New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-10

was a cripple from chlldhOOd up an
his death is a blessing both to himsel
and his parents. The immediate caus
of his death was internal cramps.
A. A. Brown, who ran for the senat'
as an independent candidate from tn,
Both senatorial district, was beaten by
the regular Republican nominee, L. X
Aaker, who has majority over Brown
OF about 300 votes. This seems to be
a poor time for Legislative indepen
dent candidates.
T How they feel at Adrian, Mich
Reed, Beach & Smith, druggists of this
city, say that Days Kidney Pad is Civ.
ing the very best of satisfaction. One
of their customers says he would not
take two hundred dollars for the one
he has if he could not get another.
Col. VIM. Pf8nder departed yes.
terday morning for St. Paul. He will
be absent some three or four weeks,
during which time he will visit vari.
GUS parts of this State and Dakota ter.
ritory upon business connected with
his extensive insurance agency.
We are sorry to learn of the sad vi
stations which diphtheria has made
in Martin Penning's family, in Home
township. Two of his boys, aged re-
spectively nine and seven years, died
from that disease last week. The
sympathy of the community is with
the family in their sore trial.
n BUILDERS TESTIMONY
Grand Rapids Times. Chas. S. Strick-
land, Esq, of 8 Boylston Place. Boston,
Mass, after relating his surprising
recovery from rheumatism by St. ia.
cobs Oil, says. I cannot find words to
convey my praise and gratitude to the
discoverer of this liniment.
II. A. Subilia, Jr., last Saturday de-
Hvered sixty-two copies Of IA fools
Errand,' for which he had received
orders in this city. All desiring CO.
ply of this popular book, should place
their orders with Mr.. Subilia who has
the agency for this vicinity.
The State Normal School at Winona
has, already, for this year an enroll
ment as large as the entire enrolment
of last year. All departments of the
School are unusually prosperous. The
Winter term opens November Is. En-
trance examinations Nov. 10, IL. All
who design attending the school this
year should enter at the opening of
next term.
Tomorrow evening the New Ulm
Turnve1ein will celebrate the Gath an
niversary Of its existence by grand
gymnastic exhibition, vocal and instru
mental concert, and dance. AS will be
seen by an advertisement in another
column, the admission to the celebra-
ton proper is free and everybody is
cordially invited.
1t gives us great pleasure to announce
that Mr.. Jake Klossner's candidacy for
Representative in the upper legislative
district of Nicollet county has result.
ed in his election. He received every
vote but Ole in his own town, which
is conclusive proof that he is held in
high estimation by his neighbors. AL.
though an independent candidate, he
is a stalwart Republican and will act
with his party in the legislature. His
past legislative experience will serve
him we'll this winter.
The Republicans of our neighboring
county Of Blue Earth have made a
clean sweep this fall, electing Theo.
Scattergood county auditor, Geo. W.
Mead judge Of probate, and E. P. Free
man county attorney, also the five can.
didates for the Legislature. j. E.
Porter, the present Democratic judge
of probate has held that Office for eight
years, and was again a candidate for
reelection, but was handsomely shelly.
ed this time. Although Blue Earth is
a Republican county. the Democrats
have for years been in possession of
some of the best Offices, but things are
now being changed rapidly.
Printing for nothing.-By the last
postal decision, business men can actu-
ally make money by getting their bills
and statements printed. The law now
says in substance that if these are
made out on paper that is printed at
the head, they can he sent through
the mail for one cent, the envelope be.
ing unsealed; whereas if made out on
imprinted paper they will cost three
cents. Thus 10y patronizing the print.
er two cents can be saved on every bill
or statement that is sent through the
mails, and that will more than pay the
cost OF blanks.-Priaters' and Litho.
grapher's Weekly Gazette.
Mr.. Moore, of the St. Peter Tribune
is doing about four-dfths of the State
printing, and for this purpose he has
lately put in Cottrell & Babcock i'm.
proved power press in addition to his
other presses. The power to run his
presses is transmitted from neighbor.
ing mill by a thres.eigth inch wire rope
the distance being 700 feet. Twenty.
five hundred pounds of new type has
just been purchased for the printing
and about 500 reams of naner dov