New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
Our County Ticket.

cMAuCuIly SUCCESSFUL duu tuo ClCK0L
nominated will command the full party
vote. The opposition will of course
sound the old cry of '.New Ulm tick
et," but this will have but little weight
with the voter who seeks to cast his
ballot for the men most worthy of sup
port. Because all the candidates but
one happen to be residents of New Ulm
makes them no less worthy of support
than if they hailed from the four cor
ners of the county. So far as the edi-
tor of the REVIEW is concerned it can
not be charged that he saddled himself
on to the convention, for neither did he
ask nor crave for the nomination and
he would have been just as we'll pleas.
ed had the choice fallen upon another.
In Justice to Mr.. Horatio Werring it
must be said that he was not an appli-
cant for the nomination of Representa-
tive, and the large vote he received on
the informal ballot was compliment
worthily bestowed Had it been gener-
ally known that Mr.. Werring would
accept the nomination he would unques-
tionably have received it. Since the
editor of the REVIEW has received the
nomination for Representative it is but
human that he should ask his friends
to aid him in securing the election. His
position on the most important ques-
tons that will come before the next ses-
sion of the legislature is clearly defined
elsewhere in this issue of the REVIEW,
and his record in the last legislature..will
convince the most skeptical that he is
not man that will 90 back on his
pledges.
It is but doing justice to MI. H. B.
Constans when we say that the State
examiner, Mr.. Knox, pronounces- him
one of the most efficient and prompt
County Auditors in Minnesota, and the
fact that he has held the office eight
years should only serve as recommen-
dation for his further continuance.
Without say ing anything derogatory of
his opponent, we cannot see wherein
anything would be gained for the tax
payers by making a change at this
time. He has been i faithful and ac-
commodating officer and deserves fur
Their continuance of the confidence of
the people, and we are confident that
this is the sentiment of the people of
Brown County
The candidate for Sheriff, Mr.. Anton
Brey, is not unknown to the people of
Brown county. He has been resident
OF New Ulm for number OF years, Oc-
cupying his time principally in buying
and selling cattle. He was also for
some time proprietor of one of our meat
markets. He is an intelligent young
man, in robust health and will, if elect
ed, make an efficient Sheriff. He de-
serves the full party vote.
That Mr.. Grimmer will be the success
sor of Mr.. ALI. Walton in the Register
office is q foregone conclusion. Mr..
Grimmer is only known to be respect
ed, and although his election will not
be quite as unanimous as his nominal
ton his majority will be quite large
enough to do business on.
Mr.. Somcrville of Sleepy Eye, the
candidate for County Attorney, is a
young man of much prominence. He has
been q resident Of Sleepy Eye for a
number of years and is fully identified
with the interests of Brown County
He is a good lawyer and will, if elected,
make an efficient County Attorney.
Being the representative on the ticket
of the Republicans of the western .por-
ton of the county it is especially desir-
able that he receive the full party vote,
which his services to the party in form
CT campaigns justly entitle him to.
Mr.. f. Brandt is the present incumbent
of the Judge of Probate's Office and his
unanimous nomination argues we'll for
his reelection. This is one of the most
important Offices in the county and as
much and careful study is required to
become conversant with the duties of
the office the changes of incumbents
should be as few and far between as
possible, especially iwhen the Office is
managed as efficiently as at present.
Let the voters consider this we'll and
carefully before depositing their ballots
for a change.
As Mr.. Julius Berndt and T. G.
Koch, the candidates for County Sur
Yeyor and Court Commissioner. respec-
lively, have no opponents their election
is of course a foregone conclusion.
Mr.. j. Laudenschlager, the candi-
date for Coroner, has sat on so many
corpses since his first inaugural into the
office that he is now quite fully CONVEX
SAINT with the duties of the
office. OF course he deserves andwill
be voted continuance.
Mr.. r. H. Bingham, the candidate
for County Commissioner in the Fourth
district, is so well and favorably known
that he needs no introduction at our
hands. His election is assured.
Mr.. j. Fl. Barber the candidate for
County Commissioner in the Fifth dis
trict is well TODD farmer in the town
of Bashaw, and two years ago the COM
ing winter he managed the REVIEW
during our absence in St. Paul. He
will be elected.
We will only here add that long
pull and pull altogether will assure
victory to the ticket in November.
Fifty pieces of the latest styles of
Prints just received at F. Kuetzing.
L,