The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
4 Coon TICK Eft.

The Republicans OF this city have
evidently come to the conclusion that
it is high time to quit quarrellng and
get down to square Work if the party
organization is to be maintained Ills
is fully shown by the ticket put i'll
nom nation last Saturday. Only one
man to a place can be nominated and
it is no reflection on the unsuccessful
aspirants TO say that the ticket now III
the field is the best ever seen here I'M
der the village or the city organlZa-
ton. There is not even shadow OF
excuse why every Republican should
not work and vote for the straight
ticket just as it is presented to them
This city has a Republican majority OF
about three hundred and ii is all non
sense to have anything but a Rerubll-
can administration in our locol affairs.
The candidates are unobjectionable
to all right thinking men. Nearly
everybody knows Mr.. Pattison, of
Central Park. in the Second ward lie
has served the county well as its sher-
if lie is a staunch Republican and
knows no other political creed. He is
the only man in the field for that Pc
sition who does not belong to some
purely speculative clique" who are
after office merely for what cash there
is in it. Mr. Pattison is only after
the honor which attaches to the place
and he can secure honor only when he
gives the people good government.
Bad government gives neither party
or man Eonors lie is close observer
and in his travels of the past TIVE
years he has spent much CT his time
in the large cities Of the south and
cas- tand has acquired many ideas OF 10
cal government and the needs of young
and growing cities which would stand
him in good hand and which he would
put to good use His interests in the
city are not sectional bat general, and
one locality would not be favored
above another. All these points
should be and no doubt will be consid
cred by the intelligent voter when he
comes to vote.
We have no personal acquaintance
with Mr. Lewis Larson, the nominee
for Comptroller, but those who &c
know him say that he is in every sense
competent to ill the position, and that
he is a gentleman worthy of the conf
denca of the party, and unless the con
trary can be clearly shown we are
willing to accept these statements.
The nominee for Treasurer. Well,
that is Brother Stow. We know Mr..
Stow and SO do You We always
wanted TO love Mr.. Stow but he was
always cutting up some shinay so we
couldn't. We haven't got a particle
of objection to his being treasurer OF
the city pro tenn, but we object to the
way he got the place, but Judge Mar
shall saws he got it I'll right, and Sc
that settles it Nobody questions Mr..
Slows ability or his honesty, and as
the Republican nominee we will cheer
fully support him and try and hold him
in the traces SO he won't kick the East
End into the great unsalted."
Mr.. Walter Fitch, the nominee foI
Assessor, is another gentleman whom
we have not the honor of knowing per
sonally, but he was the choice from
three or four candidates and we accept
him on the endorsement given him by
the delegates in the convention.
OF the nominees for Constables al
large. Mr. f. S. idell is an East En-,
man we'll fitted for the place. Mr.
Sam. Evans, the other nominee, is OF
the police force at the West End, ant
is..alSo good man. We believe these
gentlemen have no opponents, hence
they will not be called upon to lose an,
sleep figuring out results. The ticker
is good one. Let every Republican
but do his duty and the city Of Superb
or VIII have good government mex
year SO far as these can give it.