Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

Records. check and canvassing books. 80 90
Hail rent and club meetings. lS2 %
Clerk hire and messenger ............ 10 90
Postage . SS3 SO
Stationery. ...... 81 90
First papers. fee clerks Of court ......... 254 90
Daily papers and advertising, 49, ........... l05 or
Typewriting. preliminary meetings and
caucus etc................. .............. 248 90
Notary COMMISSIONS and seal .,.............. 80
10 ward clubs for club expenses.-~e....... z59 Is
Painting signs and ballots...-............. 81 %
Printing blue books. blanks, ete,,........ 6s3 80
Caucus inspectors 70 W
Total disbursement. S2,723 IL
Amount received from contributions. s2,727 %
Bal on hand from previous campaign. "a 80
Total receipts -. $2,Sll IS
Leaving bal, on hand April (, 1884,. s. 4
The committee said: Not one
dollar has been expended except
10 defray the necessary and leglti-
mate expenses incident To proper
conduct Of the campaign, and no Of
Hcei VI IltiHuel VI tie Soubtg SVHi
mittee, nor any of the speakers have
received any compensation for their
services"
Every bill contracted by the
committee was paid ON electior' day
The largest items III the expendl-
lures are printing and postage. This
l. accounted for by the many blanks
necessary to comply with all the
PROVISIONS Of the caucus and cleo
ZION laws, caucus tickets, blue books,
sample ballots, etc, The mailing Of
invitations, sample ballots, and blue
books also largely increased the ex.
penditures for postage. Nearly
80 600 separate pieces of mail mat
Ter were sent out by the committee
from Decem Der 10 election day.
Ii is believed that the commit.
tee under DIR. Frlcke's guidance has
done more for municipal reform than
the Municipal League could accom-
plish in years." says the report. AT
all the ward meetings was preached
the same thing, that only the best
and u,ost representative republicans
should be nominated. For the pur.
pose If advancing the nomination
of good men, preliminary caucuses
were arranged, insuring every man
an equal, fair chance for considera-
tion. Between January and the
first registration every precinct was
thoroughly canvassed,. and the re-
publican voters more fully registered
than ever before.
DR.. Fricke vas born in New York,
Of German parents, in 1857, aud
brought by them to Wisconsin the
same year, and here has been his
home ever since. After receiving a
thorough education in the grammar
aud high schools Of Milwaukee, DR..
Fncke studied medicine. His in
chnation 70 Jurisprudence also led
him to devote considerable attention
TO reading Jaw, 80 that II may safely
be said that he is better qualified 70
practice that profession than many
who claim full title TO the appella-
ton of lawyer. He is ready and
pie asing speaker, in both the English
and German languages, and his
speeches for the republican party,
heard ii every campaign since he
reached mans estate, have been
recognized as Of great service.
Doctor Fncke has long been ac-
lively identified with popular fra.
ternal insurance organizations, and
has made a thorough study Of the
principles Of insurance. His apti-
tude for logical reasoning, together
with his natural talent for the law,
have combined e make him one Of
Tie very best posted men in Wis
cousin on the science Of insurance.
4 number Of the legislative enact
ments Of The last few years relating
u insurance ia this state were pre-.
pared BY DR.. Fricke. II merit and
exceptional qualification count for
n. - lx.t.a.. /. & j, 49,.