davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-19
Wypadek koleiOWy.

CLEVELAND, O., IS listopa-
da. 2 Massilon, O., donosza,
2e dis W po}udnie niedaleko
Massilon ma kolei Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling zetknely
sic diva pociagi. Konduktor
lokomotywy Roseberry Lo.
rain zostal zabity ma miejscu,
a palace jego lekko skaleczo-
ny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-19

obliczenia W legislature Stanu
Missouri zasiadac bedzie: W
Senacie 19 delnokrat6w Is re-
publikan6w a W Izbie 80 re-
publikan6w, So demokrat6w i
2 populist6w. Przy wsp6lnem
glosowaniu republikanie mice
przeto bsds przeWage l6 glo'
sow.
ROzb6jnicy kOlejOWi.
MEMpLUs, Tenn, 18 listop.
DIS po poludniu pr6bowano
obrabowac pociag osobowy
No. 5 kolei Yaroo g. Missis-
sippi Valley, ale zimna krew
konduktora lokomotywy E. A.
Hanera udaremni1a zamach.
Wkr6tce po nadejsciu nocy o.
kolo 6 nieznajomych przyby-
10 do malej miejscowoSci Pan
ther Run, tworzscej stacye ko-
leiows. Potem znikli i ME po-
jawili sic wiecej, dop6ki po.
ciag kolejowy ME nadszedl i
ME wyjechal. Wtedy jedeu z
owych wl6czeg6w da} sygna},
by pociag zatrzymano. Kon
duktor lokomotywy ME nanny
slajsc sic wiele, podwoil szyb-
koS6 pociagu, a kiedy prze.
jezdza1 kolo swiat}a alarmo'
wego, ujrzal kilka postaci po.
dejrzanych, W rewolwery u
zbrojonych ,po obu stronach
SYN i kilkanascie kul gwi.
zdnelo mu kolo uszu, kiedy
przejeadaal, Palace Cole zosta1
W ramie raniony i to dosyc Gle.
ako. Zarzsdaono poszukiwa-
MIA.
PrOdukcya srebra W California.
SAN FRANCISCO, 18 listopa-
da. Mineralog Stonie W spra
wozdaniu SVEN wykazuje, ze
W roku 1893 wiecej nia diva
rasy tyle srebra wydobyto z
kopal6 kalifornijskich, niz W
latach ubiegiych. Wartosc
srebra dobytego W roku 1893
wynosila $537 ,155; wr. 1892
81. .262,55O. Zwiskszy}a sic tax
mocno eksploatacya gl6wnie W
San Bernardino County, gdzie
jest najwiecej u}atwions i maj
ta6szs. Eksploatacya zlota W
obu latach byla prawie jedna'
kows. W roku bieascym roz-
poczely sic prace W 40 kopal,
mach przez wiele lat ME eks-
n1natowanVch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
COXEY REGIONS HIS ARMY.
The Commouweal Encnmps I'm a Foun-
dry Mt COlumbiana

Coxey has rejoined his cohorts. the army
is among populists and the commonweal is
enjoying big boom. Coxey was waiting
at Columbana, Ohio. and was received with
three cheers
The farmers at Alliance provided three
wagon loads of provisions and two of wood
Beef, hams, coffee and one thousand loaves
or bread will furnish the commonweal with
provisions for three days at least AT Lee
tonia three coopers Joined the ranks and In
speech Carl Browne said he was being
misrepresented by forty argus-eyed demons
OF hell, who followed him around He meant
the reporters. and has given orders to keep
newspaper men out OF camp.
At Columbiana Marshal Smith told the
men there were to be no more begging expe-
ditions through the towns at night Three
hundred people welcomed the crowd of los
soldiers to Columbian3, and the citizens
provided Johnsons foundry as camp
Straw beds were provided. When camp
was being put in order, Thomas Holloway
a farmer, aged seventy. who was in town TO
see the parade, dropped dead from heart
disease.
Thirty-six "Reminiscences. mechanics
and potters from East Liverpool-joined the
ranks. Columbiana has a Coxey Club of
hfty-three members, of which John Harold
is chairman. After seeing the army Harold
said that while he sympathized with Coxey's
principles, he could not cOuntenance such an
array of tramps to force legislation Coxey
says success is assured, but refused to
today will be to Camp Gompers, at East
Palestine. The four men arrested yesterday
at Salem were discharged, there being no
case against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
Four Nominated for Positions An
"ynndotte County, Kans.
'ecial Correspondence Of The Evening Star

SPeSAai correspondence OF The Evening Star.
TOPEKA, Kan, March IS 1894.
-Four years ago the women OF several
towns or Kansas decided that they wanted
10 Try their hands in handling municipal
affairs. The result was that several women
were elected TO the office Of mayor ana n
score or more were chosen to MI positions
In the council OF the various mathematics
After that the interest seemed TO wane. and
during the past three years the women have
peen contented with places on the school
boards, which they have invariably filled
with credit
This year new interest has been aroused
In Nyandotte county, where four women
naNe Deeh nominated for positions-two Tor
members of the school board of Kansas
City and two for members of the city coun-
Gil OF Rosedale, a town five miles from KAN
sas Clty. There would be no special signin-
canoe In the nomination Of two women for
me Kansas City school board were A NOT
Tor the fact that democratic convention
placed them before the public In Kansas
that party has always opposed municipal
suffrage. and especially have the democrats
discouraged the women who have been
seized with desire TO hold Office.
The Kansas City democrats say they are
not IN favor Of women holding office but
that they desire TO make a practical test
Tor the purpose Of ascertaining just how the
people stand on the question They say the
male voters of the state Will have to de-
eide in November whether they want women
TO vote and hold Office or not ana that this
campaign for the April election will serve
as an object lesson. AS not the slightest
objection can be made against the two
women nominated, party prejudice and op-
position TO woman suffrage the leaders as
sert, could only cause their defeat. The two
democratic nominees are Mrs. Sarah Frame
and Mrs. Emma Scarf Mrs. Frame is in
her siXty-ninth. year. She has been a widow
twenty years and has supported herself by
keeping boarding house in the fashionable
part OF the city. She Is an educated, prac-
teal business woman and is more interested
in schooling her grandchildren than she is
in voting and holding office
Mrs. Scarf is the wife of a locomotive
engineer She is tnirty-two years old and
prominent in church and Sunday school
work. Mrs. Scarf is highly cultured and
educated, being a graduate Of the Lexing-
ton, Ky, female seminary.
The nominees for the city council In Rose
dale are Mrs. Frank Holsinger and Mrs.
Eva Brush. Mrs Holsinger is the wife OF
Maj. Holsinger. a prominent citizen and
capitalist. Mrs. Brush is a widow and a
very intelligent woman. They are both
prominent workers I'm the Nomens Chris
tian Temperance Union and were nominated
by an independent convention on a platform
declaring against policy shops, gambling
houses and liquor joints. In accepting the
nomination they both pledged themselves TO
wipe out these Institutions If elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30

why that conveyance, so made should be
affected by anything else in the deed? 1t
does not seem to me to be so. When the
deed deveopes a scheme for the prosecution
OF suits or for the action of agents consti-
tuted by the heirs to obtain money or prop
erty for them, and where that is the main
object, and where various things are agreed
upon to be done by various parties, all
shown by the deed itself, and where that
conveyance OF title TO the plaintiff, who has
TO bring the actions of law, or Is to do 9th
er thinss that may be necessary to be done
TO obtain money, or which may result in OBJ
tanning money for the heirs-where that
seems to be simply but one OF the features
of the instrument OF writing which is Of
fered as a deed showing title in the plain
tiff, II seems TO be an incident rather than
the purpose, Of the execution of the instru-
ment on the part of the parties who have
signed il.
Does Not Convey Title.
at is urged that we ought not to hold this
deed to be Illegal, because the right OF the
heirs to bring actions will not be taken
away. and the parties who hold the real
estate here in this city, which is conveyed
or attempted to be conveyed by this
instrument, will still be subject to other
suits. That may be. But am bound. sit
ting here in my judicial capacity, to follow
my convictions
TT appears to me that this deed is one
which does not convey title; that it is so
tainted with the vice OF champetry so
against public policy by reason Of the specu-
lative scheme which is embodied within the
deed itself. and embraced within It. that n
would be against public policy. and I think
II is my duty to so declare and TO hold that
the deed is. in my judgment void for that
reason, and therefore not proper to be in
troduced in evidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
LECTURES.
AMUSEMENT HALL

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT. WEEK OR
month. Odd Fellows Hall, on 9TH st. between
u and Z SITS. NV; largest staged hall in the
city; with ante rooms and supper room attached.
Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter
tainmeI Is of all kinds Parties desiring first
class, centrally located hall at moderate rental
Will find II to their advantage to call for terms
on WALTER A. BROWN,
mh21-1m 1923 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30

Safe and sure, DR.. Bulls Dough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
Fries Home Won First Prize.

The trustees Of the Erie Soldiers and
Sailors Home held meeting at Harrisburg.
Pa, yesterday afternoon TO consider bust
ness relating to the management OF the
home. The report OF Maj. W. W. Tyson,
commander Of the home. showed that there
IS now a population Of 400 and that the
home is in a most excellent condition. The
board has been notified that the institution
was awarded the first prize by the worlds
fair commission for the best evidence OF
comfort for the members OF the home and
best methods and completeness OF statistical
information in reference thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
To ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication. In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements win
be received up to noon OF the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those first received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30

lieve the proof is that he at least has some
connection with that contract, and that he
is to indorse the bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30

Walter Costello, fourteen years old. fen
five stories down an elevator shaft at Ball
timore Wednesday and was only slightly IN
jured
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
We the Undersigned,

wish to acquaint the public with the fact
that Teutonic positively cures rhemat.
ism, kidney and all blood diseases. gray
81 in all its forms. retention or excess OF
urine. catarrh Of the head, stomach and
bladder. Lame back cured in one night.
G.. ID. Smith and Van Natta-Lynds, OF
St. Joseph, Mo-. two Of the largest
wholesale druggists of the West, make
following statement:
For the past two years We have noticed
the increasing demand for Ieutonic. IL
has demonstrated to the public that II
will do what you claim. Teutonlc ls an
article of merit, and deserves trial
both from the retail druggistsand those
afflicted.
Ask for the great Teutonic. price -
cents. sent by mail if desired. We make
a sworn affidavit to refund the money
if Teutouic does not cure, which we Will
send to you, together with testimonials
TEUTONIC MEDICINE CO.,
Box 4G7. ST. Joseph, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

The meeting at Pleasant Hill closed
last Thursday night with lifty-three adj
ditions 20 the church and about sixty
seven professions. This meeting. it is
said by the oldest settlers, is the mos,
remarkable one ever held in that sec
ton of the county. For Il good while
peace and unity has prevailed in the
church and now the possibilities arc
greater than ever before. \ new
church is being talked of as necessity
The church is already one of the most
liberal ones in the country. 1t pay
S4ooa year for regular preaching twice
Il month and responds freely to no less
than eight other enterprises of the
church. 1t paid Evangelist +. G. Pral]
sos for his services: Sl4.35 for oryanis,
and $50 for sections services during
the meeting: making in all for the
meeting $ll1.lo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

The tail no longer is allowed to wag
the dog and Col Bates has been forced
out OF of the position Of editor of the
Scotland County Democrat. DR.. J. c.
Gristy has purchased the plant and as
sumes charge this week. For about Ii
year, a large faction has trying 70 dis
lodge the colonel. but met with Such
strong resistance that they were IN
successfuluntil the present week. The
colonel was a good editor and built W
the paper wonderfully, but the Leaders
thought him an expensive luxury
The new editor DR.. Cristy. is very
clever gentleman and will undoubtedly
bloom into an excellent ne wspapcr man.
We extend Bro Gristy our best wishes.
but hope he will see the error of his
party and come out and fight for pure
.Jeffersonian Democracy. We have not
learned what Col. Bates proposes to do
but presume he will seek pastures green
where whisky is free, where leaders DC
not Oppress and hills never trouble The
newspaper man.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Official.

The time has come when YOU must
think of fall and the holiday purchases
and We want you to connect your
thoughts with oar stock and store
Our preparations have been made with
a view to offering buyers great latitude
Of choice in style, and price. We shall
not ask anyone to buy. feeling that if
our stock cannot make buyers nothing
an hour spent in looking over our as
sortment will Give you a few ideas Of
the popular styles and we can only
nope that II will be as much pleasure
for YOU TO see As for Us to show our
goods. John II. MULCH & Co.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Sig and Business.

Are we going 70 he lost in the shut
lie or soaked il the soup. Not if we
know it. We are here - compete with
anyone, stock against stock and dollar
against dollar. We are after the shin.
in- -lleheaes and W expect 10 get them
ov giving value for them. We don't
want them on any other terms. Come
and see liz and you'll find lis death on
the dickcr We take on mans dust on
the trade track. We won't be blutfei
out OF the business game. We now
have ready q fine stock OF holiday goods
and they are all marked al a low price.
Come aud size them up and you will
say We are fixed to stay in the game.
No ''fakemCnts" or 'shenanigan" with
us. \ fair deal to all is our motto.
JOHN II. Mulch & Co
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Our new holiday goods, which have
been selected with special reference to
the trade of this locality. will probably
surprise all who see it by the extreme
variety it offers in every line OF goods
which we carry. 1t includes the pick
of the market in fresh fall and winter
STYLES and not less astonishing than the
goods will he the ASTONISHISGLf LO"
PRICES pat on them: astonishing be-
cause in the history Of buying and sell
ling We know of nothing to compare in
genuine cheapness with this elegant
stock of goods. We therefore propose
TO inaugurate the rarest bargain season
We have ever presided over.
JOHN II. MULCH 4 Co.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Now. in arranging for he buying
ofChrlstmas candies. presents. turkeys,
chickens. etc. it viii be well TO use
good judgement in the place you patro-
nize Now in the way Of candies. icr
instance there is great deception.
Some candies are not only unhealthy
but dangerous "a well. At Bennett x
Hudys only that which is pure and
healthy is kept and they guarantee it as
first-class. This year they have large
and fine selection Of candies, nuts. etc.
and it will be sold cheaper than ever
before. Teachers and Sunday school
SuI erintendents are especially invited
to call and make selections in that line
and they can rely on getting not only
the best out is low as inferior goods are
gcnearlly sold for. Their entire stock
was selected with the view Of pleasing
holiday buyers and the stock will be
turned off to takers as fast as they come
BY leaving your order with this firm
for Christmas turkey. etc. you will
be sure to have the best that the mark
ct affords.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

The first literary reception o. the
Memphis College took place Friday
night. Dee. eth, and proved q very EN-
joyable time for the crowded audience.
1t would take up too much room to
speak of each one OF the pupils who
contributed to the EMO! ment Of the
evening, suffice to say they acquitted
themselves well and We hope they will
soon give their friends another As
pleasant Il time.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the circuit clerk since
our last report: John w. Mckinney
Schuyler county. and E,a j Hatfield
Sam'l +. Bayless and May b. Justice
Chas. NJ. Gardner. Lincoln. Neb. and
Norma L. Harbridge. ,Jeptha O. Myers
and Scottie \. Jack on. VIM. ID. Smith
and Core L. Blatz, John I. Hope and
Mary Ann Holt. Guy Fell and Lenna
StOkcr. Of Clark county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

G.. \. Andres, the reliable grocery
merchant OF Memphis. has loaded hi>
stock down to the guards" with an
endless variety OF holiday goods. In
queensware large number Of new dc
signs have been added to the stock OF
fancy queenswarc. and i, certainly able
to please the most fa-tidious. 1t will
pay anyone to call and view his stock,
whether they want to buy or not. at ii
will be pleasing to the eye and vast in
formation derived as to new styles, etc.
In the way Of candies. NUS etc. his
stock is Overlooking and he informs Us
that they will be sold as cheap or cheap
er than any other place in Memphis.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

For the holidays. the X. 4 II. will
sell tickets on that line at one and one
third fare for distances OF 30 miles and
under. For distances over 30 miles.
one fare: not to be less. however. than
s.. Will also sell to points on c. B. &
G.. G.. +. & II. {. Wabash. \. L. & S.
f.. II. < ). and G.. X. l. < Z. to points
within POO miles at one and e-third
fare. Date OF eale-Dcc. 24th and 18th;
limited TO Jan. I'd. 1883.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
MUTUAL INSURANCE.

J. L. Durnal. Secretary and Agent of
the Farmers Mutual Insurance Gem
pany OF Scotland county. would be glad
to meet all wanting fire. lightning. cy-
clone. wirdetorm. tornado or life inSur-
ance on Il cheap and safe plan. School
houses and churches insured. Will be
found every Saturday al the Central
Hotel. Memphis Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Those wishing to purchase lap robes
and other goods usually kept in a
harness shop can find no better place
than y. S;mon's, west side Of square.
He keeps the largest stock in town and
SO far as robes are concerned leads all
compct it.on. but at prices aslOw as the
lowest. Call there when you want any
thing in his line.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Dr. Gri>,y has sold his drug stock in
the opera house block To VIM. taines
and Robert Campbell, two worthy
Young men OF this city. who are fully
competent to conduct that business and
we believe will MAKE a success Of the
venture. DR.. G:isty sold the drug store
so as to rive his entire time to the Dem
ocrat
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

The entertainment OF the Ladies Aid
Society Of the NJ. F.. Church at Rees
Bros. Opera House. Dee. 18th. 1894.
will consist of vocal and Instrumental
music. recitation. tablcaux, living pic
lures and supper. Fancy articles, dolls
and ice-cream extra. Admission, -
cents. cnilNrnn - ccuiS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Charles Allen. west OF Memphis. was
81 low that DrS. Stone and Pile. who
went to amputa,e his arm. on account
of being injured some time a o. consid-
.red it useless. At the present writing
Mr.. Allen 10 still alive.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

The kahoka papers were free 18th
their condemnation Of the Anna Wyan-
dotte aggregation when it appeared IN
Clark countv's capital. Anna held
forth inNemphis it will aforementioned.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

The Unsversali-,s effected Il church
organization at Brock last TGe>dry
night. Six persons received the Or
dance of baptism. The membership Is
Gl,eIy to increase.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

An organization has heen effected at
CLANCY school house. Sand Hill town
ship that is undoubtedly doing much
good. 1t is called The Peoples school
of Political Economy where questions
Of general interests are discussed. 1t
is represented that much interest Is
tahen in The session.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

The Stolen Nuggets, or The Tri
ais of a Beautiful San Francisco Girl. :
in California GOLDEN STORIES, Janu-
AIRY number. 81 per year: six months
.IOc. Box Hoy, san Jose. Cal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

NJ. McGarry will be in LcacL's Hall
next Saturday with his flying machine
and those who wish to see thai wonder
full machine should take the opprO
tnnitv To see bis inXintiOn.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Teachers ana sunday schoo, >upel il
,euden,s will be given special 10"
prices on christmas candies. nuts. fruit
etc, at Busey i Hughes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

\ workman on d Santa Fe bridge
fifty feet and was not seriously hurt.
He must have had one of McGarry' 5
tlyinsr machines
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

w. w. Wcbber. ID. n. and S. G..
Fulk. of Union township. attended the
dedication exercises OF the LIST Univer-
salist church of Elmer. Mo. last Sun.
uay
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Official Statcn1cIs

OF the financial condition OF the Farmers Ey-
State ofMiS~ouri. at iii" clos" OF business Ga
the LIST day of December, l>.4
KEStbt nc Is.
Loans and discounts uniNuhitN good
on personal or collateral security .Sia.ei. 80
Loans and discounts n;liuuht. good
real eStut,, Sct'liTltN......... Guino
OvrriraitS 10y solvent customers .. ~ ~
| ntcd States bonds on hand $50. 49,. tottb
Other bonds and stocks II! their pres
ent cash market price ...... ........ 0JU.UD
Zeal estate al present cash market
value ............................ G,5oaoa
furniture ana fixtures. ..-...-.... I,"ait 20
Due from other banks, good on sigh,
draft ................. .......... ",iN5A
Checks and other cash items ......... asa,
National bank notes. legal tender
United States notes ami gold ana
silver certificates Observation-Disclosures. l,GGi ao
Gold coin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I4G1.Mn
Silver coin. ....-.................... 56i.2O
Total. .................. 8. ,o9o.sJ
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid i'll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO, - -,
Surplus funds on hand ....... .... - .n."o
Deposits subject to draft II, sign 10y
banks and bankers 800. ...-...... ColuO
Deposits suffice; to draft at sight hl
individuals and Others. ......-...... II ,..s.a1
Deposits subject I" draft at given
dates. ......... ........................ i, 90
Bills payable and bills rr-fiiacuuntth UoJ.nu
STATE or MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF SCOTLAND.
We. II. G. litkin Prr-iIen,. ana \ II PIT
kin. Cashier. of saih hauk c'tch at "a. do sol.
EMMY swear that the &tt"Nr statement j. true
| to the best of our know ledge ani belief
ii. &. PIlkIN. President.
y. IL. PiTkIN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before m.. this
>th day at December. y. H. eighteen hundred
| and rinctv-four.
| Witness my hand ami n"tara seal the date
| last aforesaid. Commissioned ana qualified
| for term expiring oct 10, tso..
| THo>. H. WAGNER. Notary Pui,i-.
| Corrcct-AttcSt:
| VIM IEFEUyptr
| a. SIMON. Directors.
| j. :. FtTkIS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
For Sale or Trade.

Y good house and lor in this city.
This viii be a splendid opportunity for
some one. Enquire a this office.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

FARMERS. Take your wheat TO the
Ru,ledse Roller Mills and have II
ground and you will receive an excel
lent grade Of flt ur.