The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 15

ADVERTISEMENTS FRECKLES Now Is the Time ta .Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength—from your druggist, and apply. & little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckies have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is meeded to completely clear the skin and £ain a beautiful clear complexion. , Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of “money back if it fails to remove freckles. Honest Bargains in _New and Used Pianos ———— WHY NOT SAVE ALMOST HALF? Used Planos ..........$ 72 and up New Pilanos ........... $168 and up New Player Pianos ...$310 and up Used Player Pianos ...$275 and up Write for free catalogs and in- formation. StonePianoCompany Fargo Dept. N. Grand Forks MR. FARMER Write us about our Johns System Electric Lighting Plants. Fully guar- anteed. Electric contractors and supplies. Globe Electric Co. FARGO, N. D. Don’t Throw Your Car Away USED AUTO PARTS of All Kinds For Sale Cylinders rebored. We weld everything. Dakota Welding & Mfg. Co. 203-5th St. North, FARGO N. D. Don’t Be a Slacker Buy- one of our.Kodaks when you go to the front and send your girl some pictures to prove that you are helping to preserve America. ‘We have Kodaks that just fit a pocket—takes pictures 27%x4%. 2C Autographic XKodak Jr., with Kodak Ball Bearing shutter having speeds up to 1-100 of a sec- %!;;1 and meniscus achromatic lens. Price . Siseeranaeee $14, Other Kadoks from .........$6. and up Order one today. We do developing. Hagen-Newton Co. Jewelers and Opticians A Dijamond Store for a Generation FARGO, N. D. If you happen to need an engage- ment ring, write us or call. WANTED 1,000,000 Pounds of WOOL Ship your Wool, Pelts and Hides to us n.ndp realize from 1c to 3c a pound more than selling to traveling buyers. We furnish you with wool sacks free, pay the freight, on a thousand pounds or more, ‘charge no commission, and make returns the same day the goods arrive. BRIGHT WOOL, tong staple 53¢ to 58¢c SEMI BRIGHT, long staple.46c to 50c Rejections such’ as burry, chaffy, black,” braid, badly cotted, dead, western, -8c to .bc less, heavy flme at at full value. 7 ‘We have no traveling agents repre Zgnt us, Deal direct with a re- liable Wool, Hide and Fur house. SPECIAL NOTICE! BE YOUR OWN AGENT! By returning this ad., you save $5.00 to $10.00 on repair work. Don’t give your fur coats, robes and ladies’ fine furs to traveling buyers soliciting re- pair work. Ship them to us and save 25 per cent to 36 per cemt, which is theg'e commission. This is the right time of the year to have them fixed up, durfng the warm weather, so they will then be ready for fall use. They will be cleaned, patched, relined and fixed up in general to look almost as good as new, and we will store them until fall if you wish. We tan all kinds of hides Into robes 4 and coats. For reference we refer you to any bank in our city. Write for sacks, shipping tags and price list. Mason City Hide & Fur Co. Station 13 MASON CITY, IOWA Look Out for Fake “Buyers” ; (Continued from page 8) city life and would desire to asso- ciate with the town people, and he has learned that there is a politi cal movement on foot that will create hostility and hard feeling between country folks and town people, and a country home, if the farmers’ program is carried out, would be undesirable. There- fore, as a matter of precaution, he would delay matters for the pres- ent, and not close the deal until %e knew what the outcome would e. If the man is a renter, his em- ployment to manage a large ranch at a liberal salary would be con- tingent upon heading off the League program, which if carried out would be disastrous to the big land owners. A “LEAGUE MEMBER’’ OUT TO PICK A QUARREL The third man would probably be a League member from a dis- tant part of the state, who had left his membership card at home, but who was very enthusiastic, and extremely radical in his views, and who, before he left, would contrive to get into a vio- lent quarrel and probably offer to fight with his brother Leaguer over some side issue, and who would boast that the League leg- islators from his county would support his views. In addition to these methods, jealousy and envy among League speakers would be sedulously in- culcated, and distrust with the leaders awakened. If possible radical and visionary ideas and policies would be proposed by ad- venturers who have come into the state to take a hand in the game. ‘Wherever it could be done, two rival League candidates, especial- ly for the legislature, would be en- couraged to enter the race, in or- der that a conservative might slip in between. Here and there, it was suggested that some form- erly active member might be in- duced for a consideration to pub- Licly repudiate the League, which would furnish ground for the statement or assertion that the League is going to pieces and that the dues, if paid in, would be thrown away or used to enrich a few leaders. JUST A FEW OF THE PLANS TO BREAK THE LEAGUE I ®ave not attempted to outline all of the methods that may be re- sorted to to paralyze the great farmers’ movement in North Da- kota, that were discussed in the lobby, for lack of space. But what I have mentioned should put the farmer on his guard. What they seemed to fear the most was a state-owned flour mill in connection with an elevator. They reasoned that if a grain grower could once get the opportunity and the right to ship his wheat to - & mill and have it turned into flour at the cost of manu- facture, that the ‘**jig was up’’ go far as the big milling in- terests are concerned, for they could then no longer con- trol the markets of the coun- try for their products. The demand*for wheat is confined to the millers, but the demand for flour is universal and the supply could not be cornered or controlled by the few, as it now is. The millions of dollars needed to carry out this campaign of education, it was hinted, would be speedily forth coming and all the big business interests of the na-- tion, not only in Minnesota but in ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED EVERY WOMAN TO USE THE NEW WONDER N. R. G. LAUNDRY TABLETS N. R. G. washes clothes in 10 minutes without rubbing. N. R, G. will not injure the most delicate fabric. N. R. G. is unequalled for cleaning properties. . G. R. removes perspiration and other stains almost instantly. N. R, G. contains nothing that will harm the hands. Enough for 5 washings, by mail, post paid, 15c. A postal card will bring you free sample. THE ENERGY COMPANY P. O. Box 1137 613-2nd Ave. N. Fargo, N. D. A. J. OOSHEA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA If It’s Worth Borrowing, It’s Worth Buying The HOILAND WILD OAT SEPERATOR in many cases is loaned from farm to farm, thus proving its worth. Our new model machine does all we claim it to do. to sepIa.ra.te wild oats from other seed grain. It is fully guaranteed f you want to show your patriotism this year do not grow wild oats. America wants her farmers to HOILAND WILD OAT Price $35.00 and $50.00. ow good grain. EPARATOR helps the farmer. Order one today. ‘We pay one-half the express. Albert Hoiland, Manufacturer, Fargo N. D. DE.SOTO CREAMERY & PRODUCE CoO. MINNEAPOLIS ~ MINN., Chicago and New York and else- where, would gladly contribute to any extent necessary. HE work of organizing Kansas for the Nonpartisan League is well under way, with the enthusiastic support of promi- nent farm leaders in several counties. As fast as the League mes- sage can be taken to each community, men are taking up the work, with prospects that promise to put that state in the L.eague column even more rapidly than North Dakota. Speaking of the reception given him, W. H. Talmage, national organizer from St. Paul headquarters in a letter to the Nonpartisan Leader last week said: “While addressing audiences in North Dakota during January and February I met 20,000 farmers, but nowhere saw anything superior to the enthusiasm with which the Xansas men take to the League idea of poli- tical action. Someone seems to have been plowing good and deep in Kan- sas”. Among the first enrolled in the Kansas branch of the League were prominent leaders in Ellsworth and Lincoln counties, among them being the following, all of whom have taken an active part in pushing organization work: Frank Huseman, county president of the Farmers’' Educational and Co- operative Union of America, and a di- rector in a $50,000 farmers’ co-opera- tive business association. : M. L. Amos, a successful farmer, and gecretary of the county union, who for some time past has been asking that a Kansas League -be organized. (Mr. Amos has taken up active field organ- ization work for the League.) Harry E. Kline, county lecturer for the Farmers' Union, and director of a co-operative business association. Chester A. Chapman, county com- missioner and secretary of Walnut Grove local union. Harry Scheuch, president of the Jansen local; John Heiser, president of another local union; H. W. Kohles, secretary of Summit local; and Charles E. Reed, secretary of Rad- cliffe local All of these farmers are enthusiastic about the League, have all signed up for memberships, and offered to go a week at a time to help Mr. Amos make | the counties of Ellsworth, Lincoln and Rice, the banner League counties of Kansas. - FIFTEEN CREAM EGGSAND SHIP %328 Write for Tags and Prices Today MIDLAND PRODUCE COMPANY Mention N. P. Leader FARGO, N. D. Delco-Light is every man’s electric Flant and provides electric current for ight and power for anyone anywhere. Electric light—clean, cool, safe—for your home and your barns, . Agents everywhere B. F. ASHELMAN : Distributor Cor. Broadway and Front Street. FARGO OU can “create a market of your own through Leader Classified Ads ra