Cawker City Ledger du lieu suivant : Cawker City, Kansas • 3

1915 Model Tractor Bull TRACTOR A Giant in Power--A Midget in Cost $585. 00 Minneapolis Why the Big Bull Sells: First--Bull Wheel in Furrow. Second -Self Guiding. Third -Subsoiler which benefits the land instead of packing it. Fourth -One minute's work will give the operator access to crank shaft, connecting rods, and piston.

Think of this accessibility before you buy any tractor. Remember the Bull will pull your binders with the special binder hitch turning square corners and cutting 20 to 30 acres per day. C. H. Carleton Agent Loyd Mitchell's Prices Eggs 15c Cream 21c Springs 13c Hens 9c Roosters 5 Kansas Zephyrs By Fred Cook, in Kansas Optimist Some married women should be indicted for misuse of the males.

About one man in every bundred practices a part of what he preacheswhen he thinks someone is looking, This tatting craze may have a good effect after all: It may induce certain women to "tend to their own knitting." A good many fellows at middle age wouldn't be toddling along with the aid of a cane if they hadn't raised so much Cain when they were younger. A Jamestown man is heartily in favor of appointing a committee to kill off all the preachers and half the editors. He says if this were done there would be much less strife and contention in this sad old world. After the regular meeting of the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening, a ception was tendered Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Witham and Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Lagergren, who are moving to Beloit to make their homes. Vocal and instrumental musie, an "ice" game and short talks by the Worthy Matron and others constituted the program of the evening. which was followed by the serving of ice cream and assorted cakes. Mr.

Witham is the present Worthy Patron of the Chapter and Mrs. Witham is also an officer, and the Chapter will miss them very much in its work. Born, yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stroh, a baby boy, L.

S. Tucker Dead L. S. Tucker died at his home Santa Monica, last Sunday, Aug. 22, and will be buried in Prairie Grove cemetery, near this city, next Sunday, Aug.

29. Funeral services will be held at the M. E. church at 2 o'clock p. where the ritualistic services of the G.

A. R. will take place. At the cemetery the Masonic fraternity will have charge of the services. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and I G. E.

Tucker will arrive here tomorrow or next day, and the body will arrive on Saturday in charge of E. F. Tucker, coming by way of the Santa Fe lines. The casket will be opened at the home of G. E.

Tucker, and those who wish to view the body are requested to call there, as it will not be opened at the church or cemetery, Mr. Tucker was one of the pioneers of this city, coming here in the early 70's, and was a man who was held in high regard by his old friends. For several years he has made his home in California, but he never lost interest in affairs here, and possessed considerable property in this county. We hope to publish a complete obituary next week. Miss Colburn Married Marcia A.

Colburn, who for than 25 years was the teacher in primary grades of our city schools, married on Tuesday, the 24th, to C. Brown, of Moneta, at which place they will make their home. Brown is a widower, a veteran of Civil War, and was the man who bound up the arm of Mr. J. M.

Tarbell, of loit, wheu that gentleman lay wounded on the Wilderness battlefield. Tarbell is a brother-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Tarbell was present at wedding ceremony in Los Angeles. Weatherhead of this city reports that Mr. Brown is a very well-to-do man, and a fine fellow, which will be glad news to all of our readers as it insures happiness for the lady who has become his wife.

Presbyterian Notes One Sunday during August without church service, although the Pastor was entitled to the entire month as vacation period, is the record for this summer. For August 29th, Mr. Lattin will address his congregation along the line of a commonplace subject, one that should appeal to all his hearers. He has chosen as his theme: "The Horse." Special music by the Male Quartette and a solo by Mr. M.

A. Smith, are on program. Sunday School promptly 10 a.m., and morning worship at a. m. Plans are being made looking towards organization of a Christian Endeavor society.

All the younger memof the Congregation should be interested in this movement. George Whitley of this city and Lela Braden of Cawker were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the office of the probate judge in Osborne on Wednesday of last week and are making their home in this city. The couple is well known in this community, the bride being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

T. Lowdermilk south of town and the groom a son of Mrs. S. G. Whitley of Glen Elder, and they have many friends who wish them an abundance of happiness and prosperity in their new life.

Mr. Whitley has rented the Marquis farm northeast of town and he and his bride will move to that place about September 1st. The Sentinel extends congratulations. -Glen Elder Sentinel. Yesterday we had the pleasure of visiting a short time with W.

P. Campbell, one of the famous Campbell Bros. who used to own one of the big circuses of the country. The boys went broke at the business, and are now traveling with a wagon show, which may be here about the middle of September, They are now showing along the Union Pacific south of us, and Mr. Campbell came over here to try and hire Ward Pembleton, the trombone player.

Mr. Campbell is one of the pioneer newspaper men of the state, having established the Haddam Clipper over 30 years ago. Prof. A. G.

Gore, formerly superintendent of the schools of this city, Dow has a like position at Formoso, having finished his post graduate work for degree at the State Normal school. We congratulate our sister town on having secured the services of this splendid educator, and we congratulate the community upon receiving into its midst such a fine couple as Prof. and Mr. Gore are, to say nothing of the babies. Current Comment Senator E.

C. Logan, of Mitchell county was a Mankato visitor Monday, He has served in two sessions of the legislature with conspicuous ability and faithfulness to the people of this district and it seems a cruel fate not to give him a second term, because of the custom of changing from one county to the -Mankato Monitor. A republican suggests to us that 'When you notice a fellow persistently knocking on the county treasury, isn't it possible that he is pinning his hopes to the scriptural injunction 'Knock and it shall be opened unto '-Mankato Advocate. We heard of a hired hand on a farm who was complaining, recently. His employer saw the doctor and told the latter the man was coming in for medicine.

Slipping the doctor a dollar he added, "Tell him that exercise is what he -Burr Oak Herald. more the was Willis Mr. the Be- the Al his A at the New his and The said in in to in man fact ed gry of an Fo A Welli his ize the a few would Miss day Dr. pire. E.

man the visiting not cate, "lool J. tion. Store, ca, preaching on independent voting is done by boys in politics, or by demagogues in the political game. The man who is experienced in political affairs is necessarily a partisan. He sees the need of party organizations, and feels the necessity of maintaining them.

The partisan is constructive. The success and greatness of parties depends on the men who are rated as partisans. That's why you can't kill a "Bourbon;" that's why the "Standpatter" comes back. He is useful in constructing, building and holding Times. The preliminary hearing of the two Cawker City boys on a charge of burglary held Saturday before Justice Houghton, resulted in the youths being discharged, as the evidence agaiust them was not of a nature that would warrant their being bound over to the district court.

-Beloit Call. "Wanted- -A girl for domestic science," is the proper way to advertise when you want a girl for housework. lot of girls would work at "domestic science" that would turn up their noses house Advocate. Prof. Gore and family are here and located in the Guthrie house.

He is having a task mowing the weeds and grass, which made a great growth since property was -Formoso Era. There is room for any man (whether named Wilson or Roosevelt makes no difference) who has the courage to fold arms, or courage to put up his dukes fight, as his conscience may dictate. President rang the bell when he that a man might be too brave too fight. The Colonel also rings the bell his smashing blow against the moral cowardice that refuses to fight against fundamental wrong or in behalf of everlasting right. What we actually need the United States is moral courage decide between right and wrong without reference to the profits or losses and cts.

-Mankato Monitor. Dow ns must be a hard place for a without money or friends. The that a woman there was persuadto hand out a good meal to a hunharvest hand is considered worthy comment, and the lady held up as easy -Stockton Record. IKansas minister, according to the agion recently reminded congregatio that Eve did not lacked clothing until she ate apple. "And 1," he added, "I wish of the women of my congregation eat an Mrs.

Jennie Brown and daughter, Allie, went to C.owker City Monevening; for a few days visit with Carl and -Alton Em. B. Morris, for several years foreon. the Ledger and lately editor of Ok eto Eagle, ir in the city today with his old friends. We have learned where Earl intends to loas he intends to spend some time ing around." W.

Blankenship resigned his posias manager of the Farmers Union yesterday, and John Garling pe up from Beloit to take his place. You will find that much of the See Us For Hardware--Stoves Tinware Scythes Forks Hoes Axes Tools Wrenches Grindstones Screen wire Half bu. measures Bushel measures Pails Tubs Paint Bolts Axle grease Hard oil Machine oil Trimos Stove bolts Rivets Oil cans Builders Hdw. Stock Dip Fly Oil Machine repairs Scythe stones Lawn mowers Pocket knives Razors Scissors Paring Knives Screw Drivers-Pliers Hammers Saws Nails Screws Ice cream freezers Wire stretchers Wheelbarrows Churns Glass Washing machines Wringers Boilers And lots of Other goods H. E.

Brown Hardware-Harness-Implements Tipton Casper Hune, of Portland, Oregon, arrived Friday evening for a weeK's visit here. Anna Endres' cousin, Miss Carls, of Milwaukee, arrived Monday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Greif, of Winchester, arrived Friday evening to visit his relatives here.

Mrs. Nick Carl is seriously ill with blood poisoning. Billie Nauer and Miss Hepperly will be married at the Catholic church here in a few weeks. Joe Dubbert, of Hunter, was married to Miss Zita Corpstein here Tuesday at 9 a. m.

Henry Frank is spending the week at Concordia with Mrs. Frank who is at St. Joseph's hospital where she underwent a serious operation Monday morning. Mrs. Frank is doing as well as can be expected since the operation.

Mrs. Sangster, Mrs. Frank's sister, is keeping house for the Frank children during Mr. and Mrs. Frank's stay in Concordia.

Mrs. Belle Kiser and children of Beloit are visiting relatives and friends in the Carr Creek vicinity. Mrs. Anna Beck returned to Topeka Saturday after visiting several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Winkel. W. H. Fletcher and family drove to Simpson, Friday, in their car, to attend the celebration there.

Henry Keller returned home from California, Monday night, where he had been in company with the Rev, Fr. Evans. At Evergreen, where the party expected to stop for a week, Fr. Evans received a telegram that his mother was dangerously ill, and he left for Trenton, N. J.

immedi- lately. Postscripts F. E. AND A. Farmers Union Store Groceries There is no excuse for sending away for your Groceries when you can get anything you want right here, at the very lowest prices.

We sell good goods, and the stock is kept fresh all the time. Rope and Nails Get our prices on these necessities before you buy. It will save you money. We want your produce and we always pay the highest prices. Remember that we guarantee you a square deal all around..