The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29

next Monday. The result of the election
for city offices affects every citizen more
directly and Immediately than does thu
result of any other election, and the selec
ton of such men as the republican party In
this city has put forward is an imperative
necessity il there is a desire for good and
economical government. Tie principles
back of the republican nominees express
the ground on which they stand and unitedly
they will be able to accomplish the good
desired.
HENRY s. HADSALL
is success as business man. He Is capa-
bic, energetic, popular and as mayor
would give the city an economical and bus
iness-like administration, such as many
would like to see. He was the choice OF
many republicans forsthis Office and 1t was
only after urgent solicitation that he de-
cided to accept the nomination. His vote
will come from all classes Of people, par
ticularly from those who know him in a
business way.
FRED EDWARDS
was the practically unanimous choice
of the republicans for clerk. For several
peculiarly fits him for the duties of this
Office He has been deputy and many
times has been called to do the special work
of the Office. He is young and enterprising
and should be encouraged by a large VOTE
OTTO l.. sPRAGUE,
as we said last year when he was nominated
for clerk, is hustler, undoubtedly one of
best yote-getters in the city. He is young
man of ability, gentleman in every re-
spect, popular everywhere and with good
business principles. He will undoubtedly
have one of the largest majorities and will
always be found at his place of business
doing the work for the city as he does for
himself in an obliging and careful manner.
MORRIS osBURN,
again re-nominated for supervisor-at-large
will again be reelected and look out for
the city's interests with credit to himself
and advantages to the city as he has done
in former years. His ability has been rec
ognized by the board of supervisors by his
election as chairman and his appointment of
committees has been such as to do the work
of the county Legislators in a careful and
systematic manner.
DIR. A. L. ARNOLD AND f. f. BUMPS
Cos inc
and If called upon will bring experience and
good judgment to the work of the office.
CHAs. w. PARKER's
work as supervisor in the first district is
appreciated by the voters of the district, as
shown by the vote for his denomination.
His district was raised but $4,000 on the
last year while the valua-
ton of the district was SO rapidly increasing.
His opponent will be the same as year
ago and the result will undoubtedly be the
same.
STEPHEN A. CRANE AND GEO. f. ROBINSON
will serve as constables next year as they
have during the past year, their election
being conceded.
ABRAM NJ. YOUNG,
the unanimous choice of the I'd district re-
publican delegates for justice of the peace
has been a justice by appointment, is an
efficient notary and has a good fund of
on law points. Ii elected he
will serve the people acceptably.
FRANK G. SMITH,
If the firm of Knapp & Smith, will repre-
tent the first ward in the Common Council
or the next two years. Mr.. Smith has
,een town officer in Rush and there
howed his ability to conduct public affairs
n the same manner as he does his own
business. in careful, conscientious and
successful manner. He is easily approached,
,bliging and man of determination and
rood judgment.
SAMUEL LAMFRoM
s probably the best informed man in the
ity on Its business affairs. He studies
Iuestlons carefully, looks up the law and
hen stands for the right as he sees 1t and
lis course has been almost universally APP
'roved. He has given and will give the
ime to public business that its Importance
and he should he given a hearty
pproval for his painstaking work for the
ity in the past. His denomination by &C
lamation for alderman in the second ward
hows his popularity, and his election by a
arge majority will show that good officials
re desirable.
WILL II. LINGLE
young man with large interests In this |
ity, and great interest in its future well
are. He is a practical and shrewd business
ian, good republican and as alderman
rom the third ward would represent the
oters of that ward, we believe, TO their
ntire satisfaction.