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1 T&utcbinson (Jajctte. JSawnsJ it the pootoffice In HatchlBeon, Kansas, . mound close matter. HOHACE S. FOSTER, LEE A. HUTTOH. 1TJH1I? Or "CBKCKIITION, C. E. SIDUNGER, Tlie Druggist Prescript ions a Specially. Horth Main street . Hutchinson spirit republican and tbe eorry demo cruw. i ani jours u my, JtiS N. 15ARBEE. Columbia, Mo.. Ji-n. 21 1895. ' Tbe above appeared in tbe News one tlay last week. Webejjto inform our readers that tliis Is. the same Bar bee that the News wa booming fir tbe postmastersbip shortly after the election of 1892. And also the sams Lcciax Bakek, a resubmission re publican, succeeds John Martin, a pro hibition democrat. We are informed that Dix and Meredith stayed by the Union Tactile Candidate to tbe lust. Will some one please intorm Char ley Brown, the letter writer that tbe joints are still running. Knutk Nelsos, Governor of Minnesota, a free trader, has been elected to the U. 8. senate. Wheat went down five cents, and corn three cents last week. Confidence comes high, but we must have it. Since Mr. Fall has been in office every joint in the city closes promptly at midnight, and opens for business next morning. Mariov Rutleu, president of tbe National Firmers Alliance has been elected to the United States senate from North Carolina. man that wanted tbe nomination for probate judge, on the democratic ticket List fall providedgthere was a coalition with the populists. When be found that there would be a straight peoples ticket he wanted tbe nomination from tbe pop ilists. After Squire Cannell had received tbe nomination, he courted tbe favor of the A. F. A. in' sisting that tbe anti-catholic senti ment was stroug enough to defeat both Cannell and Fontron. .After finding that the A. F A. was strictly a repub lican organization and that its mem bers would all support Fontron any way he folded his tent and it was to be hoped that the public was relieved for a while, but such it seems is not the case. He is a great man, but no one but him aelf has found It out. OCB HEW BEMATOS. A Tope k A "redeemer was removed from the dice of police commissioner before he had been appointed. This is a sample of the efficiency of the pieaent ddministrati'-n. If tbe Commercial Club is working for the interest of Ilutchinson, why does it not try to get the railroad rates adjusted and stop the robbery on coal and salt instead of chasing rainbows? IBs newly appointed police com missioners of leaven worth and Wichita favor the policy of running the saloons wide open, and yet "Old Man Ashamed of his State,"says the prohibitory law must be mf orsed. HUTcnrxsoN is 225 miles nearer Ciior.C' " '. Kansas City Is, yet Cinon City coal rHa.ls 12.00 per ton less in Kansas City than in Hutchln son. If the Commercial Club is inter ested in the welfare of Uutcblnaon It hould remember that Hutchinson must have some practical attraction before people will come here. Tbe high prices paid for coal and other necessaries of life causes a deprec! ation of other property. TBE SEW SENATOB. Mr. Baker is almost unknown to the people of Kansas. Had he been a consistent republican no one outfide of his county would have ever Leard oi him The people remember him as the "Leavenworth hellion." which title was given bim by the Topeka Capital In the campaign of 1890 for bolting tbe nomination of Humphrey and supporting Chas R iblnson, for Gov ernor, He is more of a democrat than a republican, is an ardent resubmiss ion ist a mild protectionis is against a gold standard, and he is with the populists on the trtuspoitation ques tions. Uis election means a new deal in g. o. p. pollitica. It means that that party is through with Ingalls and Humphrey, and Smith, and Ady, and and negroes. It means that hereafter the whisky element of the party Is to dictate nominations and look to the 60,000 democrats in the state to elect the ticket and it clearly shows to the people the hypocricy and demagogery of the party on the prohibi tion question. J. n. BARBIE WRITES. Editor News: Allow me, even at this late day, to express tbe great joy I feel over the defeat of tbe populists in Kansas last November. It turned out just as I figured, and I do not lay any claims to being a great flgurer either. I told C. M. Williams that Jerry Simp son would be defeated. This was on my way to Missouri. Mr. Williams thought not. and was very emphatic in his way of expressing his side of the question' I bad about made up my mind that tbe people of Kansas baj stood tbe outrage as long as they in tended and it turned out just tbat way. I am glad of It, as some of those fellows thought they had a mortgage on one of the best states in tbe Union. Kan sas will now blossom as the rose; dis trust will vanish, and she will gain ber old time prestige and stretch out ber hands to welcome all who seek her borders. "Glad the News 13 prospering and tbat it helped to give the populists of old Reno two black, ees. which I hope they will never again be able to open- I notice from the News that Lewelling was djing hard. That's right. 11 y regards to tbe dead populist par ty in Kansas, and tbe John Brown What oar Exchange amy af Him The election of Luclan Baker as United States senator gives resub mission a great boom. lie has been a cousistaut and presisteut whiskyite always interior Hernia. We have nothing tosav foror against him. He is an unknown man in the politics of this state. He may, and we hope be will, prov himself an able seuutor, but tbe simple fact of his election is not Butlicieui reason for tbe fulsome praise bestowed upon him by he republican papers, "lie who would wear the xpurs must win them." New ton Journal (dem ) Luclen Baker is a leading lawyer and citizen of Leavenworth, and a member of tbe present, state senate lie is a man of pood ability, popular at home ami will undoubtedly make a most crt-ditxble senator, lie is free from jobs, combinations and promises, and will be a vast improvement on a number of his republican competitors tor the honoi. McFherson Democrat. The fine haired, exceedingly good re- publicans who joined in the demand for political honesty and personal pur ity in the man selected by tbe republi cans in tbe legislature for United States senator, overdid their act and arranged a set of circumstances tbat has given us a whiskyite republican a man who supported Chas Robinson for govener and Jerry Simpson for congress in 1890. As the opposition to Mr. Burton was principally from goody goody people, mostly prohibi tionists, the result is unique, and shows bow little high-toned citizens know about practical politics. Inter ior Herald. Tbe agony is over. A United States senator has been selected to take John Martin's place. Tbe fight waged by opposing candMa-'i is livei), Mi l though a 'dark hoiri1' won, one candi date, at least, is not pieased. J Rats Burrton, who started in with a blare of trumpets and over-awed the oppos ing candidates with a display of pyrotechnics and gall, has slipped a great big knife up bis sleeve and swears tbat he will have revenge Tbe liquor men would have been very well pleased with B.rton, wbicb, doubtless, account for his very large following in the legislature but the old soldier ele ment got their ear because Burton said in a speech at Wichita, sometime ago, tbat Jeff Davis was honest and con scientious in tbe part he took in tbe late rebellion. Therefore. Burton was defeated. But, it was necessary t please the liquor men, so. tbe caucus selected Lucien Baker, a rabid anti prohibitionist, an attorney for tbe law defying gang who want our state turned over to tbe saloon is ts a maa whom, up to this time, has been called the "Leavenworth hellion" by the Topeka Capital. Anitalor. a ? am a.m j- a. 1 m r r ss . . mt r 1 BICYCLES - ONESTLY MADE For beauty, strength, lightness, durability and easy running qualities, no other bicycle can equal the Victor. Buy a Victor and know you have the best 1 m BOSTON. OVERMAN WHEEL CO. Malm of Victor Bicycle and Athlctie Goods, NEW YORK. DETROIT. DENVER. AN ffMNCISCa acme coast. LOU ANGELES. OftTlAMfti given a voice, for be is their senatorial ( insist that this branoa snouia mouth-piece. Carlisle hoped to curry favor with the money power and thus secure a mort if age on the next presdency by prepar ing a currency bill in their interest. but be can't bold a candle to the other John in each matters. 1 be banks can trust John Sherman. He burned up creenbneks and re sumed specie payments to please them. tie fixed up the silver purchase act to prevent the free coinage of silver and then knocked out bis silver under pinning when he bad tbe gold basis fully established. He adroitly provided that silver cer tificates and other goverment paper should be paid only in gold, and thus gave tbe bankers their patent, self acfns, never ending bond producer which is now saddling an enormous debt on the coming generation. Jonn now has the tloor; look out for bim;what he says goes I tin money power has the utmoet confidence in John Sherman So has the devil. t'liicauo Sentinal The Water Plank. During the campaign the only plank n the republican platform that w,is far and square was their plank in favor of irrigation; and now we see that, even that plank had a hole to let the statesmen through. The election being safely over and the legislature made republican by r prestiitatives from western counties desiring state aid in irrigating lands, elected by voters whom that plank had deceived, Gov Mori ill now comes out and re commends that no appropriation be made for irrigating purposes, Hnd sug gests that, as every man owns his farm Pany eldered as of more Importance than all the rest of the tree of which it is a part. That they do so only serves to illus trate the magnifying' power of self interest. " 'This union of the two old parties to maintain the gold standard requires the political union of all who are op posed to it Unfortunately, however, this great issue is embarrassed by other subjects about which there is a great diversity of opinion,' says the silver mining Mr. Stewart. 'I fear it will be impossible for the people's party or any other party to succeed in the main issue unless it (silver) is made the sole issue.' . "Such talk from so glaringly inter terested a source is simply tiresome. There is danger to silver mining in tereststhough the silver mining in terests seem to be too deeply absorbed in the contemplation of purely selfish concerns to see it there is danger to them, we repeat, that tbe reform ers will grow weary of their selfish strain and finally conclude that paper is a better material for bearing the sovereign stamp of money than silver,' for several reasons, and leave silver permanently demone tized. Then, if they did not demone tize gold also, its contracting influence on values would be prevented by an en larged issue of paper money, and silver be permanently demonetized. If this shall happen the silver advocates, like Stewart, will have only themselves to thank for it As it is, these people are not considered any too congenial com- in the reform movement now. and water on itard can own ins own irrigation planti there is little need of legislation to aid him in the develop mentof his land. Thumbs Upl Kansas Commouer Jolly Herl Prom. .loiiv. viio A lui.nMi!.. etiWHzzleuient ot funds oi in 3 . x , 8. W. and Cotton Unit railways, wbic-i he represented here as agent, was re leased today on $3,000 bail. Judge Ricks ought to issue an in junction restraining the United States senate frem impeaching him, and any senator that dares to disobey, should be sighted before biro for contempt, and without any trial by jury, be cast into prisou. It mh'ht do (hat august body of seuators go id to get a taste of judicial despotism. Kansas Com mouer. Wbat.Tny:WIII da. Lewelling will move on a farm two and one-half miles from Wichita and carry on bis butter and poultry busi ness 'n the cay. Van I'ratlier win go back toh'sfarm in Cherokee cnuntv in the spring W. II. Biddle will also move on a farm which he will rent II N Gains has bought an interest in the Salina Union and will practice law at Salina Col. Daniels goes buck to his farm John T. Little will resume his law practice at Olatha. it s. OsOurn will remain in Topeka and go into business Mot one of tbem goes out of office. but what be Is poorer than when he went in. Verily it is not such a thinj to be governor after all. Klneman Journal Belatva Jostles. What other fault ex-Gov. Davis U. Waite may have exhibited during bis term of office, and tbey were not a few, 11 musi oe said mat no taint or dis honesty or corruption ever attached itself to bis record as govenor. Un doubtedly be committed many serious blunders, but be could neither be brought nor bulldozed, and we have no doubt that be always endeavered to do wuat ne oeueved was best for the peo ple of Colorado. It must be remem bered, too, that his termoccurei in a period of extraordinary disturbance and depression, which would bave rendered it difficult, it not impossible, lor tbe most level beaded mau In the world to have made a very satisfactory record as governor of Colorado under th circumstances. Let us endeavor to do Justice to bs good qualities while deploring bis eimrs of unwise utter ance and 111 advised action. Denver Reoublican. Look Oat John Sherman has come to the front with a "currency plan" which was "re cieved in the Senate with the most marked attention." John represents the money rower of England and America- When he speaas it is as though every bondholder, every alien Shyluck, every robber banker were We are pleased to notice that tbe new managcmtiui of the Hutchinson Gazette bus procured a new bead for the paper. Since the retirement of Warren Foster the paper is run by UoraceS Foster and Lee A Hutton, who are xeuing out an excellent paper. Fifitt Couuty Union IOWA TO THE FRONT. The Leading Reform Paper or ths Stats Keacu the Law to ths SUver Mlao Owners. If any doubt has been entertained regarding the position occupied by Iowa populists in reference to the Omaha platform, such doubt may be dispelled by a reading of the following1 editorial in the Iowa Farmers' Tribune from the pen of Editor Thomas F. Byron, who is also chairman of the people's party state executive commit tee on club organization and educa tional campaign. It seems certain that we shall bear nothing further of the Iowa slogan "free silver and fusion." It may be of interest to note that in six straight (non-fusion) con gressional districts the gain in votes at the recent election was 67 per cent, while in the five fusion districts the gain was only 4? per cent. Says Mr. Byron: "It is easy to understand why Sen ator Stewart, in speaking of the work of the St Louis conference, should maintain that 'whatever may be the value of the other measures indorsed by the conference, they ore relatively of minor importance ' to the money question, and as they are certain to engender antagonism and divide the friends of financial reform, it U in the part of wisdom to subordinate them to the main issue, which must first be settled before any other reforms are possible.' For Mr. Stewart, in talking silver, which constitutes his idea of the money question, is simply talking fchop. About all of his personal inter ests are in silver mines. The interests of nine hundred out of "every one thousand other citizens who arc par ticipating in the reform movement are not connected with silver mines. In the reform movement the silver ques tion, although important, is only a de tail, a mere branch of a great tree. In deed, in the whole money question it self, which is but a branch of the reform tree,sllver is but a bra nch. So that in the great reform movement silver is but a branch of a branch. It is absnrd, then, for the interested friends of silver to One would think that they would 'take a tumble to themselves' some day and talk less, as if they really thought that this grand popular reform movement was organized for their special benefit "The people's party may, and proV bly as a matter of political tactics will, fl"' interest to press the fibtiL;.- -nainly on the money question, ..iv i unf the demand for free coinage and the substitution of government currency for that of the banks; but the party, we believe, would enter upon this contest with better spirit if tbe silver owners would obtrude themselves less on the party's attention with their nnpleasing cry of Oh, do hurry up and drop everything" else and go in solely for raising the price of what we have to selL' That cry is already tiresome, and if persisted in will soon become disgusting, as Mr. Stewart and his fellow investors in sil ver mines might have learned if they had attended the St Louis conference, which they criticise, and secured the confidence of the representative re formers from all over the country who constituted it "It might as well be understood now as later that the common people are going to run this reform movement to suit themselves, and not the silver owners, nor yet the politicians in the party who may be secretly or openly in the silver owners' confidence; and let no man forget It. The company of I the silver .owners is desired for the ; promotion of the common good, but in a movement so comprehensive, so hih miuded and so unselfish as this is, no 1 selfish interest which stress of weather may send into this ship for succor can be allowed to seize its rudder and steer it as may suit their special wish, and in attempting to do so they cannot fail to pive treneral offense." The tui-iiiui); earnestness of tne Omaha platform makes it one of the strongest ever written. The Kind of medicine you need is the old reliable tonic and blood-purifier, SARSAPARJ LLA it can have 110 substitute. Cures others, will cure you D. V. RIEQEH, PrttL HENRY C. KUMPP. V. Pnst R. D. COVINGTON. GtsAJer. M issouri National KANSAS CITY, - - MISSOURI J. D. WEBER & co.,- One Price Cash Clothiers. Begining today We close at 6:30 p. m. Except Saturday Oof Clearance SALIC row on. We offer great bargains in fall and winter clothing Prices cut in two. 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