davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

A UOTIoN,By order Of the Probate Court
previously disposed of at private sale. all the
property belonging to the estate OF Joel O.
Joyce. both real and personal. The real estate
consists of two farms, the homestead of about
$50 acres and the buildings thereon. in New
with the buildings thereon. There will also be
sold all the personal estate. consisting OF the
household furniture 10 COWS. horses, moving
machine, hay tedder. one and twO-hOrSe Wag-
ons, inc press. 50 bushels Of potatoes. lao
bushels of corn on the ear. The auction will
take place at the homestead in New Fairfield
administrator Warren q. Allen, Auctioneer.
land FOR SALE-In Obtuse district. 80
weight 400, years Old: NJ: Keenan,, Hawley-
vile. Conn.
DOR sALE-Two Buff Wyandotte Cockerels.
L E. NJ. Botsford, Newtown. Conn.
WANTED-Bob calves f. M. Botsford
DOR sALE-Two pair Of 3-year,old Holstein
Conn.,
F. Beers, Botsford. P:o.. :R. 5. il, Sandy
Hook.
WANTED TO RENT-A small farm between
w Bridgeport and South Norwalk Must be
N. j. B., P. o. Box III. Fairfield. Conn.
DOR sALE-Rent or Exchange, my farm con
L tanning 80 acres good land, we'll divided.
the Bridgeport and Bethel turnpike. For par
ticulars address r. f. Goodsell Bethel. Conn
WTANTED-At once. good teamster; some
w farm work to do. An all around handy
dress dress + III; i. Buck, New Miford Conn.
1e 10. AtG n. Prat iE place, zoar. R. F. D.
Sandy Hook
WANTED-smal place OF 10 to- 20 acres, on
w main road. in good location for wagon re,
pairing and tobacco raising State price ana
terms. Edwin A Evitts. Bridgewater, Conn.,
T good buildings, fences water. fruit, etc. It
is a model farm, is cheap, and terms easy price
$780, One farm in Danbury, II acres. miles
| from center, with above named improvements
and natural qualities: terms as above $s0oO
Six farms in Huntington, price from $500 to
than the buildings would cost. Borough of
Shelton property. Houses and lots for homes
and ra emf Gf f eto
nor SALE-Farm of about 100 acres in $. f
r corner town of Reading: four miles from
Stepney Depot. known as the adams farm"
orc :Ha% a s"pp q"
wells and springs. and we'll adapted for stock,
grain or milk. Grace Adams Clark 1853 Fair
| field Avenue. bridgeport. Conn.
QTRAYED-Tromh home. Il fox hound. color
| ~ DaCk ana Wnlle. WIFI Suldll tdu COlOTcu
head. ANY Information concerning the same
will be thankfully received George II. Allen,
North Woodbury.. Conn.
DOR sALE-My place in Painter, Hill dis;
acre of land. Considerable fruit place
| School near by. Will be sold very reasonable
Mrs Eliza A. Murphy Washington Depot ct
DOR SALE-Two pair of 3 year-old steers
we'll broken and matched. Thomas clark
Stepney Depot. Conn. "
PRICES RIGHT.
| Having leased William Well!ngtOns pain
shOD am prepared to do all kinds of Carriage
Painting at Reasonable Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

Clifford Russell of huntingdon dis
trict is receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son, his first born, born
Tuesday, the 4th. DR. Gordon of San
DIV Hook WAS called.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

WILLIAM g. BRIGHAM,
REDDING RIDGE, CONN,
Blacksmith and Wagon Work a Specially.
Been in business over % years and Solicits
your trade
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07
G N. Cla> Ike & Vegetable Liver Sills
CONGER & MORROW,

Hor>eshoeing and General Blacksmith. Carri-
age and Wagon Making and repairing All
first class work at bottom Prices Weare nov
ready to do Horse Clipping at short notice.
Shop just south of keancs Button Shop.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

DR. c. c. Godfrey of Bridgeport was
in town on Monday in consultation
with DR. Gordon on The case of p. H.
Skidmore, who is somewhat improved.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07
The NeWtown Bee

CIRCULATION
January l, 1882. eco
Last week, 4o25
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

Not to be out of fashion Maste
George Stuart is entertaining tn,
mumps
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

NOTION AND
LINING
SALE.

With Spring sew
ing time here comes
the spring sale of lin
ings and sewing needs.
1t brings from fac
tory, jobber and our
own stock countless
needs for sewing at
special small prices.
There's room for but
a part here.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

PRICES RIGHT.
shop am prepared to do all kinds of Carriage
Painting at Reasonable Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
CHARLES p GAGE Nichols. Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07
R0! 90 j.! s s:*":*
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

RoxA. eAx.No POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
A SPLIT TICKET BILL.
IT CALLS FOR RADICAL CHANGES IN THE MARK
ING OF THE BALLOTS

IT CALLS FOR RADICAL CHANGES IN THE MARK
ING OF THE BALLOTS.
bill which has been introduced In the legislature
by Assemblyman Gherardi Davis Is intended 20
make some radical changes in the method of mark
ing official ballot in the elections. when split
ticket be voted. The rules in the bill provide
that an elector who votes split ticket must mark
write in the column provided for that purpose
the name of each candidate for whom he wishes 10
vote he place cross mark in the circle
above the OF his party and then vote for some
candidates not in the party column, either by max
ing marks in front OF the names OF such candi-
dates on other tickets by writing the names in
the column provided for such purpose In case ne
wishes to vote for two candidates whose names are
the same line the ballot he must place the
voting mark before each name The rules allow
the elector mark the names of some candidates
and write the names OF others. but he must not
for more candidates than there are offices and
he must try vote more than once for one
ca andidatc. his vote Is to be thrown out.
one of the rules says that the ballot shall he
counted for those candidates for such office whose
names the elector has specifically marked or writ
ten and for all the candidates for other offices on
the ticket under the marked circle unless the
elector also a split ticket for such other
Offices. for which but one candidate is running
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
UNION COLLEGE RECEIVERS LAND.

IT WAS ONCE DECIDED TO LONG ISLAND CITY.
In 1873 a plot of ground in Long Island City was
decided by the trustees of Union College, of SChen-
ectady, TO Long Island City, the condition that
should used for a city hall. II the plot should
ever cease to be used for city hall any other
similar city building II revert the college
Twenty-Five years having passed without the
erection OF any building the plot an action
begun in October 1895. by the college. to recover
the land, the ground Of breach OF condition.
The college recovered judgment. The defendant ap
pealed and the Appellate Division in the Second
Department has lately rendered "A unanimous Opin-
ion affirming the decision of the trial court.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Suite Woodland Fancies 81 Herbert
Morning the Mountains; Forest Nymphs; Twi-
light: Autumn Frocs.
CNew; performance New-York; dedicated 10
Andrew CarnegieJ
The suite was first performed in Pittsburg last
month and is said be worthy successor of
Mr. Herbert's Hero and Leander." which well
received in this city last season. The Tschaikow-
sky symphony has been heard In New York only
twice Mr. SIivnski Will play the pianoforte solo.
Leopold Lichtenberg. whose all too seldom ap-
pearance in our concert rooms has often been COM
mented upon will emerge from his self-elected
retirement at the last of Mr.. Sam Frankos series
of archaic February to play
certo BY Pletro Nardini.
There Is TO be music at the annual celebration OF
Burns's birthday by the Scottish Society at Men
dessohn Hall Thursday evening. The per-
formers are thus announced in the circular:
DR.. Carl Z. Duff of the foremost and best
known baSsoS in concert and oratorio in America
to-day; r. Theodore Martin a faVorite Scottish
lyric tenor; William b. Laing humOrist, the inimt-
able "Bailie' of Rob Roy fame; Pipe Major James
r. Lamb and the Masters Ritchie boy dancers, and
Robert Buchanan jr-. the celebrated Scottish COM
poser and organSt, acCOmpaniSt.
Mr. Wallace Goodrich has organized new sing
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT REVIEW.

Great preparations being made in the 2Sd
Regiment for the held by Mayor
Low at the armOry Saturday evening, February
S. Following the military ceremonies reception
for the Mayor will be held in the board OF officers
room The Mayor will be accompanied by an hon
orary staff which will include Police Commissioner
Partridge and Deputy Police Commissioners Thurs
ton and Ebsein. The Mayor and his staff will dine
with Colonel Barnes AT his home previous 10 the
review. \ ball will follow the review a pre-
liminary drill will be held by the regiment on
February /. The 23d will be the first regiment 10
be reviewed by the Mayor. Company will hold
Its annual dinner ON january ..
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
STU DIO NOTES.

Gustav l.. Beckers morning musicals began
hundred -and-fourth-st yesterday. with an enter
tanning programme. Miss Gertrude Potwin. violin
ist, assisting Mr. Becker announced that Mrs.
Becker would lecture three times this season.
William c. Carl director Of the Guilmant Organ
School will begin Southern recital the latter
part of this month.
Any thinking of learning to dance should visit
the knickerbocker School Of Dancing conducted
by j. Mark Macdonald, principal, at No. ~ East
Fourteenth-st Regular classes for both sexes are
held every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon and
on Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday even
At the Church of the Divine Paternity seventy
siXth-st. and EiShth-av".. on Sunday evening the
last section of Willard Patterns Oratorio Isaiah"
VIII be given by the choir. y hfteen-miuute organ
recital will precede the service at 7;45 p. m. on
the last Sunday evening of the month Rossni's
"Stabat Mater will he given. The present choir
has accepted re-engagement for the following
year from May l.
A recital at Woods New York School. at Fifth
ave. ana Observation-Disclosures twenty-ffth-st took
place Friday afternoon. An attractive programme
under the direction of II. W. Gardner. offered
Miss Adelaide G. okeI will give musical and
reception 10 her pupils and their friends at her
studio. No. 81 West Eighty -fourth-st. on Weines
day at o'clock.
MISS Margaret Goetz Will give a lecture song re-
cltal at Perrepont Assembly Rooms BROOKLYN
Heights on Saturday evening February. ON Fch
Iolk songs OF different nations before the Woman.s
Music club, at Bergen Point N j and s6a Vii
give three schubert song recitaIs on January ~
ana - ana February ii for the Board of Education
series, III New-Iork City.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
NO THOUGHrS ReOrIREn

From The Philadelphia Press
The postman just brought me Aunt lanes
present, said tie poets Wife. What do vo,, tbinL
II is?' ~ w you tnlnk
work. F~'' disturbed at
But can't you think"
Gee Whit How do you expect me m thir,, roo
I'm writing something for the magazines % No"'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
r4RLET ZOE rOLTNTEERS.

Lieutenant II. f. Ficken. of the Sth Regiment
has designed a tablet in honor OF the members
of the regiment who died In the with Spain
The design has been adopted, and the tablet is tC
be erected In the armOry.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
HIS INSTRUCTIONS.

From The Philadelphia Press
Mrs. Jenks-Did you really pay 81 40 a ward for a.
Tnat doesn seem much of bargain? " 1t
Mrs. NeWnwed-Of course not That's vhv
bought IL. You see. bought ever SO NAV
gains last week. and my husband was real angrv
he, said / d have to stop buying bargains Asi''
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

but has published, though it has not previously
been heard in New-York In including It in his
programmes he has the work of many other
American composers. Mr. Kneisel Is fulfilling what
he conceives 10 be duty toward the music OF the
land of his adoption, by affOrding American com
posers the opportunity of having their works
brought before its most intelligent and influential
musical public.
On next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock In
Mendelssohn Hall Mr.. George Hamlin will repeat
the recital of songs by Richard Strauss given by
him last month in MendelssOhn Hall. The repet-
ton viii arouse much interest the part Of lovers
of modern development of the song. New-York
knows Richard Strauss chiefly through his series
of symphonic tone poems in which he has pushed
the limits of musical expression OF concrete.
pictorial and poetic ideas to its uttermost, and
found resources of orchestral colOring and
combina tions. His songs. however. are an i'm
portant product of his genius, even of his latest
development that is so largely occupied with what
seems almost like a art of gigantic proper
tions; with works that seek to expound dramatic
and poetic ideas of elaborate development com
plexity and abstruseness; with development of
orchestral technique that goes beyond anything
achieved by Berloz List Wagner
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
RE4SON FOR nnrRr

From The Boston Transcript
Mrs. Greene-I don't like that man Crir,os. r.,
TO me lust S" ne spoke
Mr.. Greene don't think It. dear II hs had ha
low II. W '"'e ne u s"al-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

The first Of the popular Sunday night perform
ances of oratoro viii take place at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House this evening. Handers Messiah
will be sung by chorus OF six hundred voices
from the Oratorio Society and Peoples Choral
Union, under the direction Of Walter Damrosch,
the solo parts being in the hands of Nine Gadski
Nine. Louise Homer. Mr. Dippel and Mr.. Bispham.
The performance will end with the "Hallelujah"
chorus.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Justin Huntly Mccarthy sailed for London yes
terday the Etruria. having teen sent for b.
George Alexander of the St. James Theatre, Il
reference the production there of his play ''lf
Were King"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Preparations in progress for the annual ball
of the New-York Theatre attaches, which will be
held Thursday night January 30. at the Lenox
Lyceum.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Baron Chevrial in the second act Of "A Partisan
third acts Of ana and NJ in HR9 the third and
performance of The School for Scandal is
proposed at WaIlacks Theatre for Wednesday
afternoon January o. TO be followed. If it proves
day afternoons.
In the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria on Tues
day afternoon Mrs Minnie Maddern Flske will give
a performance Of Mrs. Oscar Beringer's One-act
play "A Bit of Old Chelsea" which she played at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre several years ago. This
performance is for the benefit OF the Summer
Rest Society. 1t is subscription affair and all
the boxes and seats already taken reception
will be given Mrs. Fiske after the performance.
On THURSDAY afternoon Mrs Fiske and her com
Mrs Hatch at the Manhattan Theatre for the
eea Of Of h the sTs Of sfcg Many Of
Mrs Ee who Of have hhFd M Of Of m fae 10 at M
Waldorf Astoria have prevailed upon her TO appear
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. and at 1T the satur-
sented with The Unwecome Mrs. Hatch
H. A. Du Souchet. author of My Friend from
India and other successful plays, has become as
American School of Playwriting No 1,44O Broad
way, which is now entering on its second year.
Preparations are in progress for the annual ball
of the New-York Theatre attaches which will be
held Thursday night. January 30. at the Lenox
Lyceum.
Justin Huntly Mccarthy sailed for London yes
terday the Etruria having teen sent for by
George Alexander. of the St. James Theatre, in
reference TO the production there of his play IF
Were King"
JohnstOne Bennett assisted by Tony Williams.
will present the feature Keith's Theatre this
week. Their play, "A Quiet Evening at Home,
has been one Of the hits of vaudeville. John c.
oyvlxa uflI gfv illustrated "trayelOgue'
THE Passion Play at OberammeTgau. The three
Blossoms, aCrobats, retained for another week
in their pantomime, and Gallette's performing
monkeys added feature. Linton and Mcln-
tyre, presenting DIR QuaCk, of QuaCkenbush'
Smith and Fuller. inStrumentalists; Frank and
Don, Mr. and Mrs Harry Thorne and their com
pany, in AN Uptown Flat; the Baileys. Smith
and Chisholm athletes Fitzpatrick and Toppan,
Fl. NJ. Lovett, juggler, and the biograph complete
the programme.
George Grossmith will sail from England on Jan
uary %. and will open his fourth American tour in
New-York. Mendelssohn Hall. February }.
Mr.. GrOssmth will be heard In several new humOr-
recitals.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Baron Chevrial. in the second act of "A Parisian
Romance as NJ. Beaucaire. in the second and
third acts of "Beaucaire," and in the third and
fourth acts of DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
1 MUSICAL MATTERS.


OF THE OPERATIVE STORY OF MES
sALINE"-NEw CHAMBER MUSIC
PROGRAMMES AND AN
NoUNCEMENTs.
sunday-Carnegc Hall; $50 p. concert by LIZ LII
p m, pianoforte recital by Eduard Zeldenrust;
ance Of Handeis Messiah: Fine Arts Build
ing. p m, concert of chamber music by Ar
thur Whiting Franz Kneisel and Alvin Schroe-
der; Arion Hall, Brooklyn. p. m concert or
chamber music.
man opera, "Tannhauser': Waldorf-As Il
a m, Mr.. Morris Bagbys musical
Tuesday -Mendelssohn Hall, 2I5 p. m. concert of
chamber music by the kneisel Quartet; Car
Orchestra
French opera s'MessaIine': MendeIssohn Hall,
p. mr concert of Richard Strausss songs by
George Hamlin
Thursday-Csrnegie Hall. Sis p. m, song recital
recital by George Hamlin and Sydney Preston
Biden: p. m. concert by the New-York Scot
OF the American Guild of Organists; brooklyn
and Miss Bucklin.
Friday'-Metropolitan Opera House p. M Ger
man opera. 'Meistersinger' Mendelssohn Hall,
p. m. song recital by Gregory Hast.
popular prices; waldorf Astoria $50 D. m,
concert of chamber music by the Bendix Quar-
tet
The operate list for the fifth week at the Metro
politan Opera House down 70 Saturday evening
has been arranged follows:
MONDAY. '-TANNHAUsER."
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

H. A Du Souchet. author of My Friend from
India" and other successful plays, has become as
socated with w. T. Price In the conduct of the
American School of Playwritng, No. LAO Broad
way, which is entering on its second year.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

performance of The School for Scandal is
proposed at WalIack's Theatre for Wednesday
afternoon January %. to be followed If 1t proves
successful, by other old comedies on other Wednes
day afternoons
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

'Messaline" is an opera by Isdor de Lara, first
performed at Monte Carlo. then at Covent Garden,
London. in the summer of 1893. 1t has deecta-
bic subject be guessed from the following
description by the critic of The London Times
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
FRIDAY. DIE MEISTERSINGER.
On GERMANY

Conductor. Walter DamrosCh.
Saturday afternoon. ''Messaline.'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Mr.. Paderewski will sail for New-York from
Liverpool the steamship Oceanic next Wednes-
day His first pianoforte recital will place in
Carnegie Hall on February .. His opera ''Manru'.
is in active preparation at the Metropolitan Opera
House, and the tenor, BandroWski, who has sung
the part of the hero in several European cities.
has taken hand in the management Of the stage.
Mr.. Elliott Schenck publishes analysis of the
libretto and score in the January number Of TO
day and Yesterday"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

William c. Carl director of the Guilmant Organ
School, Will begin Southern recital the latter
part of this month.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
MONDAY. "TANNHAUsER
WEDNESDAY. "MESSALINE."
tIn F'renCh.l

Conductor. Walter Damrosch.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

George Grossmith will sail from England on Jan
uary %. and will open his fourth American tour in
New-Yor at Mendelssohn Hall. February 3.
Mr. Grossmith will be heard Ia several new humOr-
recitalS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Conductor. M. Flon.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

The operate list for the fifth week at the Metro
poitan Opera House down 10 Saturday evening
has been arranged as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions tof A
- 'eeeieN No / 90 BROADWAY -
49, ,,-tb q until ociocA =
AdvertiSenents will received at the IooN % -, 2Js
af - -lI,~ ofNcs rates until o clock p m Nl- sfh-
Stb-aycs . cor esd i3s 0th.ase.,. ssrwsen
ST.; 81 East fith.s1.' 10. I.5th--f.; .sSs 3D.
ave between 10Th and nth sts: lo-o @ ao Ky East
I:sth-.t; .56 Tremont.aNe-in .ss-st., ooo 80 S1A
sfs9 s1 .,d-ave.S 2lO Bteecke et.aon1
RieecL .r..f Brooklyn. N. l-<lo
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Nine. Semhrich will give song recital in Car
negie Hall next Thursday afternoon at which she
viii sing the following list of pieces:
CLASSICAL AIRS AND SONGS
fMefn GlaubiEes Here
'ROTnerai fra POGO" Haas
Lied der Ferne''
MOI AT
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
GOV. LA TOILETTE
VIII Deliver His First Speech in
Milwaukee on Tuesday,
AT THE WEST SIDE TURN HALL.
Theodore Zinmer to Act as Treasurer of
the Republican County Committee.

Gov. La Toilette will speak at the
west side turn hall next Tuesday even
ing, September 30, at the opening
meeting of the Republican state cam
paign The preliminary details were
arranged by Chairman bryant over the
phone with GOV La Toilette THU sday
night. All the state, congressidnafand
county nominees are expected TO be
present, and band of music AMI a
glee club together with decorations
and other accessories, win lend eclat
to the occasion. Gov La Toilette viii
be the only speaker,
Senators Spooner and Quarles viii
not be present upon the occasion, how
ever. Mr.. Spooner has left for West
/ Baden, Ind, and Mr., Quarles has made
arrangements which viii prevent his
being present when the governor
/ speaks. These two senators, il is nm
derstood, will speak under the auspices
of the congressional committee in
ettttNt VI LlAt SbeAtC NCltlLdi
although their itineraries have been
submitted to Gen, Bryant and by him
to the governor for approval.
Charles Zillmer was chosen treasurer
of the Republican county committee
at its first meeting, held Thursday
evening. Thirty-seven out of forty
three of the committeeman were pres
ent. The chairman made short
speech in which he said the chances
for success this fall were so great that
it was almost Il certainty that the Re-
/ publican ticket would go through, but
he exhorted the committeeman to hard
and faithful. work in their several
/ sections
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27

If President Roosevelt were a dema-
gogue he would promise to wipe out
the trusts. raise wages in the coal
mines and secure equal incomes for the
hustler and the laggard; but the Pres
ident is too honest to promise the inn
possible and the people respect him all
the more because he is.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27

We, the undersigned do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 5o-centbot-
tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF
Tar if it fails to cure yonr cough or
cold. We also guarantee 35-cent bot
tie to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
35-Gm Schwaiger's pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
COMMON COUNCIL


The common council met in ad-
journed meeting Tuesday evening,
Mayor IIoyt presiding. Present Al
dermen Meininger, Martin, Lefeber.
lIamme, Gann, Baumbach and Breed
The special committee on electric
lighting plant reported with resolu-
ton authorizing the employment of H.
d. lIallett consulting engineer, of Au-
rora, H., to prepare plans, specitica-
tions and estimates for municipal
electric lighting plant, said plans aud
estimates to cost 1925. and to be com
plete in detail ready for bidders pro
posals.
The rules were suspended and the
resolution adopted
The council then adjourned
Republican County Convention.
The county convention held ON Mon
day resulted in nominating the follow
ing ticket
County Clerk FRANK o. PHELPS.
County Treasurer 6 GORGE THU f.
RING.
Sheriff -FRFDRICK TEGTMENE Err.
Coroner-HARRY G. BROEGMAN.
Clerk of the Courts--ALBION A..
WEBER
District Attorney - WILLIAM H.
BENNETT.
Register of Deeds OSCAR H.