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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
I . . " - " Qru ter QIo. Jepublican Pnblleholl oery 'l'hnredllY at the Connty Bollt. D. M. AMlmmmr. . . IMllor \ . co In Cosl.or Dlock , Foorth ' . " 1l" - - - - - - - Bntered nt the 1J091omco al IIroken lIow , Nob. . . . oooood.QlaM matter for lranemlPlllon through the U.111110. . 8Um\OJUl'TIU \ l'HlOK : ( ) ! lI\'III.1n"dvnl'co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81.00 . - - - - - - I\T" F.H'l'I I:1O : HAT/'S / ODC , ( 'oJuma , p' r n' . - tt7 no , Ininlf , / rill 1I8In , t"'f TI' " .Ih " ( JII" I t c hlllll1. 1"1 ' , mout" " $ J.rtl. L.- ltl , " " I. f 0 : JlJUUJ. " . \ 't cent. " . Illch I" t III. 11th \ ' : " & t".r un Or 1 po , . . . . ( ( I . 'onl. I'cr ' Inol'1(11 \ munth LoCllladvorU lnl1c' / \ " II per 11110 ollch I ; lur. tlou. tlou.NoUro of chorell hlr. , pochlIJlc8 ulld , 'nlorllllll' . . . menu where mOlll'Y I _ cllarged. ono.half rate. . I I lIoolot : ) "OUCOS alll1 re"lu1l0n8 , ooo-hllif rnte. . Weddlog , otlcc8 troe. hllf IJflcl' for publlullng list of prClIJot8. : , Death notloos free , hlllf price for IIobllehlng I obituary notlce8 , and cards of thauk8. ! Legal notleo at rales provldcd b1 , 'atatcs of Nebr lkn. j. --Thursda.r. October 9 , 1902 REPUBLICAN TIcKET. . Stnte Tlckot. 1o'ur Goycrnor- J. H. MICKEY , of Polk. t For LlentenRnt.O..yornor- . , E. O. McGIL'l'ON , of Douglas. For Seerotllf ) of ttllte- : ! GEORGE 'V. MARSH , Of HlQhullleoli. For Trcnlnror- PETER MORTEN EN , Of Vallcy. , . ro : AnI" , - CHARLES WESTON , . or : Sheridan. For ttorrlllt..Qoncr/i1 - FRANK N. PROUT , of Gage. For Commluloner Publlo 1.81111s Rnd Dllllrllll : - GEORGE D. FOLLMER , or Nuckolls For Commhslooer PllbllC'lnslructlon- WILLIAM K. FOWLER , Qf WublDglon Congressional Ticket. For Cooires/mln. SIxth DI.trlct- M. P. KINKAID , Of 0' . ell. . Senntorlal Ticket. For State ooator- M. L. FRIES , of Arcadia. Representative Ticket. For nl\lre onll\t\ve' \ Mth Dlstrlrl- A. H. COPSEY , of Westerville. S. C. WALDRON , of Over. - - . County TIcket. For Couoty AttorD J- A. R. HUMPHREY. SupervIsors Ticket. For Supervllor , First Dlstrlct- F. S. MORRIS. For Supervisor , 'I'hlrd Dr/trlcl- G. H. 'l'HOI PE. For Sup rvlor , Firth I > Istrlct- J. H. McGUIRE. 1o'or Suporvl.or , tevonl : ! h DI.trlct- G. HISER. Broken Bow TownshIp TIcket. For'J oWDshlp Glek- A. D. BANGS. For Tuwll hlp Trcasuror- J. M. KIMBERLING. For . Town ! . AB8c sor- w. M. VANNICE. For ! Wad Overseer DI.r'ct No 1- L. CUSHMAN. , For ! toad Over.f'or Dlurlct 'l/u. / 2- JOHN KENNOYER. Ror . Road O'"rlOO. DI81rlct So 3- L. McCANDLES . , For Raid OVcrsoer Uhtrlct No. 4- . ; LEONARD HERSH. For Rotd OVclle"r District Nil. t _ C. E. RECTOR. . For Road Ovcrpel'r mltrlct ( ) . 0- HENRY REEDER. For Road OVerpo r Dlllrlcl So. 7- J. N. WES' ! ' . - . The Ord Quiz , which adoptcd the tabulated form six months ago has returncd to thc old way and 1ast weeek came out a scven column foilio , with an explanation - tion that it is cheapcr and more satisfac.tory to the public. . J. Pierpoint Morgan has good reasons from his stand point to be opposcd to President Roosevelt's renomination , but he is a chump for making it public. His co-worker , Jim Hill doubtless - less feels the same way , but the masses are not inclincd to snecze when J. Pierpoint takes snuff. The nomination of Judge Wall of Loup City for stateScnator for Buffalo and Sherman counties was a happy selection. 'l'he judge is cspecially qualificd for the position and would he a power in the legislature. A stronger .cn tdidate could not have becn cho en in the district. Six ycars ago the judge was therepublican nominee for the same place , when the district was about 800 majority pop. He was defeated by less than 400 , we predict his election this 'year by a handsome majority. It is said that during his term I in the legislature , 'V. G. East- t . man , the man whom the fusocrats t .of this district wish to return to J the same position , did just two things. He made five motions 'and drew his salary. Three of his motions were to holel night sessions , and the other two were motio.ns to adjourn. Is this the kind of a man the people of this , . district are looking for to repre- I sent them ? Better lay up ) 'our " . 'J , . \ , . . , . - . . vote for Copsey and Waldron , the men who will do all thc ) ' can in ) 'our intercst.--Loup Vallc ) ' Queen. . - - - - - Verily , fusion is so ncar dca that preparations for the funeral nced no longer bc dcfcrrcd. At the late dcmocratic convention in Buffalo county when a motion was made to fusc all but nine of the delcgates got up and walked out , dcclaring that thc fusion wing of the part ) ' had dehvercd the dcmocra tic votc to thc pops for the last time. In Dawson count ) ' fusion \Vas vigorousl ) ' voted down last Saturday , and thc pops and dcmocrats e'ach have a tickct in that county. What little brenth is left in fusion will be effcctually knocked out at the comingelection. . - Callaway Courier. . _ _ _ . _ . .0. . . _ . Thc fusionists ha\'e nominatcd W. J. 'l'aylor of Cliff for state senator. Mr. Taylor has repre- scnted this county in the lower house of the state legislature for two tcrms. He is a man of considerable - siderable wind power and can make as much noise as any man vf his size in the state. While in the house he was a part of the minority part ) ' and thercfore unable - able to do.an'thing but talk against time. If he should go to the scnate next winter hc would be in the same lix , and it is to the interest of the people of this district to vote for M. L. Fries , who is a man of morc ability than Mr. 'l'aylor , and will also be with t e dominating- party in the legislature , and in a position to do some good for his constituents. -Callaway Courier. ChlDCh llu l'Oll\lllsts. BY 1I0s. I , M. WmlU , ED. RnJ > U I.ICAN-Permit : mete to submit the following from the Nebraska Independent , the om-I cia ! organ of the fusionists in. . I this state : E. M. Webb or Callaway is out with his third or fourth annual letter in which he declares his intention to vote the republican ticlet this fall. Good enough. 'l'he proper place for "chinch bug populist" is within the republican lines. The man whose think tank won't opcrate unlcss he has an empt ) ' belly , has no business anywhere except in that party. Po ulists who bccame such by exercise - ercise of there mental faculties , by pure reason , and not bccause they happcncd to lose a crop by drowth , are pOpulidts still and will vote the populist ticket. By the way , isn't it about time for a similar - ilar lettcr from Lucien Stehbins , Bill Dech and Clem Deaver ? If the mcn who , away back in th 80's left the old parties and by a steadfast adherence to clcar- 1) . defined principles blazed the way for the Alliance and pcople's independcnt party , are "chinch bug populists"-if the men who faced a thousand republican majority - jority in Custer county fourteen years ago and set the reform ball rolling.in : thi state are "chinch bug populists , " thcn I am proud to be classcd as enc among that number. The editor of thc Indcpcndent was once an ardent mid-roader. Was he "chinch " a bug populist" thcn. He had an "empty bcll'and the NonConformist picked him up and made him its 'Yashington . His"think " correspondent. tank" workcd b Uer then than it docs now , for he sometimcs told the truth. He was a much bettcr populist than he has bcen since returning - turning to Nebraska and gorging his "bclly" with democratic swill. He was g-o\'crncd by the "pure reason" he speakc of them. Now he descends to the lcvel of a blackguard - guard , and indulgcs in the dr'cl of a fool. The Indcpcndcnt seeks to slander - er Lucien Stebbim. , whosc gray hairs tell of the worl { he has done in' the reform vinyard , not 0111) ' in recent years , but for more than Ii quarter of a centur ) ' . 'l'he Independent - dependent has slandercd n1 < 111Y of thc old greenbackers who formed the warp and woof of the populist part ) ' , but it has been NO CREDI'l' to the Indcpendent , nor its democratic - cratic stockholders. II SO far as Clem Deaver and Bill Dcck are concerned the Indepcnd- " . - - . - . . -v--- . . . _ . . . . . . . . " . 't . ' . , . . . . , . . . . . , . , . . . . - . , , . . p I- , . . . . . - r T . . . . . _ . " . . " . . . . . - - - - - T'Jr-3E ' : : F" .A.FI. : ER.'S : SC > T. . I. I.I I IrrJ.Wff1J-\O : ' ! = 2"\k.YI J.r" " " " " ' _ a' > Y _ ' . . " , , , . Jo _ _ " " " " _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . _ _ . " _ _ , _ - " " " ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' -oY.1 ' .1 . ! 1 : iI I i y , . , . . , , . , tt t , IJ \ j. ' , 'I " , I' , I , J \ : , II I I , 'o' ' , ' , . , . ' .H . < lodge IVI. . l inkaid. epobliean Nor'inee 1"0" Cong"ess. f , 'l'he subject of this slctch , Judge M. P. Kinkaid , the republican - publican nomince for congress from the Sixth Congrcssiona ( District is a rcpresentati\'e of'the industrial clement of the voters of Nebraska. lIe was born on a farm in West Virginia. the son of a farmer and was brought up on a farm and lmows from expcri- ce the life of a farmer and a enfarmers boy. In his boyhood the hanoester and mower had not come into use and he with other boys of his time followed thc old fashioncd cradle with the rakc and raked and bound the grain by hand. It was no doubt this physical exercise and industrious habits when a boy that accounts for the vigorous , strong man hc is today - day in bed ) ' and min . 'I'hose who pcrsonally know the Judge knows him to bc a man who is physically well dcvl loped and prcservcd and as wcll as cultured - tured and trong intcllectually. It is said of him that during the twelve years he was Judgc in his district that it was his custom daily to walk from thrce to five miles for exercisc. Evcn l st ent has my pcrmission to basta them all it wants to. Dca vcr nd the fusion leadcrs have both pur- sucd the same line of busincss , to-wit : Obtaining votcs through false pretenscs. Both are guilty , and the voters shoithl rid the state of both. But while the Indepcndcnt editor is in the hasting bu : < .iIlCSS , 'he should begin at , the right end of the string. I./ct him bastc thc democratic and populist conger ss- men and scnators who mct in scc- rct caucus in 'Vashington D. C. in the spring of 1895 and formcd the fusion cabal. I./et him haste the populist traitors who l1rst engaged - gaged in organizing thc fusion conspiracy in Nehraska and as a . . means to the cnd sought , her..tn . . summcr while in Alaska he walked - ed o\'cr 500 milcs from Nome into thc Article Circle 1110st of the timc to - procure important e\'i- dence in a law case in which 'he was intercsted. lIe has bccn a residcnt of Nebraska - braska for twcnty two years and in that timc has nevcr lost a day by sickncss. Hc is thoroughly COI1\'C rsan t wi th the nccds of Nebraskil and being in the prime of life and strong physically and mentally he will be able to accomplish - complish much more in congrcss than would on , without ex- pcricncc in public life , or on the declinc of lifc. As a member of the state lcgislature he was honorcd with thc chairmanship on thc Judiciary commit tcc and hc was clcctcd se\'eral consccu- th'e terms as jndge of the district - trict in which he rcsides. All of which indicatcs somcthing of the estccm in which he is held by those who are in position to bcst judgc of his ability. He is and always has hecn espccially popular - lar with thc farmcrs aud ranch- mcn of his district where he has ' residcd of industrial so long' , hccause - dustrial habits impartial judge- the dcstruction of a loyal and ealous populist prcs5. Lct him I hastc the traitors who tricd to sell out our part . at S1. Louis , when the dcmol'rats turncd out I the ligh ts , amI \ \ ' Ito afterwards hclped thc dcmocrats knife Wat- son. l./cl him haste the fusion logo-rollers who sold out our party at Sioux Jt'all , : IIHldcli\\ it tu thc dcmocrats at Kanas : City. I./ct him hitc \ the juggling Judases who hauled down the populist Hag in Nebraska this j'c\\r \ andnominatcd an Exlc'c - land ( lcm rat for go\crnor. Let him baste the cute cnsses who , from 18 % to thc present time , have made mcrchandise of our I principlcs , anti pac1ed our con- I vcntions wjth bourhen dcmocrats. mcnt and \ ' gorous mcthods of con lucting his courts. In speaking of his industr.r we have heanl it saill hj' his towns- mcn that while he was on thc benell he would burn wood in prefercnce to coal that he might ha\'c the plcasure of sawing the woHI which prO\'idcd him thc phy ical exercise in whidl. he delightcd. lIe is tall atheletic au ! ! the pic- turc of health and strength and a man of cult ure and expcriencc and every wa ) ' < Iualificd to till the position in congrcss to which hc aspires wi t h d isti nction and honor - or to thc district. Anothcr reason - son why it would bc to the interest - terest 'of the district to elect him is that hc is a rcpublican and would bc in full sj'mpath ) ' with the admiuistration and would be ahle to secure \'orablc considcr- ation of his mcasures from the part ) ' iu the majority where enc of the opposition would not. li'rom ' ' view in which e\'cr ) Judgc Kinkaid's call1lidacj' ma ) ' bc considered - sidered , thc odds are in his far. . A votc for him will hc a vote for au honorablc worth ) ' al1l1 capahle man for thc place. If the Independent editor will train his guns on thcse and on the boocllcrs little and big who hm'c hung around the fusion pie counter in this state , he will hc I doing humanity a sercl' and I , will be . bus ' pcrhaps kcpt. ) enough to g'e Den-cr and Dl'ch a n'st. 'l'hc I ndc penden t u IHlcrtal\l's to con\'cy thc imprcssion that all the old leaders of populism are with the fusionists and will vote , the fusion ticket. Nothing" is. . farthcr from the truth. Where are 'I'om 'Yatson , Col. S. Ii' . Norton - ton , T./cstor C. Huhhard , Wilton Pari. . , W. S. Morgan , Paul Dixon , Marion 'l'odd , l\lary gllcn I./casc , and hundrcds I - more mig-ht - tion. Are Ule ) . wi th the mcn-I ists" No ! 'l'hey nevcr havc ueen " ' 1' O'NEIlI" Nebraska , September 24.-Special. ) -'he fusionists of this district , having become alarmcd O\'cr having nominate < l such a fecblc old man as General Barr ) ' for congress , have been latel ) ' tilling the fusion press with stori s that Judge Kinkaid is also old aqd feeble. These ' stories are amusing to the O'Neill \ pcople , who know Judge Kinkaid ; to bc in the prime of his life. During the Judge's many years rcs d ( > nce in O'Ncill he has never bcen known to miss a days work on account of sickness and no ma tter what the wca ther he always - ways takcs a walk of from three to fivc miles ever ) ' da ) ' , and bc- sides the judge is enc of the disciples - ciples of the Swoboda exercise , and is considcrcd one of the strongest and most active at hlctcs in this part of the state. It will he remempcrcd also that Judge Kinkaid visited Alaska last sum- mcr , at which time he walked o\'er 500 milcs in the wilds of Alaska. Judge Kinkaid is mak- i a te 11i and ng ng effccti ve campaign - . paign in the district and the people of 0' Neill fecI vce ) ' confident - dent of his election b ) ' a good safe majority.-Omaha Bce. - - - - . - - - - - - - - Job printing at this office. . W , _ II I I ICA M , - I ( \ I I . . ekes short ro d. . I I I g ( j o that runs on wheels. I Sold Everywhere. Mad. by STANDARD OIL 00.
