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The Linn Digest from Linn, Kansas • 4

The Linn Digest from Linn, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Linn Digesti
Location:
Linn, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Fancy clocks at Hopfers. Mr Wm. Alyea transacted business Barnes, Wednesday. One 2nd hand single buggy harness for sale at C. E.

Miss Effie Campbell has been on the sick list this week. New Crown sewing machines at Hopfer's. None better guaranteed. Mrs. Hambleton of Palmer, was in town the first of the week.

Anything in the Hardware line at the Bargainstore at Hopfers. A new wagon for sale, or trade for young stock. W. S. Alyea, LOCAL NEWS.

Mr. and Mra. L. Bishop moved onto Mrs. D.

Roche's farm, the first of the week. Twenty five year guaranteed 6 octave organs for sale at E. A. Hop fer Co. Mrs.

Philip Dotts of Eddyville Iowa, is visiting her mother Mrs R. W. Trotter this week. In order to make room for fall goods, our she ves will be cleared of all summer goods, at great bargains. F.

H. Kappelman Son. Mrs. Chas. Paddock called in day and renewed their subscription to the home paper for another year.

Miss Lizzie Maatch and the Misses Sophia and Dora Dedrick of Greenleaf returned Sunday morning from St. Joseph, Mo, where they attended the fair. They report a splendid time. Dr. E.

A. Boner, Dentist. will be in Palmer Sept. 24, 25, and 26 th Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. 2t.

The store with these letters on "HOPFER" is the place to trade. Mr. Boyington from the Parallel was a pleasant cal er at this office Wednesday. For Sale. 26 calves, 20 yearling.

Edwin Sandy. At Hoopers studio, is the' place to go for first class photos. Located west side the square. Mr. Brown, of Manhattan, visited relatives here this week.

He belonged to the 4th. Kansas Cavalry, that spent so much time in the city of Manila, during the past year. WANTED Empty syrup pails if in good condition. 5 cents in trade at any store in Lina. Mr.

R. L. Clyde, stopped off here Wednesday on his way to Washington to take in the reunion and renewed his subscription while in town, All kinds and styles of high grade work harness had made at C. E. Meyer, Mrs.

R. W. Maintz returned, Wed. from Arensburg, Mo. where she was called last week to see her father, A.

Tacke, who was very ill. She left him much better and on the road to ecovery. Try Bright's Kidney Pills. Bright', Kinney Pills are the only kidney medicine that positively cure all diseases arising from disordere 1 kidneys poor nerves and a thin watery condition of the blood, such as pa and pallow complexion, geneaal muscular weakness nervous headache, weak back, congestian of the kidneys, rheumatiam, diabetes, backache and all kidney troubl08. Every box waraanted.

twenty.Ave cente per box. Sold by Dr. R. W. Maintz.

Druggist. Grandma Elliott was taken seriou sly ill last Friday, but is much improved at this writing and we hope she will spend her 82nd. birthday, Friday, Sept 14, in comparative comfort. We join her many friends in wishing her many happy returns of the day. Good single Harness from $7 up, at Denman', Palmer, Kg.

It will pay you to see those new buggy harness at C. E. Meyer's before you buy. He has just laid in a new stock and they are warranted. Died: at her home near Luther, Wednesday Sept.

12. at 4 o'clock Mrs. Julia Kruse, aged 41 years. She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn her untimely death. She had been sick about fourteen weeks The funeral was held Thurs day at Luther, Rev.

Frese officiating. When Your Heart Flutters, That is not heart direase. Thetie no teraible heart failure; that is indigesion, the pr.me cause of all short breath and audden jumping of the heart which 40 frequently tollows an exertion of any kind. Go to the Drug Store. Get a bot.

ole of Dr. Caldwell's syrup Papain. No snore need be said for aft you nee it uce, you will never fail to keep it in the rouse. soli by Dr. Maintz, druggist.

After a short illness Miss Bertha Campbell died at her home Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, September 9th. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Williams, at the E. church in Palmer. Monday afternoon.

at 2 o'clock. The remains were interred in the Palmer metery. The bereav ed family have the sympathy of the entire community. Republican Caucus. The republicans of Linn Township will meet at the G.

A. R. Hah in Lion on Sept 15th, at 2. M. for the purpose of nominating the Township ticket.

E. A. Hopfer. Com. An Editor Of Clarence, lowo, Mr.

Clarke Smith writes: 'Since the agency of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepein established here I have been 8 user of what I car All 'that excellent For vear or more I have been troubled with constipation, indigestion, eyepepeia, etc. sad I find that this remedy is just what have needed. For sals by Dr. Maintz, truggist.

Last Thursday, Septemb 6 was the 62nd. birthday of Mrs. Henry Rebbeke, and the child.en and near neighbors took this occasion to spring al genuine surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Rebbeke.

They had planned to do an extra large days work a1 gathering a lot of nice peaches; when to their surprise about thirty five of their friends came with full baskets to spend the day, at the solicitation of the children. By request Dr. R. W. Maintz made one of those pleasant and opportune dinner talks and presented them a $5.00 set of silver knives and forkes as a token of respect and as evidence of the high esteem in which they are held by their neighbors and friends.

Dr. Stapleton will start for Chicago the last of the week. where he will take a post graduate course. He will not return until the last of but has secured Dr, Stough of Clifton to take his place here until he returns Dr. comes well recommended The Cure That Cures Coughs' colda, la grippe' whooping cough asthma, bronchitis and incipient sumption is Bunsen' Pine Tar Cough Honey.

the most pleasant, safest and ettective cough remedy ever prepared. Warranted; twenty-five and Atty cente For sale by W. Maintz, CH ASH CREEK. Mr. A.

Weakly and Mrs. Mason and daughter, Bessie, after a months visit with their uncle, E. J. Weakly and family, returned to their home in Illinois Friday. Our school is progressing fine under the skillful management of Miss Jenie Halling.

Mr. W. Coder drove up from Barn- es Saturnay returning Sunday. Editor Palmer made a most excellent and instructive speech, at our republican club Friday night. Orville Weakly reports that he is well pleased with his school at St.

Joe Mo. he will be absent about one year, and we hope his efforts will be crowned with success. Ross Proctor and little son Willie, started overland for Oklahoma Friday. Mrs. Proctor and children will remain here and visit her mother and brother a couple of weeks when she will join her husband.

They expect to make that place their future home. Jacob Coder and family are tenting at the reunion. Bert Frager has mowed 65 acres of grass for John Hawkenberry. Uucle George Pen well is marketing the loveliest grapes, he thinks he had about ten ton. The lovely rains Monday and Monday night, puta the ground in splerdid condition for sowing wheat.

S. S. Parallel Items. Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Denman of Palmer, attended church at Parallel Sunday. The young people gathered at Mr. Kretz Tuesday evening for a pleas.

ant time. Miss Florence Creager is suffering with a felon on her thumb. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

Jones of Washington visited at Mrs. Boynton's, over Sunday. Mr. Moses Brown returned last week from his visit across the Atlantic. Miss Florence Creager entertained a few of her friends the evening of her birthday Sept 7.

HAWKEYE ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. H. DeLong visited at Mi. E.

Wylies Saturday afternoon. Mr. Thomas of Hollenburg, took dinner at F. Johnsons Friday. Mr.

John Sprinker met with an accident by getting his hand cut in the cycle it proved quite serious. Mr. and Mrs. Moffet and Ida, visited at J. Johnson's Sunday.

Mr. Kincade of Washington, was a pleasant caller at J. Forbes Sunday afternoon. Misses Maud and Alice Moffet, Hattie and Anna Forbes, Maggie and Lulu Saddler spent a very pleasant afternoon at F. Johnsou's Sunday, ice cream and cake were served.

Mr. John Edwards spent Sunday in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Johnson, Miss Baker and Mr. Thomas, called at E. Wylies, Sunday evening. Mrs. Hattie Weakley was a p'easant calier at Mire.

Forbes Monday morning. Miss Baker left Monday for her home in Norton County, she has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. Johnson for several weeks. Roxie.

Palmer Pick Ups. A fine rain. Gar Harmon was up from St. Joe last week. Walter Potter was down from Wash ington, Sunday.

Fred Harmon is home on a two weeks visit. Miss Mabel Randall went to Linn last Thursday where she has a position. School opened Monday with a good attendance. Fred Schular, Belle McConnell and Miss Denman being the teachers. Dr.

Algie, Dr. Davis, Mr. Rogers and ladies. Henry Tegler and wife went on a fishing tour but caught nothing but suckers and several mosquito bites. Ralph Groom was down from Linn Sunday.

Died: -at her home two miles south and one mile west of Palmer, on September Miss Bertha Campbell age 17 years, 10 months. and 25 days. Lizzie. Headquarters Farm Implements W. S.

Denman, PALMER, KANS. I have the Bain Studabaker wagons, Anchor buggies, also a full line of Sections Repairs. I have a complete stock of harness saddles ect. Just received a large stock of Blankets Robes, do all kinds of harness repairing. I have a few sewing machines I will sell cheap to close ont.

Call and get our prices before you buy. Great Bargains At F. H. Kappelman's Store: We carry at all times a full and complete line of Groceries, Ladies and Gents furnishing goods special prices on Summer goods marked down. It will pay to trade at.

"THE OLD CORNER STORE" EXCHANGE BANK KANSAS. C. W. Snyder, President. HI.

J. Meierkord, Cashier Paid up Capital Stock $10000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits $7500.00, Transacts a General Banking Business. Makes a specialty of loans on Real Estate and Cattle paper. Insurance and Collections.

Collects Taxes. Respectfully solicits your H. J. MEIERKORD, Cashier. Strawberry.

Mr. Fred Randall and family returned Wednesday from their visit to Ill. The funeral of Alfred Carmikle took place on Wednesday. This last week records the death of Bertha Campbell, living near Day Station. Mrs.

Wm. Levan was badly scalded last week while canning fruit, by the explosion of steam from the can. Sabbath School was well attended Miss Lephler was organist. Geo. Paull has been quite sick.

Dr. Maintz was called Monday to Mrs. Levans, her eyes being 80 painful from the scalding, Storm school will be closed Friday for the Reunion. Mr. Van Winkles have purchased a beautiful $127.

organ. for their children. The family of Jack Graham who moved into the vich1 yeast of Strawberry, last November, and who has resided on the Dunich farm one mile north of the Steele Panch very strangely pulled up and left the country in wagons and horse back, some time after 10 o'clock Saturday night. Leaving window blinds up and doors open as if still there, but stripped the house of its contents. The out fit comprised a father, who is a small spare man A mother, very fleshy, two boys 12 and 14 years old.

One married daughter and her husband Lute Burtchet and a baby, also another daughter, a light blonde medium sized woman. Has been known as Mrs. Ivy Fackler, but was divorced from her husband this summer, taking her maiden name, Ivy Jennie Graham. This lady has tried to be a smiling belle in this vicinity, and at Haddam, but her smiles have been likened to the grin of a viper. She has proved herself quite a lady bandit, never without fire arms on her person and has often threatened the life of any one who night mol at or insult.

In leaving the country with the family she stole a white horse, saddle and bridle from W. S. Alyea. They left considerable indett-4 to Merchant, land owner and neighbors. They have slandered relatives here and in Ill.

Mo. and where ever they go, their purpose in life is only to abuse a thriving honest people. If individuals do not see fit to waste to prosecute such people as polute our country and wrong our citizens the state should. The only trace left as to there whereabouts was written to a chum. The pubiie should beware if meeting these parties.

Correspondent. Local Market. Corrected every Thursday morning You can depend on these figures as we get them direct from our bueiness men. $4 70 $4.00 cts 55 ets. 18c1 3.

Flax. $1.00 Butter. cts. Eggs. eta.

lb. Springs .....6 cents lb..

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About The Linn Digest Archive

Pages Available:
8,663
Years Available:
1897-1922