The Linn Digest from Linn, Kansas • 9

fitts SUPPLEMENT. Linn, Kansas, Thursday, Nooember 8, 1906. One Dollar a year. Volume Number 17. Grandma Elwell is Btill very low and gradually growing weaker.

H. L. Schwerdtfeger came over from Minneapolis Tuesday to vote. Leave your order at Bishop's Meat Market for a quarter of beef, at 4JjjC to (io per lb. I have just purchased a new drag saw and am prepared to cut wood of any kind, either into stove or cord wood lengths.

Call at my farm, one mile north and two miles west of Linn, of phone No. 7, line 99. 15-8 Ed Pfeiffeb. The Herald is in receipt of a letter from D. W.

George formerly of the Sol. Meyer neighborhood. George now farms near Linn, Kansas. When the editor of the Herald was a coal miner, George was a miner in the same pit. Those were hard days, but they were not as hard as the days preceding them which were hungry ones.

After twenty-five years we discover that a man with whom we poked our nose into the mine floor in order to keep from being burned up by exploding gas, was a subscriber to our paper. George writes to know whether we remember him. Well, we guess we do. Sabetha Herald. BLANKETS EOBES.

The Season for Blankets and Robes has arrived, and we have this year a Larger and Better Stock than we have ever had before. We are positive that our prices are right, and lower than any of our competitors. Gome in and look at our stock of Fur Coats, also. It will be a pleasure to us to show you these goods. Keep yourself and horse warm and comfortable, as it pays, and everybody can afford to buy at the prices at which we sell HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS: Fine Plush Robes, Rubber Lined, Only $5.75, Fine Fur Robes, $5.50.

Square Horse Blankets, 84x90 extra heavy, $3.00. We also carry in stock a complete line of Light and Heavy Harness, at the Lowest Prices. H. L0HMEYER SONS. The lecture by Dent Atkinson at the M.

E. church last Thursday evening, was fairly well attended, and all of those present whom we have heard express themselves were well pleased with the entertainment. Mr. Atkinson is a lecturer of ability, and handled his subject with the ease of a born orator and with a knowledge gained only by deep study, brightened by the exprerience of his travels and ready wit. The teachings of his lecture are an incentive to especially young people to seek high ideals, and to completely master the details of any line of business or profession which they may choose as a life work.

While the attendance was fair, many more people should have heard the lecture. The next number on the lecture course will be a musicale, on December Sth. Save Some Monej. Why pay $1.20 a sack for flour when you can go to the Linn Produce Co. and buy as good flour as is made for 90c and $1.00 per sack.

This is worth your careful consideration. GO AUCTION SALE! WE WILL SELL FOR GC OMER DAMETZ 2 miles west and 3 miles south of Washington, across the road from the Penwell school house, on Wednesday, Hot 14, 1906 el -3 CD 3 The Following Described Property: 2 Work and Brood Mares. 1 Mare and Colt. 1 Bay Mare 6 years old. 2 Asbmore Colts 3 years old.

1 Asbmore Colt 2 years old. 2 Ash more Colts 1 year old. 2 Weanlings Ashmore Colts. 1 Disc Harrow. 1 2 Section Steel Harrow.

1 2 Row DIbc Cultivator. 1 Riding Lister. 1 Riding Cultivator Ohio. 1 1 Horse Drill. 2 De Laval Cream Separators, 1 Organ.

4 Rockers. 1 Heating Stove. 1 Center Table. Some Feed. 9 Duroc Jersey Brood Sows.

24 Duroc Jersey Brood Gilts. 11 Spring Duroc Jersey Boars. 11 Fall and Summer Pigs. 1 Yearling Boar. 2 Dozen Rhode Island Bed Chickens.

2 Sets Work Harness. 1 Wagon and Ruck. 1 Good Farm Wagon. 1 Buggy. 1 McCormick Binder.

1 Mower and Rake. 2 Driving Ponies 8 years old. 2 Milk Cows. 3 Yearling Steers. 1 Steer Calf.

2 Heifer Calves. Fox. Misses Josephine Cleavenger and Mae Deidricht were guests of Mary Parrott Thursday evening. Mr. and IJMrs.

T. S. Browning Sun-dayed at O. Bell's. Mrs.

W. N. Capwell and daughter, Miss Carrie, were county seat visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. VanPatten visited at the R. C. Molby home Tuesday. Miss Ella Mickel visited home folks Sunday, Homer is the champion corn husker of this neighborhood.

He is husking for T. S. Browning. W. Thorns dedicated their new barn Hallowe'en night.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan called on R.

Molbys Sunday. A jolly crowd of ghosts met at the Lupher home Tuesday evening and enjoyed a Hallowe'en frolic. Miss Sylia Cleavenger was the guest of Winnie Lupher over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Grace Ottman visited Sunday with Mrs.

B. Deidricht. Edna Browning, Orel Karns, Josephine Cleavenger and Elsie Lupher were guests at the Merritt home Sunday. Mrs. Merritt and little Nellie left Tuesday to visit relatives in Atchison.

Mrs. Merritt's daughter, Mrs. Grace Ottman accompanied her, returning to Sedalia, Thursday. Keiter. Rev.

Herman preached a fine sermon Sunday, after which he returned to Washington, where he is helping Bro. Dissinger in a revival meeting. 'Mrs. Ed Neider is improving very slowly. Mrs.

Forbes who had been attending her has returned home. I. L. Morgan made a flying trip to Washington one day last week. Mrs.

Mamie Thompson is helping Mrs. H. A. Smith. C.

J. Bond has been suffering quite severely with a sore eye. Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Smith and Misses Meier, Thompson and Morgan spent Sunday afternoon with Grandma Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Porter Sunday. Mrs. I). C.

Troup, of Linn, was a Zion visitor Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I. Morgan called on Mrs. Fred Riggs Sunday.

Several apple trees in this part of the country are in bloom. Henry Allen and Ray Smith Sundayed with George Morgan Miss Lillian Smith was the guest of the Misses Hodges Sunday. The Y. P. A.

gave a short entertainment to a well filled house Sunday evening. The program was good and the young people all acquitted themselves creditably. Clarence Johnson and JesBe Hodges are sporting brand new buggies. Sale to Begin 10 O'clock. Free Lunch at Noon.

Terms: 12 months, at 8 per cent. EVANS SCHROPP Auctioneers. Col. D. 31.

Evans Col. W. H. Schropp, THE VETERAN AUCTIONEERS. Of Washington county, will cry your sales auy where od earth, and guar an tee satisfaction or no pay.

Phone or write D. M. Evans, at Washington, Kansas, or W. H. Schropp, at Hanover, Kansas.

GD Kxcelsior. Mrs. Claud Watson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blocker, of Morrowville, Sunday.

Mr. Ernest Rutherford spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mr. Archie Abrams and Fred Enfield visited with Edgar Hodges Sunday afternoon. Miss Eula Davis entertained a number of her friends Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Cromer. Mr.

Charlie Nicol and family of Wheatland, Wyoming, are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Misses Anna and Rosa Leaner and Eula Davis were callers at Mr, and Mrs. Frager's Sunday. Miss Emma Fencl visited MissesNellie and Clara Idlet Sunday. isses Anna and Rosa Lesher attended meeting at Ash Creek Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Denning visited As advertised hst week the Republican meeting was held at the Opera House last Monday evening and was attended by a large crowd, W. T. Roche and A.

J. Freeborn each made rattling good Republican speeches, after which August Sollar entertained the crowd with a few of his characteristic original remarks. 1 Have you seen those elegant Fountain Pens at Algie's $3.00 value for $1.00. Mrs. Hannah Darrell, of Des Moines, Iowa, died at her home on the 5th inst.

She was an aunt of Mrs. Rosa Hankins. The ladies of the M. E. church desire to thank those who so liberally patronized and donated to them at the dinner given election day, and particularly appreciate the favors shown them by N.

C. Morrison for the use of the room in which the dinner was served and Mr. and Mrs. King for the use of their rooms. $21.60 was cleared which will be applied on the minister's salary.

Mrs. John Atkinson, of Greenleaf, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Burns, Wednesday. Algie's Cash Drug Store have added another of those fine show cases to their handsome fixtures. I at D.

M. Watson's Sunday,.