davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

The reception given in honor of the
knights Of Pythias at the Coliseum
last week was one of the. grandest en-
tertainments ever given by Afro
Americans in this city. Too much
cannot be said of the grand march, led
by Prof. J. ". Hall and Mrs. S. A. r.
Watkins. ~ =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
NOTICE OF, MsoRTGAGE SAFE

vt 1Yanl.s Mimi I.
Aug31Sept7-1 Oct5-12.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

Mr.. Charles S. Sager, the young
playwright, whose Darkness. and
Dawn" was SO favorably received at
the Institutional church several weeks
ago, is again in Chicago, after an alb
sence Of few weeks in the East.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Crawford en-
tertsined the Comus club pleasantly
last evening.
The gas well has been cleaned
out On 1 work will be resumed tomor'
row. 1t is 1915 feet deep.
Mrs. R. Waring entertained Q
party Of ladies this afternoon and will
entertain another party Friday.
Cards are out for the wedding o.
Ms. Katie Lucetta Korn and Otis b
Lsndes, Wednesday evening Nov. 20
at the home Of the brides mother
They will be at home at III Eas
Sixth street, after Jan. ID.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
Mrs. Hswstt's House Scorchsd,

Emporia Gazette: The handsome
residence Of Mrs. Kate j. Hewett, on
Twelfth avenue, narrowly escaped
being badly damaged by fire this
morning. 1t started in a large pile
OF dry kindling in the furnace room
basement. As nearly all the registers
in the house were open 1t had q good
draft II the fire department had
responded a little less promptly than
it did the fire would have got in the
walls and could not have been check
ed before the whole interior Of the
house had been destroyed. Mrs.
Hewett discovered the fire about II
O'Clock She was In the house at the
time. She sent In the alarm and
closed most OF the registers before
she called for help. The damage to
the house, which is slight, is covered
BY insurance. The furnishings in
every room were badly damaged by
the smoke aud some on the first floor
by water. This Is not insured. The
fire is thought to have been started
from the furnace which Is not more
than eight feet from the pile Of
kindling.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
MIXED THE RESULT.
REPUBLICANS GET HIGH SCHOOL
TRUSTEES.
Mccullough Flested Commissioner IN
tho Third District Many Mistakes
in Marking the Ballots Returns
incomplete.
HIGH SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

The election Tuesday was tho quiet
est Dickinson county has ever known
and the vote was very light. The re-
turns have come in very slowly and
not more than half the townships are
reported.
D. L. Pisle and T. E. Munsell, the
Republican nominees for high school
trustees, are elected by safe ma
jorities.
S. II. Mccullough, the Democratic
nominee for commissioner In the
Third district. has defeated N. Low
BY about 10 majority. Mr.. McCul'
Tough is q farmer Of Lincoln town
ship.
Many mistakes were made ia mark
ing the ballots owing to provisions in
the new law. In the townships the
names Of all four candidates for road
overseers appeared on the ballot and
MANY a voter marked all the names
instead Of the one for bis own district
On technicalities 29 ballots were
thrown out in Grant and about 60 in
Center. Z
Grant township elected Chas. Nor
ton trustee, H. A. Snider treasurer
A. Lesher clerk, all Democrats Inc
Republicans carried it for high school
trustees.
Abilene voted only for trustees, the
Republican candidates getting three
fourths Of the votes.
Lyon elected the whole Republican
township ticket by large majority
Noble elected A. Oesterhaus trus'
tee, P. Scanlon treasurer, G. SheareI
clerk.
Hope reelected its old township
officers.
Solomon elected the Democrat-Pop
ulist ticket by a majority Of 45.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

W. A. Betz Of Acme was doing bust.
ness in the city.
A Sandquist Of Enterprise was an
Abilene visitor.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Cain left fol
Medicine Lodge.
Mrs. G. W. Hurd and son Paul went
to Leavenworth.
Rev. G. G. Bear returned to Green
after a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hargreave'
went to Kansas City.
DR.. W. H. Renner, Of Industry, re-
turned from Maryland.
A. W, Rice 10 home from Down,
where be spent Sunday.
Harvey Kugler returned to Kauss.
City after visit at home.
W. q. Anderson Is here from La!
Vegas visiting bis parents.
DR.. 0. F. Scarf, OF Solomon, re
Gently home from Nome, was In town
Miss Matte Lifts OF Brookfeld, Mo
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Lifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Templin o
Minneapolis were guests Of M. an,
Mrs. H. G. Lifts.
Q. ". Cooper is up from Anadarko
Okla, where he and bis boys are sue
cesding admirably.
Dr. A. G. Anderson who returne,
from Cape Nome Sunday was up from
Enterprise accompanied by bis wife
M. A. Wilbur OF Victor, N. Y, I
here looking up property interest
and 10 visiting his nephew, T. 4
Dewey
B H. Tracy Of Wamego aud c. NJ
Sheldon Of Topeka were In the city OIL
business connected with Texas oil
lands.
Jos. and N. b. Roberts, formerly 0
Banner, started out with a new wapol
for the Seelye Medicine company /
work in Labette and Montgomer
counties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABet KANSAS NOVEMBER -ELvE PAGES
Aprstty Home Wedding.

One Of the prettiest weddings Of the
autumn was witnessed this morning
at 10 O'Clock at the home Of Mr.. J. l..
Morley on West Third when his eldest
daughter, Miss Ina Content, was mar.
ried to Mr.. Robert Lee Withers, o:
Summit Poin'. West Virginia, Rev.
+. R. Brown, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, officiating. About
rs guests were present.
The home was handsomely deccrat'
ed with chrysanthemums and ferns
and the ceremony was performed un-
der an elaborate arch Of the same
adornments. Miss Lima Curtis played
the wedding march. The bride wore
her going. away gown Of blue basket
cloth and carried American beauty
roses. The full ring ceremony was
impressively used.
Following the ceremony csme
hearty congratulations and then was
a dainty wedding breakfast at tables
decorated with white ribbons and
roses. The guests received ,hrysan-
themum iavors.
The presents we're exceedingly
numerous, beautiful and valuable and
testified to the love and esteem In
which the bride Is held by her host Of
friends. She has grown to woman
hood in this city and has, both in
social and church circles, been popu-
lar and helpful. She has since child
hood been an earnest member Of the
Methodist church and worker In Its
Sunday school. She will be greatly
missed. The groom Is a wealthy
farmer and has during bis visit here
won the esteem Of all for his manli'
ness and worth. The best wishes Of
all 60 with them both.
MIR. and Mrs. Withers left at noon,
amid q shower Of rice, for Chicago
where they will spend few days be-
fore going to their home, Summit
Point, W. V. They Will be at home
there after December 10.
The out Of town guests we're Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Worley Of Topeka. Miss
Lillian Ketchersid Of Hope, W. G
Anderson Of New Mexico.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
LIST, Cawley, Ainsworth, l5i End,
| Heaton, Debus, +. York, IA.

LIST, lawley, Alnsworth, loi znu'
Heaton, Debus, \. York, IA.
[From Wednesdays Daily.l
The gun club tournament today
was more successful than the opening
day. More shooters came in and the
events were interesting 1t is one OF
the best ever given in the State.
LIVE BIRD CONTESTS.
Event /, 70 birds, 26 entrles-lst,
O'Brien, Norton, l2 end, Heer, Ar.
mold, F. York, III Sd, Eicholtz, Bis
coe, Thiele, Ruggles, Stevenson,
lemplin, Heaton, 10.
Event 2, 70 live birds, 81 entries
lst, Davis, 70; End, Biscoe, Norton,
Ruggles, OBren, Templin, Heaton,
German, Maltesou, Ainsworth, II;
3fd, Arnold, Cawley, T. York, 10.
Event 3-12 live birds, II entries;
LIST Norton, Biscoe ~; End O'Brien,
German, Taylor II; Srd Arnold
Davis 10.
The remainder Of the day was de-.
voted to special events at both blue
rocks and live birds.
Among those from out OF town at
tending the tournament are:
Lalned- Byron Heaton, Henry
Bugg, Z " Revold, j. A. Boyd.
Jewell City,. +. Ruggles.
junction City-N. G. Terrell, +.
York, H. Il. Bear, Z. York, E. Poland,
H. Thielp, f. l.. Wetzig, H. Flesh.
man, G. Arthur
Ottawa. A. Phillips, g. W.
Baker, s. N. Cr0wther, l.. l. Britain.
Kansas City-S. +. Norton.
Parsons-E. B. Smith.
Florence-E. 0'Brien
| Salira Mac Stevenson, Geo. Davis
II. Z. Ainsworth.
Minneapolis-H. f. Cawley' y. o.
Brown, G. T. Brown, g. Templin.
Bsnnington-M. Reh.
Herington-v. E. Scott, W. B.
knight. 0. J. Horsemen.
Pearl-C. W. Taylor.
Chapman-A. Rexroat, 4. Smith.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
A car of fine Colo
RADIO potatoes at bot
tom prices at Cases.
ELECTION RESULTS.
Republican Landslide in Nearly
Every State.

Republican Landslide in Nearly
Every State.
Special to the Reflector.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 6, 8 p. m.-Late
returns are as follows:
Ohio had veritable Republican
landslide. Nash's plurality nearly
$4,000.
Iowa gives Commins, Republican,
100000 plurality.
Nebraska had q light vote but went
Republican by 1000. Six heretofore
strong fusion counties went Republi.
can.
Maryland went Democratic by small
majority. Baltimore went Republi'
can.
Kentucky went $4,000 Democratic,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
CRACK SHOOTERS WERE HERE.
Gun Club Tournament Attracts Many
Marksmen.
From Tuesdays Daily.]


About 80 expert marksmen arc here
to attend the fourth annual tourna-
mcnt Of the gun club which began at
the grounds east Of the city at S'SO
q. m.
]. W. Sauer and &. A. Snider are
keeping scores and with Inc me
weather some good records are being
made.
The climax Of the opening day was
tn. shoot for the Kansas state cham
pionship, E. W. Arnold Of Llrned'
Kas., being called upon TO defend the
Sunfi,wer states championship title
at "mud pies" against W. H. Heer Of
Conoortia. Mr.. Arnold won the
Rochester trophy amt state cham
pionship title at Leavenworth last
June and has successfully defended II
ever since until he met his Waterloo
Tuesday afternoon, the Concordia mar
beating him by score Of 4S to 81 out
Of . possible 3d. The contest was al
80 single blue rocks. and while Hers
victory was decisive, the scores were
disappointiugly low
In addition 10 winning the cham
pionshlp race Hesr won three frsts II
the regular events aud a second bu
was excsllsd on the general average
for the day by Heaton, who was ii
for first money in three events ant
second three times.
BLUE ROCK CONTESTS
Event 1-l5 single targets, entrance
ls1.5O, s. added money, "a entries; Is
Heaton Is; End Hugo, Thiele, f. York
Horseman IS; srd Eichol'z, Norton
Heer, Ruggles, Bear, Scott IL
Event 2-l5 single targets, entranc
$3.50, s. added money, 81 entries; Is
Heer 10, 2ud Norton Is; Srd Wetzig
Thiele lS.
Event S-ll pair targets, entranc
%, IS added money, no entries; 10
Heston l6; End Heer, Debus ID; 3r'
Matteson, Wsizig, Ihiele -
Event 4.-l6 single targets, en-
trance 81 ~, IS added money, ~ en-
tries; Is. Heaton IL; End Norton
Thiele, Terrell II; Srd Hugg, Heer
Ruggles, Z. York, E.choltz 10.
Event 5-l5 single targets, On
trance $3.50, Is added money, 20 en-
tries; LIST 0'Brien, Ruggles IL, IN
Heaton, Lewis ~; Srd Scott IL.
Event 6, IS entries, 10 targets-ls'
Stevenson, Cawley. Thiele, IA; 2nt
Arnold, Heatou, Hugg, Davis, Cairu'
| Brown, Is.
Event Z, 20 entries, 10 pairs-ls
e Hugg, Heer, 10; End, Debus, IL
Event s, "a entries, 10 targets-ls
Heer, York, 10; 2ud, Arnold, Cawle.
Templin, Thisle, "A.
Al Event ., "a entries, 20 targets-l
Arnold, Msttesou, 10; End, Heato
wetzig, Hssr, Cawley, Templln,
York. IS.
Event 10, % entries, 10 targets
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
County High School,

CHAPMAN, Nov. THE seven new
dictionaries recently placed In the
various rooms was a long felt want
and are very timely in preparation
for the work in word analysis next
term.
The winter term opens Tuesday,
December Srd. The present term
closes Saturday, November 2S, two
weeks from next Saturday. The nine
days vacation will include Thanks
giving.
The literary societies will give 3
Thanksgiving program on Friday,
November 22nd at l'l5 P. m.
Miss Anna Early expects to enter
school by the opening Of the winter
term.
Frank Halbert Of Ell Reno with bis
wife and daughter are visiting at
home with our jsnitor, L. L. Grain.
Mr.. Cundlff Of Talmage and three
daughters visited the high school last
Saturday. Mr.. Cundii Is q good
friend Of the school and the girls will
enter next year.
The second attraction Of the lecture
course will be given Tuesday night,
Nov. 10, by the wilson-Frye combin.
alton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
Tor Sale Cheap.

The northwest quarter Of section
8, jefferson township. Fine nine
room house, good outbuildings, barn,
orchards and windmill, oil fenced, 60
acres pasture. Inquire Of Geo. Len
hart, / mile east and ! mile south OIL
Acme. s-u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
Local Ma rksts.


Prices for creamery butter at poInts
named for week ending today, Dickinson
county price 1k cents less than New York
IN cents less than Chicago.l
KANSAS Ciry-Fancy separator sOc, dairy
fancy lec.
3HIcAoo--Creamer u @slK, dairy 10 Q
| NV yoRK-Cresmsty Is q nv. factory
I1x tbi5
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07

The fire department will give its
usual annual uniform ball on Thanks
giving evening. The department Is
preparing for fine time, with good
music and many visitors from neigh.
boring towns. All are invited. 61-Sc4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07

for all The ia est Long Yokes Long Ryton listers aud good
the big fl ,or Clothing House Of Abilene Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
Peach-bIoW Potatoes,

Peach-DloW Potatoes.
We will have on sale
next week a car load
of Colorado Pink
Peach-BloW potatoes,
something new and
the finest potatoes
ever brought to this
market. Don't fail to
call and see them.
J.E. BREWER.
L. L. L. Meeting.
The Ladies' Literary League will
meet with Mrs. O. L. Moore at 1880
p. m. tomorrow. The program IN
cludes:
Roll Quotations, Henryv.
Music Mrs. WarHeld
Character Study Of Henry v..Mrs Humphrey
shakespeares Use Of English History.
......,,..........s ....'..'''''"mrs uuiich
The Historical Henry w.. Mrs. Little
Critic. ..................... Mrs. Rugh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07

Use Coke dsndruh cure, warrant.
ID to DO q stated. For sale 1t Holt's
barber shop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-07
Taken Up,

Taken Up.
About Oct. 20, three red and white
spring calves. Owner can have by
proving property and paying charges.
Paul Schlegel, Donegal, Kansas. e2-2s
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20
COURTLAND VILLAGE.

President, J. H. Doty; trustees, Herm.
Fechner, Herman 81. Drill, VIM. F. Som
mer; recorder, Chas. Block; treasurer,
VIM. F. Siege; justice, VIM. Hers; con-
stables, Gust Guemmer, Ernst Etter.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20
The City Election.

The annual city election which occurs
Tuesday, April 2, is apparently not re-
celving a great deal Of attention from
the voters, for the reason, most likely,
that the only officials to be elected are
one alderman from each ward. The Re
VIEW notices peculiar condition in
New Ulm and that is that the people
will shout themselves hoarse over the
election of mayor or constable, two
officials who after all cut but little fig
ure in the real business affair of the city.
but anyone will do for an alderman. 1t
seems to he the general idea that the
only requirement for aldermanic honors
is that the person selected shall have
nothing else to do. This we believe to
be an error. What the city council of
New Ulm needs is young blood and more
business men. I am quite we'll aware
that, not having lived here since '62,
this assertion is very likely to bring
about my head storm of reproaches
but it cannot be helped. Progression
is the watchword of the present day and
| honestly believe that when the voters
pass by the election of members Of the
city council as matter with which they
have no concern they are making fatal
mistake.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20

crone Bros.' Specials.

Our new spring wraps are all here and
are very nobby and stylish appearing.
We carry line of ladies suits that suc-
pass all Others according to quality and
price.
A new line of silk and satin waists
have also arrived which are very hand
some and are selling fast. Get new
waist for Easter.
We have large line of walking and
dress skirts. They are we'll made and
have very stylish appearance.
Come in and see our large line of
pretty and airy looking summer goods.
They are selling rapidly and you should
not fail to make an early selection.
Buy your confirmation suits of us, and
get the best for the money.
A line of neckwear for Easter has ar.
rived, and you ought to see them, wheth-
er you buy or not.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20
Electric Light Plant.

The REVIEW has talked with large
number of the business men in reference
to the proposition to the construction
of an electric light plant and has thus
tar found ont very little opposition.
Practically the only criticism offered is
that there appears to have been no pro-
vision suggested for the payment of a
certain proportion Of the Indebtedness
from year to year, which would seem to
! sound business policy. The proposed
bonds, however, it should be understood
will certain On sson or before" clause
and succeeding administrations will have
no difficulty in iquidating them from
time to time if they so desire. The Re-
VIEW believes that the contention urged
by certain business men that certain
sum should be paid on these bonds each
year to the end that the Indebtedness
may be wiped out when the term of the
Indebtedness shall have expired is a
good one, but that it can have material
weight in the settlement of the general
proposition at this time does not neces-
sarily follow. The only question for
the voter and taxpayer to determine is
will the city save money by owning its
own plant, and, second, will the general
tax payers have to foot the bills for
the benefit Of the indiv idual con-
sumer. In other words, to quote a
prominent business man, s'Wiil my tax
es be increased $25 in order that may
save $40 on my yearly light 6ll2 So
far as this paper is concerned there is 40
sentiment in the matter whatsoever. It
is plain business proposition and the
only question is, will it pay? We be-
lieve it will, both the city as munich
pality, the individual tax payer and the
user of commercial light.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20

Chairman, n. Bode; supervisors, G. H.
Braun, Nick Andring; clerk, E. Precht;
treasurer, Nick Reinhart; assessor, G.
Foss; JUSTICES, E. Precht, Theo. Lange.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20
STATELY.

Chairman, G. 3. Armstrong; supervis-
ors, j. L. Farrell, Jos. Trautmann; clerk,
b. Balbach, treasurer, John Schultz; as
SCISSOR, r. Sydow constables, II. e. Spiel
mann, Fl. Trautmann.
SPRINGFIELD.
President, George Ross; trustees, M.
81. Gamble, NJ. Huiras, G. W. Herman
treasurer, John R. Schmid; recorder, A.
Fredrickson; assessor and justice, G. S.
Peterson; constable, G. Emerson.
Chairman, A. Hillesheim; supervisors,
P. Seifert, j. P. Manderfeld; clerk, John
Manderfeld; treasurer, Jos. Wiltscheck; !;
assessor, j. A. Sellner; cons tables, Jos.
Soukup, Aug. Hoffman,.
Chairman, Jacob Duncan; supervisors,
John Soukup, Mortin Vnlmer; clerk, E..
A. narrabee; treasurer, Anton Ruby; as
SCISSOR, L. G. Ives; juitice, Joseph Br.un
constable, Jerrie Belig.
WEST NEWTON.
Chairman, Rupt rt Altman; supervis-
ors, John HUM and VIM. Palmer; clerk,
Frank Anton, treasurer, Jos. Reinhart
assessor. Mich Dummer; justices, Geo
Schlumpberger, John Abbel.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20

President, Ole S. Erickson; council
men, Eugene Fernhelz, Herman Eick-
holt, DIR. J. A. Prim; recorder, Chas. M.
Erickson; treasurer, Henry Bradbury:
assessor, John McPhee; justices, W. B.
Brooks, 0. W. Cooley; constables, Jos.
Schumacher, Jr., Frank Schwer,zler.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20
LAFAYETTE VILLAGE.

President, Jos. Wild; trustees, Axe
Olson, F. ]. Goblirsch, S. Sorenson; re.
corder, j. A. Carlson treasurer, Victor
Lund; justices, Louis Anderson, Nels
stenson; constables, Adolph Swanson
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20
s8888K8x8 888888 x88888888s
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
s8888888ss8 x& 8x888x,

Real estate transfers for week ending
March 10.
Carl Beltz ct al to Henry Beltz, 80
acres, sec. 1911 80. 1896
William Frank and wife to Gust.
A. Koehler. lot 4, blk 1873 s New
Clm ....... 3O0
Western Town Lot Co. to Jennie
johnson, lot 16, blk 2, Comfrey rs
Edward Fenske and wife to Carl
Plat l56.15 acres, sec. 7 and 49,
ITO 80 5000
Frank NJ. Watson to Carl Frelick
Blick, 160 acres, sec. 27-108-34 5000
Charles Gamble to Albert Prahl,
lot 2 and part of lot 3, blk II,
Springfield 1900
VIM. Pfaender to Wilhelm Than
litz, lot 8, blk. 14S s New Ulm $500
Joseph Schiemann to John III.
Boock, lots 2, 8, and 5, blk /
New Ulm ....... 1850
Frederick Gerboth aud wife to
VIM. Krienke, 165 acres, sec. 27
35-110-32 80. 5000
Elizabeth Pfefferle and husband to
Robt. G. Lambrecht, $50 acres,
sec 4.1oe 81. $500
Woligang Hacker ct al to Albert
Froemming, 10 acres, sec. 4-110-
81 ....... 90
Geo. Stelzer and wife to Wenzel
Remiger 81 of lot 25 of outlot
sec. s9-11o- 80. ............... s25
Andrew j. Barr and wife to Ernst
Hermann 100 acres, sec. 33 and
s4-11o 50. 1900
John Schwab and wife to Joseph
Glitter, acres, sec. SO. 111-31.. so
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20
March Settlement.

Total taxes collected in Brown coun-
ty from Nov. /, 1900, to March i, 1901 !:
State tax, tax list of 1900. -. Si6O3. 70
State tax list of 1899. .14O.56
State tax list of 1895 96-97-9S. 81. .94
State school tax, list of 1900 l232.84
State school tax, list of '97- -98 90. .1O1. .68
State school tax, list of 1593-94.
s5 9e. 23os
Tut. and principal on State loans
1899 and former years. 1866 73
Total collection of State taxes SIS. 500. SIS
County revenue tax 3,341.54
County road and bridge tax. .518.83
Other special taxes. ......... 1,762.7s
Township revenue tax .763.73
Township road and bridge tax. .604.67
Township delinquent road tax. 12S. .4S
Township other special taxes. :. 10. 10
School tax, mill, local. /, ,1O3 80
Special school taxes. 1926. "a
Penalty, interests and costs, delin-
quent taxes ................. 1865
Grand total =. ........ $2s, 1868
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20

Chairman, julius Manweiler; super
vlsors, Z. Lamp, 81. Kissner; clerk, John
@. Hanson; treasurer, r. P. johnson; as
SCISSOR, ]. NJ. Hanson; justice, Albert
Peterson; constables, A. Phillipssn, G.
Jensen.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20

Chairman, William Sandman; super
viscrs, Henry Hager, Herman Dittben-
ner; clerk, Fred Cass; treasurer, Johr
Gluth; assessor, John Grimes; justice
D. Schmidt; constable, E. Rhode.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20

The returns of Tuesdays elections Of
last week of the different towns and vii
lagos of this and part of Nicollet coun
ty are as follow.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20
Narlelli
Naearoni

being made from the most glutinous
wheat, is food more valuable than our
ordinary bread, 1t is especially adapted
Cor luncheon aud supper dishes.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAIN-
MENT.

Do not forget the entertainment to be
given by the pupils of the high school
Friday evening for the benefit of the
school library fund. Two farces, by
Telephone" and "a perplexlng situa.
tion," will be given and we feel fully
justified in saying that they will be ex-
cellently done, the cast of characters for
both pieces is as follows:
New Ulm review., 1901-03-20

Albert Stricklow, who conducted a
hotel in st. Peter for some time, has
bought VIM. F. Stege's saloon in Court
land. Mr.. strlcklow took charge of his
new business last week.