The Frontier
Published by Denn a H. Cronin
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For Clerk of the District Court.
I have filed as a candidate for nomi
nation to the office of Clerk of the
District Court of Holt county, subject
to the action of the republican votars
at the primary election on April 20,
1920. If nominated and elected I
promise to perform the duties of the
office to the best of my ability, with
out fear or favor. Your vote and
active support at the primary will be
greatly appreciated.
J. A. JARMAN,
41-6 Chambers, Nebr.
To The Public and Voters In the 15th
Judicial District Nebraska.
The undersigned having caused his
name to be placed upon the ticket for
the office of Judge of the District Court
in the 15th Judicial District of Ne
braska, takes this method of telling
those not acquainted with him why he
has done so.
FIRST: I have done it because I
desire to be nominated and elected to
the office, if the voters of the district
agree with me.
SECOND: After a practice of
practically 40 years in the courts of
the district I have seen some things
which the Judges do which to my mind
they should not. And at the same time
I have seen many things which Judges
do not do which to my mind they
should do. And both of which with
my long experience and observation I
believe can be overcome to the ma
terial advantage of litigants and sav
ing to the people of court expenses.
THIRD: A great many people of
the district have said and written me
saying that it was a shame that there
was no one who would come out for
the office so they1 might at least have
a chance to vote without being com
pelled to vote for a man whether they
wanted to or not, that this being the
second time it had occurred for this
office it looked to them as though no
one dared to try for the office.
There arc many old settlers in the
district who know me personally and
know whether in their judgment I am
qualified for the office or not, to those
who do not know me I would suggest
that they inquire of those who do and
consider forty years of practice as
some recommendation.
It will not be possible for me to
meet many prior to the primaries but
I shall try and see a great many be
fore the election and will at all times
answer any proper questions which
may be asked, either in person or by
mail.
I can say at this time that if elected
there will be no strings on me. I have
no close friends to reward, or enemies
to condemn. I shall be in a position
to act in every instance according to
my best judgment in conformity with
the law as I understand it, without
fear or favor from any man or com
bination of men.
Your votes at tlie primaries April
20th and the election in November
will be apreciated.
Very respectfully yours,
H. M. UTTLEY,
Candidate for Judge 15th Judicial
District of Nebraska. 43-2p
Announcement of M. P. Kinkaid For
the Republican Re-nomination For
Representative In Congress.
I respectfully submit to the voters
of the Sixth District my candidacy for
re-nomination for Congress. I believe
the record of my seventeen years of
service is a guarantee of the efforts
I have made in their behalf, also of
their confidence in the success of those
efforts.
Great changes have come in that
period. Agriculture has come to be
recognized as the most important of
our industries. Irrigation has devel
oped new areas of cultivation, and
must continue to do so. Potash dis
coveries in our Sixth District has
made it one of the greatest factors in
this country in furthering agri
cultural development.
My long service has placed me at
the head of the Committee on Irriga
tion of Arid Lands, besides giving me
advanced positions on other com
mittees, and has otherwise afforded me
an opportunity to be of still larger
service to my constituents, and it is
because I feel that I can render that
better and larger service that I sub
mit my candidacy again to the voters
of the Sixth District.
I maintain there should be a more
equitable division between the price
s realized by the producer and that paid
by the ultimate consumer, and that
this should be accomplished largely
by the firm enforcement of existing
federal antitrust statutes.
The cost of labor is regulated
largely by the cost of living, and
American labor has the right to ex
pect a living wage, commensurate with
American standards of living as com
pared with the lower standards of for
eign countries.
I favor the reduction of the present
heavy federal taxes as fast as may be,
consistent with the actual necessities
•f the Government, based upon truly
VOTE FOR
DENNIS H. CRONIN
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
State Senator, Second Term
I have filed for renomanation for State Senator, for a Second Term, sub
ject to the action of the republican voters at the Primary Election on April
20, 1920, and will appreciate the support of all voters who believe that my
record in the last session of the Senate is worthy of a second term.
My record in the last session is a matter of public jecord and I court
your thorough investigation. During that session I was always found oppos
ing extravagent expenditures of public funds and through my effortts many
appropriations that had passed the house were killed in the senate. I am in
favor of strict economy in the conduct of all public affairs.
If the n6w constitution is adopted this fall the coming session will be one
cf the most important ever held in the state and I believe that my legislative
experience eminently fits me to give superior service to the people of the
district. I am the first republican to be elected from this senatorial district
in twelve years and my nomination will mean my election. Help nominate a
winner and a man running for re-nomination for a second term.
Your Vote and Influence Will be Appreciated.
i
economical management, outstanding
obligations, and the maintenance of
the integrity of our national credit,
and, that the masses should be relieved
in a measure by shifting a portion of
their tax burdens to the shoulders of
those who realize immense profits on
war contracts.
I deem it my duty to remain in at
tendence on the present session of
Congress, which I regret must prevent
my return home to meet voters in
person. 44-2
Senator Johnson carried the state of
Michigan by about 60,000 and the
thirty delegates from that state to the
requblican national convention will be
Johnson boosters.
-o
Lieutenant Governor P. A. Barrows
has made good in that position the
past two years and should be renomi
nated to that position. You will make
no mistake in voting for him.
-o
The parrot still ignores the demo
cratic candidates, preferring to use its
“influence” in behalf of one of the re
publican candidates for state senator
and telling the republicans what to do.
Before entering foreign fields we would
suggest to the presumed editor of the
parrot that he try a little “dictating”
closer home.
-o
Some people are so constituted that
they would rather lie than tell the
truth, even when telling the truth
would be more advantageous to them.
This is the condition of the “Slave”
of Joy. And what did he receive for
being a slave? Promises it is said
that they failed to fulfill when the
arrived for payment, an he is left to
mourn and ponder over what might
have been had he remained faithful
to the people he was supposed to rep
that he made good in the position
during the last session of the legisla
ture. We invite the closest scruting of
our record. On account of a rush of
work it will be impossible for us to
get out and make a campaign for the
nomination so we rest our case in the
hands of the voters and will be satis
fied with the result.
-o
In the enactment of the Civil Ad
ministrative Code the last session of
the legislature was fulfilling a plat
form pledge. Repubican patforms are
mr > to be fulfilled and are not merely
scraps of paper, as those of the demo
cratic party has been. During theseven
months the Code has been in operation
it has saved several thousand dollars
to the taxpayers of the state, besides
putting the state business upon a good
sound footing. The opposition to the
Code bill has come from the demo
cratic party, as a party, the entire
machinery of the party being used to
attempt to destroy it. And why? Be
cause it is considered the most pro
gressive piece of legislation enacted
in the state in ten years and it was
passed by a republican and not a demo
i VOVUki
-o
United States Senator George W.
Norris will deliver a political address
in this city next Wednesday evening,
at 8 o’clock, at the K. C. hall. Senator
Norris comes in the interest of the
candidacy of Senator Hiram W. John
son of California for the republican
presidential nomination. He has
never before appeared before a Holt
county audience and on this occasion
should be greeted with a capacity
audience.
-o
Holt county republicans should not
everlook voting for S. J. Weekes for
delegate to the republican national
convention from the Sixth Congress
ional district. Mr. Weekes is one of
the pioneers of the county, having
lived here practically all his life. He
has always been active in the support
of republican principles and candi
dates and is worthy of the honor he
seeks. If elected he will support the
candidate for president receiving the
preference vote at the primary.
-o
The editor of The Frontier is a
candidate for renomination for state
senator from this district and will ap
preciate the support of his friends
throughout the district who believes
Chas. A, McCloud
Candidate for
Republican
National
Committeeman
More of a business man than a
politician. A man competent to
do big things. A great organizer,
wise counselor and wonderful con
structive ability. In a position to
render valuable service to the Re
publican National Committee. Vote
for him.
ratic legislature. Legislation of this f
haracter was urged by both Governor n
forehead and Governor Neville in p
heir messages to the legislature, but t
heir wishes were ignored by the a
emocratic legislatures. They were n
oo busy trying to protect the brewer
es to think of trying to ease the "
iurdens of the taxpayers. That the ^
state of Washington is interested in
the Code bill is evident from the fol
owing telegram to Governor McKel
/ie from the Post-Intellinger, Wash
ington’s leading newspaper. “Very
desirous of securing duplicate copies
of civil administrative code of Ne
braska and also a statement wherein
it differs materially from the code in
efTect in Illinois. Starting campaign
for similar measure in this state and
would appreciate any assistance or
suggestions you may want to offer as
articles in series, and we wish to take
up effect in your state of new laws.
Will hold off on Nebraska until we get
your letter and documents.”
-o
WHEN WOMEN RUN.
From Life: The women’s candidae
for president will advocate a national
department of eligibility to pass upon
the claims of all bachelors over 35
S. J. WEEKES
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Candidate for Delegate for 6th Con
gressional District, Nebr., for Repu
blican National Convention
Have been a resident of Holt Coun
ty, Nebr., for 41 years. Raised on a
farm In Holt county. Now engaged In
banking nnd farming. Was the first
United States land official In Nebraska
to be appointed by President McKin
ley ; was reappointed by President Mc
Kinley and also by President Roose
velt. Served ns member of the Repub
lican State Central Committee during
several campaigns and r member of
that committee at present time. Also
have acted ns Secretary of the Repub
lican Committee of the Sixth Congress
ional district for the past ten years.
Not pledged to the candidacy of any
particular candidate, but If elected,
will vote for candidate receiving the
preferential vote at the primary. It Is
my ambition to assist, la a humble
way, In nominating a candidate at the
Chicago convention who, I hope nnd
expect, will be the next President of
the United States. In this ambition
I am asking the support of th£ Repub
lican voters—both men and women —
Of the Sixth Congressional District.
Out of this season's bewildering
dictates of Fashion, one thought stands
clear—you must appear natural.
Uncorseted? No! Emphatically
No! Certainly frocks and suits never
more definitely demanded the founda
tion of a clever corset. When Paris
says you should look “uncorseted
Paris means you should wear a cor
set so deftly designed to be a part of
yourself that it merely accents the
natural beauty of your figure and
the most critical observer will not be
able to trace your charm to its subtle
support.
Lucile, Ltd.
■
ar exemption to compulsory matri
lony, and a co-operating board of
roperty disposal to take charge of
le estates of those who prefer the
Itemative to the eligibility depart
lent’s decision.
She will ask cmongress to authorize
a bond issue to finance the widening
of all department store bargain aisles,
and will force action on the bill which
establishes a minimum 16-hour day
for housewives.
j^nnnmuimmmlll»‘ iHrrruiJUiiiiujuijiuigg^nrMrmnn^HiiiiirnTTm rmr anmuriiimmiin mimimimi! iiiii nircn rm 11 m munr™"™*™[r< —
jl R.oya.1 Theatre
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, APRIL 10.
FRIENDS, MEET THE NEW FIRST NATIONAL STAR
Constance Talmadge
* -IN
‘‘A Tempermental Wife”
A peppery play about wives and stenogs. The sad, sweet story of :
a maid who would wed a man who would gaze upon no feminine
charms but her own. She sallies forth into the wide world in pursuit
of him, captures him and then—oh then! she begins to find out things
about men, the wretches! and her own man in particular. Written by
the King and Queen of satire, John Emerson and Anita Loos.
-ALSO
“LAND OF OPPORTUNITY”
Two programs in one. Before a gathering of the leading figures of
the industry, on January 11, Secretary of the Interior Fanklin K. Lane
appealed to the motion pictue to throw its entire weight into the move
for a complete Americanization of his nation. In part he said: “It is
within the power of the motion picture industry to exceed, if possible,
the great work which you carried on during the war—a service that
was not outdone by any other single agency.
“I believe that through the medium of the motion pictures,, which
reach ten million Americans daily, there can be instilled into these
millions the lessons of fortitude and patriotism which it is essential ;
that all must learn.”
GOOD ORCHESTRA MUSIC.
ADMISSION : : 20 AND 45 CENTS PLUS WAR TAX
|.—.t—..
———. 1
Paying Irvvestmervt I
Look at my car now! Only a few days ago it was R
about the shabbiest car in the coutrny. The finish n
was dull, mud spotted and weather beaten. The body
and fenders were scratched and rust was beginning
to eat away the unprotected metal.
A few hours work with
LINCOLN
AUTO ENAMEL FINISH
has transformed the shabbiness into newness. The g
body, fenders, wheels and chassis are protected from
moisture and rust.
The car looks almost likeunew and the money
spent for the few small cans of paint has been re- |
turn tenfold to me, in the increase in value and in
satisfaction of driving a car that is spic and span as f
new. !
There is a dealer in Lincoln Paints and Finishes |
| right here in our town who will gladly show you how |
your old, shabby car can be made like new.
NEIL P. BRENNAN
THERE is not the woman but
will be interested in what ihe
world-famed House of Lucile has
to say about corsets.
There is not the woman but will appre
ciate the specialized service of our corset
department; a service that offers you
selection from an all-comprehensive stock
Jof the unequalled
GO'S SARD
Front Lacing
CORSETS
and the careful attention of expert corset
ieres who will take a personal pride in your
satisfaction.
f m
P. J. McManus
The Home of Good Mdse.
