8 \&/>Q ffihu Farm Fireside. Gleanings by Onr Country I Correspondents. MMmi WYANETT. Mrs. A. C. Annis spent Sunday with Mrs. O. G. Strong. Fishermen around Green lake are pretty scarce. They used to be very plentiful. The box social at the M. B. A. hall Saturday night was well attended and all report a good time. N. P. Erickson and O. Linde are putting up a kitchen for L. Berg. It's a great improvement to the house. The sewing society was entertained by Mrs. O. C. Strong on Wednesday of last week. Quite a few ladies were present. ESTES BROOK. Earl De Hart Sundayed at Crooks'. Ask Charlie Erickson about the new band. Playing croquet is the principal amusement in this burg. Frank Beden and Leslie Crook were in Princeton on Saturday. Harry Sandquist visited at theguests Jacobsen home. Freer, on Sunday. Henry Schram, Jake Knutsen and Chris Bauer were in Foley on Satur day. Hilda Kronstrom and Charlie Sandberg attended the dance at Mon son's on Saturday evening. Another dance in Dreamland next Saturday evening. Everyone wel come and all are promised a good time. A Sunday school has been or ganized in district 7. Everyone is in vited to attend and participate in theThursday. good work. Messrs. Lmd and Anderson spent Sunday evening at Sandquist's. Some select singing was rendered and out door games were indulged in. Some Estes Brookites were repre sented at the ball game at Glendorado on Sunday, but reports are that the game was not very interesting. Miss Mary Knutsen left last Tues day for Minneapolis, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Anderson. Clara Sandquist is taking her place at the store during her absence. SPENCER BROOK. Sam McKenney lost a valuable cow last Sunday. Mrs. Frank McKenney has gone to Idaho to visit her sister, Mrs. Jewell. Three carpenters commenced work on Elmer Reynolds' house this week. Mrs. W. A. Smith is here visiting her children. We are all glad to seecalled her. Jay Smith of Zimmerman was speeding anew auto in this vicinity last Sunday. The farmers are rushing their work this pleasant weather. A good many potatoes are being planted. A number of people from this place went down to Bradford on Sunday to see the ditch that is being excavated. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson, after visiting a week with friends here, re turned to their home in Bemidji last Saturday. Mrs. S. P. Babb and Mrs. S. Mc Kenney visited Miss Collins on Sun day. Miss Collins has been an inSandberg valid from rheumatism for several years. The Nicholas Cemetery association met last week and elected their officers for the coming year. Mr. Conklin will keep the grounds cleaned up and will also put up anew iron fence. Dr. Neumann of Princeton was called on Sunday morning to see a very sick horse belonging to Charles Peterson. The hoise died Monday, which makes two he has lost in thethe last year, QREENBUSH. Mrs. N. Robideau was a caller on Mrs. Emil Zimple on Sunday. Miss Hazel Robideau was visiting in Princeton a few days last week. Miss Helen Conroy, the teacher, has returned to her home at Anoka. Miss Julia Robideau spent Satur day and Sunday with Miss Alma Wenberg. Among those on the sick list this week are Mrs. Chas. N. Grow and J. H. Grow's children. Stanley and Alma Wenberg and Chas. N. Grow were callers on Nels Robideau on Sunday. Washington Scott makes good use of his automobile, but look out, girls, for these dusty roads. School No. 1, district 5, closed on Friday with a picnic and ball game after a successful term. The Misses Helen Oonroy, Cecelia Blair and Reda Willcox were callers at Louis Rocheford's on Sunday. W. P. Moorhead of Minneapolis was visiting a few of his friends here. He returned to Minneapolis on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robideau, Kenneth Kenely, Peter Stauffacher and Real Robideau were callers on Wenberg Saturday. Among tbe visitors at Frank Wenberg's on Sun- day were Cynthia and Jessie Harmon, Hazel, Real, and Earl Robideau, Albert Blair, Jess Anderson, Alex Guthrie and George Scott. A large crowd attended the dance held at Chas. Solberg's on Saturday evening. Supper was served and a good time had. Miss Reda Wilcox of St. Paul, who has been visibing friends in this vi cinity, has entered tbe Northwestern hospital, where she will be a nurse. The American Sunday School union missionary desires that every family may be present at district 4, Shaw school house, Greenbush, on Sunday, May 14, at 2:30 p. m. The farmers are very busy plowing and seeding in this vicinity. Elmer and Esther Normandin spent Sunday at the Robideau home. Miss Pearl Labbissonniere spent Sunday with Miss Agnes Fradette. Elzaior and Leonard Normandin spent Sunday with the Fradette chil dren. Miss Agnes Fradette is employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke. Mr. and Mrs. O. Derry were the of Mr. and Mrs. David Raiche on Sunday. George and Ida Shrepel spent Sun day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rehaume. The town board of Greenbush was inspecting the road in section 9, town ship 36, range 27, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Guderian of New Germany spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guderian of this place. Mrs. Beden and son, Frank, Esther Normandin and Pearl Labbissonniere callea" on Mrs. H. C. "Whittier on Mrs. Oliver Raiche and daughter, Florence, who have been visiting rel atives in this vicinity for the past two weeks, returned to their home in Min neapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dejarlais, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rehaume, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rehaume and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Raiche were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Fradette on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Raiche were seen taking a load of fruit trees and berry plants out to their farm from Princeton. We all hope to eat some fruit and berries at their place in the near future. THREE CORNERS. Walter Erickson spent Sunday with Arthur Gustafson. Frank Libby and family visited in district 50 on Sunday. Raymond and Harold Sausser on the Nelson boys on Sunday. Oscar and Roy Nelson worked for Sam Sausser a couple of days last week. Misses Leila and Agatha Marshall spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Patten. Miss Lillian Gustafson visited with her friend, Miss Esther Nelson, on Sunday. Mrs. Pete Lambert was visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace King, on Monday. Miss Anna Orne has gone to North Dakota, where she intends to spend the summer. Olof and Tommy Bye and Will called on the Nelsons one evening last week. The pupils of district 46 gave an en tertainment and pie social last Fri day evening. The proceeds will go toward an addition to the library. TOLIN. Rev. Holmgren went to the city on Saturday and will be gone for a week or two. A crowd of young folks attended basket social in Dalbo on Satur day night. The Ladies' Charity bee will meet Thursday next at Mrs. P. A. Wallin's. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Ogil vie drove over on Saturday evening and spent Sunday with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Linton. Mrs. Hulda Johnson and her sister, Miss Mae Olson, of Princeton are atwas their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson, to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Johnson has our sympathy in her great affliction. On Saturday evening there will be a play given by some of^ our young people in the school house and it will be fine. So one and all come and en joy yourselves. BLUE HILL ^itMi^yk vi *-a*y&4i*ft^^Ste^^s ^4-^%/^ Miss C. McCormick returned to her home near St. Cloud on Monday. Miss Sophie Johnson came out from Princeton to attend the school picnic. Miss Grace Kaliher~will attend school in Princeton for the rest of the term. P. H. Boehm, jr., has fenced a 70- acre meadow and is taking stock to pasture. Mr. Wicen and crew of men are putting in a couple of bridges on theoats, state road. Grover Taylor went to Princeton on Sunday and brought out Fred Clark's THE PRINCETON UNIOST: THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1911. cow and calf to pasture for the sum mer. The calf got away and at last reports was roaming at large in the brush along the St. Francis river. Bob Kornman of Princeton brought some colts and cattle out to the ranch to pasture last Sunday. John Thompson is putting a new roof on his barn and making some other needed repairs on the same. The Blue Hill ball club gave a dance in the town hall on Saturday evening. The proceeds will go towards buying equipment for the club. Franklin Bros, of Baldwin furnished the music at the dance. Miss McCormick closed her school in district 36 with a picnic in the grove on the Mohaupt farm on Satur day, which was largely attended and all enjoyed themselves. Miss Mc Cormick closes her second year in this district and has given excellent satis faction as a teacher. ZIMMERMAN. Ethel Olson went to Elk River on Monday. J. A. Smith purchased a new auto last Friday. Grandma Pratt has been quite ill the past week. D. S. Bridge was laid up with a sore hand last week. I. F. Walker shipped stock to South St. Paul last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Foley were Elk River visitors on Monday. E. N. Daly of Elk River was in town on business last Friday. Get your cucumber seed at Henry Swanson's store. Haarmann Pickle Co. Joseph Conree of Nowthen was in town on Sunday. Mr. Selhaver of Elk River will soon start a meat market here. C. E. Healy and Arthur Casper of Minneapolis were in town last Thurs day. Irvng Jennison came up from Min neapolis on Saturday to visit rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith went to Spencer Brook last Friday in their new auto. Mr. and Mrs. Starkey of Bethel visited their daughter, Mrs. Heffner, last week. Henry Swanson, Miss Sexton and Miss Lehman went to Anoka last Sun day in Henry's auto. Geo. Bowles, James Iliff and Ed Foley attended court at Elk River on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dexter of Spencer Brook are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jay Smith, this week. Mr. Newbert and daughter, Mrs. Rutherford, Mr. Dow and Mr. Road strom of Princeton were in town on Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Larsen returned on Sun day from the west. She spent two months visting in Washington, Ore gon and Montana. At Seattle she visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry English and found Harry and Sydney look ing just the same as ever, but Mrs. English in poor health. GLENDORADO AND SANTIAGO Isaac Jensen lost a young horse last week. Mrs. Ole Jensen visited Santiago friends on Sunday. Aleck Alickson has been working for Knute Gunderson of Santiago the past week. Emil Anderson lost a valuable hotse last week. Death was caused by strangling. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alickson of Santiago spent Sunday with the former's parents in Glendorado. Gunder Alickson, formerly of Princeton, is back in Santiago mak ing some improvements on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Secord and Miss Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Jen sen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Uran on Sunday. The Y. P. U. was entertained at a social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Johnson on Saturday even ing. The evening was spent in games and at midnight a delighful luncheon served. WEST SPENCER BROOK. H. W. Presoott has a carpenter work repairing his barn. Miss Mabel Prescott returned home from her school last Saturday. I. F. Walker was buying stock in our neighborhood last Friday. Gill Clough and wife were callers at the Williams home on Sunday even ing. Farmers have their small grain all in and it looks fine now. They are preparing for corn and potatoes. E. Shuver and wife of Milaca spent Sunday and Monday at the home of C. A. Williams, returning to their home on Tuesday. Last Saturday night at about 11:30 fire was discovered in N. Moody's barn, which destroyed a lot of hay, 250 bushels of corn, 300 bushels of buggies, harness and everything but the stock, which is a hard blow to Mr. Moody, who carried only $400 insurance. \1/ va*ues sil lo \k'i 0n (1/ l/ at }{j -AT- Wash Goods Bargains W Wash goods in fancy plaids and stripes, all colors, latest styles and ill best material. i|jf One lotsPecialwaistings, linen 50c OG \ki V peryard OO" v. Jap-loom silks, special OQ If/ per yard W 20 pieces Kinross zephyr ging- |EA \jl,f hams, special per yard 10" Vf/ 12 pieces 10c ginghams, plaids Alp i\ and stripes, special per yd 02" \kj 6 pieces 15c ginghams, IIn v- special per IIv i- 12c values in figured percales, Qn special per yard O 62 inch pure linen table linen, OQ 50c value, special per yd OO" $1.00 corsets for housewear, special V|/ 65c Swiss corset covers, dainty AQp ^k\ embroidery inserting "Hi lii Cumfy cut ladies' union suits QQn with can't-slip straps OO" One lot ladies' shirtwaists, values 89c W to $1.50, special AQo TQp your choice HO" l" I O" \|jf $1.00 all leather handbags, "TOp |1| special fOv special it/ Men's Furnishings ih'g $1*00 Men's union suits, "Jf $1.00 men's 2-piece underwear, silk or mercerized W One lot work shirts, twills or \kd cheviots Percheron Stallion for Service. I have a fine high-grade Percheron stallion, 3 years old, which will serve at my farm only. I brought this colt with me from southern Iowa. It has run out all winter and should be a good breeder. It will do farm work this summer 1 mile west and Tmile south of Princeton, on the place known as the Budderman farm. Per sons desiring the service of this stal lion should call and look it over. Terms $10 to insure colt to stand up. Man disposing of mare must pay for service at time of such disposal. 17-3tp Frank'MichaeJ. MARKET REPORT The quotations hereunder are those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press: GRAIN, HAY, ETC. Wheat, No. 1 Northern 91 Wheat, No. 2 Northern 89 Wheat, No. 3 Northern 85 Barley 68@75 Flax 2.10@2.25 Rye 87@92 Wild hay 15.00 Tame hay 17.00 LIVE STOCK Fat beeves, per fi 3c 4c Calves, per ft 4c 5c Hogs, per cwt $7.00@ $7.50 Sheep, per ft 3c@4c Hens, old, per 8c Springers, per ft 10c MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis, Wednesday evening. Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1.01 No. 1 Nor thern, $1.00 No. 2 Northern, 99c. White Oats, 32c No. 3, 31c. Rye, 97c@99c. Flax, No. 1, $2.54. Corn, No. S Yellow, 51c. Barley, 80c@$1.00. mstip*mk^f&&^ .li^sMmJm i Special Bargains! ROADSTROM' S 1 OQv Tussor, special QQfp 69 69c 65c 39c \}f Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees Are the Best and Cost No More ff\ I p. L. ROADSTROMI ^^^^^^^s^^^-^ -^.w Shoes for Everybody Regular $4.00 men's patent M{% .f\ leather oxfords, special 00i4U fl\ Regular $4.00 men's colored A A calf skin OifcO A\ Regular $2.75 boys' patent A #Ii and tan oxfords, special One lot $3.00 value ladies' vici kid high shoe, special One lot $4.00 value tan shoes, O MQ special i40 Ai One lot $4.00 value ladies' A ll patent leather shoes LiOU Pumps and Oxfords One lot child's oxfords, values up to $1.40, special Child's patent leather pumps, special Child's 2-strap patent pumps, sizes 5* to 8 Child's 1 or 2 strap pumps, sizes 82 to 12 Child's tan pumps, sizes 5 to 8 Ladies' gun metal pumps, one or 2 strap Grocery Specials DEMONSTRATION A Hardwood Floor of any Color You may Choosefor$2.50 1.9 8 /f\ 9\ 98c 70c 98 /f\ 1.1 5 2.25 't\ 5c bars toilet soap, 3 for |0c f|\ Sweet relish, home made c ff\ Catsup, 14 oz. bottle |2c #Ii Choice evap. apples, per lb 5c 25c can I. C. baking powder |7c (f\ 1 box 100 bars Galvanic soap...$3,45 ft\ 20c can Monogram tomatoes 15c i*\ 5 bars Magic washing soap 8c 4 plugs Honey Boy plug tobacco 32c .f* 4 plugs 4-A plug tobacco 29c fffi 5 plugs Select Chew 38c jfi\ Floors which are in too condition to be im provedwith varnishalone can be made to imitate a genuine hardwood floor with this new patented Graining System. This process does not requirethe services of a professional wood fin isher. The Graining Tool takes the place of skill and can be successfully used by the inexperi enced man or woman, thus making it possible for any one at a very slight expense to enjoy the luxury of a new hard wood floor. This Graining Com Syonde Don't Miss the Demonstration at Our Store Monday and Tuesday, May 15 and 16 Caley Hdw. Co. oun when protected or two coats of Chi-Namel produces a surface that will out-wear any ordinary varnished floor, many times over