The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, November 02, 1911, Image 7
:w;ooocxxrc:oooraxxtfxxx ' .'K v r 'Republican x x BUY A HOME NOW x u x x x x x r 4 V X X X X X X X State ticket 191 FOR JUDGES Of THE SUPREME COURT I W BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHv F B y BBBBBBC'BBBBLBr Br JUDQE CHARLES B.LETTON j VOTE WITH THE PARTY OF 'PRINCIPLED PROGRESS FOR REGENT STATE UNIVERSITY JUDGE WILLIAM B.ROSE FOR RAILWAY COMMISSIONER JUDGE FRANCIS CHAM ER CANDIDATES CHOSEN BY DIR.ECT Pfd MARY ! X. FOFl R2GCNT STATE UNIVERSITY bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbf vBHVsV pH I 'JbLLH I bBiBEL sLB I bbhbbkbBby!' LH BBBBBllHBBBBBBBBikBBBBBBH t rj- OR G. LYFORD QHH FOR R2GCNT S7HMjF STATE UNIVERSITY FRANK L.HALLER y THOMAS UHALL -A TICKET ENTITLED TO YOUR SUPPORT JUDGE CHARLES B. LETTON, Supreme Judge and Republican Can didate for Re-Election. Judg Letton is worthy of your vote. Hi service in the Supreme Court sime U" li.i- siven h;m an ex perience that niak. - him a pien did judjie Previous to that timo he wa Supreme Court Commis sioner. He i a hard worker and writes clearly and forcibly and is a thorough student of legal and con stitutional history. His talks before the Suite Mar Association of winch he has been president, are master nieces, and are listened 'o with close attention b the members of that body. Jud;: Itton has lived in Ne braska forty-two j ears Hi parents were homesteaders in Jeffer-on Coun ty and the future Judge, in common with othr pioneer boys and men. en dured all the hardships and privation- of pioiy-er life; worked hi way through school, through the State University, and alter graduation trom the Law School was admitted to the Bar. He has h-ld important office- of trust and has been faithlul to every prom ise, la l;i he was elected the first county attorney ot Jefferson Count'. Later he served as Judge in the First Judicial District, going from there to a position as Supreme Court Commis sioner. In l!i5 he was elected by a majority ot over 2",unt), as Judge of the Supreme Court. He has made a splendid record, one that entitles preserving the high character of the Supreme Court and to those who are thoughtful and discriminating the candidacy of Judge Rose will appeal with force Be sure to vote for him. engaged in the law business in Lincoln, He deserves 3-our vote, for in the office ot raUway commissioner he will know- the needs of the farmer ana banker and with his legal experience he will give the state splendid service. JUDGE FRANCIS G. HAMER, him to the support of every loyal Ne braska citizen. JUDGE WLLIAM B. ROSE. Republican Candidate for Election to the Supreme Court Judge Francis G. Hamer of Kear ney, w as one of the Judges of the Dis trict Court from December 12. 1SS3. until January 6. 192. He was first appointed by Governor Dawes and ! was thereafter twice elected, each time by an increased majority Judge Hamer has a splendid rec ord as a trial lawyer and District Judge He has alawys been an earn est student of tue law for the pleas ure it gave him. He was born in Ohio and attended school in that j state, in Indiana, and in Illinois. He was admitted to the bar at Indiana polis with the law class of which he wa a "member, in February 1S64. He came to Nebraska forty-one years ago last December, and has devoted his entire time to a study of the law and its practice. He first settled at Lin coln, where he resided two and one half years, at the end of which time he moved to Kearney, being the first lawyer to locate there. Those who know Judge Hamer intimately feel that he possesses every qualification for supreme judge- He is fair-minded, impartial, and wants a square deal for all concerned. He has al ways taken a deep interest in 'his profession and has practiced in the highest courts in the United States. He is entitled to your support. VICTOR G. LYFORO THOMAS L. HALL Member of Nebraska Supreme Court and Republican Candidate for Re-Election. Endorse the splendid service of Judge Roe in the Supreme Court by your vote He has merited it. Judge Rose was born and secured his early education in Pennsylvania, being ad mitted to pnntice law at Mercer. Pa. He moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, in 1SSS. For ten years he edited the opinions of the Supreme Court for the official reports and during that time became exceptionally familiar with the laws of Nebraska. Later he was Assistant Attorney General eight years and in that capacity took an active part in the suits which result ed in the collection of the taxes levied against railroad pmpery under the new revenue law. He was ao an attorney m the suits begun by the state to enforce the laws passed in 1907 to regulate express and railroad rates. After the constitutional amendment enlarging the Supreme Court to seven members was adopted. in 190S. Governor Sheldon selected I county and engaged in farming and hlni as one of the additional Judges. stock-raising . In this he was a suc- Regent of State University and Re publican Candidate for Re-Election. Victor G. Lyford is a mercnant at Falls City, who has served on the Doard of Regents for six years, dur ing which time many of the most im portant events in the history of the university have been shaped. Those who know of the good work he has ven the state are anxious to see him re-elected. He was born August ii. lo'.t, at Neponset. 111., ami passed mot ot his youth working on a farm. He graduated at the age of twenty :rom Hedding College. Abingdon. III., laking the degree of Ph. B. In turn he attended the Chicago College or Law and the Northwestern University oi Evanston. HI. In the spring ol liS:5 he settled at Lincoln, Nebraska, and engaged in the law business. He has engaged in mercantile business since 1SS4. Mr. Lyford has filled a number of positions of public honor and trust in the communities in which he has lived. His splendid work in building up the educational interests of the state should entitle him to your vote. FRANK L. HALLER Republican Candidate for Railway Commissioner. Thomas L. Hall is a native Nebras kan and a man worthy of the support of every true citizen of the state. He was born on a Richardson county farm in 1S66. His parents were home steaders and their son was accus-' tered the employ of a wholesale agrl tomed to the privations and hardships cultural implement house. Since that of pioneer days. Mr. Hall's father time he has risen from shipping died when he was fifteen years old, j clerk to the presidency of the Linln- Regent of State University and Re publican Candidate for Re-Election. Mr. Haller is just completing a two I year term as regent. So well has he shown himself equipped for the posi tion that it is the unanimous desire of his colleagues and fellow citizens that he continue his services to the state. Mr. Haller is a native of the state of Iowa. He graduated from the State University of Iowa in 1SS3. He came to Omaha in. 1SS4 and en- and from that time until he entered the University of Nebraska the man agement of the home farm devolved upon him. Following his graduation ger Implement company. For sixteen years he has been a member of the Public Library board of Omaha, ana Los kept in touch with educational he took up the banking business, j, affairs. He is also president of the holding various positions of honor j Nebraska Public Librarv Commission. X X X X X X :: x X X X X X X X X 0 A X X X X X X X X X X 0 0 0 km X X X X X 0 0 X X X X X X X X X X X X 0 X X X 0 X 0 0 0 y X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X and trust. Leaving the presidency of the Verdon State bank, he studied Every voter has a direct interest in. cess. filling the position since 1906. Mr. ! Jff Haller is of German descent and j mm law. graduating from the law school J speaks the language. In addition to of the State University in 1S9G. He his university and business training, practiced at Falls City, till he bought he has broadened his education by the Hall homestead in Richardson ! extensive travel at home and abroad. The splendid service he has given the state of Nebraska entitle him to Later he sold the farm and re- your best support. James C. Dahlman, "Cowboy" Mayor of Omaha, "Throws the Lariat" Mayor Jas. C. Dahlman started his career as a cowboy, and is at present Mayor of Omaha, and has the follow ing record. Sheriff of Dawes county, Nebraska, three terms; Mayor of Chad ron, two terms; Democratic National Committeeman, eight years; Mayor of Omaha, six years;, and in 1910 can didate for Governor of Nebraska. Writing to Foley and Co.. Chicago, he says : ' I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal relief so I heartily recommend them, ' ' Yours Truly, (signed) James C. Dahlman. For sale by all Druggists. Columbus Public Library 13th St. between North and Olive Streets. Hours 2 to 5:30 p. m. and 7 to 8:30 p. rr.. Foley's Kidney Remedy vs. a Hopeless Case. Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says: "I had a severe case of kidney trouble and could not work and my case seemed hopeless. One large bottle of Foley's Kideny remedy cured me and I have never been bothered since. I always recommend it." For sale by all Druggists. Dr. Valller, Osteopath, Barber Block. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ra cw aa . . .i" V-C" '"-- ---Mr-.'. -' , -. JgJM!KSJTriSJBPaJi--vXa&ie 'tmwmM. '82i&Z2&&j2 i- Do you not feel a glow of comfort when you think of the old home of your childhood where for years you met with father, mother, brother and sister? One cannot have a home that casts such a benediction over the life of his children unless he owns it The renter is like driftwood tossed about from place to place and never knows how long he will be permitted to remain where he is. When a man owns his home there is something to live for. Every tree he plants and every nail he drives is a joy to him. The great struggle of today isfor better homes. Whether you are in the east, in the central states, or in the west, you will find men earnestly search ing the maps for the location of certain sections of the country that have been recommended to them as favorably for improving their present conditions. The passenger trains are crowded almost every month of the year with persons who are going somewhere in search of homes. Considering the cost of good land in the eastern and central states it is not surprising that so many are seeking the west, where the chances of prosperity are many times better than they are in the said eastern and central states. Among all the localities that are now open for investment there is none that sur passes western Nebraska. Land can be bought at such prices that one crop will pay several times the price. The population is at present very scarce. It, however, is rapidly increasing. Not only is the deeded land becoming more thickly settled, but the government lands have all been taken up and con tain thriving and prosperous farmers and stock growers. There is No Time Like the Present Now then, since the climate is good, soil pro ducive, crops remunerative, rainfall abundant, water pure, and land values certain to rise, why not buy now? You have probably thought many times that yon would go out and buy as soon as you could get away, but you have put it off time and again until you have practically forgotten about it Did you ever stop to think that the man who acts quickly gets his profit from fellows who wait awhile? We have made scores of sales to men this year whom we asked last year to come out and buy for far less money. We will make scores of sales this coming year to men who could come and buy now for far less money than the will pay when they do come, simply because now is the time to buy. We Have Several Special Bargains in Cheyenne County, Nebraska We are making trips each week and on each trip we sell land. We would not sell this land if it did not fulfill the promises that we make for it We know we have the values and we know our prices are right Come in and talk it over, anyway. Karr & Newlon Co. Office in the Old Fitzpatrick Building Cblumbus, Nebraska xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxS x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X