day that notes and mortgage
is signed. No delay.
Best and most liberal option to the
borrower ever offered! Also the
lowest rate of interest,
Call and see me. A. II. PITKIN
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

We hope our new correspondent in
the Troth district will be true to
name and everlastingly send us the
news from that neighborhood. The
great trouble experienced BY US is to
get correspondents 70 send news, regu-
lar!v
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

The local Republicans largely
favor the disbanding Of that organi>
cation, with the idea of forming \
new party. The crushing defeat they
claim, makes it impossible for the g.
Q. p. to ever gain prominence again.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
Rocks County, Kansas,

Is located in the Solomon River Valley. in
central mort iiern Kansas, AMI II In the center
OF the great wheat belt Of the State.
More than u million bushels of wheat were
produced this year in Rocks county, the aver
uge yield being ~ bushels per acre. Crops 6t
nii varieties yield aoundantly. 4 is about 4N
miles west of Memphis. Mo, the climate being
the same Ut the latter place.
have a number of improved farms to sci!
on terms to satisfy vuS.i,asegs. The proceeds
rf one crop. If entire farm is sOwn TO wheat,
will usually equal the purchase price, TO any
one contemplating buying lands in Kansas
and wriiiis. me. will cheerfuiiy furnish full
descriptions Of farms.
\ few good Young mares might be taken In
part puy lneit for lan.s. Address.
w. Il. HAM, Stockton, Kanses.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

J. L. Durnal, secretary of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. can
be found every Saturday, at this
office, ready to transact Insurance.
business.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

Ed. WhallOn returned from Ohio
last week and accepted a position
with Murphy & Miller, where he in
vites all his old friends and customers
to call and see him.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

Clear up qualities, bright new
staples and fair prices make good buy
ing weather for our customers and a
cold day :or the buyer who gets left
Call on John H. Mulch & 20.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
For Sale 4!

House with six rooms, cellar, wood
house and summer kitchen, barn, bug
gy shed, two good wells, the best
chicken house in the county, chicken
ccrals and three good lots All in
good repair For particulars inquire
Of Ell SUMERLIN. Memphis, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

Postmaster Cowcll offers the post
office for sale. Circumstances over
which he has no control renders this
necessary, TO change his business.
Those desiring the position should
send him sealed bids within ten
DAYS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

We are unable to get the official
vote of Scotland county for this Issue,
but it will appear next week. The
entire Democratic ticket is elected by
from 300 to 400 plurality.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

The teachers of Scotland county
are requested to meet Saturday Nov.
10Th, 1892, for the purpose of form.
ing reading circle, at the coanty
commissioners office. W. r. Moore
commissioner.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

The Memphis Democrat should he
refused cntery through the mails OH
account Of its vulgarity and is too
cirty too be allowed in any decent
home.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned offers his farm,
consisting of 40 acres, 81 miles north
of Memphis, on the Keosauqua road,
for sale. This is desirable tract Of
land. Would like to sell soon.
G. S. WARREN Memphis, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
Wanted, Lumber!

Oak,
Ash,
Bush.
Red Fin.
Cottonwood,
Walnut,
All | inch.
Great care must be taken in saving
as we will not buy any lumber that
is not properly sawed.
NOVELTY FURNITURE MIRO. Co.
Memphis
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

r. W. Kays has purchased S.
Foglesongs dairy business in this
city and will continue the same. Mr.
Hays solicits the patronage of the
PUBLIC.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Memphis,
November 9Th, 1892: Miss Haner
Inman, Mrs, Allie Allen, Mr.. Jak
Walker.
r, NJ. COWELt. p. NJ.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

We want to sell you reliable goods
cheap and it Is solid fact that we
will do 1t If you give us the chance.
JOHN II. Mulch, & Co.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

The Sunday passenger trains will
hereafter be discontinued, and all
Sunday excursion rates are hereby
withdrawn. G. 4. DEWEY, Agt.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
Another Sad Home

Again the white winged messenger,
death, has swcpte;t into our midst
and claimed one of members. and
Il once happy home is Borrowing.
About $50 a. iii. Friday, Oct, 21st.
II. F. Davidson was called away from
earthly cares to mingie with the
joys Of another cline He had been
in poor health for about eleven months
everything was done to restore his
health, bat without success. 4 short
time ago, son living in Lincoln,
Neb., came home to see his father.
who accompanied him home. He
stayed about three weeks and came
home, seemingly improved in health
90 meeting him after his return, he
reported a pleasant time. His friends
seemed to hope for his recovery, but
no; he had been home only Il short
time When he was called away. He
has gone but his memory still lives.
During all his affections he never
complained. And his last days giid-
ed Ey as the fading Of shadow on
the flower, though there were some
clouds in his life, they caused Il
glorious sunset. He lived christian
life and at its close SAID it Is we'll
with my sole As we stood by his
casket and gazed on his cold paid
face, our thoughts wandered back DER
his past life, and an imaginary picture
arose before us, which, if it could have
been painted, would have been worth
an artists brush, though the snow
On his head told of years past, the
smile on his confluence told Of Il
peaceful rest beyond. Funeral scrvi-
ces were conducted by Rev. W. A.
Hatton, after which he was laid 10
| rest in the Hit cemetery. He leaves
large circle OF friends ~ mourn his
death
Fl" sleeps IN the valy Of rccce.
= bOve him the green willows wave,
| Well plant the rose at his feet
To bloom and decay ore his gre.e.
He sleeps III the v:tlly of peace,
No sounds ere dstGrics his repcSe
So quiet in CHS calm retr..t
He rests safe, secure frG:n iiie's woes.
How calm he rests in Cod
To Thy arms my SAY .nr come:
Come quickly. quickly Oh Lord
And welcome thy wintiercr home.
! lie sleeps in tie valley III LcHce.
! His spirit has taken its flight,
! His form is hut dl:S; Meth our feet
While nt i, III .ng., OF I.;,.,t.
\ FRIEND.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
Notice OF Final Settlement.
NIE-.iHlIES,

Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned
Executor of the will and OF the estate of John
Snod2rass, deceased. will make final settle
mcnt Of Ills accounts with said estctc as such
Executor. at the next term of the Probate
Court Of Scotland county. Missouri. to tie hof-
den at Memphis, fin said county, on the 18th day
of December. a. p IS!2.
RICRARD NORTON, Executor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

Ripans Tabul; cure hives.
Ripans Tabu!cs cure scro.u'a.
R:pans Tabu:cs are of great value.
kipans Tabulcs cure dyspepsia.
EipaIS Tab,lles bani.h pain.
RipanS Tahu'es have come to stay.
Ripans Tabu:cs for lad temper.
kipanS Tahuies cure colo.
Ripaus Tahules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabulcs are always ready.
Ripans Tahu!es for torpid liver.
Ripans Tabulcs cure dizziness.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
Ladies',

~SANA&S51
For Knit UNDERWEAR, we are
Headquarters!
Our Prices are less than usual
and our fine variety and in the
extra values it offers is not equal
ed in the county:
Our 81 Vests are as goodas usual
ly bring $l.25 to $40.
Our 75c Vests are as good as us
ually bring soc to ST.
See our fine Egyptian Under
Wear!
Full line Of Children's Under<
wear!
Big Bargains in Mems Under- >
wear.
Extra. Values not shown by other houses;
Can Save you frcn, 10 to 25 per cent on I'm
Iderwear, besides return to you part of your
purchase money in valuable premiums.
j. E. Whitacre & 90.
Door P O. WEST SIDE SQUARE A1E10PE1=, MO-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
Memphis Stock Market.

Dressed Beef, per hundred. 81. "a, -
Cows and mixed ........... ESQ IS
Hogs, - .......... 4.6Gt4S5
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

Ccn-uis:6as szrs: ny nr. Msl.s' Eervins.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

F. NJ. CowELL, 2. NJ.
The McCook tribune., 1892-10-28
A WONDERFUL OFFER.
Twice as Much for Your Money as
you get Elsewhere.

1t is this: We will send you The Semi
Weekly Journal from now until Jan. 1, 1894,
for one dollar. Remember we give you two
papers each week-Tuesdays and Fridays.
All the telegraphic news and markets twice a
week, making it almost as good as daily.
This twice-a-week feature has proven a
remarkable success the past year, The Semi
Weekly Journal now having the largest circu-
lation of any paper in the midwest.
This big dollars worth will carry you
through the great fall campaign, and all
through the next legislature. We reach you
with the news half a week earlier than the
old fashioned weeklies. Mouse reading stale
news when you can get it fresh from the wires
at the same price. We have our own tele-
graph wires, and correspondents all over the
country. 1t takes money to get news, and we
are spending it. We can afford it because
our circulation has quadrupled the past year.
We have a few of our great Stanley books
left. Will send paper to Jan. 1, 1894, and the
book prepaid for SI4o, or if you send us your
own and another name with 81, we will send
you the book free. This will be your last
chance to get this great book. We give the
paper and our Oxford Bible for S2.75. We
give you the N. Y. Weekly Tribune year
and the Journal to Jan. I, 1894. for SI.25.
Regular price of Tribune is SI.oo. Or, if you
send us youI own and another new name with
$500, we will send you the Tribune year
free.
Don't delay but send your orders at once, as
the sooner, the more papers you will get.
NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL,
Lincoln, Neb.
The McCook tribune., 1892-10-28
Cases Filed.

Great Western Watch Co. VS. G. b. Hoag,
appeal, Oct. IS, 1892.
James N. Brown VS. Sarah Il. Snavely,
equity, Oct. l9, 1892.
Chas. F. Hall VS. James F. Ray, ct al, Oct.
20. 1892.
In the matter of the estate of Geo. H.
Starbuck, petition to sell real estate, Oct. 20,
1892.
Chas. w. Hall VS. Joseph B. Teas, ct al,
Oct. 20, 1892.
Chas. 81. Hall VS. Rufus NJ. Snavely, ct al,
Oct. 20, 1892.
r. II. Thomas VS. county officers of Red
Willow county, injunction, Oct %, 1892.
Alice Murry VS. John Murry, divorce, Oct.
26, 1892.
State of Nebraska VS. Earl Kelly, complaint
alleging incorrigibility, Oct 26. 1892.
Arthur Hughes of the True Democrat is
contemplating going Oh the road with a
theatrical band, with headquarters at Mill
bank, s. ID.
Messrs. Abbot, Enbank and McMah0n of
Hayes Centre spent last night in the city, on
political mission.
Ad. Bates is back from quite prolonged
visit to his former hOme-Oberlin, Kansas.
George F. Corcoran Of York Democrat was
among our city visitors, yesterday.
Mrs. A. l.. Lewis returned, last night, from
visiting at her St. Joe home.
Mrs. Ella Hofer has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Bronson.
The McCook tribune., 1892-10-28

w. ii. Davis arrived home, Monday, from
his trip to Chicago.
Supt. and Mrs. A. Campbell are the par
ents of another lusty son, this week.
Mrs. l.. w. Stayner arrived home. close
of last week, from quite an extended visit.
Miss Shabby of Red Cloud is visiting in the
city, guest of her sister Mrs. V. Ii. SOlliday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Simmons and her mother have
returned from McCOok to Edgement.-Al-
lance Grip.
l.. b. Stiles went in to Omaha, Tuesday
evening, Oh some company business at
headquarters.
Mrs. j. g. Birdsall wife of the genial train.
master Of this division, is quite ill.-AIliance
Grip of the 2lst.
Roadmaster Web JOsselyn was at head
quarters, Wednesday afternoon, few hours
on company affairs.
Dennis Cullen is the proud papa of
bouncing boy, that made demand upon his
hospitality, Sunday.
j. E. Sanborn is happy over the arrival of
his wife and daughter from their extended
visit in New England, this week.
L. Carly came up from the sunfower line,
yesterday, with two badly smashed fingers
received the day before in making coup
ling.
Superintendent Campbell left OH Sunday
for Chicago OH business of the road, and is
not expected home until tomorrow or the
next day.
Will Eaton, macniniSt's helper, will be
laid up two or three weeks by painfully
injured foot caused by some heavy object
falling upon it.
MIR. and Mrs John F. Majors are enjoying
a short visit with McCOOk friends. Mr..
Majors is now located at Alliance, Neb, i'm
the government land service.
B. V. Haley has traded his HOldrege prop
erty to w. S. Coy for the latter's property III
South McCook, and Mr.. Coy's family will
make their home in Holdrege.
Engine 3O2 bran new class K. mill came
up from Ravenna Sunday. Durlett brought
her up. These new mills are high pressure
engines and carry $50 pounds of steam.-
Alliance Grip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
Engineer Meehan of the New England
 Road On Trial For HansIanRhtar

Engineer Meehan of the New England
 Road On Trial For BIansIauRhter.
 A question which involves the trial, or discharge of a man accused of man. slaughter, was argued at length before Judge Robinson in the Waterbury term of the superior court at New Haven, to- day. It is plea of abatement filed by Attorneys Coogan of Hartford and O'Neill of Waterbury, counsel for P. J. Meehan, formerly an engineer on the New York & New England road.
 Meehan is accused of causing the death of George Younglove, a brake man, who lost his life in an accident at Plymouth several months ago. The de- fense claims the New Haven county courts have no jurisdiction in the mat ter as the blow was delivered in Litch- field county, the blow constituted the offense, death being the sequence. States Attorney Terry argued that Meehan negligently drove his engine contrary to orders, causing Younglove's death. The indictment was made in New Haven county, because death oc- cured in this county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
DEATH OF THOMAS R. MARTIN.
Senior Member of the Boards of Alder
 men and Police Commissioners

Senior Member of the Boards of Alder
 men and Police Commissioners.
 Captain Thomas R. Martin, aged 53, died this morning, after a long and painful illness with alteration of the stomach, at his home, No 12 First ave nue. Captain Martin was one of the best known men in Waterbury. He was the senior member of the board of police commissioners, to which board he was elected in 'S4. He was also the senior member of the board of aldermen, being elected to that board in the same year. He was a prominent mem- Der of the c. A: R., and. the flag of Wadham's Post floats at half mast in memory of him to-day. Captain Mar tin was with the New York Zouazes, in the Fifth New York, during the wer of the Rebellion. He has been captain of the uniformed Odd Eel lows since tl.eir organization in this city, being reelected to that office about three weeks ago. The funeral will take place from his home at 9 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and it is ex- pected that the city government will be largely represented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
A Harmonious Gathering in the City
 Hall Last Night.

Hall Last Night.
 The democratic convention to elect delegates to the state convention was called to order in the police court room last night by Chairman Hynes of the town committee. John Fitzpatrick was made permanent chairman, and James Fl. Freney, secretary.
 The committee on credentials, con sisting of J. l.. Duncan, J. S. Neagle, Matthew Kennedy and M. F. McKen- nerney, reported all the delegates present except Thomas Ellis and Elm mons Chipman of the third ward. J. F. O'Brien and D. J. Rafferty were ap- pointed to fill the vacancies.
 Mir Neagle moved that each ward draw apart and nominate two delegates, leaving the. selection of delegate-at- the chairman objected. He favored placing at least five American demo- crats on the delegation-such men as Edward L. Frisbie, c. B. Webster and John w. Webster.
 On motion the convention proceeded to ballot, but the result shows each ward represented by two delegates. On the first ballot Alfred J. Wolff received IA of the go votes and was declared elected: Five ballots were taken before the second delegate was chosen, J. A. Hynes and J. L. Duncan running close and scattering votes preventing either from a majority. On the fifth ballot Mir Hynes received 15 and was declared elected. From this on all was fair sail ing. For the third delegate Thomas H. Hayes from the Second received 21 votes and M. F. Carmody, also from the Second, got 20 for the fourth. Matthew Kennedy from the Third secured IS fOl the fifth delegate, and Dr N. J..Hanlon also from the Third, F for sixth. From the Fourth ward ex-Superintendent Thompson of the almshouse received 1S for seventh delegate and w. c. Moore 20 for the eighth. The vote for dele gate at large was as follows: F. J Brown 12, c. G. Root 5, G. w. Beach 3 Chris Strobel 2, M. F. Connolly 1. Nil | Brown was declared elected