Quenemo Republican from Quenemo, Kansas • 2

THE QUENEMO REPUBLICAN TIME TABLES. Middleton's home the last of the week. The brothers and sisters present were J. Middleton, H. Middleton.

of Bureau, 111., Wes BHD PI Middleton, of Oklahoma, Mrs. J. Moore, of Clabourne, Ohio, and Mrs. C. Green, of Stillwater, Ok Neverm'the history of our shoe business have we shown the variety and quality in 'warm lined lahoma, who was accompanied by her neice, Mrs.

Shockley' and little 1 footwear that we have to show today. You can ask for nothing practical that we Jcannot show you. son E. H. Mr-and Mrs.

Middle- in footwear made of felt or that is warm lined. ton's daughter, Mrs. Brown, of Kansas, was also EASTWARD. So. H2 Kansas City 8 13 A No.

66 Local to 41 A Jio. 40 Stock Freight 10 17 WESTWARD. No. 111 Emporia Passenger 7 26 No. 65 Local Freight 305PM No.

17 Mexico California Express. 4 32 OSAGE CITY BRANCH. 8 30AM Evening 7 30 No. 17, carrying throagh sleeping, tonrist and chair cars, will be flagged for Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona and California passengers, and tvill be flagged Sundays only for passengers for ocal points.

No. 112 connects Kansas Cityfor All points north, east, south and southwest. -Mo. 40 carries passengers to North Ottawa, where Connections can be made with Southern Kansas passenger trains for pointseast and south. Trains leaving Osage City 'at 1:04 p.

m. and Denver at 3 p. m. both carry observation sleepers. These cars coflta-in ten sections and have rninmnrilrais and rOmoletelv eaYUPPed dressing here.

They had a 'great FeltB oots For Men and Boys. time. Max Carnaveaux made his fam ous blindfold drive on our streets Tuesday afternoon. The com tt i -r tf For Ladies, suit-H mittee was composed of S. M.

Mar SL shall, W. D. Welles, F. E. Bodley and Dr.

Moore, fourof our heading rooms for ladies and gentlemen. la the rear of the car is an observ ation room, provided with 10 rattan chairs. Heavy plate glass is used nwn- business men. They, wrote a let dows and door that rorm tne ena 01 iae.iu and the large side windows with which the car is provided permit excellent views-of the surrounding country to be had and is particularly desirable trovoi Ths rear Tjlatforni is large QERflAN SOGKS. An all wool Knit Sock that is lighter than a felt boot.

A new thing," and something that is appreciated when seen. ter to John Tyree, had it placed in Welle's post office box and hid the key to the box in the cupboard at the home of S. M.Marshalh The and is surrounded by railings and gates, making a pleasant place to view the TherObserva-nA tKo nktfnrm mat. be 1J3Cd by OCCU- pants of the other sleepers too and will doubtless nioc nf ri-mrt fct lames ana route for the drive was planned, Uomun.un and other periodicals and stationery are furnished without charge to and. Mr.

Carnaveaux -with one exception made the drive exactly as This exception when he drove west on, Maple, ccnpants of these cars. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all railroad points in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Time tables and descriptive -Jiteratttre furnished jpon application. THOSi' MAHONE Aftent. AM AT UENEMO.

iliitPfcfe Mixed North .1 wP.M lMlite AT LOMAX XlivfrffM? Passenger wM 7 A Passenger east 1 34 Ht Local west A i Local east 11 10 AM he drove one block further, thanj Bring US If you want a pair of the best-Felt Boots and Overs on the market. This is the $2 20 best and the cheapest outfit 'offered Uy anne. JERSEY Cl-OTH ARCTICS, ALAS KAS' AND RUBBER ARCTICS. We have the largest and best stock of Felt Boots ever broughtto Ottawa, and they mast be sold. If pRiCEand quality will dolt, we wiffsell you your warm lined footwear for winter.

If you will give us a call you-will see the best- footwear at the least money. We invite your inspection. (. nf tioon trivrn K. K.

St D. trains nnrl Garnett. hereafter these trains are expected to make sure anrt safe connec- City and Pueblo trainst Garnett with trains both north and south and at Fort Scott with trans east. R. Morkis, Agent Queneiro.

B. Kyle, Agent Loniax. the, committee intended to, but both members of the committee admit they let their minds wonder from the route. During the drive Mr. Carnaveaux kept the team at a fierce gallop, and did what the committee wished Uiim to.

At the post office, after finding the key, he found the correct jbox, opened it and sorted the letter wanted out of a full box of mail. The letter was unaddressed, but he delivered it without any trouble to John Tyree for whom it was intended. Everybody admits the feat performed wonderful. Prosperity, "I do not know a period of our history when the people enjoyed more real and substantial prosperity than it does today. The job Opposite Court Houe OTTAWA, KANSAS.

1 hunts the man, not the man the inlv WIiph that condition exists the wagHt Aria a ciiajice tt buy tljese labor is always better rewarded crops, tliat bi'biJght fli-e. higher prices to th- farmery BRYAN'S GREENBACK IDEA. In every one of the great industries of the country we are feeling a degree, of prosperity which gives tt HAKES H01IE In Similar to the National Debt Paying; Scheme Away llacli In 180S. hope and confidence to all of our people. Not only are the people time, railways with light enriwns nJ a reduction of eirpioyes, the ccnauinp-tion and prices ia the home laarket are correspondingly reduced.

is ilfostrated by the fact thre borne consumption of corn fell off in 1S94 as compared vrith-and that the of corn in CMcago in iSGG, at the close of the de moo ratio aad low tariff psriod, was less than o'ce-haif what it Is to-day. Tho table which fbllows sho-ws the home 00 n-sKirjpti errand exportation of corn in 1892, 1G94 and 1S39, and the exportation only in. 1809,. th home consumption figures for that year of Iacrue of Mitmnfacfare-' Fi-lwwed by Iperenstd Utmud for Farm rroUocts. reasonably prosperous, but the th (rnvpmment in which we are all interested is alike prosperous Our financial condition was never hptter than it is attention to what the conductor After a few minutes' waiting the conductor again renewed his request- fbf the Child's fare.

Again, there ft attention pdrto his talk. FinWy, in a louder and Eomewhat impatknt tone, a peremptory demand tra-s made for tho fare. This apparently bfotfght the lady to a realizatfcux of the i-tixa-j. ttioc, and Tritfr an air of ciiended dignity rcj'ied: 'I suppose I know the" rules of this company, and there is no faro reouired for a child of thb The conductor as politely explaining iho rules that fee worked under when he was snapped' up short in his explanation by the lady, wh loudly affirmed that she had been IraT cling on the. cars for ir.cntf.i'with the self-same child, find had never paid any fare, nor had, she ever lorn insulted before by being, asked for it.

'More than that, I shall, r'vl par it she said, as sh-e compressed her lips and settled back in her seat with nn Our imports of cr)de artjclce tiot-produced in the United States, for manufacturing purposes, amounted to $191,119,810 in the year 1S94. These had increased ifefltKX). to $302r 264,106. Nothicg io the way of statistics had more, clearly demo.t rated the growth of. our for McKmley's speech at Io The financial scherne is' appar-.

ently -the gand old idea that eiirried the democracy of Ohio off their et in 186S, and that was simply to pran enoug-h greenbacks to pay of the national debt and hav done Tritih.it. This beautiful thought had a majority in the' convention that nominated Key incur and Blair. The -actual conversation referred to was- this: Enerrjetic Ureenibncker opened talk by saying: "Hello, you, here; don't you think ou want tome moreEKney Don't you Think we all ought to have some more ir.ony?" wa, October 13, 1898. course not being obtainable: GOXtN. Home Ccr-jSimiption.

Exportation Year. Bu. coria.mtiel. Bu.exported. vm u-3.

13 1.743,522,75 li00 2S9.S48.-r:S Under the pretense of a military when these manufactures grow, tf necessity of a war power higher than the constitution, the consti er will giow reiauveij. The point of this to the producers of this country is that aa manufactures increase, just in like proportion does their home market for wheat, Export ftsures are for fiscal yean. tution itself has been disregared in Second Citizen (peaking-4 mildly) DO YOU WANT THB AGAIN? I think I'd like to have sonis more money, and corn, wool, eotto oad live in Energ-etic Citizen snd Leading Dem crease. 'Hot Aetlwly" Siroted. How TIi1ti.es Vere with the Ariay tje t'nemplored IB Demo-.

cratle Tiu.es. ocratWell, thh, why don't you help every parj and public liberty and private right alike trodden down and the material prosperity of the country essentially impaired. Democratic National. Platform, 1864. us have What are you standintr The Louisiana popultBts have de-cidetf to support the republican party this campaign.

The reason they give around for? Why don't you catne and go with, lis?" -You want more money, and I want more mone-jr. If we allttfy so we can have it, can't We? Aint the rrrom the Chicago Inter Ocean, Dec. 5, 1S93.1 contingent of "the army oi the unemployed" which has found shelter for a few nights in the corri is a euund one. Their resolution eays. people "going to rule this "country any If we say prints the rootiey local ami fairs 1UU they'll -print, it, won't tiiey? Yon be ajr of determination which her intention of staying there until the cable wore out.

By this time a dozen or more people in the car wero interested in the and were anxious to see the outcome of it. "'I -am sorry said the conductor, fcat the rules of this company musi be "r75th that het rrach-ed for the be-U long right wjtn us. Second Citizen Uut how about redeeming it How about paying it up? Stalward Democrat (again) Redeem among other filings, that "We con-eider the paramoHjit issue -to the Louisiana -ootton plantera mostly the maintenance of ten cent cottoa, which was alone made possible by republican policies; and that they should Join their brethren, the sugar aiad rice planters and the lumbermen, in haying Louisiana Tote for" her The doctrine of protection is making its way in te democratic s.trog-holds cf th soMthr Mr. Eryan is not getting any. too enthusiastic support from his pafty there.

The southern What th devil dp. you-want to re The Ottawa Republican Times printed heavy signed editorials, one was by that brave old yeoman "Lincoln Township Farmer" and the other was by an "Ottawa Both have found the aVe- rope. deem it Let wear out print more of it! Now, that wa-s the grand old way of pa yjrig the national debt ki '13. It doesn't look unlikely that Mr. Bryrtn dors of.

the- city hall returned-to iti old quarters again last bringing along many recruits. The night before 40 or more of fh kxigers thought to regale themselves with sandwiches, but were upon by their less fortunate and- famishing comrades, and a "bread riot" Wat precipitated which called forth polie officers to quell it. Notwithstanding this ruction, the and starving applicant was not refused lodging room last night. He came up to police headquarters but was admitted. At ten o'clock the long first corridor from Washington to aW dolph street was covered with mtr and boys, fast asieep on the coll pavement.

Men were half-re 'What are.yoxi jroing to do? ex-i me. which is the short-cur to will have to mcike that the paramount ers are nearly all in spirit and ixr be fame. The Gregory Creamery Co. paid lief and protectionists. issue in this eampaig-n after all, for there will be -ildfire in the voods about the protectorate in Philippines' and the Moriroe doctrine in "Asia.

Mutat Halstead. out over $11,000 for butter-fat for The oaHi nvete in Massachu the 30 days preceding Oct. 1st. ett's maaocrisgr iixtfirests in 139 CORN C0NSU2IPT10N. The Ouenemo station received clining on the stairaysv and the-ppoi $754,83 with the skim milk, return citeuiy aiKea liio lacy.

el am going to put that child off came the. reply. ta 'What, right here in this crowded sbe.shoufed. I am- not going to runfhe car into anybody's store-for your ac-1 comtnodatioaV coolly replied the con- ductor. "Seeing thai further struggle xras useless, the lady's tcne softeneil.

and, with--the UancTesi smile on her face, but all the. while-a tear sparkling in, her eye, sh-Q said: 'I would to.t you in a minute, conductor, if I had the 'change with me. lut the fact I- 1 11 -m. sw "wretches o-n the floor had others was Tn it hed in-r ere'asa'd l.CCSS, a gain of over $35XMvO. PRlfi Aim POVERTY.

WHat BnalnesH Activity Metins Farmer AVfco Feed, Mllliona of AVajfe Worker-. standing over and about them, en ed to the farmer free of cost. The amount paid for the fat here was 17 lA, cents per pound, and the av- vious of the, place wnich thej lay. crampeu, drawn up, and crowded The Womsta. Ecd' a Gooi Season for Net A.

etage test was 4.0G. oy others who shared their miserable bed. VALUE OF GRAIN CROPS; ih old proverb Some people will do anything hitll tells- poverty for a cent as was illustrated last The cornrop-of-the Unit-fd' States ivili bringf 0 the farmers nvore ojoHcy in linX) thack. ever before. The department of agriculture reports the price of corn during the first week of September as more than double what it was in lSflfli and much higher tham -ert any corresponding date since that time.

This increased price is due both to the increased consumption at hfome arc bbrn cTS5SGii2as was never so week. by a man who had bought iccii'iy'kr'upoi my. mrd as rs spent au mv niorc ufhuu e-- pair of overalls from one of our was i4: yces. vru-en I merensnrs lor 50 cems, paying tne cash for them; and a few days -later rising in. Sriiway New if you hid said that at first; eaite a tfoaun'crOf my dear madam, all this trouble the entered thi have been avoided.

I- would Hifflitr Prlce Have Been the Re. suit of Republicans Aitl to he Farmer. The Value of the principal crops of the country under froe trade and protection was as follow: Free Trade-. Protection. com Wheat IHJ 19S.l,5,3 Rye r.

and the. effor t-s made by Secretary Wil returned with the overalls and that his" money be caf accoinFjia, The iave j03TJCt y0u the amount 'of tho had found a pair like candtar cm0'rsm'l- lor Hie- far them "at. another store and bought acd the lAf IfisJnl. lam' a nickel. son', the present head of the department of agriculture, fjT twi of American markets abroad.

With business activity and people in every line of industry activelj-. employed, tle home market is by far the most important one to the farmer; WlileB with depresion," fac-tcries closed, mines running- en Mill Barley j.Targ fnr re- fare 'willingly. yThe troth is said the woman, in r.n undertone, 'f was too proud to admit that I did-n't have a dime jshinzton Star. them foi 49 cents. The brothers and sisters of Middleton held a reunion at Mr otoi j.

darke'i-tlift ijter. Tiielady wsa providence brought the crops, but it 4 .1 A'' i it intcntiy oi-srri some object oiu ci the cpusito window and paid no.