The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-25
THE TICKET.


which Will bear close inspection in the
matter of the fitness of each candidate
for the position to which he is nominated.
This is the only question deserving con-
sideration in the selection of officers
whose duty it is to serve the public.
Frank Zeman, the nominee for sheriff,
is man for whom every one entertains
the kindliest feeling and even those who
were supporters of other candidates ex-
pressed pleasure at his nomination when
it was evident their individual choice
could not command a majority OF the
convention. There is no other man IN
the county who has held himself so I'M
reservedly at the commands of the party
when he could be of service, and invari-
ably his work produced good results.
Whenever nominee of the party was in
danger of defeat Mr.. Zeman never failed
to exercise his influence In his behalf.
He has served a term as under sheriff
and is familiar with the duties of the po-
sition to which he now aspires. Frank
Ieman deserves a large majority and Will
without doubt receive it.
L. @. Senglaub, the nominee for county
clerk, is one of the best qualified men IN
] the county for the position. Well edu-
Gated, of excellant habits and thorough
gentleman he will command the support
OF every person who desires to see the
affairs of the office well administered.
| He comes from a town which deserves
| well from the democratic party of the
| county. His own merits plead for him
| as well and demand that he be elected by
a majority fully as large as will be given
the national ticket in this county.
! For register Of deeds Theodore Wolf of
| st. Nazians is the nominee. His popularity
is shown by the majority he received in
| the convention against men of acknow-
| lodged strength. Mr.. Wolf served as
town clerk of Eaton for many years and
| has taught number of terms in the village
school of st. Nazians. He has had con-
| siderable experience in the line of work
demanded in the Office of register and
will attend to his duties with fidelity.
| c. A. Gielow had his efficiency as an Of
fcer recognized by the merited compli-
ment Of unanimous nomination. His
management of the Office during his two
years incumbency makes unnecessary
any reference to his qualifications. He
has proved a faithful officer and the
ipeople will testify their appreciation of
his services on election day.
John Chloupek is a young man of
whom it is pleasure to speak. Honest,
capable and warmhearted he commends
himself to every one. AS an officer he
| has now the confidence and respect of
every one while socially he is a favorite
in every circle. He has done good and
honorable service for the party during
the short time he has been in political
liness in party procedure. When in
stalled in his present position he applied
himself diligently to obtain a full know
ledge of the duties of the office and has
made a most exemplary officer. John
Chloupek is not driven to the necessity
OF giving personal attention to his can
vass. The people will see that he is con-
tinued in Office.
A. J. Schmitz is the personifcation of
democratic principles. He is one of the
few candidates for Office who give no
thought to themselves individually. He
never inquiries what bis majority is until
the official canvass is made-always Civ
ing attention to the man on the ticket
against whom the fight is chiefly made.
There is no man in the county to whom
the party owes more either in the line Of
work done or results achieved.
But it is not in that line of party SER
vice that Mr.. Schmitz's claims demand
consideration. AS lawyer he has intui-
tive quickness in preceiv1ng the strong
points in case and he hates everything
dishonest and dishonorable with all the
intensity of his nature. His duty is the
only consideration with HIM and neither
friendship or policy has feathers weight
in opposition to his convictions. Schmitz's
majority will be just about that of the
national ticket as he will not ask a man
to vote for him who cannot consistently
vote for the entire ticket.
DIR. Luhmann would except no posi-
ton in the gift of the people except cor
oner, and that is always given him as
tribute of respect by the people, 1t is
offered as a compliment to deserving
citizen and a physician Of high repute.
The Doctor adds strength to the ticket
as people take pleasure in voting for him
and his popularity sheds its benign in
fuence on his associates.
c. G. Ertz has long been known as a
| civil engineer of ability. He has before
served as county surveyor and has for
many years faithfully discharged the
duties of city surveyor. He will be
elected without opposition.
The legislative ticket commends itself
1t is made up of men of acknowledged
ability and sterling character.
| W. T. Nash, the nominee for state sena-
tor has served one term in the assembly.
He is man of large ability and his popu-
larity in the section in which he lives is
well attested by the support he received.
As forcible editorial writer MIR. Nash
has few equals in the state. His pen has
ever been ready in advocacy of demo-
cratic principles and has always presented
| them with force and clearness.
| Emil Scheibe, the nominee for the as
sembly in the First district, is young
man of great force of character and in
the conduct of his business has displayed
ability and sagacity. He will represent
the district ably and creditably.
/ ISAAc CR LITE tha rAnninoa Tor Tho