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

! elected at this time is Republican
also. The present council is supposed
to be Republican by one majority, but
the records of the year would indicate
! that it was solid Democratic Let us
have a change in this respect, and get
in some republicans who will be heard
from on the right side of all questions
and who viii vote against back pay
and all similar steals. Our city is
young and she needs good, careful and
economical government. Two or three
years more like the past year and we
will be hopelessly ruined financially.
Won't the laboring men just look
around little before voting and see
what John Bremen ever did for them,
that they should vote for him. MAX
ing revolutionary speeches and advo-
eating strikes never benefited the la
boring man and never Will John
Bremen is q humbug SO far as he re
lateS to this matter. He is more the foe
than the friend of the laboring man.
The laboring man can much better
afford to vote for either Mr.. Dobie or
Mr.. Pattis0n. Both Of these gentle
man, and can have some sympathies
with that class.
The only opposition we can hear
to the Republican nominees comes
from the Democrats, they are nightly
worried about them and the peace and
good fellowship which prevails in the
Republican camp. Their contemplate
smut mill organ is trying desperately
to make some of its mud stick to the
skirts of some Of the Republican can
didates, bat it is so thin that it wont
stick to anything but the mud singers
themselves. The Democratic party in
Superior has got too low down for any
use when it employs such a mouth
piece.
Among the many visitors in cur
city last Saturday was a party COM
posed Of President Oaks, General Man
ager W. S. Mellen, +. w. WHISKY, gen
eral lease agent of the company, Gov.
Merriam, of Minnesota, A. II. Wild
ner and Mr.. Bliss, the latter an official
of the St. Paul & Duluth railway
Governor Miriam is president and
Mr.. Wildner secretary of the Superior
Water, Light & Power Company of
this city, and the visit was for the pur-
pose of looking over the city and form
ing an idea of the same in a general
way.
Mrs. John Walker went to Canada
recently to visit brother whom she
had not seen for many years, and was
just in time to be in the great railway
wreck which occurred on one OF the
eastern lines a few days ago. The
train went through bridge and down
a twenty foot embankment, and sever
al lives were lost. Mrs. Walker was
in the rear coach one end of which
hung over the break in the bridge, but
the passengers in that car received no
injuries beyond being well shook up.
At the soc al to be given by the
ladies of the N. E. church at the par
sonaga next Friday evening a good
program Will be given to consist of
music, recitati0nS, etc. The social is
given for the purpose of inviting those
new members and attendants of the
church Who Go not fee perfectly at home
and that they may become better ac-
Guainted. Also any ore who does not
attend any place i'll particular, bat al
COM.
j t.la Brennan says the Eepubli-
cans have no candidates in the field
because they have not complied with
the law i'll recording the nominees
with the County Clerk. In telling
this story just to Try to capture few
votes paints Mr.. Brennan more and
more the pettifogger than it does the
lawyer he processes TO be The Rep
lean ticket is all right Do not be de-
ceived by any such twaddle from Mr..
Brennan or any Of his followers.
We receive the news yesterday
that a nephew of ours, Mr.. Charles
Christie, of the regular army at one of
the fo.ts in Montana, got lost i'll a
mountain blizzard February 23d, and
was out all night. When found he
was badly frozen and VIII probably
lose one foot, one finger, and one or
both ears. He was fine young man
about % years of age and it is a very
| sad misfortune indeed.
Friday afternoon OF last week MI
J. ID. Butler slipped and in saving him.
self from q fall in some way injured
some of the internal organs. He
/ thought nothing of it then, but the
next morning he found himself unable
to get up, ana has been confined to his
bed and house ever since and some
( fears are entertained that it may
prove very serious matter for him.
Quite a delegation of Superiorites
| are in Milwaukee this week at tending
/ the department encampment of the
u y. X. W e 60 not KNOW now many
went but among the number is 5. <.
i Tubbs, wife and two daughters. Mrs.
I 5. VI. Searles ana MI and Mrs. .. y.
! Britton from this end of the city.
They will return home today.
The Republicans had two good
candidates for mayor before their con
vention in Martin Pattison and DR..
/ Common, and it was not an easy matter
j for the convention to choose which to
nominate, as the vote--l1 10 10-clear-
" indicates. Mr.. Fattison Will be
elected and VIII make us q good con.
+ servatiye, level headed mayor.
Mr. James Barden went down 10
4 Ashland last Monday and accom-