The Linn Digest du lieu suivant : Linn, Kansas • 4

II. D. Coloman and Miss Marie Collins Were Washington visitors Wednesday, FobSalk: A 2 horse power gasolene engine. See Wm. Tituinc, the blacksmith.

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Evans were in the city today to see Geo.

Stegman. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson died December 13, and was hurled the following day. J.

R. Wright, Agent for The Baker Medicine Is in this community and will call on You Soou. Wail SANTA CLAUS' Will Iloermau, of Greenleaf, is in the city today repairing the lights at the Linn Store Co. Win Cook took a pleasure trip to Kan for him. I have Simmons' Guaranteed Cut lery.

Call for the "Keen Kutter." Prices are right. E. Collins' Hardware. Collins Uehbcke have some duck coats and sweaters which will make tlii' coming severe cold weather seem like uprliig. Report of Excelidor school, District 127, for month ending December 8, 190.r: Total No.

enrolled, 34; those neither tardy nor absent are: Kay ilnziiip. A licp Dji mt't 7.. (ifiiru'H Kr.nVhl. Headquarters is Located This Year THE LLM DEM STORE Where the Fur-Coated Dispenser of Holiday Remembrances left the greater portion of his this year's stock of Presents, Gifts and Toys. sas City, Sunday evening, returning Wednesday morning.

Chas. Zeigenhirt was in town on business today, and has our thanks for a dollar on subscription. My Cutlkby Department is complete. Como in when you need a good Pocket Knife. E.

C. Collins' Hardware. Wm. Herrs called today and paid for the Digest to be sent to his brother, Louis Herrs, at Sylvan Grove, Kansas. Lost: Between Thos.

llaxton's and Linn, Kansas, a brass hub to an automobile. Finder please return to Dr. Rob't. Algie. Henry Dittbrenner is home from Clyde for a fow weeks, after which he expects to attend business college at Concordia for a few months.

3j It would take too much time and space to enumerate each of the articles, or even each of the different lines of goods on dis-play at this store, and consequently we will name only a few of the different lines, and invite one and all to call and look over the stock. We can please you and give you your money's worth Fine Holiday Presents Toilet Cases in endless variety, Cuff Boxes in beautiful patterns, Fine Stationery in the latest and most correct styles, Musical Albums which will furnish entertainment for visitors and yourself, Dolls to make glad the hearts of the little ones, Fine Candies to please their appetites, Books for old and young, Leather Goods, Purses, Chatelaine Bags, Novelties and Toys of every variety. Come in early and look at these goods. W. S.

Ransom has been in Jewell county the greater part of the past week, packing his household goods preparatory to moving his family here. Inter Cap, Uluves and Mittens In end lews vnriety at price which will please you. At Com.inb Kkbbkkk's. Mrs. S.

E. Outwater will start for Fridlcy, Montana, in about a week, where she will visit with a daughter residing there, She will be absent about six months. E. R. Bennett dropped otf of the east bound local freight yesterday evening from some point' west.

Will Allen met him here and they drove to Washington in the evening. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reith, west of town, Wednesday, Dec.

13, and on December 7th a son, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beiknian. For Sale: Two Short Horn Bulls and four Short Horn Heifers, all registered in the American Short Horn herd book. Ipquire of N.S.

Leuszler, mile north of Linn, Kansas. Mrs. Frances Benham and little daughter, Margaret, returned to their home in Mankato. Kansas, Saturday, after a two weeks' visit with her mother, Jdrs. John Grother.

For Sale. 5 Thoroughbred Poland China Siren, weighing about 175 lbs each. Will be sold at a sncri rice if sold at once, and must be sold by Dec. 20th. D.

M. Buyer. THE LIM DRUG STORE George Dainetz, Anion Fend, Eva Kltzsimmoiis, Kencl, Addie La-11) roc, Guy Violet t. Kay Lathrop, Lee Violett. No.

of vlsitors8. Patrons and friends are Invited to visit our school. Cr.AKKNOB Johnson T'r. The lecture or the trip through the to be given at the Opera House Saturday evening, December 16, will be worth hearing, and will be especially interesting to children. Mr.

Black, who will' conduct the entertainment was an officer of the penitentiary for five years ami knows all the Inside rules and objects of interest and will illustrate his lecture with Htereoptlcan views of scenes inside the prison wajls. Don't fail to attend, and take the children. Throop. Your correspondent, as well as his many friends in this vicinity, are glad to hear that George Stegman is improving. Mrs.

Perry Chubbuck is very ill at this writing. James Paul! and Jake Wayman recently bought a corn sheller of Perry Chubbuck. We wonder how much Mr. Jones pig weighs? Mr. and Mfs.O.

P. Steele visited R. D. Cozine, Sunday. We understand Tommie Dodd has returned from Hiawatha.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, William Goodman and family and F. II. Sawin and wife, visited with 0.

Bulliniore and wife, Sunday. The members of Throop Camp M. W. and families, enjoyed a supper at the hall Friday night. One hundred and twenty persons ate supper and there was grub enough left to feed half that many more.

A few invitations were sent out with tlie result of three new applications for membershipmore to follow. Vernie Steele visited her cousin, Mattie Janson, Sunday. K. II. Spwin and Ed Klase husked corn for P.

M. Chubbuck last week. On December 2d the VV. A. elected the following ollieers: 11.

Sawin, V. C. F. (J. Osborn, VV.

A. D. Stratum, clerk (. Steele, banker; Kay Randall, escort; Fay Chubbuck, watchman G. (J.

Coy, 6entry II. Fraser, manager. Judge Pandall was down from Washington to attend the Woodman supper. Roy and Mabel Hawin, Clyde Osborn, May Newcomband Nellie A brams attended church at Zion, Sunday night. A good many expect to attend the farmers institute at Washington, Tuesday.

Mrs. Stratum called on Mrs. Hamilton one day last week. P. M.

Chubbuck, our new merehant, will receive cream for the Queen City Creamery Co. at his store. F. C. Osborn and wife visited his father, George Osborn, Sunday.

I think "0. B. Joyful," of district 100, is rightfully named, as he is always joy-full. We understand that the party who has been stealing chickens is spotted. Look out; for something i3 going to drop some of these days at least we hope bo.

Say, wasn't the Thanksgiving number of the ltepublican-liegister a etemwinder from away back Mose Lohrengel ia husking corn for John Stewart. Diamond. Nothing happened in the vicinity of the correspondent from lioute 1 last week. Vina Chubbuck, of Morrowville, spent a few days with her brother, Fay, last week. Messrs Sawin and Osborne, of Throop, are husking corn for Jacob Meyer this week.

The meetings at ion are interesting and are being well attened. Zion willcelebate Christmas by having a Christmas tree. Mr. Ora Wran, of Clifton, spent Saturday and Sunday at V. V.

Van Campcn's. Four new pupils were added to our roll last week. We understand that the Storm school will give a box supper, Friday night. Mr. Fred Meyer enjoyed a wild cat chase out on our campus early last Monday morning.

School Report: lteport of Diamond school for month ending December 8, 1905: Total enrollment 41 Average daily attendance 81 No. of pupils perfect in attendance It No. of visitors during month 6 Pupil holding rank 1 in 8th yr. Walter Meyer; rank 2 Bessie Leek. Pupil holding rank 1 in 7th year classes, Myrta Edie: rank 2, Ollie Meyer.

Pupils holding rank 1 in 5th and 0th yr. classes, Laura Leoiller and Geneva Weid-enheimer; rank 2, Clara May Kdie. "Pupil holding rank 1 in Hrd and 4th yr. classes, Agnes Edie; rank 2, Guncan McGregor. Pupil holding rank 1 in 1st and 2nd yr.

classes, Charles Kruse; rank 2, Donald McGregor. Fred W. Mkykr, Teacher. Itoutc 2 No. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peters visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Koedder, Sunday night.

Mr. William Peters spent Sunday with Mr. Friedrich Lohmeyer. Mr. August Dittbrenner Sundayed with Mr.

John Brueggemann. Mr. Edward Dittbrenner was suffering with a very sore band last week and also a part of this week. The trouble was a felon, but he had it lanced, and we are el ad to hear, that his hand ia cettine some While you are enjoying yourself at the Xmas entertainment in a comfortable room, by a nice, warm fire, don't forget you horses and leave them outside without good, FOTO-FA PS FOR iXJIAS WARM BLANKETS SEE THEM AT THE IDEAL ART GALLERY And rememher that your ride home will be much more com fortable and pleasant if you fortify against the cold by one of ou fine OVER THE LINN STORE FUR COATS! Account Christmas holidays, the Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets for fare and one third, minimum selling rate 50c. Date of sale December 22nd, return limit Jan.

4, 1906. Don't let the cold went her cathyou without a heavy ovcreoat or sweater, or without a good warm cap, gloves or mittens. Collins Kebbeke have the best lines at the lowest prices in town. I have plenty of nice and useful articles, which would make beautiful and appropriate Christmas presents for your friends. Good honest goods at living prices.

Call and get a calander. E. C. Collins' Hardware. AH accounts due the Linu Implement Co.

and not paid by December 20, 1905, will be flaceI) on collection, as we are going to close up the Firms Business at once. Respectfully, echsner Watson. The condition of Geo. Stegman, who was hurt by the switch engine last week, is practically the same as it has been since the day of the accident. A consultation of physicians Wednesday gave eut the statement that there would be a change for the better or worse within three days.

Since that time developments are encouraging, with the chances seemingly favorable for a change for the better. On arriving at homo from the Rode-wald-Rutter wedding, on Wednesday of last week, Mr. tnd Mrs. Geo. Mueller were horrified to fisd their two or three 'months old baby dead.

The child had not been sick or ailing that the parents knew of, but on unwrapping it on arriving at home, ibey found that life was extinct. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the people of the entire community in their sad loss. Fraternal Lodge No 170, A. A.M., elected the following officers for the ensuing year, at their regular meeting last Saturday night: Frank Bishop, worshipful master; Walter Edington, senior warden; W. O.

Pierce, junior warden; E. A. Hood, treasurer; R. W. Maintz, secretary.

The new officers will be installed at an open meeting on Saturday evening December 23rd. The banquet following installation will be conducted by the wives and daughters the members. The meeting will be open to Masons, and their families. AUCTION SALE! J. W.

Mahaffey will conduct an auction sale in Linn, on Saturday afternoon, December 23rd. Listof goods for sale was not furnished in time for publication this week, but will appear in next week's issue. If you have any thing for sale list it, and we will advertise it and sell it at this sale. Remember the date, Saturday, Dec. 23.

SPECIAL HAKGAINS IN FINE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE HOLIDAYS And whatever you do dont forget to make yoursalf aXmas present of one of our fine Lap Robes, H. Lohmeyer Sons. PAY YOUR TAXES -AT The Exchange Bank. We have the Tax Rolls for Linn, 8traw- berry, Sherman, Kimeo and part of Greenleaf townships. Pay your taxes at home and save that long drive to the county seat H.

J. Mkierkord, Cashikr, The Exchange Bank, ESTABLISHED BINCK 1880, LINff, Fred and Henry Hoerman were here from Washington today. New Mo. 1'hc. Time Table, Note change in following time card Kant Bound-No.

fiOS, passenger, A. M. No. 59G, local freight, 2:15 1 M. No.

506, paHHemrer, 11:40 I M. West Bound No.50T. passenger, 6:23 A. M. No.

local freltfht, 9:15 A. M. No. 503, pinHnircr, 4:54 P. OUR LOCAL MARKET Hogs $4.30 Hay 3.50 Corn 33 eta Wheat No.

2 71X1 ct Oats 26cts Batter lct Kggfl 22c Hens IS ct Springs 6 cts better. 4.