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2 6c Farm Fireside, i I Gleanings by Our Country i Correspondents M*- MMM ESTES BROOK. For a good laugh read the Long Siding items Frank Lindquist made a trip to Princeton on Sunday. Lillian Gramer is employed at the Oscar Erickson home. Fred Erickson was a caller at the county seat on Monday. Potato husking and corn digging are the events of the day. Mrs. Sandquist visited with Mrs. Lind on Sunday afternoon. Earl DeHart made his daily trip to H. L. Bemis' on Sunday. Misses Reionard and Miller called at Oscar Erickson's on Sunday. Thomas Jenkins is employed doing carpenter work for J. J. Knutsen. Phoebe Crook left on Monday for Foley, where she will be employed. J. J. Knutsen visited relatives in the cities from Saturday until Mon day. Clara Sandquist has been employed at the Estes Brook store the past few days. Charlie Sandberg and lady friend made a trip to the county seat on Friday. Ask Willie Erickson if he wouldn't like to have his birthday come a little oftener. Wonder if the boys of this vicinity have as yet espied the red "Water Lilhe." Arthur and Grover Halvorsen of Glendorado passed through here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bemis and fam ily visited at the Alva Bemis home on Sunday. How can we blame Mary for the sad look on her face? But did you notice Polly's smile'-' A feed mill is being erected in our village now. Who says Estes Brook isn't booming? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gramer enter tained at dinner on Sunday several of their friends. Pearl Stanchfield and friend of Foreston visited relatives here on Sunday evening. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mabel Kronstrom and hope she will speedily recover. Charlie Sandquist acted as chore boy at Kronstrom's during Mr. Kronstrom's absence. J. O. Beden is having a granary built, which adds greatly to the ap pearance of the farm. We are sorry to hear that the Green bush correspondent has left, for he surely wrote some classy items. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Kronstrom vis ited with their daughters, Mabel and Minnie, in Princeton on Sunday. Little Fritz Mahler accidentally fell from the granary and cut his head quite seriously but is now on the gain Dave Sandquist and Frank Beden returned home from the west on Mon day. Glad to see their smiling faces again Misses Mary Knutsen and Clara Sandquist were pleasantly entertained at the Erickson home on Sunday evening. J. L. Huggins, Arvid Lind, Roy Schram, Bill Bonn and Aldrid Carl son spent Sunday evening at Sand quist's. Mrs I. Youmans, who has been visiting friends and relatives here, returned to her home Idaho Mon day last. Hilda and Carl Naslund, Harry Sandquit and Win. Beck have gone to Wyanett, where they will be em ployed during potato digging. Lost, strayed or stolen, a gentle man's white embroidered handker chief Finder please return to the barber shop and receive reward. Fred Erickson, who has been em ployed as station man for the past three years at the Estes Brook cream station, has resigned his position and Oscar Schram has taken his place. Rev. and Mrs. Larson and daugh ter of Princeton, Misses Pauline Trunk and Alma Hermanson, and Mr. Knut sen were entertained at dinner at the O. J. Almlie home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and sons, Enoch and Selmer, accompanied by Miss Clara Tellefson, were guests of Mary and Jacob Knutsen last week. While here they picked a large amount of butternuts. A terrible storm passed through this burg one day last week and J. L. Huggins was so unfortunate as to lose his entire mustache. It was the most valuable thing that he possessed, but we hope he may secure another. Less Crooks, who has been em ployed with the Bemis threshing rig, is now at homeoracking his butter nuts. Better leave some for winter, kid, when the days are cold and weary, and give the rest of us a chance. An extremely large crowd was present at the oyster supper given by the Young Ladies' Sewing circle at the Estes Brook hall on Monday evening. We hope the young ladies will favor us with another one of these good times. Last Sunday schools No. 4, 6 and 7 gave a Sunday school rally at No. 7 school house. A basket dinner was served and in the afternoon a short program was rendered. Revs. Lar son and Bell each delivered a very interesting address to the young people. Mrs. O. J. Almlie gave a quilting bee on Monday evening. Those pres ent were the Misses A. Hermanson, P. Trunk, M. Knutsen, C. and S. Sandquist, K. F. Low, Z. Clemens and D. Thorne. A delicious lunch and fruits were served and the guests had a most delightful time. WYANETT. Don't forget the dance at the M. B. A. hall on Saturday night. H. Hanson has been quite ill for a few days, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. A. Westling called at K. A. Ericson's last Sunday. Miss Annie Norlmg came up from Minneapolis and returned on Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanson called on Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Lundgren on Sunday. The farmers' telephone line is in order now and is kept busy every minute of the day. Esther Lindell, Annie Norling and Oscar Westerberg attended the meet ing in Dalbo last Sunday night. Arthur Lindell and Walter Holm drove around and made special calls on friends and nieghbors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fritzell were pleasantly entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Erickson last Sunday. Miss Gladys Strong will return home this week from the Nortewestern hospital, where she submitted to an operation for appendicitis. Chas. Mueller came up from St. Paul last Saturday to help Geo. Bialke dig spuds. It's all right, Charlie, when you get used to the job. BOGUS BROOK. Albin Swenson and C. C. Rud were Princeton callers on Monday. Mrs. Albin Swenson called on Mrs. August Lambrecht on Monday. Miss Sedona Ziemer called on Miss Marguerite Hoffertbert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westling and Wm. Hofferbert were callers at the Elick Westling home on Sunday even ing. Mrs. Tache of Rosslyn, Wash., at tended the funeral of her brother, John Westling, and will remain sev eral months. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Swenson, Oscar Swedberg, Pete Niesen and Dave Her were Sunday callers at the Wm. Hofferbert home. Mr. and Mrs. El vie Swan of Glen dorado ana Miss Florence Hedin of Grove City were here last week to attend the funeral of John Westling. A farewell surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyler on Friday evening. A large crowd attended and a good time was had by all. It was also a celebration of their silver wed ding anniversary. Two sets of silver ware were left as a token of the oc casion. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler have sold their farm and will go to Milaca to live. GLENDORADO. M. Griffen and Miss P. Hubbard attended services in the M. E. church on Sunday. Frank Hubbard and Lewis Halvor son returned home from the harvest fields last Friday. J.S Waxmuth purchased a buggy at the Jule Parent auction, so look out, girls, for some nice buggy rides. Mr. and Mrs. S. Walker and daugh ter, Opal, visited Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. Huldah Hubbard, on Sunday. Phoebe Hubbard has returned to her home in Hotchkiss, Cal., after a fortnight's visit with her sister, Cora, of this place. Earl Magnus is now working as printer in the Foley Tribune office after a two weeks' visit with his folks. For the past year he has run a linotype for the La Moure Echo at La Moure, N. D. Mrs. Patrick Griffen is seriously ill. Dr. Jellison makes his daily trips to see her. Her son and daugh ter, Mike of East Grand Forks and Mrs. Mary Popular of Winona, have been summoned to her bedside. Those who were pleasantly enter tained at the Hubbard home last Thursday evening were Opal Walker, Mary Halvorson, Nettie Griffen, Rosie Waxmuth, Grace Davis, Delia Daline, Peter Walker, Arthur and Lewis Halvorson, Mike, John and Patrick Griffen, Johnnie and Carl Waxmuth and Theo. Davis. Singing and danc ing were the order of the evening. At midnight dainty refreshments were served and the guests departed for their homes declaring the Hubbards royal entertainers. Church Topics CONGREGATIONAL. Sunday, October 8Morning service at 10:45 subject, "Some Essentials of Christianity organ prelude and postlude, anthem, and trombone solo by Albert Moe Sunday school at 12 m. Evening service at 7:30. SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Next Sunday morning services, with holy communion, will be held in Saron church, Greenbush, at 10:30 Sunday school at 9:30, and reception of members and confirmation will be gin at 9:30 the Scandinavian and English languages will be used. Afternoon services, with holy com munion, will be held in Emanuel church, Princeton, at 3 o'clock and there will be a reception of members. Confirmation will be held on Oc tober 14, at 10 a. m., in Emanuel church, Princeton, and the Scandi navian and English languages will be used. A. Lundquist, Pastor. John Benquist of Wyanett was operated upon at the Northwestern hospital by Dr. Cooney on Tuesday for the removal of an abscess on the arm. F. H. Loucks has sold his farm of 80 acres in the town of Greenbush and will leave in a couple of weeks for Canton, N. Y., near where he intends to purchase another farm. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Verge Hatcher next Wednesday afternoon. At that time the annual election of officers will be held and all members are asked to be in attendance. The Onamia Lake Breeze tells of the death of Andrew J. Falck of that place on the 24th ult., and says he came to this country from Sweden in 1894 and was one of the first settlers on the Mille Lacs reservation. There were scores of settlers there in the eighties. More actual work and less talk about road improvement would be productive of better results. In this vicinity progress is being made in the direction-of better highways, but slowly, very slowly. There is yet time to do some good work on the roads this fall. Last Saturday was Mrs. Ed Saxon's birthday anniversary and a number of her friends and neighbors sur prised her in the evening by calling at her home and presenting her with a pretty keepsake in honor of the event. Games were played, luncheon was served, and the evening was passed in happy sociality. J. W. Lynch has sold his 180-acre farm in the town of Milo to Herman Kewitch of Le Sueur Center, and he and his family moved to Minneapolis today, where they intend to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch had lived in Milo for over 17 years and their many friends and neighbors very much re gret to see them leave. There is a good roads meeting scheduled at Cambridge today. If the meeting is for the purpose- of creating sentiment in favor of the oae mill tax amendment, well and good, but if the purpose is to boost trcrak roads radiating frora the large citaes and ending nowhere the cause of good roads will be injured Instead of helped. Ben Hass will wrestle Jack Bell of Boston at the armory on Friday evening, October 13 Bell is in the heavyweight class rwnd consequently Hass in this respect mil be someui*at handicapped, but this does not mean that he will not be able to defeat the big fellow. The match will be to a finish, best two in three falls, and- it promises to be a tussle of no sasall proportions. Furs, Bides Poultry, Etc., Bought Aufderhar Bros., buyers of furs, hides, poultry, eggs- and veal, have opened an establishaaent in Prineeton and will pay the highest market easb price. Two doors- south of Hum mel's meat markets-. Now ope for business. Bring ki whatsoever you have for sale in this line at any time. 4kt-3tp PubHe Sale. Having sold my farm, a public sale will be held on the W. S* Tyler farm, in section 35, Borgholm township, i}4, miles southeast of Milaca, 3 miles south of Bock, on Tuesday, October 17, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., when the following property will be sold to the highest bidder: 1 good work horse, 3 years old 1 good mare, 3 years old, 14 exrta good milch cows, some fresh in December 3 yearling heifers, 125 chickens, 1 pair of heavy bob sleds, 1 pair of light bobs, 1 cutter, 1 platform buggy, 1 spying tooth harrow, 1 hay rake, 1 garden seeder, 1 McCormick binder, 1 heavy double harness, 1 light double harness, 1 single harness, 1 DeLaval cream separator, cream cans, About 20 tons of hay, 2 organs, 2 heating stoves, 1 range, 1 iron bed and springs, 4 wooden beds and springs, 1 sewing machine, 1 Jbureau, 2 oouches, 1 oupboard, and numerous other articles. Free lunch at noon. Terms: Six months time will be given on good bankable paper for all amounts of $5.00 and over, smaller amounts will be cash. W. S. Tyler, Prop. Albert Anderson, J. A. Allen, Auctioneer. Clerk. w?rw% as as 5unday and Weekday AnnouncenAenta. W THE PRIKCETOK UNION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,191li Vl i \i/ it/ ili to \ii it) to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ^fjUts/^tmiW^^ki^miimmi^ General Merchandise Auction Sale Having sold their farms, the under signed w^ll sell at public auction the following goods and chattels on their farms, in section 5, Bogas Brook town ship, about 3 miles southeast of Milaca, on Thursday, October 12th, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. Live Stock11 head of good cows, some fresh, the others fresh soon: 4 heifers, coming fresh 2 calves, 7 head of sheep, all ewes: 1 lot of chickens. Machinery2. lumber wagons, all complete 2. double-seated platform buggies, o&e with top 2, sets of bob sleds, 1 cutter, 1 road cart, 1 Mc Cormick mower, 5 foot cat. 2 Deering hay rake*, one new 1 new Acme binder, 6-foot cut 1 gasoline engine, 1 corn planter with 100 rods of wire, 1 cream separator, 1 com shelter, 1 grindstone, 1 hay rack, 2 crosscut saws, 2 coca plows, 1 walking plow, 1 spring-tooth harrow?. Furniture 1 new steal range, 1 cook stove, 1 book case and writing desk, 1 new* davenportty 2. new bed room sets, 1 new organ, 1 lot of lumber and shingles, 3 acres of oora fodder, 2& tons of filae hay, a lot of other goods and utensils too numerous to mention. Free laaach at noon. Terms: All sums o! $5.00 and under, cash all sums o?er $5.00, six months time to responsible parties. L. R. Danger aad J. McNiel, Owners. Albert Anderson, J. A. Allan, Auctioneer. Cierk. Big Sale Aa auction sale will be held &n the Carlson & Lilkman farm, 2 mile noDih of Bock, section 10, Borgholm township, known as the Fred A. Hed borg farm, n Tuesday, October 10, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, when the following property will be offered for sale: 1 good team of farm horses, 22 head first-class milch cows,. 4 heifers, 2 years old, coming fresh 9 spring' calves, 1 lumber wagon, good as new 1 new buggy, 1 set working harness, 1 single harness, 1 14-inch plow, 1 corn plow, 1 seeder, 1 cultivator, 1 spring-tooth harrow. 1 binder, 2 McCormick mowers, 2. hay rakes, 1 hay rack, 100 chickens, 24 spring pigs, 1 Herman's Polish ma* chine, 1 grind stone, 3 log chains, 1 U. S. cream separator, all furniture, stove and other articles too numerous to mention. Free lunoh at noon. Terms: Six months time will be given on good bankable paper for all amounts of $5.00 and over smaller amounts will be cash. Carlson & Lilliman, Owners, Albert Anderson, J. A. Allen, Auctioneer. Clerk. 45*:^*:fr*:^:e^ ^^.S^^^i^^-fefc. Annual Showing of High Grade Ladies' Furs A. E. ALLEN & I Tuesday, Oct. 10 On the above mentioned date we will give a grand special showing and sale of ladies' high grade furs, such as ladies' fur scarfs and muffs and ladies' fur coats of all descriptions. At this special showing we will have a represen- tative here right from the factory of Gordon & Fergu- son of St. Paul, the largest fur house in the world. The "Gordon" Furs We will show and sell furs at all prices and will guarantee you a good saving. We will also sell each fur exclusively. Only one piece of a kind will be sold so that when you buy a fur no one else will have one like it. Whether you intend to buy or not come and see this large display of furs and coats. Tuesday, October lO, 1911 The Store tKat Serves You Best J& (Salesman: John M. Aurelius, of Gordon (Si Ferguson, St. Paul f^\ (gfWill Photograph An\ thing, Anywhere at An\ Tim e, Day or Night. Three Corners Boys Lose Last Sunday, out at Three Corners, an interest rag game of ball was play ed, the "Canucks" of Princeton ad the Three Corners nine being the op posing teams. The final score was 9 to 7 in favor of the villagers. S. Shaw and L. Angstman were in the points for- the winners and were the game ail the time. Erickscm and Parks, who did the heavy work for the losezs, also put up a creditable game. Next Sunday tbe "Canucks" tackle the Baldwin tears and the game will b played on the north side of the rv8r 30 HEAD OF HORSES Clement's Photographs *r as good as the best He makes a business of photographing family groups at their homes Old people a specialty Stock, build- ings, etc Send a post card to box 34 or call on me over Mark -.tore and I will be with you Post card printing Bring in your negatives or films and I will print your cards for 4 cents each IT FOR SALE 20 Head of Fine Draft and Farm Horses and 10 Head of Cheaper Horses. J& j& J. L. WEAVER & SON P. O. Box 753, Anoka, Minn. N. W. Phone 3060 CLEMENT, Princeton ft CO.* ft ft Princeton, Minn. Goodbye to the San. A queer fact it is that the earth is getting heavier every year, and hence it is gaining in gravity so that we are being attracted stronger toward th& sun. But here is a queer thing. At the same time the centrifugal force hurling us away from the sun gets much greater so we are gradually leaving the sun behind us. Before you take the^ final farewell of the wel come orb get acquainted with golden grain belt beers, absolutely the best that money and brains can brere. Se cure your supply of Sjoblom Bros.j, Princeton. MARKET REPORT The quotations hereunder are thost* prevailing on Thursday moraing at the time of going to press: POTATOES. Triumphs 50 Burbanks 50 Ohios 60 Rose 45 GRAIN, HAY, ETC. Wheat, No. 1 Northern 99 Wheat, No. 2 Northern 96 Wheat, No. 3 Northern 91 Wheat, No. 4 Northern 86 Wheat, Rejected 79 Oats 36@40 Barley 66@90 Flax 1.85@2.15 Rye 77@82 Wild hay 6.50 Tame hay 10.00 LIVE STOCK Fat beeves, per ft 3c 4c I Calves, per 5 4c 5c Hogs, per cwt $7.00@*7.50 Sheep, per & 3c@4c Hens, old, per E 8c Springers, per & 10c MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis, Wednesday evening. Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1.08 No. 1 Nor thern, $1.07 No. 2 Northern, $1.06. White Oats, 44c No. 3, 43c. Rye, 93c. Flax, No. 1, $2.36. Corn, No. 3 Yellow, 66c Barley, 75o@81.18. x.