New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27

that we print tickets on short
notice.
Some young wags in St. Peter cruel.
ly suggest an old settlers roller skat-
ing tournament They'll hardly sue
coed in getting the old boys onto roller
skates-not it they know themselves.
Isaac II. Adams, the STANTON, Iowa,
weather prophet, prognosticated the
storm of last week with remarkable
accuracy. He forecast high winds and
railroad blockades, and we had 'em
both.
Only two days more remain in which
to pay personal property taxes. On
and after March lst, per cent. penal
ty attaches, and it becomes the duty
of the Treasurer to collect all personal
taxes by levy.
Coin collectors have already placed
value Of S on the cent pieces re
Gently issued without the word
scents" on them. They are scarce,
and their value is likely to increase.
If you have any, hold on to them.
Down at Jackson they are having
soap bubble sociables, and the boss
bubble blower always takes home a
handsome cake. If Jackson has as
good "blowers" as New Ulm, soap
bubble soclables must be immensely
popular.
Mr.. Jacob Klossner, Jr., advertises
an auction sale Of personal property,
consisting of horses, COWS, farm ma
chinery and household effects. The
sale takes place on Mr.. Klossner's
farm, four miles north of New Ulm,
March 18th next.
A number of flags were flung to the
breeze in this city last Friday morn
ing, in commemol alton of the birth.
day of the father of our country, but
before noon the wind assumed such
velocity that every flag was uncere-
moniously hauled down.
We publish elsewhere in this issue
of the REVIEW the new rules and reg.
ulations adopted by the Board of Edu-
cation Of the Independent district of
New Ulm, February 9Th, 1884. All
our city readers interested in educa-
tional matters should not fail to give
it careful perusal.
The Mormon missionaries referred
to by our Milo I'd correspondent, two
weeks ago, were holding forth in
Prairieville when last heard from.
Although unsuccessful in making con.
yerts, these misguided brethren stick
to their calling with determination
worthy better cause.
Manufacturers of adulterated Bak-
ing Powder claim that their adultera-
tions are not injurious. Possibly true.
Water in milk is not injurious to
health. Of few besides DeLand's
Chemical Baking Powder can it be
said however, "This Powder is made
of Grape Cream Tartar and Bi-Carb.
Soda only.
We send out with this weeks issue
OF the REVIEW the supplement spoken
of last week. AS it contains a full and
complete account of the proceedings
of the Northwestern Dairymen's con-
vention, held in Mankato week before
last, it will no doubt be carefully Pc
rusel by all who are in any way in.
terested in dairying interests.
The Andrews Opera troupe are
anxious of making New Ulm visit,
and probably would have done 80 last
week but for the inclemency of the
weather and the uncertainty of trains.
They play three nights this week in
the new Mankato opera house. The
troupe consists of nineteen members.
and the combination is spoken of only
in words of commentator.
The proposition to bond Lyon coun-
ty In the sum of $40, 900 in aid of the
St. Cloud and Duluth railroad was yot.
ed upon Saturday. We have not
learned the result, but are informed
that if the measure carried, the Tracy
people will get out an injunction res
training the issue of the bonds. There
must be a great deal of sistarlv love