The farmers' union., November 03, 1892, Image 3

About The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895

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

                
THE Campaign
HAS OPENED AND
Brown&Dawson
tire at the front with a full line of
School Supplies.
Teachers, Parents and Pupils, phase
rememlter that
9
are the order of the Liy at
BROWN & DAWSON'S.
-THKY HAVE AN
Immense Stock
School Books !
Also a splendid line of
Tablets, i Grayons. Book
Straps. Satchels,
School Registers,
and District Records,
WlllCII THEV WILL
Exchange
for a small portion of your surplus
GASH I
Ney Goods To-Day !
More Goming !
Wall Paper !
Styles! NY Prices!
For the full trade. Call and ex
amine our stock.
PAINTS
That have hern let ted. Even- gallon
warranted. Cost less than any paint
in the city of Memphis. Never ui!3
r pirsput to make a sale. They al
ways lead and will be Mire to please
you ltoth in quality and price.
Brown & Dawson,
West Side Square.
Memphis. - Missouri.
HEADACHE!
Of all ton. llearalala NMimi Fits, leesw
V aa. Oallaeaa, ittzziacaa. ilaa. Opiaaa
Habit, Uraaaeaaesa. etr are cumi ln IH.
MILr' KKHTURATIVK t:itVI!U:. dis
covered bf UK CBslnent' Indiana h vctalHit In dpt.
vena dMaaaes. It doca not contain H,Utn or dan-
nnnl nrun. "Have wen takinif DU. MIIiEM
X BSiTOaf ATI V K far Fpllrpir.
from Kaptemntr to January BKroaa wins the
Tforvtae I bad at least 74 convulsions, ami aaw
after three montfia' nie have no mors anacks.
JOHX U. COLLINS, lioaieo. Mich."
-1 haw been wtniDU. MILKS' RKSTOH
A.TTVR NKRVIilR for about four months. It
fcaa brought ae rclt and cure. I have taken It
fhreptleije,an4 after using it tor one week have
ad aa attacks.
HURT) C. BRASII78. Heathvme. Pa.
t bad Reuralala and Heart btrcave very had.
aat Aucnst I canimied I" urn Dr. Mile' Rntur
aflns Mcrvinm nrui yrui Vure. for thr JJmrt. After
kEXIne! It bottles 1 am cum!. The Nervine la
aptaaMlM to l.ulld up the system and make rich
blood. All our family use and think lihly of in.
JfUat' Xmv and Liver JU: They rured me of In
dia! alien and other dleorder. 1 ronimmrad I hem
alffcigbly. MRM. J. 11. DOERING,Waaoneta,0.
Bald aa a, aasltlve ajaaraatea.
Viae book of great enrea Free at DruEtlsts Every.
where, or tidrrat
T. MILKS' MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. In.
Sold by BKUVW. 3t DAWSON.
Time Table
OF THE
Trains will arrive at Memphis an follows
GOING WK8T
So. 1, Mall :Tta.m.
No. 3, Express 0:W V- ni.
fto. II. Frelirht 12:45 p. in.
So. M. Freight 12u a. m.
col Mr: east
So. , Express 1:"7 a- m.
i'.4. Mall ; p.m.
t.o. 13, Freight !:! p. m.
n. 14. Stuck Frriarht C!:3S p. m.
Train No. 14. stuck exprcas will run only on
Tuesday. Thursdays ntnl Saturdays.
Train No. i:t will ons Memphis only on
Wednesday, Friday and Mondr.r niorninirs.
C. A. DEWEY, Afc-ent.
W. J. Black's
OKAYING
and TRANSFER USE.
a, viu d- -filn In onr line on short
Farmers' Union.
THURSDAY. NOV. 3. 1892.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Go to the polls early next Tues
day. L. Drummond was in Keokuk last
Saturday.
Faulk's goods are fully warranted.
Buy the best.
Get our prices on job printing be
fore contracting.
We earnestly invite ever campaign
subscriber to renew.
Miss Liilie Eckman has returned
from her Quincy, Illinois, visit.
Faulk will sell you a White sewing
machine or a Kimball piano or organ
cheap.
The only way to defeat the family
ticket is to vote for the Peoples party
ticket.
Kev. Williams will move into his
new residence, in the Mety addition,
next week.
For sewing machine needles and
repairs of al! kinds, go to Geo. II.
Lawton, Sr.
Geo. II. Lawton, Sr., northeast
corner of the square, makes a special
ty of loaning money. s
Every wan opposed to mi I road and
express legislation should vote against
Gristy, the pass peddler.
If you want to know the particulars
aliout Dr. Gristy peddling railroad
passes ask 0. L. Arnold.
Buy a first class musical instrument
for your little girl Kimball piano or
organ. Call on E. M. Faulk.
The Memphis band furnished tiie
music for the big rally of the Peo
ple's party at Edina, Tuesday.
1 Remember that J. R. Hudson is
J. W. B.irne V. Sooficld's and the
bondholders' candidate for collector.
Every laWer should attend the
speaking and hear L-irkin Wise.
His speech will lie for their banefit.
Our city circulation may be held
back this week in order to prevent
the Democrat from getting the last
say.
Parties wanting hydrants put in
their stock ponds should call on or
address M. McGary at Crawford
station.
Mrs. Ora A Kays has been appoint
ed district president of the W. C. T.
., which is an honor worthily be
stowed.
We hope our friends all over the
county will hasten with any election
news the)1 may have to this office
next week.
Hon. J. D. Whipple will speak iu
this county the rest of the campaign,
and will be here with L irkin Wise,
Saturday, Nov. 5.
Bruce Seaman, who has been in
southern Illinois for the past three
months, returned to his home in this
ty last Monday.
Mr. Wall road, of Iowa, was in the
ity last week visiting his friend II.
Pitkin. Mr. Wallroad may decide
to move to this county.
The liar for the Democrat on the
est side will probably try to exccll
imself this week. All true pitnoU
should be ou their guard.
The obituary notice of Mr. Davidson
ho died one daj- last week, was re
ceived too late for publication in this
issue, but will appear next week.
The opposition may assert that yes
terday was a Peoples party rally.
Such was not the case and the meet
ing was not khown a week before.
Be careful about voting next Tues-
day. Vote no ticket unless given
ou by the judges, and see . that their
names are on the back of the ticket
Now, when political excitmenl
runs nigu and business leit in a
quiet state, would be a good time to
select your groceries for the winter.
n this connction it must be re
membered that P. H. Bennett sells
at wholesale as well as at retail, and
and is able to'down competitors in
either branch. He is having potatoes
shipped in every week by the car load
and his business has arrived at that
stage when it lie comes necssary to do
likewise when buying goods of all
kinds; this makes his freight rates so
much cheaper than the average
merchant has to pay, with the large
discount for large orders, makes hi in
in a position to under sell competitors.
Trade with him a while and vou will
lie satisfied of the alnjve assertion.
Probably you need some of the
goods we arc now selling at prices
phcuomlually loar. If you do it will
be a bright day for you when you
come in ana ei me nenent oi our
and bargains. Probably you think
you nave seen nice goods at low
prices before, but you come in ami
see how much this stock out strips
the most tempting display of bargains
yon over h.id the pleasure of seeing,,
it J. 11. Mulch & Co's.
The nly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
TJscd irj Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
The best hit that has been made
this campaign was the work ot Z.
McXcely. Judge Barnes and others
made a speech in the McNeely neigh
borhood, and after the Repuhcaus
were through explaining the ''beau
ties" of protection and invitations
were kindly given other parties to
give their views. Squire Cross ac
cepted, as is his custom, and after he
had finished Mr. Barnes compliment
ed him on making a good Republican
speech. Then the audience insisted
that our friend McNeely should make
a speech, and after,'considerable coax
ing did so. He said the People's
party orators had lieeu aserting that
there was no difference between the
old parties aud the evidence produc
ed there that night had proven they
were correct, as a Republican, Judge
Barnes, had complimented Sq-ire
Cross, Democrat, for making a good
Republican peech. McNeely's speech
was a clincher and had much effect
on the audience.
Next week or the week thereafter
will finish the time for all campaign
subscrilters and the paper will be
stopped unless otherewise ordered.
Remember that the Farmeer's Union
is the only paper in the county that
gives all the general news as well as
local affairs. One Jfeature of this
paper will be a earful summary
of the congressional proceedings as
well as the state legislative news.
With our "low price($l) and the4fact
that there is more reading in this
paper by a half, should count in ree
lecting your next year's literature.
All campaignubscribers should be
prompt in renewing and telling their
friends of the chance of getting a gen
eral and local newspaper combined
for fl.
Do the people of this county want
to send "Buck" Gristy to Jefferson
City again to vote for bills, drafted
by Hughes and McKee and carried to
him by Nesbit, to enable McKee &
Jayne to carry out their contract with
the ring to drive their persecution up
on the farmers of this county, to break
the back bone of defense and drive a
refund at a 110 cents on the dollar
for the syndicate? If they do, then
vote for tool Grist5-. If not, then vote
for the farmers' friend, Joseph 3IiI
ler.
The people of Scotland county
sho'ild not forget th:tt II II. Saling
was a bond and
stool pigeon for tho slush fund com
pany's dollar for dollar compromise,
which was one dollar and ten cents
on every dollar to the people of this
county. He has now held office too
long for the good of this county.
Give hi in a rest aud let him have
time to work for a living a little dur
ing his life time.
We are a little surprised to hear of
H. H. Saling, the czar sheriff, that
think? he owns the office for life, to
complain to a friend about the hot
shot lie th'tuglu the Union gave him
last week. He whined considerable
and said it had to be stopped. The
Union has been very tame on him
and he s Lou Id be thankful. But
czars are not thankful unless they
have ail the world.
There is not a prominent Demo
cratic farmer in Scotland county to
day, who has any part in the mana
gement of the Democratic campaign.
They are all lawyers and doctors.
They have ignored such men as The-
opolis, Williams, Major Shacklet,
Henry Fuget, Wm. Thompson, etc
People's party men should not ex
pect the first election news to be fav
orable to them next week. The asso
ciated press, as usual, will hide Peo
ple's party victories as long as pos
sible. When the results are all
known, there will be nothing of which
the young party need be ashamed.
John R. Hudson, Democratic can
didate for collector, has been trained
by J. W. Barnes for several years,
and he is Barnes' and the bondhold
er's candidate. Remember that he
can only do the bidding of his mas
ters if elected.
If you want a man for prose uting
attorney who will not run the county
to thousands of dollars of useless
costs and travelling expenses and
who will faithfully discharge the
duties of the office, vote for Cox.
If you elect John L. Tennant col
lector, you will not find him going to
Keoktik to consult with Hughes or
following the dictates of any other
syndicate. Vote for Tennant for
collector.
Clear up qualities, bright new
staples and fair prices make good buy
ing weather for our customers and a
cold day for the buyer who gets lett.
Call on John H. Mulch & Co.
The Dein icrats failed to draw a
crowd at their rally in Gorin Monday.
The procession wa almost entirely
made up of children and they were
few in numbers.
Cr. Miles' Ktw Heart Cure at JrusJst.
H. T. Cox, the People's party can
didate for prosecuting attorney, who
we have known for many years, and a
more honorable, upright man cannot
be found, as all men that have-been
acquainted with him since boyhood
will endorse. Born in Adair county,
this State, where he resided until six
teen years old. His father died when
Henry was about one year vU. The
family moved to Van Buren county,
Iowa, but he has been one of those in
dividitals that had to "hoe his own
row" ever since he was twelve years
old. Henry T. studied law with Smool
& Pettingill at Memphis in 1887, and
was admitted to the bar during the
same year, haying passed a fine ex
amination. He has always Iteen bill
ing to put his hands to any work that
was honorable to make a living. You
cannot vote tor a straighter man.
Give him a lift.
Certain defeat could be seen on
every leading Democrat's face last
Saturday. We have it from good
authority that the Democratic central
committee had taken a poll of the
votes of this county ami when the
returns came in and it was found they
did not have a plurality of the votes,
there was much sadness iu the rciuti
ing family. This and other facts we
know of makes us ceitaiu in be
lieving that the entire Peoples party
ticket will lie elected, because the
fight in this county is unmistakably
between the reformers and the Demo
crats. However, every man should
work the harder, for in doing so it
will make the plurality the larger for
county but aid the state ami congres
sional tickets, which there may be
some doubts of being successful, at
this writing.
If you want to vote for a man' for
sheriff, who at the county's expense
bought new clothing for a pris
oner, took him to Palmyra, kept
him there for a tune, brought him
hr.ck, and then with a liody guard
started for Jefferson City, got ha'f
way and then let the prisoner jump
from the train with the good clothes,
bought at Collins' ami paid for by the
county, and the officer came back and
say he did't believe the prisoner was
guilty, why just support Sailing.
Remember that J. W. B trues and
the bondholders aud the Myers slush
fund company, would have it all
their own way, with J. R. Hudson for
collector and H. II. Saling for Sheriff.
Retire the czan sheriff and let Hud
son wait until the people's interests
would not be jeopardazud in any way.
This is not a time to do a charitable
act that may cost the county many
thousand dollars.
When you hear a Republican telling
a voter that a ballot cast for the Peo
ple's party in this county is a vote
thrown sway, that the fight is between
the Democrats and Republicans, put
him down as working for the family
ticket. A vote foi a Republican in
this county is half a vote for the
Democratic ticket.
The Thomson county court did as
much business in one day as the
Burrus county court did in five days
reason, the present court has to
consult with the "ring" before they
act, which action, only looks to the
lienefit of their "Pets" vote for the
People's candidates antl save your
money.
Sheriff Sad ing, after standing
around ou the streets, circulating all
manner of stories about this office
and after refusing to give us work
that rightfully belonged to the Farm
er's Union, we understand, is d ing
the blubbering act, because we partly
showed up his record.
If you want a m tu of sterling in
tegrity, who will not hold com t every
day in the year and who has the
ability and will faithfully guard every
interest of the tax payers of this
county as judges of the county court,
vote for Edward Butler and W. F.
Adams.
Larkin Wise, the slate lecturer of
the Missouri F. & L. U., will address
the citizens of Scotland county to
morrow at 1:30 p. in., in Granger al
7:30 of the same day, in Memphis on
Saturday, November 5th, at 1 :30 and
7:30 p. m.
If you want grand juries, when tliey
find true bills, to be told by the pros
ecuting attorney that he can get away
with the bills as fast as they find
them, just vote the Democratic ticket.
Should anyone wish to find ns they
will have only to ascend the stairway
in the Pitkin block, northeast corner
of the square, or around town attend
ing to our legtimate business.
If you want a "white-washing bill"
reported unanimously to the circuit
court and spread upon the record by
a grand jury, just vote for the present
county court and Salin ;.
The People's party meeting at
Gorin last Friday night was more
largely attended than any political
gathering held there by either of the
old parties.
Larkin Wise's speech here Satur
day night will be almost wholly de
voted to the laborer's interest, and
that element is especially invited to be
present.
The official ballots, us publisned in
the official Democratic papers last
week, took up more space than was
necessary. The county foots the
bills.
The People's party speaking was
yery well attended yesterday, the
court room being comfortably full,
the audience being anxious to hear
the populist doctrine. J. D. Whipple
was the speaker and as an expounder
of the doctrine that universally would
help humanity he cannot be excelled.
He 1nade the new principles plainer
and his arguments were convincing
to all who could lie convincet'.
See our sold fact bargains. They
have surprised others; they will sur
prise you. We have opened the sea
son with a sttK-k of g ods that beats
the record for beauty and low prices,
we will close it with a big siock dis
posed of and the liest pleased lot,f
customers you ever saw. So don't
fail-to see John H. Mulch & Co. with
in the next 10 day.
If you want to get practical in
formation and experience what a
good college would do for Scotland
county iu building it up and keeping
money in the county and making it
caM , enquire of J. W. Williams, of
Memphis. He says it would lie a
calamity to Scotland county to fail in
the establishment of the college on a
sound basis.
C. T. Liwton, representing II ib
bard. Spencer, Bartlett & Co., of Chi
cago, spent Sunday and Monday with
his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. II. Lawton, Sr., of this city.
J. L. Durnal, secretary of the
Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. can
lie f:uiid every Saturday, at this
office, ready to trans-ict insurance
business.
Memphis. Mo., Oct. 2th, 1W8.
To the officers and lirothersof Scotland Lodfre
No. 104, I. O.O. F.
Wo, your committee, bear leave to submit
th$.rolJowJn(r resolutlonti in memory of our
deceased brother, the lute Judge A. A. Kel
ioa:ir: WHtKKAS, Through the mysterious dispell
sutlou of all wise Providence, our worthy
friend mid brother, J ude A. A. Kellomr, af
ter an iilnessoi' iiIkiiii one year, has been call
ed from this world of toil and pi-Jn to a realm
where afflictions arc unknown: therefore lie It
Resolved, That while we bow in meek sub
mission to t'le will of the heavenly Father,
who makes no mistakes in dealing with us, it
is but natural that we should trive expression
to our sorrow in the death or the brother who
was so univeruliv belnved and nsreted.
Kesolved. Tuat we deeply sympathize with
the family of the deceased in their sad afflic
tion aud hereby extend theui our sinvere syjn
pathy iu this their hourot bereavement.
Resolved, That we wiii ever hold our broth
er in ttrulcl'ul reim-intKM'itiice, and will strive
to emulate his virtues.and us a token of our
esteem ami regard ior him, we recommend
that the lodire lie drna-d and the members
wear usual bzidgv of uioi niiiv prescribed by
our ritual
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to the family of the deceased
brother, that they he entered of record iu this
lodre aud furnished each of our ciiy paper
for publication.
CHA8. (iKHilOLD. 1
K. H. (iKIIKOe. M.'Olll.
Jambs toLi.t.riis, )
o
Kesolved, That the thanks of this lodire lie
and they are hereby extended to Messrs. Hum
phrey Bros. & Mount for the corner stoue
donated and placed in our new building.
I'. F. StMIKIIS, l
. M. bMITH, VtTom.
lino. H. Lawtox. Jb.,
I
At a reirular meeting of Scotland Lodire.
No. 104, 1. 0. O. F., the above resolutions were
unauliuously adopted.
J. H. Watkiss, Secretary.
Lawn Ridpre.
Weather Is fine and corn iratherintr is the
order of the day.
(irnndtua Hamilton is quite sick at present.
J. T. Aylword has been suffering the effects
of carbuncle on his hand.
Misses Ida and Florence Hamilton, of Green-
castle Mo., spent last week in vlsltinjf friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. aud Mrs. C. T. Guy and family spent
Sunday in Granger, the Kuests of K. Kaiu-
brlc.
J. H. Rumsy and Miss Bell Hamilton are vis
it I iiff relatives in Adair county.
Mr. Bounds aud family, of Iowa, are visiting
his wife's family. Ale Franklin.
Lew is Edwards aud family started for Kan
sas, Thursday, their futtre home.
Opha Cunningham Is working at the carpen
ter trade in Milton, Iowa.
Hue! Stevens has built an addition to his
bouse.
Frank Fowler has remodeled his barn.
The initals of the next easteru district
judge's uaine is W llliaui ?rauk Adams.
Ckickkt.
Wanted, Lumber!
Oak,
Ash,
Bush.
Red Elm.
Cotton wootL
Walnut,
All 1 inch.
Great care must be taken in sawing
as we will not buy anv lumber that
is not properly sawed.
Novelty Furniture M'f'g. Co.
Memphis.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
To loan money on realestate securi
ties for five or seven years in amounts
to suit the borrow.
Loans closed antl money paid on
the same day that notes aud mortgage
is signed. No delay.
Best and most littoral option to the
lorrower ever offered. Also the
lowest rate of interest.
Call and.s4e me. A. II. Pitkin.
For Sale 1
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
corals and three good lots. All iu
good repair. For particulars inquire
of El SUMERLtN. Memphis, Mo.
Farm For Sale.
The undersigned offers his farm,
consisting of 40 acres, 3 miles north
of Memphis, on the Keosauqua road,
for sale. This is a desirable tract of
land. Won hi like to sell soon.
G. S. Warren, Memphis, Mo.
We want to sell jou reliable goods
cheap and it is a solid fact that we
will do it if you give us the chance.
John II. JIulch & Co.
jFriends who so kindly assisted and
sympathized with us in our late te
res v men t please accept our heartfelt
thanks.
Mb. and Mrs. G. H. Lawton, Sr.
Flour at $1.25 per 100 pounds.
Made from some stock as Fern
Leaf but nrser and darker. Makes
excellent pan cakes or biscuit
Memhiis Roller Mills.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In the Post office Nov. 1, 1892: Mn
F. E. Wittie, ?Ir. A. W. ;orc, Mrs.
Caroline Owens.
F. M. Cow ELL, P. M.
Memphis Stock Market.
Dreeaed llet f. per hundred tS'tSUSH
Cows and mixed 1.1X-H.7i
Hnjr. 4 OX. 4.25
Rooks County, Kansas,
Is located In the Solomon Hirer Valley. In
central northern Kansas, anl is in the center
of the irreat wheat twit of the State.
More than a million bushels of wheat were
produced this year in Hooks county, the aver
age tcld lieinv -" bushels per acre. 'rops of
all vurteties yield abundantly. ' Is about 4UT
tulles west of Memphis, Mo , the climate befmr
the same as at the latter place.
I have a iiuiiiImt of Improved farms to sell
on terms to satisfy pusehasers. The proceeds
of one cr.p, if entire farm is sown to wheat,
will usually eo,tuil the purchase price. To ant
one cnntcmptntinir litiyfiur lands in Kansas
and writ Inar me. I win eiieerf ally furnish full
descriptions of farms.
A few jfood young- mures inljfhl he taken In
part payment for lands. Address.
W. II. Ham, Stockton. Kanaes.
Murphy & Miller's
Mammoth Stores.
Our New Fall Goods arc now all in
and are exceedingly handsome antl
useful. Never liefore have we been
able to place before our customers
an array of beautiful and useful ar
ticles at such low prices. Our Dress
Goods stock is the largest ever shown
by any house in this count, and is
by fur the handsomest. Beautiful
double-width goods al 25c, that have
been soiling at 30 to 33c. Bedfoal
cords; Chevrons, Homespuns, Storm
Serges aud other stylish stuff at from
15 to 25 per cent cheaper than ever
before offered. An elegant line of
Etiinlioro cords at 10c that arc bound
to be great trade winners.
Winter gods were uever so cheap
liefore. Canton Flannels at 7 that
were 10c; at 8 that have always
lieen 12.; at 10 that are as good as
any laxly wants and have been sell
ing at 15c.
We have an all-wool, full-size scar
let blanket at $2.50 per pair that can
not he duplicated outside the large
cities. We had to buy a large quan
tity of them to get them at the price,
ami are giviug our customers the
benefit of the deal.
Ladies' wraps are yery handsome
this year. We neycr had such a
large slock liefore, aud never could
make such low prices for such ele
gant garments. They are made to
fit living models, antl will be found
absolutely correct iu style mid ap
pearance. We have the best display of Cloth
ing in this county. Don't fail sec it,
especially the children's goods. We
will guarantee prices against any
body. Compare our new whole stock boot
al $2.00 wih the $2.50 boot of any
other store.
Reincmcbr we buy for the two largest
stores in North Missouri, aud by buy
ing in large quantities we can and do
sell cheap. Bring us your produce.
MURPHY & MILLER'S
Mammoth Stores, Memphis and Lan
caster, Missouri.
trustee's Sale.
Whrrb as. Hiram W. Wise and Adah E. Wise
tils wire, by their certain Deed of Trust, dated
April -M. A. It. IS!'-', recorded in Vol. 42 at I'agc
121 of Deed and Mortgage Kecordsof Scotland
county, Missouri, did convey to the under
signed as trustee, the following real estate
situate ill Scotland county, Missouri, to wit :
The sooth one-hair T. V of lot three tL. 31 of
the northwest quarter (n. w. qr.i, section six,
(S. 6i In township sixty-five dp. 65) north of
range eleven ir. lit west of the flflh ;5llO Prin
cipal Meridian. The which conveyance was
in trust, tor the purpose of securing a certain
note and the interest thereon, as in said Trust
lleed fully described; and
WitEKtts, It is provided in said Trust Deed
that if default be made in the payment of
said principal or said interest when due. then
said Trust Deed should lie foreclosed and said
laud sold to satisfy said debt and costs: and
Whkueas, I e fan It has been made of in the
payment of both principal and interest when
due. and same are now long past due aa J un
paid. Now, therefore. I. the undersigned trustee.
In accordance with the provisions of said
Trust Deed and at the request of the legal
owner and holoer of said note, will offer said
property for sale at public auction to ih
highest bidder for cash tn hand at the south
front door of the I ourt House la the ciiy of
Memphis, in Scotland count v. Missouri, on
Monday, Novetnla-r 2Mu. A. D. IMS. between
the hours of a o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m.
of that day to cattsfy said debt and interest
and the costs of executing this trust.
Memphis, Mo., Oct. 27th. A. D. 1S92.
K. R. UAKTI.ETT. Trustee.
hj;nry t. gox,
Attorney atlaw
and MARY PUBLIC,
Collections attended to promptly. I-oans
made on Real Estate. Office with J.D.Suioot,
over :iilxeii8' Bank.
Notice Final Settlement
Notice is hereby irtven. that the nnd? rslgned
Executor of the will snii of the estate of John
Snodgrass, deceased, will make liual settle
ment of bis accounts with said estate as such
Executor, at the next term of the Probate
Court of Scotland county, Missouri, to tie hoi
den at Memphis, In said con nly, on the 5th day
ol December. A. D ls2.
liItllAlvi MORTON. Executor.
Ripans Taludc cur? hives.
Hi pans TalmK s cure scrofula.
It : pans Tabuies are of great value.
Iiipans Tabuies cure dy.-pt p ia.
liipans Tabuies banish paiu.
Ri;" -: js Tibnk-s hava eomo to stay.
U t s T Jiq'.cs : for bad temper. '
ti;pase Tahiti? cwre colic
In rder to put our business quickly before thousands of pcopl- who
have, not traded with us, as well as to iner.' t-e th share of patroitagf f .vcfe
us by our old customers, we are offering iudtax-iucnts that no other OritvcisS
in north Missouri can offer. We know onr prices are very tnticit lea tbaftt
our competitors. Please notice t arefuily the following price i.st:
All-Wool Dress Flannels, J width,..
Plaid " " 3 inch width
Best all wool Dress Flannels, 40 inch width
The Finest PUid Dress Flannels, 40
Fancy Plaids, camels It tir designs 50 cts p.$r yd., usual price 75 cts. per t
Fine English Henriettas 25 cents per y a
Gtiod 30 inch width, 20 " " "
Brocaded Worsteds . . .
Fine Imported Henriettas
" " Sonres
" Bedford Cords
We show the new things in
Big drives in factory flannels, for underwenr, overshirt, skirts, etc. 3
Extra Heavy all-wool Western Flannels, in plaids, striNs and cols, price 30c
sold by others (, 40 and 45 cent.
00 inch Cloaking Flannels, price. ....................... .$1.00 per J'RliI
Skirting Flannel, price $1.10; sold by others () $1.50 per yarct
Red Flannels 25 cents per yard; well worth 35 cents per yard)
An extra heavy Canton Flannel 10 44
A heavy one for 8 "
Great Offers in Ladies', Onldrcn's and Men's Underwear :
Ladies' Ribbed Ves'jt .....25 cental
" Fine Ribbed Vests .'. .. 40
" Esr.vptian Bibbcil Vests . . 50 "
" Heavy title Merino Vests. .45 "
" Gray woo! Vests ...75 .
- r.sira line an wool tests 91. IMF
In both gray and white and in plain and ribbed.
100 pail Best Custom-made Eip and Stogy Boots
Made by Giesike and the Huiskamp Bros., to be sold at GO cents on th
Dollar. Boots worth from $4 to $4.50 will sell you from $2.25 to $2.50.
Full line Children's and Misses Cloaks aud Jackets. .. .
The latest styles ix Laimes' Cloaks and the best values in the
market. Cloaks, 20 per cent less than customary prices,
-0UR WII2D0W SHADES-
Are 25 per cent less than the usual retail prices. Can show you 15 different
styles Whitlow Shades. Prices f mm 25 to 75 cents.
Have said enough this time. We invite yon to call and see for .
yourself. We will treat von the liest we know Imw and will nlwnta 1m o-lati
to show you goods, whether you buy or not. There can le no doubt as to
our superior inducements. It is for vou to decide if you will take advantage
of them. Not only are our prices lower, J Kit we offer great additional in-mi
ducemcnts in valuable premiums. We shall expect to see you soon. Youi
certainly will take advantage of these great special offcrs.
SINCERELY YOURS,
J. F. Whitacre & Go.
1st Door South P. O., West Side Square, IM"TT.Tvl T " t t ' 2oJ
ZEE-Xj estate
Bought and Sold or Exchanged on Commission. Roiita Collected and Taxe
Paid or Abstracts Procured.
Money Loaned on Real Estate Security;
1-3 to 1-2 value, from 1 to 5 years time, at lowest current rates of interest
and most Lihend terms. Loans payable in cnstallmcnts
liefore due. if desired.Fj
County, Township, City and School Bonds bouglit and sold on Commission
INSURANT
Written on all classes of property Fire, Lightning or Cyclone. Also, Lift
aud Accident Insurance in the leading companies of the world.
Agency Established 20 Years.
Does the largest business of anyin Northwest Missouri. -?All business
promptly attended to. Commissions reasonable and
Satisfaction GUARANTEED,
So Ssmaos,Sa
MEN'S and BOY'S CLOTHING
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
f
Manufacturer of and
m:a u lii rtArtan ifn &r r
A Complete and Varied Assortment of Tinware Always in Stock.
Special articles made to order. Spouting, Guttering and other work in;
line tlone promollv and efficiently, at orices lower thar. anywhere
else in town and out of the liest material in the market.
Give Him an Early Calf. .North Side Public Spare, Semphis, Missouri
Keokuk & Western Railroad Co.
The short line
From and To
Southern Iowa Points.
A. O. OOOBSnOM,GFJI'l.aMMaU. KEOKUK. IA. A F. ELOCSJ. C C Mat.
I a.
""TO
Gr-OOZDS.
.25 cents per yaja
.35 ' " '
.45 " "
inch width
.50
..20
...50
..50
. . .75
Dress Goods.
Valises, Trunte, &c.,&c,
-o-
Tae largest and most complete stock In taV
ci ty, including at the latest styles, at
BOTTOM
o
I. SE50RX,
WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARI?
Dealer in all kinds of
Vr'L-.'iv.a.w k''.-Oifc-l atJS!3