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Published by D. H. CRONIN
ft 60 the Year. T5 Oents Six Months
Official paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
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REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor,
JONII IT. MICKEY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
E. G. McGILTON.
For Treasurer,
PETER MORTEN,SON.
For Secretary of State,
G. A. MARSH.
For Auditor,
CHARLES WESTON.
For Superintendent of Instruction,
WILLIAM K. FOWLER.
For Attorney General,
F. N. PROUT.
tor commissioner ruDiic Juanas,.
GEORGE I). FOLLMER.
For Congressman Sixth District.
HON. M. I’. KINK AID.
Mickey, McGilton, Kinkald. A
good trio to follow.
■jpemocratic assimilation of popu
lism goes merrilly on. They will have
swallowed the entire party in another
year, providing their digestive organs
hold out.
'y _t t_
jjfor the first time in'twelve years
pbpullsts are not scrambling for con
gressional nomination in this district.
Reason—They all realize defeat await s
them in November.
,<A Hooker county mercantile com
pany goes by the title of the “Sand
Hills Commercial Co. Sand Is evi
dently a necessary qualification for the
transaction of business in thatsection.
-With such men as Kinkaid, Mc
Carthy, Burkett, Ilinshaw and Mor
ris in congress, Nebraska will com
mand the attent ion and respect of the
national congress that the good old
state is entitled to.
The fusionists nominated W. 11.
Thompson, of Grand Island, for gov
ernor. Billie is not a giant in stature
^although they call him the little
giant—but he will be a good deal
smaller when the voters of Nebraska
get through with him next Novem
.
Judging from the published reports
of the populist state convention, M.
FI Harrington was the biggest man
ft)'it. Mr. Harrington was nominated
for governor, the populists insisting
that he make the race, but M. F. de
clined. He has a good eye and could
plainly read the handwriting on
the wall. .
, While W. M. Robertson did not re
ceive the nomination and therefore
will not be the next governor of Ne
braska, he has reason to be proud of
the support given him by the republi
cans of the Elkhorn valley. Mr. Rob
ertson and the delegations supporting
him made a gallant fight, and when
they seen it was impossible to win
out went solidly to Mickey, making
his nomination possible. The Ilolt
county delegation were loyal and en
thusiastic supporters of Mr. Robert
son and stayed with him as long as he
was a candidate. After his with
drawal they plumped their fifteen
votes to Mickey. The nominee is a
sound, conservative business man,
possessing the qualifications to make
a good governor. Hurrah for Mickey.
KINKAID FOR CONGRESS.
Three times and in will be the case
with Judge Kinkaid. This will be
the third time he lias made the race
for congress in this district and this
time he is going to be successful.—Shel
ton Clipper.
Moses P. Kinkaid of Holt county
has been nominated for representa
tive in congress by the republicans of
the Sixth dlsrict. A fair judgment of
the conditions would indicate that he
has more than an even chance of elec
tion.—Neligh Leader.
Out in the Sixth district the repub
licans nominated M. P. Kinkaid, of
O’Neill, on the 177 ballot. Kinkaid
has twice made an effort to win out
in the race for congress from that dis
trict, but he will win in a walk next
fall.—Hasting Tribune.
-The fusionists of the Sixth Nebraska
district thought two years ago when
they defeated M. P. Kinkaid for the
second time that they had him down
for good, but he bobs up again serene
ly and Is ready to give their nominee
the race of his life.—Shelton Clipper.
After a struggle lasting two days,
at which 177 ballots were cast. Judge
M. J\ Kinkaid was again nominated
for congress by the republicans of this
district. No better choice could have
been made, as the judge is undoubt
edly the strongest candidate in the
field.—Spencer Advocate.
Judge Kinkaid, the republican
nominee for congress in this district,
is a clean, able man in every respect,
and worthy of the support of every
good citizen. Where he is best known
he is most highly esteemed for his
probity and worth which is a recom
mendation any man should be proud
of.—Lexington Pioneer.
After nearly two hundred ballots at
Crawford lion. M. P. Kinkaid won out
and will be the next congressman
from the Big Sixth. The result of the
convention gives general satisfaction
throughout the district and republi
cans are jubilant that the day
when the Big Sixth shall be re
deemed from calamity is near at
hand.—Butte Gazette.
Judge Moses P. Kinkaid, of O'Neill,
was nominated for Congress in the
big sixth district convention held at
Crawford last Friday on the 177 ballot.
There were six candidates. Judge
Kinkaid is an able campaigner and a
man of ability and integrity, and it
is believed that this republican year
will result in the election of a solid
delegation in Congress from Nebraska.
—Wayne Herald.
»t i n ii 1lownanu/icu iliac tuc niAtll
congressional district comprises near
ly one-half the st ate of Nebraska, the
gathering of delegates at, Crawford
last week was a remarkable one. Of
the two hundred and seven delegates
to the convention nearly all were
present. This indicates the great in
terest evinced by the Republicans
this year and augurs well foi success
at the polls.—Sidney Telegraph.
Quite an interesting time was ex
perienced in tlie republican congres
sional convention of the Sixth district
at Crawford last week. While the
struggle was long drawn out the work
was done in a spirit of good nature
and free from jobs, and a good test
as to the strength and popularity of
the several candidates then in the field.
It was just and fitting that the nom
ination was given to Moses P. Kin
kaid, of O’Neill, a man who can and
will represent this district as it
should be. Valentine Republican.
That Judge Moses P. Kinkaid will
be elected congressman from the “big
sixth” goes without saying. It is of
no avail to keep a populist or a demo
crat or a demo-popocrat in a republi
can congress, and from a political
view tlie loss has even been greater.
The nomination of Judge Kinkaidat
Crawford, made unanimous, as it was,
by those who supported other contes
tants for the nominat ion, shows the
compactness of tlie republican party
structure in the district and the
people of the district would rather be
represented than mis-represented in
the future.—Sidney Republican.
Hon. Moses P. Kinkaid, of O'Neill,
has been named by the republicans to
make tlie congressional race in the
Sixth district. The strife was along
one, 177 ballots being taken by tlie
delegates ere a choice was made. Mr.
Kinkaid has been a judge of the
fifteenth judicial district fora num
ber of years and twice before has been
a candidate for congress, in 1900 being
defeated by only 209 votes. This fall
tlie republicans promise to change
tilings as they have been making
steady gains over t lie fusionists of tlie
district ever since 1890, when the lat
ter won by 4,500 majority.—Humbolt
Leader
cm uie one mmriren and seventy
seventh ballot at Crawford Friday of
last week, lion. Moses 1*. Kinkaid was
nominated for Crngressman from this
district. The candidates besides
Judge Kinkaid were, F. M. Currie of
Custer, Judge Grimes of Lincoln, A.
E. Cady of Howard and Frank E.
Beeman of Buffalo county. Tills is the
third nomination of Mr. Kinkaid to
this position having twice before
made the campaign and acquired a
solid acquaintance throughout the dis
trict, we bespeak for him his election
by a good majority and the “Big
Sixth” again be represented in Con
gress by a Republican.—Brewster
News.
Judge M. P. Kinkaid will for the
third time lead the republican forces
in this district and it is confidently
expected that he will lead them to
victory. His previous campaigns
under less favorable circumstances
have given him aqualntance and t he re
spect of the whole district. That he
is capable and entirely trustworthy
cannot be questioned even by his
political opponents, and he will re
ceive the united support of the re
publicans in this section of the big
Sixth. Judge Grimes made a good
race and was close to winning out.
Nearly two hundred ballots were
taken at Crawford before a nomina
tion was reached.—Gering Courier.
The republicans of the Sixth Ne
braska district labored hard and
earnestly at Crawford last week in
their endeavor to find the candidate
best fitted for the task of leading
them out of the wilderness of popu
lism in which they have floundered
for many years. Out of the host of
excellent names presented, that of
Judge M. I’. Kinkaid of O'Neill was
selected. Tiie time is most propi
tious for the election of a republican
congressman, not only in tiie Sixth,
but in every district in the state.
Having made the canvas twice, Judge
Kinkaid should enjoy an acquaintance
which will add strength to his par
tisan advantage and render his elec
tion sure.—St. Paul Republican.
M. P. Kinkaid was nominated and
is now the republican candidate for
congress in the sixtli district. Tiie
light in the convention was long and
hotly contested, Judge Grimes and F.
M. Currie, being his principal op
ponents in the convention. It is an
honor to have one of its citizens
chosen as a representative of one
of the principal parties to lead the
campaign in this district which com
prises half the area of Nebraska, and
upon his return a very fitting and ap
propriate reception was tendered him
to which Mr. Kinkaid responded in a
kindly and appreciative manner. This
is the third time he has been thus
honored by his party and again we
congratulate our townsman upon his
nomination.—Holt County Indepen
dent.
After a long fight lion. M. P. Kin
kaid, of O’Neill, was nominated for
Congress for this district, at Craw
ford, last Friday, 177 ballots were re
quired to settle the contest. Six can
didates were before the convention
with strength in the order named.
M. 1>. Kinkaid, of O’Neill, F. M. Cur
Tie, of Sargant, If. M. Grimes, of
North Platte, Frank Beeman, of
Kearney, Geo. 15. I)arr, of Lexington,
and A. E. Cady, of St Paul. In tlie
nomination of Mr. Kinkaid the con
vention made a wise selection and we
believe he will be elected. He is an
able man and will make the big Sixth
a representative who will be a credit to
the district. There are several can
didates among the fusionists, the
most prominent being Judge West
over. Mr. Westover has many friends
as a candidate for Congress, but if
nominated Kinkaid will beat him
easily.—Bassett Leader.
The republicans of the Sixth con
gressional district in convention as
sembled at Crawford June 12th, on
the 177 ballot nominated Judge Kin
kaid,of O’Neill,for congress. Ilis nom
ination was made unanimous. In be
stowing the honor upon M. P. Kin
kaid the party has only shown its loy
alty to a man deserving it, hut has
voiced the sentiment of the masses
in the Big Sixth. When there was no
hope of electing a republican for its
representative lie bore the banner of
republicanism into the stronghold of
fusion and reduced their majorities
wonderfully. It is very evident the
intelligent voters of this district are
becoming tired of a representative
that does nothing to represent and
his election is being conceded by many
prominent politicians who have here
tofore affiliated with the opposing
forces. We know him to be the right
man in the right place.—Hooker Coun
ty Tribune.
While the choice of republicans
throughout Cheyenne county was for
Judge Grimes almost to a man, the
politicians were not all for him as
they should have been in convention,
but the nomination of Judge Kinkaid
will he generally satisfactory it is be
lieved and that republicans will be
loyal is not to be questioned. Chey
enne county is naturally and logically
republican. Judge Kinkaid is a stal
wart, true republican, a man of
undoubted integrity and unimpeachar
ble honor. He was nominated fairly
and honestly, and republicans every
where will be as loyal and true to his
interests as where his delegates in
convention, not one of whom wavered
or failed to vote for him. Judge
Grimes was loyally supported by the
delegates from Lincoln, Keith, Deuel,
Kimball, Sherman and Banner coun
ties with one half the delegation from
Cheyenne, who made a gallant fight,
but could not break t he forces of Kin
kaid or Currie.—Bayard Transcript.
After a record-breaking convention
at Crawford, Hon. M. P. Kinkaid was
named as the Republican nominee for
congress in the Sixth district. The
action of the convention will be rati
fied by the Republicans throughout
the district and after the battle of the
ballots the Big Sixth will be repre
sented in congress by a Republican
after twelve long years of popocratic
regime. Judge Kinkaid is thorough
ly qualified for the distinction that
has been conferred upon him for the
third time by the Republicans of this
congressional district. A man of
ability and unsullied character, he will
go before the people in high favor and
a model candidate. He is thoroughly
in touch with his district and while
more of a worker than an orator he
would command respect in our natio
nal congress and labor earnestly for
the welfare of his district without
there being any doubt as to his in
tegrity or suspicion of his honesty,—
Sidney Telegraph.
At 4 o’clock last Friday, the next
congressman from the Big Sixth,
Judge M. P. Kinkaid. received the
unanimous nomination at Crawford,
at the hands of the republican conven
tion. It took 177 ballots to land him,
but the very best of feeling was
evident in the convention from the
lirst ballot to the last and now that
Judge Kinkaid has proven himself the
strongest man before the convention
he will have the undivided support of
all the republican forces and we be
lieve none will be more loyal than the
candidates defeated In convention.
Never were the people of the Sixth
district as tired of misrepresentat ion
as they are now. Never were the
prospects any more encouraging for a
republican candidate than they are
now. Judge Kinkaid, the republican
standard bearer in this district, is a
man known by all the people for his
character and splendid qualifications.
Let the people all rejoice for they
have Moses who will lead them out
from under the bondage of populism.—
Chadron Journal.
Judge Kinkaid, of O’Neill, received
the nomination in the “Big Sixth”
on the 177th ballot. This makes the
third time forKinkaid to be nominat
ed, twice he has been defeated in
what has been the strongest part of
the fusion camp in the state. Up
t here where sand burs, Russian this
tles and populists grow spontaneously
among the hills, it was a hard place
to hope for success, but when the
gentle rain forced the "sand burs and
Russian thistles to give away to good
crops of commercial grains and the
catfle of the ten thousand hills touch
ed a profitable market, the populist
gave way to a saner man. It is some
satisfaction to feel that the able man
twice defeated under the adverse cir
cumstances of those times will now
be the one to lead his party to a vic
tory and the “big sixth” as well
as the beautiful third will be rep
resented in congress by men who can
be in accord with President Roose
velt.—Wayne Republican.
wmie we tiici not neip to nominate
Judge Kinkaid, but urged the nomina
tion of Senator Currie instead, we
have no hesitancy in given - him our
loyal support for the high position to
which he aspires. We think in Cus
ter county, if not in others, Mr. Cur
rie would have been the stronger can
didate. But in his old judicial dis
trict the Judge is very popular, and is
doubtless stronger than any other
man that could have been selected in
that territory. For twelve years he
was district judge, and was elected
twice to that position when the popu
lists had a majoiry. While he is not a
fluent speaker he is regarded as able.
He bears a high reputation for honesty,
sobriety and manliness in all his
walks. He has that diplomacy and
pvesistency in his make up that will
make him a successful worker in
national legislation. Two years ago
he carried Custer county by 34 majori
ty, when Bryan carried the county
over McKinley by 11. We predict for
him 150 to 200 majority in Custer
county next November.—Broken Bow
Republican.
The republican convention in
session at Crawford, after 177 ballots,
nominated lion. Moses P, Kinkaid
for congress. Judge Kinkaid is well
known to the voters of the Big Sixth
as he has twice before made the race,
having been defeated two years ago
by the narrow majority of 20!) votes.
Since then the drift in the sentiment
has been steadily towards the repub
lican party and there is little doubt
but that Judge Kinkaid’s third at
tempt will prove the charm and result
in his triumphant election. There
were strong men before the conven
tion. Such men as Cady, Grimes and
Currie, rank among the favorite sons
of Nebaaska and are able, shrewd
campaigners. That Judge Kinkaid
should win from such a field of deter
mined opponents attests his populari
ty and hold upon the republican of
the district. Judge Kinkaid bears
the confidence and esteem of the voters
of the district regardless of party,
and we confidently anticipate a hand
some majority for him in November
and the permanent redemption of the
Sixth district from the confusion of
populism.—Oozad Tribune.
The Crawford convention held the
banner as champion longdistance con
vention as to number of ballots taken
just four days. Now comes the Fourth
district convention at Beatrice, with
a record of three hundred and forty
three ballots. The conventions are
very similiar in many instances and
in the final outcome. Kinkaid, in the
Sixth, bad been the previous party
candidate and made almost a winning
campaign, when but few had hopes
of winning a victory from an adverse
majority. He was opposed by a num
ber of new aspirants who had been
induced to enter the race owning to
the almost certainty that the republi
can candidate will win the election.
The same is true in the Fourth dis
trict. E. H. Hinshaw, who was
nominated on the 343 ballot, was a
candidate for his party when the out
come was discouraging, and was pit
ted in the convention against six
other candidates who were convinced
that this is a good year for republi
cans. Both results are very satisfac
tory to the party at large. It is also
convincing that right will prevail,
but it takes a lot of ballots sometimes
to help it along.—Alliance Times.
I CAMPBELL’S I
FARM MACHINERY
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O’NEILL, NEB. I
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