New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
CANDIDATES. ] J ! ! | I /; F|I|L|.E; | | !;
EXPENSES WITH
COUNTY AUDITOR
Expenditures Range From
$40 to $346.10 For
Campaigns.
MONEY SPENT FOR POST
AGE AND ADVERTISING

|Yogel Announces Official
Majorities of Winning
Candidates
Thirteen candidates for county offices
have filed their complete election ex-
penses with L. G.. Vogel, county audi
tor. These show outlays ranging from
$40 to $S46.10. Money has been spent,
according to the reports, for postage,
advertising and printing Several Of
the successful candidates include items
of $40 given to bands which serenaded
them the night after election.
Carl P. Mande.feld who was re-
elected clerk of the district court with
out opposition, found the election re-
quired the smallest amount of money
of any of the candidates. Mr.. Mander-
field lists his total expenditures at
$40.
Eckstein Spent $346 10.
w. T. Eckstein who was reelected
county attorney by 174 votes over
George D. Erickson, spent $346.1O. Mr..
Erickson places his total outlay at
$269.34.
It cost Robert Bruce Kennedy $72.75
to be reelected county superintendent
of schools. Mrs. Jennie Frederickson,
his opponent expended $283.2O.
Henry J. Berg, reelected county
treasurer, lists his expenditures at
$185.20, while Gilbert Thordson, his
opponent, spent $145.07.
Fred Christensen, reelected register
of deeds by 101 votes over w. F. Sma-
sal, spent $232.75. Mr.. Smasal has
not yet filed his statement.
Spelbrink Paid Small Sum.
Louis Spelbrink, representative from
Brown County, spent $79.
Theodore Mueller in his campaign
for county commissioner of the Third
district, spent $3.50 while Rudolph
Marti expended $3.50.
In the campaign for county COM
missioner of the fourth district C. l..
Palmer lists his expenses at 5000
while Henry S. Romberg spent $101.97.
The campaign cost Louis G.. Vogel,
county auditor, $146.50. The re-
manning candidates have not yet filed
their accounts.
County Has Big Votes
The official report on election, as
prepared by Mr.. Vogel, shows that q
total Of 1898 ballots were cast, in
Brown County. This is 158 more than
were cast in the Presidential election
two years ago and is considered re-
1narkable showing when the total vote
over the state fell off $50, 900 from the
record of two years ago. The close
county contest for several Of the Offices
is held responsible for getting out the
vote.
yShipstead Gains, Preus Loses.
The total vote cast for United States
Senator was in Brown County was
as follows: DR.. Henrik Shipstead,
5302, votes; Frank B. Kellogg, 1854
votes aud Anna Dickie Olesen, 721.
For Governor Magnus johnson Sc
cured 4,727 votes; J. A. O. Preus,
2,351 and Edward Indrehus, 562. The
plurality Of Shipstead was 3,6O8 and
of johnson 1876. Shipstead received
ATS more votes in the county this year
than he did two years ago in his cam
paign for governor. On the other hand
Preus was the recipient Of 584 more
votes two years ago than he secured
/ this year. William "A. Anderson, can
didate for associate Justice of the su.
lpreme court, secured 1904 votes in the
county or majority of ILL vote.
over James II. Quinn. #
Rombers Polls Big Vote
/ Frank i. Romberg was reelected
i state senator from the fourteenth dis
Itrict by q ,O63 votes. He carried Brow
county by .3,452 votes. The complet
vote for the two counties was: Rom
berg, Il ,804 and A.# G. Dolliff, Redwoo
Falls attorney "a 81 81.
i { Michael Kramer was elected repre-
sentative at large from The -Four rteent
district by 2, 800 votes over Dr. ]. {
Rothenbu1g Of Springfield. Krame
s. polled 4,572 votes in Brown Count
and 2,121 votes in Redwood count,
making a total Of Z ,693 The vote *
DR.. Rothenburg was 2,471 in Brow
county and 1882 in Redwood Count,
spelbrink Doubles Berkner /
4 AS representative from Brown Coul
i'll lty, Louis Spelbrink ereceived q tot,
i Of 4, 1887 votes or q majority Of 2,7l
!. lyotes over George Berkner Of Sleer
ol Eye. n
Z The official majority Of the candida
& for county offices is given BY Mr.. Vog
Continued on page 8. I, ].