The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, October 19, 1916, Image 5

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IfH.lTHWI. AlVF.KT1sK.MF.XTS
JUDGE JAMES R. DEAN
EROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA
Forme- Judge of Supreme Court
Candidate for Supreme Judge
ON NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
You Can Vote for 3 Candidate
Custer County Republican! "Judge Dean
made a good record on the Supreme Bench."
Mason City Transcript: "Judge Dean's pri
mary vote ran evenly over the state. He
proved a popular man for Supreme Judge.
In a field of ten candidates where six wee
nominated, Judge Dean crowded the high
man closely for first place." ,
I '
I
JUDGE ALBERT J.
CORNISH
Candidate for
Supreme Court Judge
Judge Cornish has served 21 years as District Judge at Lincoln.
His ability, impartiality and fair-mindedness are proven by five
elections to the district bench by his neighbors.
Judge Cornish is in the prime of life, alert vigorous, human,
a District Judge with an extraordinary record for decisions ap
proved by the Supreme Court.
Three judges are to be elected. Judge Cornish's fitness for
Supi Vie Judge can easily be learned. Ask the lawyers in your
community.
OUTirVr.IlTTSlTMKNT
AN EDUCATOR FOR AN
EDUCATOR'S OFFICE
' I- f
-v h .'. Ki A
' v 4 U f . i- ,
ii
CONGRESSMAN M. P. KINKAID
CAr.'DIDATE FOR RE-ELLTCTION
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Gilbert I. Hitchcock
CANDIDATE FOR RZ-ELECTION
During hia service in WashinR
ton Senator Hitchcock has helped
to give this country: Popular Elec
tion of Senators; The Income Tax;
Tostal Savings Hanks; C.ov.in
ment Powder and Armor Plains;
the Cood Koads Act; Covet nuieiil
Railroad in Alaska; Tariff Re
form; Federal Keerve Act: Fa. in
Loan Act; Clayton Anti-Trust Act;
Antl Chlld Ibor Act. and numer
ous other reforms.
He has foupht for the jjuaranlee
of bank deposits.
He secured parage of the bill
to Rive the Filipinos a larger share
In their own government, with a
view to Philippine independence.
He fathered the resolution that
saved to the people the coal lands
of Alaska.
He hac supported President Wil
Kon in the great policies that havt
distinguished his administration.
HE IS AN lNl)i:i'KNI)KM.
COUKAGKOL'S AND PitOGKESS
IVE PUBLIC SEKVANT AVu
ASKS FOR UE-EJ.ECTION ON
HIS RECORD.
. V - -
V'- - !
- - -- " 1 -I
Democracy Means Efficiency, Prosperity, Economy
and Peace With Honor!
7. II. OLEUMS
Prttldtnt of Frtmonl Colltp
Candidate for
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
. ASK-' -r881
KEITH NEVILLE
Democratic Candidate for
Governor
A NATIVE SON
A practical njan of the people who
. I.. 1 t .
DaH niKIKI ll BIICI l-SH 111 UUMIlt-on Klin
to whom the tricks of the ambitious
poliiician arc unknown.
l!e ofTcrs a constructive program
... . . i. . 1 . -.ff v..
ina' w ill neiu'Mi i u pt-mue ii
hra -ia ami his ciiidid:u y Ib in har
nicny wit!) tile Hlroi-R Democriui.' pun
fnr.n iwlrmt .it liv 111-; 1)11 I t V 111 U.lstillCS
lie h. lii'.ft, 'that the hi ;li'.,t duly
t,t 'iv niitilie Rt rvnni is to laretn'lv
see lo il Unit the -vill of the people.
as expressed ai i le pons upuu un
qu' -n It.ns. I;- art-fn'. ly carried out.
The two ili-puli i an newspapers in
Noi .li I'l itte are sU u iriing his candi
dacy mil the vnie o." neirly live to
one" given 1 tin at tl.e primary ele lion
by the people of h i- lioine town, among
w hom he was l.mii mi l raised, is proof
absolute that lie a man of haraier
and standing an. I a rafe one to bo
entrusted with the business affairs, in
well as the enforcement or the laws or
the state.
V,l.. fnr n tirtnit- 1M OWtl IllLlll Blltl
i onti:iued. et onomi' al ami business ad
ministration of stale uHairs.
I lieii'wilh Milniiit to yon a few
itiisoiiN why you should votc and
support (IKOKdK M. ADAMS
for Stnte Senator of 1 ho 2Sth Dia
ti ict :
I nm a native of this state, born
at Tekamah, Nebraska, in th
year IS7'J. Tliirty-ono years o
my lif' I lime livcil at Crawford,
Nebraska, and, from years of e
erien'i' 1 liavo had in the mer
cantile and other linot of bufli
iiess, 1 am in position to say what
1 think we m i d in this part of the
Mate in the way of lopislation.
Of my record in the 1907 sp
nion of the State Legislature I am
not aabamod, and you are now,
certainly, enjoying the aocial and
financial benefits of some of my
work performed at that aession.
T believe in making all improre
monts poaaible for travel on our
public highways ; also working
the state penitentiary convicta on
the public roads, utilizing th
money so earned, if they have any
dependent parents or family, in
full for their support.
I believe the automobile should
pay a single tax for road purpos
es only.
"l believe, in the state printing
the text books for the publi
schools. , .
I believe in sending the sample'
ballot out to every tax-paying
voter, at least, ten days before
election.
I also believe the mail ballot
privilege should be granted to ev
ery voter in the county, if voted
in some other precinct than where
be lives.
GEORGE EV1. ADAFiS
Candidate for 5tao Senator
28th DISTRICT
1 believe in preserving our State Kailway Commission, and am opposed to the Republican idea of
surrendering our rights to the federal government for control over all public service corporations, for
they yield to no principle of progress that is not forced upon them through legislation.
I believe you should vote the Democratic ticket because it has brought prosperity; it has given the
country a financial system which makes money panics impossible. The Federal Reserve and Rural
Credit acts are two of the best financial laws ever enacted for the benefit of the cattlemen and farmers,
which will enable them to borrow money at the rate of six per cent intercut.
Safety First! Let Well Enough Alone!
Vote for GEORGE M. ADAMS for State Senator
N. A. ROCKEY
Republican Caiuiiilatrr Tor
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
llciiiiiigfonl. Ncbninka
Your Mirt
will lie e latel
JOHN J. MAM OX
Ifc-miK rutic I'uiulldate for fount)
I'b-ik llov Itutte Count)
Klection. November 7, 1916.
25 years a resident of the county
lie has never before sought public
oflice. Your support for a Ilox Hu'te
boy will be appreciat M.
i
Your vole In rs it folly Millite lor
oimi. itissr.i l,
tVunty Superintendent of Public In
stiuction of ISox Hulte County
Camlblate for re-elect ion for second
j teriM..
I '.lectioli Xoteinher 7, KM A
-" ' jWil'r'!',
I'OLiricAii aivi:utisi:.mi:xts !
LlOiTcr THOMAS
of Alliance
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
for
State Representative
73rd District Eox Butte and
Sheridan Counties
war &v&U7--r4$
w. II. II a n i k u
llcpiihlic no .N'oinliie
for II K I K I'.S KX T A T I V K
7:inl IHSTKICT OF XWIKASKA
ItoK llutle mill Sheridan i'ouiUiew
A man of intenrity and ability: one
who knows the. needs of the district
from the standpoint of the railroad
man. the stork man. the farmer, the
laborer and the buHinesx man; and
knowing these r.eeds he will strive
to brinn about legislation that will
Hrtvirce their interests. A speaker
of nbility and a student of public af
fairs. A man who knows how to pet
results.
vmi: Fo.li w. it. iiAitri:it
uimI Have Xo IteRrets
s'"UrVl'-'- '-fit
fefev iter
D. H. WWOLD
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR THE STATE SENATE
28TH DISTRICT
A Native of Western Nebraska
ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1916
Iiloyd C. Tlionms Ih litniiieiH Maiuig
rr of The Alliance Herald, the lead
liiK nei.Mip-r of Western Ncbrahka;
Sts wtAry f thi ANMK-iattHl Commer
cial (IuIih of V-itern Xetmwku; Sm-.
retiiry of tln WeMern X-Iraka Pub
lislierw' AhMMiution; State l'ubllcil)
Cliairinaii for the Xeliraka Suite
olunte4-r Firciiiea'ti AsMHlallon,
hikI tlurliiK biii resldcme of nine
yeurtt ill Alliance be has devoted u
larjjo hliare of IiIn time to work for
the benelit of this ms (ion of the
state. If elected his lime will In
Kiven to Nervhuz in the Interest of
western Nebraska. He Ix-lit-ve (bat
be know the neeiU of Ilox Itutte and
Sheridan counties uul that tie liaj.
the ability to M-rve the cift.enit of
these counties In an elli lent maiuier
Your Mipport U re-M-i fully solicited.
Chief Justice
Andrew H. faorrissoy
Non-Partlsan Candidate to
Succaad Himsalf.
The Judiciary ha been taken out of
politics. Judges are not nominated
by political partiea, but are voted for
on a separate non-part'ian ballot.
Judge Morrissey's work as Chief Jus
tice has been heartily commended by
those having business before the Su
preme Court. In the April primaries
the voters showed their appreciation
of his efforts by giving him a splendid
majority. Out of 93 coun ies he re
ceived a majority of 80: ani In the
whole state he received 9.993 mora
votes than were cast for any other
candidate for Chief Justice. Me Is in
vigorous health; in the prime of life;
has demonttrated his fitness for th
position, and for these reasons yoo arc
asked to help elect him to succeed
himself.
D. H. Griswold has been a resi-
dent of this senatorial district for
thirty-one years, most of the time
in the banking business, for the
last sixteen years being connected
with the First National Bank of
Gordon. He should know the
needs of the district and if elect
ed pledges himself to co-operate
with other members of the legisla
ture to advance the interests ot
Northwestern Nebraska in partic
ular, and of the state in general
He solicits your support. .
V. E. WILSON
The "people's attorney" In rate
cases before the etate railway com
mission la himself a candidate for
election to the commiKSion this year.
He is among the most widely known
Kcbraskans from bis authorship of
the bank guaranty sou the 8 o'clock
saloon closing laws, and his great
fight against the increase of tele
phone rates. His years of experi
ence successively as farmer. busiiiens
man, bank examiner, legislator and
attorney, In connection with the
soundness of his views on telephone
und railway regulation, especially fit
him for the oflice.
Voters, don't fail to vote for him
Victor E. Wilson, for state rail
way commissioner. He is on the
democratic ticket, but he thinks that
the oflice should be made non-partisan.
VOTE FOK VHTOK WILSON
&f
FHFJ) MOIJJUXU
For County Treasurer
Your support will be appreciated
Reduced Request.
My little niece bad a favorite uncle
who always gave her anything she
wanted. One day she peeped into th
bedroom and saw who, she thought,
was the nncle. and said: "Oh Uncle
John, gliu'uie a nickel." The figure
turned over and the little miss wai
much surprised to see another, where
upon tsbe said: "O Uncle Bill, gioi'rae
two cents." Chicago Tribune.