Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-14
Every Man Well Qualiged for the Of
flee for Which He Is
Candidate.


Morrison county has named a full
ticket of good men, and will enter the
contest with the determination to
make fight along the whole line.
The party is strong enough in this
county to make positive fight. and
the selection OF such a ticket as was
chosen by the county convention in
dicates that the party proposes to
make some real effort this year.
D. Corbin, of Swan River town,
tnominee for auditor, is an old resi-
dent of the county, and is known in
all sections as a man of ability, in
tegrity and popularity. His qualiti-
cations are not doubted, and he is
the strongest man the Republicans
could nominate.
For treasurer, John W. Close was
nominated by acclamation, and the
votes this fall will show the wisdom
OF the convention in naming man
SO we'll qualified for the office as we'll
| as for making an energetic and sue
cessful campaign. HIS has been a
| business man of Little Falls for many
years, and has earned a reputation
| OF which any man might well be
proud.
| George Wilson, of Royalton, was
unanimously named as candidate for
| register of deeds. He is Il lumber
| man and is also mayor OF his home
village. There are no more popular
men than Mr.. Wilson in the county,
and when such as he enter cam
paign for Office it is sign that ener-
getic efforts will be made to succeed.
He is a deserving man in every way,
and will receive his solid party vote
and large number from others who
appreciate his worth.
H. A. Rider, OF Little Falls, was
named for sheriff, and in the whole
lparty no better Or stronger candi-
tdate could be found. None will lques-
ton his qualifications, and whenever
there has been opportunity he has
Iproven his strength at the polls. AS
a vote getter he has few equals, and
his standing among men OF all par
ties guarantees him u remarkably
big vote.
j. H. Rhodes, the choice for county
attorney, is we'll and favorably
known throughout the county, and
as fighter in a campaign he has an
|enviable reputation. He has the en-
thusiastic support Of his own party,
and hosts of personal friends outside
his party will do all in their power
to aid in his campaign. His record
as an attorney is sufficient guaran-
tee as to his fitness for the office.
N. Richardson is again named for
!, judge of probate, and with his usual
ease will vanquish any opposition.
The people, regardless of parties, are
/. satisfied with his conduct of the Of
flee, and the selection OF an opponent
who would "strengthen" his ticket
will not in the least embarrass the
Judges campaign.
For superintendent of schools n
very competent gentleman was
named in the person of Victor Schal-
lern, and his election would be a
benefit to the school system of the
county. No effort should be spared
, to secure his election.
i, James H. Nichols, an experienced
civil engineer of Bellevue, was nomi-
mated for county surveyor, and will
receive many votes besides those of
his party.
DR.. O. c.. Trace, for coroner, is an
other good man on the ticket and
will add strength to 1t.
, S. p. Fuller was re-nominated for
a court commissioner, and the occas-
, sionally important matters that
, come before the official will be pro-
perly attended to regardless OF which
II candidate is elected.
The nominees for county commits
I sivnei's-W. II. Jones in the first dist
! rict; Martin Scott in the second dist
rict and John McRae in the third
! are all good ones. These Offices are
very important, and the Republican
party did well to use special care in
naming the best OF candidates.: They
should all be elected. 81