8
Ke --&.
\X5he Farm Fireside.
i
Gleanings by Ovr Country
Correspondents,
GREENBUSH.
at
Emma Lindstrom spent Sunday
Pederson's.
A number from here attended the
ball game at Long Siding on Sunday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at George Degleman's barn Saturday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church met with Mrs. Katherine
Gennow on Wednesday.
Richaid Guderian, wife and daugh
ter, and Miss Dora Hamann spent
Sunday at F. T. Guderian's.
F. T. Guderian returned home
from the cities Wednesday after a
week's visit with relatives.
Alma Reimann, Ella Heruth and
Erlina Hartman visited Pearl Lab
bissonniere on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Hartung is visiting in the
twin cities. Florence Gramer is
staving with Mrs. Hartung during
his absence.
Mr. and Mis. Hartung had their
baby baptized on Sunday. They
named her Luverne Elvina and Ben
Hartman was godfather.
Anna Skrantney of Princeton
visited her friend, Freda Heruth, on
Saturday and Sunday and attended
the dance at Degleman's.
Randi Pederson, Agnes Fradette,
Pearl Labbissonniere, Edward and
John Fradette and Edward and John
Pederson spent Friday evening at
Hartman's.
GLENDORADO.
J. S. Wasmuth and wife visited
with Arthur Crook and wife on Sun
day.
Stella Penrod visited with her
friend, Pussj Hubbard, from Friday
until Sunday.
Nels Johnson and wife of Santiago
visited with their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Magnus, on Sunday.
Stella Penrod of Elk River is here
on a visit to hei parents and friends.
From here" she will go to Minne
apolis.
The Young Ladies' Aid society
met with Miss Mollie Christianson
on Satuidaj and will meet with Miss
Cora Hubbard on July 20. All aie
cordiallj imited.
A bunch fiom this burg took in
the ball game at Foley on Sunday
between Fole\ and Estes Brook, and
declaie the game the most interest-
'n of the season.
GLENDORADO AND SANTIAGO.
Miss Mathilde Odegard is assisting
as cleik in the Santiago store.
Hjelmer Jensen and Helen Howard
spent Sunda} at Snake River.
Aleck Anderson and wife spent
Sunday at Gilbert Anderson's.
George Uran and wife visited at
John Thompson's in Blue Hill on
Sundaj.
Glendorado and Santiago were fully
represented at the circus in Prince
ton on Mondaj.
C. B. Dahl is confined to the house
with a sore foota horse stepped on
it about a week ago.
J. E. Odegaid and J. O. Odegard
and their wives were automobiling
in Glendorado on Sunday.
Miss Jennie Thompson
Minneapolis on Saturday
month's -vacation at home.
Misses Maij and Alma
and Marie Lofty returned
Pee\ei, S. D., last Saturday.
Mrs. P. Paulson and children of
Cleai Lake visited at the home of
the former's parents, J. O. Odegard
and wife, last Sunday.
O. G. Wold had the misfortune to
.severelj injure his best horse last
week. The animal became tangled
in the drag and was badly cut.
Mrs. Mabel Halvorson returned to
her home in Minneapolis on Monday
after visiting her parents, J. O.
Anderson and wife.
Edwin Odegard gave a ball in his
new hall, which he recently built,
last Friday evening. A ,large crowd
attended and report a very good
time. Music was furnished by
Greenbush talent.
left for
after a
Knutson
from
SILVER LAKE.
tittle E\eret"TWhitney is able to
be out.
The little Mark boy is much better
at this writing.
Elmer Whitney and family visited
at Chas. Whitney's on Sunday.
F. A. Lowell and wife were visit
ing at their son's one day last week.
Mrs. Wm. Sanford visited with
Mr. and Mrs. I. Mudgett on Mon
day.
August Henschel has a fine crop of
strawberries this year. He sold 17
crates on Monday.
I. Mudgett and wife went to Min
neapolis in their auto last week and
returned on Saturday.
Edith Merrill came up from Anoka
on Saturday and is visiting her
k&*&
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 1.01
Wheat, No. 2 Northern 1.00
Wheat, No. 3 Northern .95
Wheat, No. 4 Northern 91
Wheat, Rejected 82
Oats 38@40
Barley 50@.80
Flax 1.63(2)1.98
Rye 66@70
Beans, hand picked 1.75@2.00
Beans, machine run 1.50@1.75
Wild hay 7.50
Tame hay 12.00
LIVE STOCK
Fat beeves, per ft 3c 6c
Calves, per lb 4c 5c
Hogs, per cwt $6.75
Sheep, per ft 3c@4c
Hens, old, per ft 9e@10
Springers, per ft 10c
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening.
Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1.13 No. 1 Nor
thern, $1.12 No. 2 Northern, $1.11.
White Oats, 53c No. 3, 49c
Rye, 76c.
Flax, No. 1, $2.24.
Com, No. 3 Yel\ow, 72c.
Barley, 55c$1.00.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Lowell.
Noah Sanford and family and Alma
and Sigrid Anderson were visiting at
O. Anderson's on Sunday.
Mrs. Applegate, Mrs. Steadman
and Mrs. Chapman and daughter,
Edna, were visiting Mrs. Rogers on
Tuesday.
We are glad that Mrs. John Olson
is home from the hospital and is
able to sit up. We hope to see her
out again soon.
Mrs. Harold Mudgett and children
were visiting at O. Anderson's this
week. I Mudgett took them up to
Milaca Tuesday in his auto.
BOGUS BROOK AND BORGHOLM.
Sedona Ellsworth left on Wednes
day for Bridgeport, Conn., after a
few days' visit with her brother,
Giles Ellsworth.
Walfred Anderson, wife and familj,
and Mrs. Swenson and daughter of
Otisco arrived on Saturday for a
^isit with friends and relathes.
Se\eiin Folwick left on Tuesday
for Remille after several dajs' visit
with his brother, Ole Folwick. He
expects to mo^ up here the latter
pait of the summer.
Mrs. Fred Kotke, the Misses Flick
and Peter Niesen came down from
Onamia on Saturday to attend the
dance and box supper given by the
band bo\s. They returned home on
Sunday.
The dance and box social given by
the Bogus Brook brass band was very
well attended in spite of the
weather. About $14 were cleared.
The band discoursed some fine music
during the e^v ening.
A midsummer day celebration will
be held at the Ole Folwick place,
eight miles southeast of Milaca, on
Sunday, June 23, in the form of a
picnic. It is planned to have a
basket dinner and the Bogus Brook
brass band will discourse music dur
ing the day. A dance will be held
in the evening in the Taft barn and
a good time is looked forward to.
Everbyody come and have a good
time.
ESTES BROOK.
Ball game on the home diamond
next Sunday.
Phoebe Crook is employed at the
J. Wetsel home near Freer.
Pearl, Gene and George Freer of
Onamia are visiting relatives here.
A large crowd attended the conven
tion in the F. M. church on Sunday.
Jennie Bleed is home from Minne
apolis for a few weeks' stay with her
folks.
Mrs. Oleson and son are visiting
the former's parents, Claus Newman
and wife.
Jacob Knutsen and a bunch of
young folks were seen out joy riding
in Jake's auto on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mahler and son, Billy, who
have been visiting relatives here, re
turned to their home at Hanover on
Monday.
Big dance on the new pavilion in
Estes Brook next Saturday night,
June 22. All come, rain or shine.
Music by Petterson and Bemis.
Lost, a Scotch collie dog on Satur
day night, June 8. Any person giv
ing such information as will lead to
his whereabouts will receive $5 re
ward or, if killed, the person giving
such information as will lead to the
conviction of the murderer will re
ceive $50 reward, from the owner, A.
G. Bemis, Eoute 1, Foreston.
Last Friday afternoon, at the
home of the bride's parents, occurred
the marriage of Miss Elsie Swanson
to Theodore Kjarmoe. The knot
was tied by Rev. Bjorklund of St.
Cloud. Miss Selma Sandquist acted
as bridesmaid, while Emil Swanson,
a brother of the bride, attended the
groom. Only a few intimate.friends
and relatives witnessed the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Kjarmoe will
be at home to their friends on a
&5SM
THE PBINCETOK ttOTpKj|THXJRSDAY 1riJ]SrE 20,1912.
Men's Suits
Our stock of clothing this season is greater
and better than anything in the history of the
store, and consequently we are overstocked on
clothing, and will at this sale give you greater
bargains than before. Beloware some of the
prices: 100 men's suits in odds and ends, good patterns,
latest styles, to &A A O 7
close at ^fiOO DiWO I mOO
200 men's dress suits, in all the leading stvles
and colors of the season, in light and
dark colors, regular price $15.00. .yvivO
400 men's superior quality dress suits they are
our finest dress suits, the equal of the best
ready-to-wear clothes in America, top notch
styles, in new blues, browns, tans and greys,
unexcelled tailoring, regular price $18.00 fco
$20.00, to
close at... $12.98 and $14.98
Boys' Suits
200 boys' short pants suits, largest assortment
of high priced boys' suits at aueh a low price
ever offered in this town, regular CJO
$5 00 and $6.00 values, sale price
100 boys' short pants suits, worth
$4.00, sale price
50 boys' short pants suits, regular
$3.00 values at
$2.98
$1.98
Boys' Long Pants Suits
200 boys' and young men's suits of the highest
quality worsteds and cashmeres, all new shades,
worth from $12.00 to $15.00, d*Q O
sale price.
180 boys' and youns
$10.00 and $12.00
values at
We also have a lot to close at.. .$3.98 and 34.98
50 men's superior quality dress
pants, worth $5.00 and $6.00.
farm in Maywood after June 20.
They have our well wishes for a long
and happy wedded life.
WOODWARD BROOK..
Everybody was at Princteon on
Monday to take in the Gollmar
circus.
Chris Minks is home from Ash
land, Wis., and has taken hold of
farm work with a vim.
Quite a number were in attendance
when the Girls' Sewing circle met
with Mrs. A. Bragge on Tuesday
afternoon.
D. Markus and wife, who visited
a week with the Slagter family, left
for their home near Eaymond on
Thursday.
Mr. Simpson of Milaca put in our
phones this week and now the line is
ever busy. Where the^ phone is
dress suits, regular
men's dress suits regular
$6.98an $7.98
Cravenette Coats
100 men's cravenettes, worth 15.00,
at only $7.98
Men's Pants
100 men's work pants, in all colors,
worth $1.50, sale price
200 men's dress pants, latest styles for spring
and summer, regular price $4.00, 9
sale price 9**
98c
a O
$3.98
Mark's Great Bargain Store
Greatest Sale of Season
Backward Season and Slow Selling Gives You the Reason Why
S
The spring season was started with a stock many thousands of dollars greater and
better than anything in the history of this store. Frankly we still have a greater por-
tion of this stock on hand. A great sacrifice on price is the one thing to do.
This Sale Commences Friday, June 21, and
I Closes Wednesday, July 3
i So Here is Our Offer in This Great Sale:
The Man Who Makes Good
5 hoes
We have this season the largest and best
assortment of shoes town, and the largest we
ever carried, and we can give you better values
at this sale than ever before.
200 pair of men's superior quality dress shoes,
sold in all stores for $5.00, O A
sale price. ^Oa"tO
100 pair of men's dress shoes, tans, blacks and
patent leather, regular price $4.00, d*Q
sale price. ^CawO
200 pair of men's dress shoes, worth
$3.00, sale price
100 pair of ladies' suoerior quality
dress shoes, reg $3.50, sale
200 pair of ladies' dress shoes,
worth $3.00, sale price
100 pair of ladies' pumps and ox
fords, worth $3.00, sale price
50 pair of ladies' pumps, worth
$2.50, sale price
200 pair of children's shoes
at
rightly used it adds much to the
comfort and pleasure of farm life.
Mesdames D. Dekker and H.
Brower of Willmar are spending a
week with Mrs. Dekker's daughter,
Mrs. Wm. Talen.
Walberg Vanned has invited sever
al of her girl friends to spend Friday
afternoon with her, it being her
tenth birthday anniversary.
A number of relatives and friends
spent Sunday afternoon at the Albert
Eeibe home, at which time the
Eeibe baby boy was baptized.
$1.98 $2.48 $1.98 $1.98 $1.89
98c
Don't Miss This Great Sale
ZIMMERMAN.
Irve Jennison of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with friends here.
Ella Stromberg of Nowthen was
visiting friends in town on Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. Hurtt was a delegate
to the Rebekah convention at St,
4- if,?
1 Mark's Great Bargain Store 1
PRINCETON, MINNESOTA
Paul last week. From there she
went to Kankakee, 111., to visit her
sister.
Mrs. Jay Smith and Chas. Iliff
and wife motored to Spencer Brook
on Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Heffner and A. B.
Briggs were passengers on the down
train Tuesday.
Robert Brink drove to Spencer
Brook on Saturday afternoon to visit
for a few days.
John Magney and wife returned
last week from a visit in the western
part of the state.
Quite a number of young people
from here attended the dance at
Sandy lake last Friday night.
Jessie Swanbro came down from
Princeton and visited Mrs. Jay
Smith from Wednesday until Friday.
Mrs. H. J. Mickelson and daughter,
w?\
Ladies' Coats, Suits and Skirts
25c hose at ig
15c hose at
10c hose at 7C
Men's 15c socks at
Men's 10c socks at 7C
Men's work shirts 39c
50c suspenders at 19C
25c suspenders at
200 boys'canvas hatsr worth 50c 19c
Men's $3.00 felt hats $2.48
Men's $2.50 felt hats $1.98
Men's $2.00 felt hats $1.48
Ladies'$1.50 shirt waists at 98c
Ladies'$2.50 shirt waists at $1.48
200 ladies' black petticoats at 98c
100 ladies' kitchen aprons, worth 35c, sale 15c
Light calico wrappers, $1.00 values 58c
$
$9.98
1 dozen ladies' spring coats, worth
$15.00, sale price
25 ladies' spring coats in all colors at less than
half of their value.
1 dozen ladies' summer suits, worth $5.00 You
will have to come early if you want AA
one of these. Sale price JoG
Ladies' wash skirts, worth $1.50
at
50 ladies' dress skirts, worth $5 00
to $6.00, sale price
100 ladies' dress skirts, worth $4.00,
at
Dress Goods
We have a large assortment of summer wash
goods voiles, poplins, batistes, lawns, etc.
25c wash goods will go at 19C
15c wash goods will go at
10c and 12|c wash goods will go at 8c
7c prints will go at 5C
Mill ends in ginghams Sc
Unbleached musiin
Bleached muslin QQ
5,000 yards of embroidery at.' Sc
5,000 yards of lace at 3C
25c embroidery J9C
50c embroidery 39c
A
98c
$3.98 $2.98
Elizabeth, were in Elk Rher be
tween trains one day last week visit
ing Mrs. Mickelson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henton.
Auction Sale.
An auction will be held on the
farm of Mrs. E. Johnson, a half mile
west and half mile north of Freer
postoffice, on Friday, June 28, begin
ning at 1:30 p. m., when the fol
lowing effects will be offered:
Five milk cows, one yearilng bull,
2,000 feet pine lumber, 200 feet drops.
siding, one top buggy, one organ,
one Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma
chine, one heating stove, one cook
stove, three iron bedsteads, lot of
good small farm tools, and all the
household furniture.
Terms: Sums under- $10 cash,
above that amount bankable paper.
T. J. Kaliher, Mrs. E. Johnson,
Auctioneer. Owner.