The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-27


White.
For Constab1e-Valentine Lippert.
Delegates to City Conventional. L.
Martisen, J. II. Vietch, F. c. Hills.
SECOND WARD.
For A1derman-Chas. H. Goodman.
For School Commissioned -E. c.
Theirs.
For County Super visor Albert Kar-
nell.
For tab1e-Herbert Mi11ager.
Delegates to City Convention. K.
Balloon, John T. Yule, Chas. H.
Pfennig.
THIRD WARD.
For Alderman-John Hegeman.
For School Commissioner-F. H.
Truax.
For County supervisor-F. W.
Becker.
For Consta ble--Lyman Starr.
Delegates to City Convention-C. N.
Frost, ]. T. Hernsheim, J. NJ. Kehlor.
FOURTH WARD.
For Alderman-George D. Head.
For School Commissioner-Jam
Larsen.
For County Supervisor-Chas. H.
Gonnermann.
For Constab1e-Nick Gloss.
Delegates to City Convention-W.
II. Purnell, D. F. Brister, Frank Marx
FIFTH WARD.
For A1derman-Wm.L L. Leonard.
For School Commissioners. G.
Tolf.
For County Supervisor-Chas. G.
The1een.
For Consta ble-Albert Schilling.
Delegates to City Convention-Joh
G. Johnson, Thomas J. Marx, Chas.
Reinardy.
SIXTH WARD.
For Alderman-Joseph Bendt.
For School Commissioners. A.
Jackson.
For County Supervisor-A. F. Wes-
teen.
For Constab1e-W. B. Van Gasbeck.
Delegates to City -Theo.
Abel, L. E. DeDiemar, Harry Balm.
SEVENTH WARD.
For A1derman-Hugo Stein.
For School Henry
Miller.
For County superintendent Buch-
mann.
For Observation-Disclosures Stoebig.
Delegates to City Convention-Caz
mir Nowacki, Frank Senne, Otto
Koh1s.
EIGHTH WARD.
For Alderman-Ernst Stein.
For School Commissioner Henry
Jaeger.
For County Supervisor-Rube De-
Haven.
For Constable-Pa Wel1man.
Delegates to City Convention Chas.
Dumke, Chas. Dieter, Vim. Seitz.
The above is the ward ticket of the
Republican party for the coming mu-
nicipal campaign, and never in the
history of Kenosha did any party come
before the people of the city with so
clean party of men seeking ward Of
fees. In all parts of the city satisfac-
ton is expressed It the splendid work
of the Republicans in caucus.
The caucuses were the most enthusi-
astic ever held in the city and at every
voting place the attendance was larger
than in years Among the crowds at
the caucuses were many voters who In
the past had been considered Demo-
Gratis, and in one or two instances
these recruits made short speeches
telling of the error Of their ways and
promising to become active in the
fight for better government.
The great fight Of the caucuses was
Ia the Second ward, where the friend
ly rivalry between John Sershon and
Charles HI. Goodman, the two candi-
dates for Alderman, packed the caucus
SO full that it would have been impos-
sible to accommodate any more voters.
It was battle royal between the two
contestants and when the Isl votes
had been counted Goodman had won a
signal triumph, he having received
out of the whole number
of votes cast. E. G. Theirs was GER
tain1y favorite for School Com mis-
sioner in the ward, he receiving 135
out of the Isl votes.
In every ward of the city the Repub-
licans carried out their determination
to put the best men on the ticket, and
with such men as Thomas Hansen,
Charles H. Goodman, John Hegeman,
George d. Head, VIM. L. Leonard, Jo-
seph Bendt, Hugo Stein and Ernst
Stein heading the ward tickets, the
should win glorious vic
tory in every ward in the city. If the
people want good, clean men in the
City Council the Republicans have
certainly given them a chance to put
them there.
It is also gratifying to note the
splendid names on the Republican
ticket for the Office of School Com
S. c. Newman, e. C.
Theirs, Frank Truax, James Lar
sen, c. G. To1f, Johnson A. Jack
son, Henry Miller and Prof. Jaeger