The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

Give him call. .- .
n. P. Peterson wishes to reduce his
very large Stock Of Watches, Clocks,
Jcwelry and Silver.ware, and will sell
for the next Sixty days at the very lowest
prices. -.
M1LBURN wagons. The best wagons
made. For sale at E. L. Bakers for $75
complete with steel spring seat, pat
emit brake, and neckyoke and whittie-
trees. "
HAVING on hand a large stock Of all
kinds of teas, I shall sell them below
cost, in order to make quick sales.
Samples given to any who desire them.
Hermann DAxckE, near the Sid Post
Office. 36w3
CENTENNIAL Fourth Of July Ball by
the Noras Harpe Society, at Music Hall.
The music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Fremstadt full band, with
Mr.. Joe Nesbitt for prompter. The
Hall will be handsomely decorated in a
style appropriate for the occasion and
every arrangement will he made to in
sure grand good time. A splendid
supper will be provided at the Hotel de
Baltic. Citizens generally are invited.
On Monday lastwe wished a pleasant
journey to Messrs. VIM. Hayman, SEN
ior and junior, of Hay Greek. They
started on the noon train for the Gen.
tennial Exposition. They intend stop.
ping at the Patrons Encampment dur
ing their stay at the exhibition, but will
spend Independence Day in New York
and will visit other places of interest
before their return. We shall expect
to hear from them occasionally during
their absence.
A TRIP to Ellsworth on Sunday last
convinced us more than ever that Red
Wing has the trade Of a large and fer
tile region on that side of the river with
in its grasp, if there was only a bridge
across the east channel and the lake on
the island. Very many Of our Wis
consin neighbors would join with us in
the approaching Fourth of July celebra-
ton, but for the delay, difficulty and
danger attending the crossing Of the
river. The crops in Pierce county look
we'll, and the yield will be abundant if
nothing untoward occurs.
BALL at Opera Hall on the evening of
the Fourth of July, given by the Leider-
krantz any Turnverein societies. It is
intended that this shall be recherche
affair, and every pains will be taken to
insure the comfort, pleasure and happi-
ness Of all who attend. The hall will
be handsomely decorated, and the music
furnished by the St. Paul Quadrille
Band, one of the best in the State. The
supper will be prepared in the restaur-
ant in the basement by Mr.. Oswald.
Tickets for the ball $l.00. Admission
to the gallery 25 cents each.
Mr.. FREDERICK DE1FENBAcH has
sold out his saloon and eating house un-
der Opera Hall to Mr.. H. Oswald, of
St. Paul, who will take charge of it
next week. Mr.. Deifenbach proposes
to engage in some other kind of bust
ness, and we hope he may be- eminently
successful. During his proprietorship
Of the saloon he has kept a good house,
and done all in his power to make his
place unexceptionable, and has proved
himself to be an intelligent and worthy
gentleman. We, understand that his
successor is gentleman who will main
tain the good reputation of the estab-
lishment. =
On Wednesday, Miss Mamie Sterling
reached this city at $40 o'clock p. M,
having left Baltimore at 4:lo p: M, on
the Monday previous. As one hour
and five minutes is the difference in time
between the two places, the Journey was
accomplished in 46 hours and 25 min
utes, including all stoppages. She came
by the Baltimore and Ohio road to Chi
cago and thence by the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul, and says chat the
trains stopped apparently at all the sta
tions along the route. She, also, speaks
highly Of the comfortable carriages on
hoth rnads and tho conrtosv of tho ovn