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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
Political Advertising. JUDGE C. J. MALONE _£_ County Judge of Holt County Nehr. Judge C. J. Malone, judge of the County Court of Holt county, Ne braska, is a candidate for re-election November 2, 1920. In his campaign in 1910 he promised that if elected that he would make the County Court a self sustaining office. He has kept that promise and the receipts have been made to exceed the expenditures. ; Under his efficient administration the j j office has become, an asset to Holt ounty instead of a liability. For the year 1919 he paid into the treas arery of Holt county as surplus and excess fees the sum of $1,073.00 and . c collections for just the past three . quarters of 1920 indicate that the fees of this year will exceed even that of i_ preceeding one. Thus instead of taking money from the tax payers to Lear the burdens of his office he is paying a surplus into the county treas urery. The United States special pension examiner for Nebraska and Kansas, whose duty it is.to look up heirships and marriage records, says that Judge Malone keeps one of the most com plete set of records in his territory; that his marriage record, for fulness and completeness, is not excelled in any county in these states. Judge Malone and his friends are justly proud of his record. Always kind, courteous and efficient he has always been faithful to his trust. Lit igants trust him and all members of the bar respect him, and the people of Holt county will do well to retain Judge Malone. Look for his name on the judicial ballot. Political Advertising. TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIF TEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA: After a residence in the district of _ 9 _ . forty-two years, and a practice of law therein for practically forty years, I have decided to ask of the people an office for the first time. I have tried to meet as many of you as possible, but could not meet every one. I believe in the prompt trial of all cases, and a determination of them according to well established rules of law, and no evasions. It seems to be the demand of a very large majority of the people to effect a change in the official charge of the machinery of the country which sig nifies that the people are not entirely satisfied with the way laws have been enforced. It follows that they demand a more thorough enforcement of the law. There are many ways a Judge can reduce expenses in litigation and thereby save money to the tax-payer, •which have never been practiced in this District. It has to a very large extent become the unwritten law of the several counties of this district, that two terms in office is sufficient for any officer. The regular official term of District Judge as fixed by statute is four years. If the people are sincere in a desire for a change in the judicial office, as expressed by thorn in many ways, now is their opportunity, and a unanimous vote on November 2, 1920, for the ; undersigned will bring it about. If elected I promise to enforce the law as it is printed in the statute, in every case before me, without any reservations, and an equal opportunity to every litigant, be he rich or poor. Look for the name on the judicial ballot, and mark an X opposite to it, and feel sure you will be helping a — - - - - -.- - • good cause. Yours truly, H. M. UTTLEY, Candidate for District Judge. PROMINENT DIPLOMAT QUITS COX ON LEAGUE ISSUE. St. Louis, Oct. 10—Lee Meriwether, life time democrat and special assis tant to the Ambassador to France from 1916 to 1918, issued a statement today, announcing his determination to vote for Senator Harding, and ex plaining to the fellow members of his party the reasons for his choice. His statement attacks the indorsement by Gov. Cox of the Wilson League. “Gov. Cox,” he said in part, “says if he is elected he will use all the powers of the Presidency to perform Wilson’s promises. Do the American people want those promises per formed? Do they want to see their sons drafted in order to send armies to Asia to police alien peoples 6,000 miles from our shores? Do they want that we may make good the guaran tee which Px'esident Wilson says his league gives, viz., to send our armies to Europe not only when our interests are involved, as in the case of a threatening military autocracy, but every time “the world is troubled.” Necessary. Washington Star: “Are you going to have a jazz band at your musical?” “Yes,” replied Mrs. Cumrox. “I have tried all kinds of music, and jazz is the only variety that can be de pended on to hold its own against the conversation.” An Elastic Age. Answers, London: Vicar—And how old are you, my little man? Jackie—I am 5 at home, 6 at school and 3 on the tram cars. Living Upto a Name. Boston Transcript: Little Ray ar riving home from school found his mother talking to a portly lady whom he had never seen before. “Raymond, dear,” said his mother, “this is your great aunt.” “Yes,” said Ray, taking in her ample proportions, “she looks it.” Political Advertising. GWEN P. STEWART | Bachelor of Science Graduate student University of Nebraska I - Candidate for State Superintendent 30 years in Nebraska. 12 years in rural schools. 20 years teaching experience. Former Assistant State Superintendent I Vote for RE-ELECTION of CHIEF JUSTICE Andrew M. Morrissey “The political parties have made no nominations for Chief Justice. The Chief Justice is not elected as a party candidate, but his name will be found with other Judicial Candidates, and school officers on a separate ballot. “We favor the re-election of Chief Justice Morrissey because we believe in the law designed to take the ; courts out of politics and to elect Judges because of their qualifications, i "Six years ago when he became Chief Justice the court was about i three years behind. Today the court is a6 nearly up with its work as it Is practicable for a supreme court to be. Credit for this Is not wholly due to the Chief Justice, but other members of the court who have contributed to j this result give full credit to Chief Justice Morrissey for his share in its accomplishment. “He has executive ability that get; results. He enjoys the friendship and co-operation of his associates. He has i the respect and confidence of the | lawyers who have business In the Supreme Court. He has helped to clear away many technicalities of t « _ law. Law-breakers have been brough. to Justice and honest men enioy the protection of the courts. “If you are In doubt about how to vote on Chief Justice, ask your Dis trict Judge."—Lincoln Tribune. * MR. Vernon Dallhart has certified all of the Official Laboratory Models of the New Edison that are now in our store. He has signed one of these Certificates of Authenticity to be pre sented with each instrument. It guarantees that such instru ment is an exact duplicate of the New Edison which triumphed at Mr. Dalhart’s tone-test given Thursday evening, September 2, at the K. C. Opera House, and that it is capable of sustaining the same test. We have just eight of these Official Laboratory Models, as fol lows: Serial Number 74199 (Chippendale Serial Number 11086 (William and Cabinet) Mary Cabinet) Serial Number 109681 (Chippendale Serial Number 91906 (Chippendale Cabinet) Cabinet) Serial Number 77034 (Chippendale Serial Number 104519 (Chippendale Cabinet) Cabinet) Serial Number 104522 (Chippendale Serial Number 114153 (Chippendale Cabinet) Cabinet) The NEW IISON “77ie Phonograph With a Soul” Come in and inspect these eight instruments which have been certified by the celebrated American tenor. _ • Warner Sons O’Neill, Nebraska