The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 6, 1916, Page 30

=) o THE NONPARTISAN LEADER . 777 ° Candidates On Tour Frazier and Langer With League Speakers Visit Principal Cities of North Dakota Following the Nonpartisan League state convention and historic mass ~ meetings of the membership at Fargo last week, a series of district mass meetings which will be held at six strategic points in the state, has begun. : Second in importance only to the great meetings at Fargo, these dis- trict gatherings serve to introduce in person to the members of the League and the 'people of the state the League’s candidate for governor, Lynn J. Frazier. Mr. Frazier will address each of the district massmeetings. - The dates and places of these big, important gatherings, to which every member of the League and the gen- eral public is invited, are as follows, two meetings to be held at each place named, one at 2 o’clock in the after- noon and one at 8 o’clock in the evening: Grand Forks, April 4. Devils .Lake, April 5. Williston, April 6. Minot, A'pril\7. Valley City, April 8. Beach, April 10. Bismarek, April 11, LANGER AND FRAZIER SPEAK Thousands of League members and many outsiders are expected to seize CHARLES W. BLEICK Railroad Commission Candidate Once Was Football Player Charles W, Bleick, choice of the Nonpartisan League for one of the three places ont the state railroad commission, is a candidate of whom the League may well be proud. He is a dyed in the wool farmer, is of German parentage and pronounces his name as though it were spelled “Black”—he doesn’t want that for- gotten. ; . Mr. Bleick is 85 years old and with his brother fayms 1200 acres near Elgin, Morton county. He home- steaded in the county 11 years ago. ‘What his neighbors think of him is easily estimated. He is president of the Farmers’ union local, belongs to the Drayton Equity and gained much esteem through his successful promo- tion and organization of the Equity elevator at Heil on the Mott Northern Pacific Branch. Mr. Bleick is a graduate of the Nebraska Agricultural college and is ‘not a little proud of the fact that he was a star on the football team of that institution the only year it ever beat Minnesota. The team of the Nebraska school was not scored against that year. This future railroad commissioner married Mary Zeller, a Morton county girl, in 1912 and they have one child, a girl. Mr, ‘Bleick is a member of the German Lutheran church. “Among other things I expect to work for when I am elected is better protection for farmers who store “grain in elevators,” said Mr. Bleick. “We need laws enlarging the author- ity of the railroad commission in re- .gard to elevator regulation, to guard against loss to farmers through fail- ure of elevator companies, such as - recently took place at Dazey and * Walum in this state.” " CHARLES H. ANDERSON. Charles H. Anderscn of Portal, N, D., candidate for representative from the Fortieth district, Burke and Divide counties, was born in Sweden in 1878 and came to the United States in 1895 and lived in New. York state " till 1888 when he came to North Dak- this opportunity to see and hear the man of the hour in North Dakota— the man called from the plow to be governor of a great state. Lynn J. Frazier will be the best-known and most talked of man in North Dakota after this set of meetings. People who miss meeting him will regret it. The district massmeetings will be the second broadside fired in the greatest campaign North Dakota has ever seen. The first guns were fired at the record-breaking Fargo meetings. With Mr. Frazier on this trip, to appear also on the platform with him at the 12 massmeetings, is William Langer of Mandan, the League’s can- didate for attorney general, who has more than assured himself of election by his record as state’s attorney of Moiton county, where his fearless en- forcement of the law has won him state-wide recognition. A. C. Townley, president of the League, the “most maligned man in North Dakota,” also will appear at each of the gatherings. Other speak- ers will include five of the League’s - best lecturers, men who have instruct- ed and entertained the thousands of members of the League at the hun- dreds of meetings held throughout the winter. ota and homesteaded in Burke county in 1899. = Mr. Anderson served in the Span- ish-American war, operating in the Philippine Islands. He was attached to Company I, First North Dakota volunteers, -second battallion, in com- mand of Major Fraine. He married Miss Elsie Siltman in 1903 and has three children, two boys and one girl. : e Mr. Anderson has a common school education and also took a course in the Y. M. C. A. night school! at Min- neapolis. He has setrved on his town- ship board for ten years and has con- stantly stood for the farmers’ in- terests. Markets WHEAT QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Cash Close. — No. 1 hard, 1.26% @1.273%; No. 1 northern, 1.227% @1.257%; choice, 1.25%; arrive 1.20% @1.24%; choice, 1.25%; No. 2 northern, 1.18%@1.227%; No. 2 H. Mont., 1.20% @1.21%; No. 8 northern, '1.137% @1.19%;; arrive, No. 2 H.Mont., 1.20% @1.21%; No. 1 durum, 1.12% @1.15%; arrive, 1.127%.@1.15%; No. 2 durum, 1.08%@1.12%; No. 3 yellow corn, .75@.76; arrive .73; No. 4 yel- low corn, .71; others, .45@.74; No, 3 white oats, .42 @.43; arrive, .42%; No. 4 white oats, .41@.42; barley, .66 @.71%; barely, choice, .71%@.73; flax, 2.16@2.19; rye, .94@.95. Duluth Cash Close.—No, 1 hard, 1.23%; No.l northern, 1.213%:@1.23%; No. 2 northern, 1.167% @1.19%; oats, cash, .417%@.42%; rye, 94@95; bar- ley, .66@71; No, 1 durum, 1.15; No. 2 durum, 1.08@1,10; May durum, 1.15%; July durum, 1.16%; flax, cash, 2.16@2.16%. : %~ MARKET LETTER South St, Paul, Minn., April 3.— ‘With 3900 cattle on the market today, the killer market ruled a little strong- er, about 10 to 15 higher. ; Prime fed killing steers $8 to $8.75; good to choice $7.50 to $8; fair to good $6.75 to $7.50. : _Prime fed cows and heifers $7 to $7.50; 'good to choice $6.25 to $6.75; fair to .good $5.50 to $6.25; canners and cutters $3.75 to $4.75; shelly old cows $3.50 or less. > ‘Butcher bulls $6.25 to $7; bolognas $5.65 to $6; common light bulls $4.75 to $5.50. ; Veal calves steady, top $8.50; sec- onds $7; culls $5 to $5.26; weiners $4 to $6.25. ‘Stockers and feeders barely steady. Select heavy fleshy feeders $7.50 ‘to $8; ‘good to choice $7 to $7.50; fair to good $6.50 to $7, ; 2 Yearlings and cat:" gootl to ‘choice $6.75 to $7.25; fair to good 410 $6.75; common to fair $4.60 to $5.50. Stock bulls $5 to $6. : Heifers good to choice $6 to $6.75; fair to good $5.76 to $6.25. Feeding cows good- to choeice $5 to $6.75; fair to good $4.75 to $5.25. Dairy cows steady. .. 'Hog market 15 to 20 cents higher, sales ranging from $9 to $9.45, bulk around. $9.30 to $9.85. - Sheep market steady. - G Leline J. R. KIRK COM. CO.’ (o} —_— 0 IO TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. | FOR SALE—300 BUSHELS IRISH GOBLAR Potatoes at $1 per bushel. First class for séed. Sacks extra, Emile Charboneau, Olga, N. D. 14-3t FOR SALE—S: C. W. LEGHORN EGGS FOR hatching, $3.50 per 100. Mrs. John Kildee, Verona, N. D. 14-4t LISTEN, BALD HEADS—IF YOU WANT A z00d head of hair see me or write for *“MY OWN,” a remedy that will absolutely grow hair. Cures dandruff and stops hair falling out. Ladies treated by lady specialist. W. A. Heffron, suite 317-318 deLendrecie build- ing, Fargo, N. D., telephone 528. 14-1t FOR SALE—-TWO WHITE OWLS MOUNT- ed; Prairie Rooster, mounted; Edison phon- ograph and records; set encyclopedias; Mauser rifle; set of strongman dumb-bells; punching bag; hand potatoce planter; heavy saddle ; gas engine; automobile hooks ; banjo; violin; and peacock tail fexthers for decorating., Box 296, Egeland, N. D. 14-2t 000000006000000C00 ...OM...Ql.‘........e........00’... ° 7N 01l Tractos Thé Hart-Parr burns KEROSENE oil perfectly—SAVES FIFTY PER CENT ON YOUR FUEL BILL. It is oil cooled. No cost for hauling water, No danger of freezing. Oil cooling in ten years will save original cost of engine. Hart-Parr engines are durable—they ~will last from ten to fifteen years. Best ecngine made for soft ground. HART-PARR CO., Manufacturers, Charles City, Iowa Write for catalog today. MORE BROS., Special Agents FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA THIRTY-ONE FOR SALE--ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND Red Eggs, $1.25 for 15. Good winter lay- ers. Henry Krueger, Schafer, N. D. 14-2 WANTED-—JOB TO OPERATE GAS TRAC- tor. Have four years’ experience. Andrew Anderson, Embden, N. D. 14-2¢ FOR SALE—PURE BRED BARRED ROCK Eggs, setting of 15, $1; 100 eggs, $5; 200 ecgs, §10. Mrs, J. J. Waldie, Dickey or Marion, N. D. 14-2¢ FOR SALE--TIMGTHY SEED, FIRST CLASS $6 per 100 pounds. Sacks 25 cents. J. J. Waldie, Dickey, N. D. 14-4¢ MAINES’ CAFE For Ladies and Gentlemen—Selected for Farmers N. P. League Members. Popular Prices—35¢ Meals a Specialty Open from 6 a.m. to 8 p. m. daily. Open Sundays. Opposite old Postoffice. L. W. Maines, Prop., 304 Marquette Ave., Minnneapolis, Minn. OLD RELIABLE Hart-Parr Light weight and high power. Every engine fully warranted. Paid Advertisement Well! Well! Mr. League Voter! The Bismarck Boss Politicians have told you what to do—“Dori’t Q sign the petition.” Why? Because they 'say your taxes will be increased. Do they give you any proof? message.” Sure, just look at the Bosses’ “analysis of the Governor’s ' ALL IT TELLS YOU IS WHEHE THE FUNDS ARE—IT DOES NOT SAY THAT THE I'UNDS DO NOT EXIST OR CAN BE CON- ° VERTED. Pretty foxy old politicians—but you can’t put it over on the farmer this time—It’s all “Bunk” Politician has been handing the farmer for the last 30 years. same kind that the Bismarck Boss \ 6 Months to Decide Whose AdviceWill You Take? (Editorial from the Non- partisan Leader, Dec. 30.) “Signing of petitions to submit this question is not declaring how one stands on the question, but is merely saying the signers favor the opportunity of the people to vote on it. The best way to get the merits of a case pre- sented and argued is to sub- mit the question® to the people. “When pétitions are sign- ed they should be sent in to - the Capital Removal Asso- t‘l:;a;’tidn, New Rockford, N, Our Pledge Give everybody a chance to vote on it by signing the petition—IT COSTS NOTH- ING. If we cannot convince you that the movement- is: for your own good and the good of the taxpayers of the state, don’t’ vote for it at election time—there will be no hatd feelings on our part. Don’t Deny any Man His' Free Born Political Right to Vote on It. That’s Fair. LAST CALL PETITIONS MUST BE IN BY APRIL 15 We are calli‘xig on our friends to givé us a little additional help. The ; quota of ‘names for youy county is nearly in'but we still require just a few more. You have cooperated with us this far and we know you want us to succeed and we are working hard to do ‘so. Hence, we appeal to . you to get usfive or more additional names so as to make up the legal ;{ititgluéi!‘!ements for your county. Won't you go out of your way just a and make ‘this patristic effort? Anyone can do this work and can take signaturés in any-part of the county. = All you need to do is to cut out petition in Leader March 9th, page 14, get five names, then sign | yourname at the bottom as certifier, and have it acknowledged. 'PLEASE DO YOUR PART—GET FIVE NAMES—NOW Is fl-—'——_—--———--— \ 2 STANDS BETWEEN YOU 2 C "AND coop GoveERNMENT ZC Capital Removal Association A NEW ROCKFORD, Ng D, T SR 3%