The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.

VI oi1O ARCpoO1lCdu parry
Beck Miller would make an excellent
candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Considerable hard feeling has resulted
from the treatment of certain candidates
by the Democratic convention.
VIM. Guntar of Paris Emil Beyersdor-
fer or Dave Pierce of Salem would accept
the Republican nomination for Sheriff.
There are several prominent Democrats
in KenOsha county who have expressed
| themselves in favor Gov. Hoard and 1.-The
little school house."
VIM. Middlecamp has made an excel
lent County Superintendent of Schools
He would doubtless accept re-nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Geo. I. Hughes of Somers is mem
toned favOrably as a candidate for Regis
ter of Deeds SomerS is entitled to a place
on the ticket
Peter Fisher will in all probability be
the next District Attorney. He will al
most certainly get the Republican noml-
nation for that office
J The Republican Club should secure
good speakers for the campaign in this
county. The more discussion there is the
better will be the chances of victory.
Daniel B. Benedict will be the Republi-
| e.
members of the County Board would
hardly know how to get along without
him.
There seems to be considerable talk of
Hon. E. G. Timme as the Republican
candidate for Assemblyman. He could
be elected without shadow of doubt.
So could JAS. Cavanagh.
Capt. Frantz says positively he cannot
accept the nomination for County Treas
urer. Why not nominate Alexander
Bailey, of Salem? He is a man of spot
less integrity, could fill the office very ac-
ceptably, and would be very strong can
didate.
The Democratic convention came with
in one vote of nominating as its candidate
for the state legislature man whom it
was once thought necessary to force him
to take the vote of allegiance to his
country. How is that for patriots who
have memories?
The Republican party in this county IS
in excellent trim for a rousing campaign
and a victorious result. The officers of
the Republican Club and the County
Committee should not let the candidates
do all the work, but see to it that they
have all the help the party can furnish.
Hon. H. A. Cooper is regarded as most
most able exponent of the principles of
his party, and coming fresh from the peo-
pie, will be of great benefit in Congress.
1t was popular nomination, and he will
receive the vote Of every Republican and
hundreds of his fellOw-citiZens who thor
oughly appreciate his manly qualities and
sterling honesty.
Brother Marden is friend of the pub
lie schools, and believes in the education
of the children. Will he be good enough
to give us his honest, candid opinion of
the Bennett law? Brother Killeen would
also oblige good many by stating con-
cisely and squarely his attitude toward
the Bennett law Face the subject
squarely, gentlemen.
The Republican party in Congress has
done hundred times as much to reduce
the so-called ''war tariff as the DemOcra-
tic party did in the years it had control of
the House of Representatives. Over a
third of our imports come in duty free
now. A protection tariff is lower in many
cases than tariff for revenue. The duty
on sugar is revenue duty, and ought to
be reduced.