The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31

at five cents piece, are splendid. Try
them.
If you wish your hens to show you
proper respect, buy your shel]ed corn Of
Wellman e. Boynton. 34w2
STERLING g. Co. have just received a
very full stock Of ever thing in the boot
and shoe line. All the summer styles.
HE new omnibus for the St. james
hotel is running. 1t is a handsome
vehicle, and adds to the attractions of
our streets.
Mr.. Z1RKELBAcH has fitted up his
ice-cream saloon for the summer and it
is a cozy place-clean, cool and COM
fortable-and the cream is the very
best.
THERE was a meeting Of the city
council on Monday evening, at which
considerable business was transacted,
but it has not been practicable for US to
get the report in time for this weeks
paper.
We avereceived from j. G. Schmidt,
Erfurt, Germany, a handsome engrav-
ing Of his grounds and buildings, Mr..
Schmidt is scotsman and nurseryman
to his majestey the Emperor of Ger
many.
ALL persons who have left hats with
me to be bleached or colored will please
call and get them; or I shall put them
on sale in three weeks from this date:
May 30th, '76.
F. B1ssoNETTE, Milliner.
If you wish No. l article of -four,
Graham -four, rye meal, 60 to Well
man a. BOynton's. 34w2
Mr.. DANFoRTH informs US that the
company organized to build q narrow
guage railroad from Minnesota to Plain.
view is progressing with the surveys,
and he thinks they will proceed at once
to build the road.
Mr.. GROVER, who has the contract
for placing mile-stones on the roads
hence to Pine Istand, and by way of
Wanamingo and Cherry Grove to the
Dodge county line, will commence the
work tomorrow. Surveyor Danforth
goes with him over the roads to point
out the stakes and replace such as have
been broken.
SURVEYOR DANroR7H is engaged in
making plat of a cemetery for the
Scandinavian Lutheran society Of Welsh
township. They have bought handsome
grounds, about five miles north of the
church in Vasa, and intend building a
church on the front part Of the lot and
appropriating the remainder to a ceme-
terry. The cemetery is to contain 26O
lots l2xl6 feet, with feet alleys be-
tween, and will be ornamented with
shade trees.
We are told that our worthy street
commissioners, W. W. Dekay, is cremat-
ing the bodies of the dead animals
which have been hauled out on the land
of S. D. Greenwood, south Of the city.
His method is to pile brush, grubs
&C., over the bodies, saturate with kerr
osene, and set the pile on fire. The
honor Of funeral pyres, a la Greque,
is something more than dead animals
usually receive. We don't suppose
that the commissioner preserves the
ashes.
If YOU want to buy cheap prints,
muslins, summer dress goods, or any
kinds of staple or fancy dry goods, now
ls the time and at the store Of Simmons
u Strandnes, on Main street between
Bush and Plum, is the place. They
have large stock which1 they bought
at lowest market prices and are selling
correspondingly cheap. They, also,
have a large stock Of notions and ev-
cry thing usually found in first class dry
goods stores, which they offer at the
lowest market prices. Give them a call.
The case of F. DiHenbach, charged
with selling liquor to minor, was tried
before Justice Graham, last Thursday,
and fine Of $50 and costs imposed.
Subsequently the matter was brought
before the City Council, and it appear
ing that Mr.. DiHenbach was not blama-
h(Q tho fino vuoo rono;%ko1 Tbo ..:...