The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
The city schools open again on Mon

Inc CITY schools open again on Mon
day.
The Board Of County Commissioners
adjourned on Friday.
We shall have another business
change to announce next week.
Mrs. Charles will move into her new
store about the middle of next week.
Go to F. A. Poole's Drug Store for
the best Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
See notice of teachers meeting at
Zumbrota, under head Of educational.
Lawrence Il Co. have by far the
Largest Stock of Wall Paper ever
brought to Red Wing.
Hefelfnger, Howell Il Co., are daily
receiving all styles of Boots, Shoes,
Caters and Slippers directly from man.
ufacturers.
Forty-eight more pupils were enrolled
in our public schools the past winter
term than during the corresponding
term of 1874. Red Wing is growing in
spite of the cold winter.
Messrs. Lowater T. Cole will have
one Of the neatest, if not one of the
most elegant stores in the northwest.
It is the corner store in the new hotel
block and they will commence moving
IN this week.
G. R. Sterling Il Co. bought, on Sat-
urday last, of J. H. Sparrell, Admins
traitor, the Furniture Warehouse store,
belonging to the estate Of E. K. Spar
rel, for $500 cash. They take pos
session April LIST.
Business changes seem to be the or
der this spring. The one encouraging
feature in all these changes is, that
they are all for the purpose of increas-
ing and charging the business facilities
of the respective firms.
Jaehnig T. Teele have leased the GEN.
ter store III the new Hotel building and
will move into their new quarters about
the middle Of April. The store will be
fitted up in good style. The change is
necessary in order to accommodate their
rapidly increasing business.
The third concert of the Red Wing
Musical Association will be given at
Music Hall, Wednesday evening, March
3lst. As the second was better than
the first, it is reasonable to expect the
third to be still better and if it should
so prove, it will be rich treat.
Our enterprising artist, J. D. Kel-
logg, has sold out his tZumbrota art
gallery to Mr.. Degraf who will take
possession the LIST Of April and be pre-
pared with all conveniences of taking
pictures in the best style of the art.
MIR. Degraf is highly spoken of as an
artist.
c. Peterson & Co. make sand screens,
signs, &C., &C., and keep constantly on
hand small, select assortment of farm
implements. They also supply their
tanning mills, milk safes, &C., in guam
titles to country dealers at wholesale
rates. See what we have to say of this
firm in another column.
Capt. Ed. Murphy was in town on
Thursday looking over the prospects of
the town. He intends to transform the
old stone wooden mill into grist mill
with four run of stone to accommodate
the farmers as we'll as to do a merchant
business. The lumber is arriving daily
for the inside work of the mill, and the
work will be commenced as soon as the
weather will permit. He talks in a
very f1attering way of the improvements
to be made here during the coming sum-
| mer.-Echo.
The different committees of the Wa
coota Union Mills Company met at this
Office on Thursday the 18th instant, and
organized by electing J. F. Pingrey
chairman, and A. W. Post, Sec'y.
The committee on the survey of the mill
sight made report, showing a plat and
estimates by engineer Danforth. The
survey showed that fall of 10 S0-l00
feet could be obtained afording a
power at the present low stage of water
of twent-six horse power. The COM
mittee on incorporation reported a