The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04

are master mechanics and all work
made to order by them is warranted to
fit and wear well. At the same time
their prices are reasonable. r."
"OuR Boys" the play to be present.
ed by the Plunkett company at Opera
Hall, on Friday evening, is reputed to
be one of the most entertaining modern
plays evel put upon the stage. 1t has
run for urprecedentedly long seasons in
London and the Eastern cities of this
country and always attracts crowded
houses. Mary Melrose, as represented
by Mrs. Charles Plunkett, is said to be
an exceedingly attractive feature, and
Osleshy, as Middlewick, cannot be
beaten. Tickets for reserved seats on
sale at Lawrence & Co.'S bookstore.
JUSTICE to property owners on the
east side Of East avenue, south Of DR..
Jones property, and to citizens gener-
ally, demands the cutting of 4 ditch on
the west side of the street to carry the
water flowing from the bluffs to the
drain south Of the Hay Creek valley
road. If this is not done before win
ter begins, in the spring the water will
flow across the street, cutting great
cutters and mud koles, and rendering
it almost impossible, and will besides
overflow the sidewalks and damage the
property on the east side. Hence a
proper ditch should be made at once,
before the ground freezes. This avenue
is one Of the most important in the city.
Mr.. F. G. BoYN7ox, successor to
Wellman & Boynton, in the feed and
grist mill business, on Third. street
west Of Bush, would respectfully in
form the people Of Red Wing and
vicinity that he is now prepared to
grind feed, cornmeal, &C., for customers
who bring their own grain, promptly
and according to order. Also, that he
has on sale all the best brands of -four,
and corn meal, oatmeal, Graham flour,
ground feed, chicken feed, &C., and
sells the same at lowest market prices.
Being alone in the management of the
business, he is determined to conduct
it so as to give satisfaction, and while
thankful for past favors, respectfully
solicits continuance Of public patron
age.
MAKKErs.-Wheat is beginning to
come in more freely, and the quotations
are 90c. for No. 2 and Csc. for No. l.
Some extra milling lots are selling
above these figures. The market has
declined slightly during the week. in
response to a decline in the East, but
the indications are now favorable to
the prospect of an advance.
Barley is quoted at $4,000 as to
quality. The receipts are large.
light.
Oats 30@35c. and demand fair.
Potatoes 30@40c. "a to quality.
Butter fair to good, from wagons,
10000; family Csc. Eggs l2113 per
dozen.
Beef Cattle 2@3c. per lb. live weight;
Sheep &c., and hogs Sc. Dressed pork
&c.
Business generally is improving and
the prospects generally are Frightening.
The "Great Plunkett Constellation
the favorite theatrical troupe Of the
Northwest, is to be here on Friday and
Saturday nights, October 9th and 7th.
There aciU be no reconsideration or dis
appointment IN this case. Plunkett is
not a Snowman Of that sort. He knows
what he can do, says what he will do,
and does what he says, and our SUBJ
scrioers may rely upon it that his troupe
will perform in the Turner's Opera hall
on next Friday and Saturday evenings.
On the first named evening they play
the famous piece entitled "Our Boys"
with Mrs. Plunkett rs Mary Melrose,
and give the laughable afterpiece Of
"My Turn Next" From the pro-
gramme, we see that all the old favor
:tes are still retained in this company,
and that several new performers are
added, and from what is said of the
performances elsewhere, the ''Constel-
lation'' is as bright and shining as ever
it was. And "Plunkett's Theatrical
Troupe" is decidedly the most popular
theatrical company that travels, be.