The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 20

‘many of our fighting -opinion there is noth- ADVERTISEMENTS SEND NUXATED IRON TO YOUR BOY IN CAMP General Gibson Says He Feels That Every Soldier Who Goes To The Front Should Take Nuxated Iron. Dr. James Francis Sullivan Explains Why It Helps to Increase Strength and Endurance and Build Up Weak, Nervous, Run-down Folks. What every soldier most needs is tremendous “stay there” strength, power and endurance, with nerves of steel and blood of iron. To help produce this result there is nothing in my ex- perience which I have found so valuable as or- ganic iron—Nuxated Iron, says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Belle- vue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. “I have per- sdonally feund it of such great value as a tonic, strength and_ blood builder that I believe if General Gibson’s advice were followed eral men would find it of great benefit. In my ing better than organic iron — Nuxa Iron -— for enmriching the blood and helping in- crease strength, energy and endwrance. General Horatio Gates Gihson says Nux- ated Iron has brought back to him in good measure that old buoy- ancy ard energy that filled his veins in 1847 when he made his triumphant entry with General Scott into_the City of Mexico and he feels that every soldier who goes te the front should take Nuxated Iron. Another remarkable case is that of General David Stuart Gordon, noted Indian fighter and here of the battle of Gettysburg. General Gordon says: “When I became badly run- down this year I found myself totally with- out the physical power to ‘come bgck' as I had done im my younger days. I tried differ- ent so-called ‘tonics’ without feeling any bet- ter, but finally I heard of how phgsxclans were widely recommending organic iroh to renew red blood and rebuild strength in worn-out bodies. As a result I started tak- ing Nuxated Iron and within a month it had roused my weakened vital forces and made me feel strong -again, giving me endurance such as I never hoped to again possess.”” Another interesting case is that of Gen- eral Jobn Lincoln Clem, who at the early age of 12 years was Sergeant in the U. S. Army and the last veteran of the Civil War to remain on the U. S. Army active list. General Olem Says: *“I find in Nuxated Iron the ome and ever-reliable tonic. Two months nfter"begi-ning the treatment I am a well man. i w York, THE GENUINE TUBULAR “A” General Horatio Gat Gibson, U. 8. A. (R tired), who entered the City of Mexico in the war of 1847 with Gen- Winfield Scott. General Gibson says: “Judging from the re- sults in my own case, I feel that every sol- dier who goes to the front should take Nuxated Iron.” =R : =2 e T g )k Dr. James Francis Sullivan Formerly Physician of Belle- : th;e Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) the West- now Commander_ in Chief of the } an ¢ thester County Hospital. Last Call for This Great Cream Separator Sale!! es (Re- The aktove is Dr. Sullivan’s prescription for enriching the blood and helping to make strong, keen, red-blood- ed Americans—men and wo- men who dare and do. And then there is Judge Samuel S. Yoder, Statesman, Jurist and for 18 years a practicing physician—former- ly Surgeon Major in the Army and Union Veteran Union, who says: “Nuxated Iron restores, revivifies : and rehabilitates the system. To the man of 70 as I am it is just as certain, just as efficacious as to the youth in his teens.” It is surprising how many people suffer from iron deficiency and do not know it. If you are not strong or well you owe it -to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becom- ing tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Manufacturers’ Note: Nuxated Iron which is pre- scribed by Dr. Sullivan, and_which h: Generals Gibson, Gordon, Clem, others with such surprising results, is not a secret remedy but one which is well-known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. The manu- facturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser, or they 1 refund your money. It is dispensed by all good druggists and general stores. CREAM Tremendous Price Reductions! 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GE =307 No.9 rator. Qur Pri 300 Ibs. $ 55.00 * 936.15 b X 39.00 * * : ¥ Special discount of 3%, if cash accompanies order. "HARRIS BROTHERS CO. th S - -, CHICAGO [ 900 1bs. 110.00 INVENTION ALFALFA PRESS DRILLS—4 styles, viz: 1-row, 2-row, 6-row for' Corn Fifl? . 7-foot, 12-row for nurse crop or summer fallow seeding. These drills insure a perfe he “SHERWIN- -WAY” ng, and v iy 40 per cent less seed than other methods. Our 5 section Revolving Tooth Light Special Corn Harrow (capacity 60 acres per day, 2 horses) Last-Word in Corn Tools. Postal brings big Cata- Jog. ‘DPept. 9, SHERWIN MFG. CO., Brookings, South Dakota. Factory to farmer prices. _ Mention the: Leader When Writing Advertisers 7 Foiled the Nebraska Patrioteers Fake Investigation Designed to Break Up the League Was Blocked by Vigilance of Members =]NE of the smoothest plans to “kill” the Nonpartisan league in .Nebraska was smothered by 400 farm- ers at Lincoln on May 1. It was the old, old case of League enemies wrapping the flag about them, and acting under the guise of a “patriotic” meeting. In Nebraska the various farm or- ganizations, the Union, Grange, Farm- ers’ congress, and others, got together and formed a farmers’ war council for the state, the object being to unify all the farmers in their war work. The original.outline of the war coun- cil is worthy of' high commendation, and had these original lines been fol- lowed, nobody could have anything but highest praise for it. As usual, however, some men, who are called unscrupulous by many, were among the leaders in the war council. Among these who are severely criti- cized is O. G. Smith of Kearney, Buf- falo county. Smith joined the Non- partisan league early last summer and has turned out to be a second O. J. Sorlie. Aftér he had studied the sys- tem of picking candidates, Smith found that in order to get an office he would almost have to be the choice of his neighbors, and be elected as a pre- cinct delegate. This he has probably learned was impossible among those who knew him best, so Smith turned traitor to the League. He sent for one of Jerry Bacon’s books and he and Lawyer Slama of Wahoo have been sending a little bit of this at a time t0 the metropolitan dailies, in an effort to kill the League. Also, one of the heads of the war council is C. H. Gustafson, president of the Nebraska Farmers’ union. Last June at Neligh, Gustafson said the League was “the only thing.” A little later Gustafson is alleged to have gone to Washington, and when he re- turned he made public speeches against the League, his biggest effort being made - at Albion, Neb.,, to a crowd of 2,500 people. Today the League is almost solid in this same county. : Now Mr. Gustafson and Mr. Smith and Mr. McKelvie, editor of a farm paper and a candidate for governor, are credited with having hatched“up the convention for May 1 to “kill” the League. A meeting was called for the farmers to devise ways to assist in the successful prosecution of the war. IT WAS AN INVITATION AF- FAIR AND ONLY THREE HUN- DRED BIDS WERE SENT OUT. J. A. Ream, master of the Grange in Nebraska, and on the executive board of the council, was not given an op- portunity to invite anybody. The agricultural department, Mr. Gustaf- son, Mr. Smith, and others on the war council committee each invited a cer- tain number of men.:- About a week before the meeting a communication ‘was published in the Lincoln Journal and. Omaha News signed by “Reader,” predicting that the convention was being called to kill the League. When League mem- bers read this they came to Lincoln May 1, even though it was their busi- est time. The packed resolutions committee reported the following: “We recognize that the organization of the Nonpartisan league in Nebras- ka has, within the last few months, " caused serious dissension among our people, by arraying class against class. We have implicit confidence in the loyalty and patriotism of ‘the great body of its membership, but we all know that many serious charges have been made relative to the dis- loyalty of the leaders of the League, especially during the first few months of the war, and we hereby recommend “PAGE' TWENTY ' that C. H. Gustafson, Chas. Graff, J. D. Ream, O. G. Smith and Geo. Coup- land, be appointed a committee whose duty it ‘shall be to devise ways and means of probing these charges and of making known to the farmers of ‘ Nebraska-® their conclusions thereon, and we recommend that the further organization of the League be dis- couraged uritil such investigation be made.” No sooner was this resolution read than a dozen men ‘in the audience sprang to their feet. Delegate Par- menter wanted to fix a time limit for the committee to report. “They might investigate for 10 years,” he said. J. D. Ream of Broken Bow stated that the farmers were in a loyalty meeting, and that politics should be kept out. “The League is a political organization, and those of us who be- long believe it is the only solution for our economic wrongs,” he said. Representative W. J. Taylor of Cus- ter county, amid wild enthusiasm, scored the resolutions committee. His able talk created a furore of noisy ac- clamation. . Four of the committee to investi- gate are known opponents of the League. Their report could be fore- casted easily. Mr. Ream was the only one of the five that was a.League friend. Had the proposition been put through, the state council of defense * would undoubtedly been emboldened to issue an order stopping the League within a few hours. When the matter came to a vote only FIVE MEN OUT OF THE FOUR HUNDRED VOTED FOR THE RESOLUTION. THE REST STOOD IN A BODY AND VOTED TO TABLE IT. And so it is with farmer politicians, egged on by higher ups, who attempt to patrioteer to “kill” the League. Hundreds of members who were in town and were interested, went home much wiser men. They saw to what lengths the opposition will go to keep the farmers from getting proportion- ate representation in the .state of Nebraska—and any other state. A LAD OF SPIRIT Hazelton, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: ° My father receives tlre Nonpartisan Leader, and I am glad when the day comes for the paper to arrive. I am the son of J. H. Gates, the man who owns Gates’ We have had two or three meetings here. All the men, women and boys come to hear them when there is one close by. All the schools around gen- erally close up when there is a meeting, as they do not have any children to-hold school with. ~ I have heard my father say that he got $256 worth of good out of the League already, and they can have $50 more if they need it.. I am 16 years old, and if the League is still running- when I am a man, I will sure join it. There is no reason why it should not last unless the worl comes to an end. ;i RAYMOND GATES. “You say you voted for Garfield, Blaine, Harrison, MecKinley, Roose- velt, Taft, and Hughes?” - “YES SIR! I AM A REPUB- LICAN!” e “No, you are not necessarily a Re- publican—it 'may be you ‘have merely contracted the fhabit of voting the Re- publican ticket!” i L e s e hall.”