The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 19, 1918, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS L 1 | - EQUITY EXCHANGE SERVICE Let us handle your grain and livestock on commission. If you are interested in the co-opera- tive elevator system let us help you and advise you. The only way to keep in con- stant touch with the Equity Co- Operative Exchange is to sub- ‘scribe for the «Co-Operators Herald, Fargo, N. D. It con- tains a price list of our mail order grocery department also. Give us your next order or shipment. Equity Co-Operative Exchange ST. PAUL, MINN. Cream Live Poultry Squab, Beans, Veal, Salted, Cattle Hides, Horse Hides, ‘Dry Hides, Pelts, Skins, Tallow, Furs, etc. Prices_are high and market hoom- ing. Write us for quotations, Tags, etc. Where your shipments brinz most money. T B E. COBB C0. o St. Paul, Minn. Established 1883 U. 8. Food Administration License G-07178. WEARWELL TIRES CUT OUT THE Other 8izes In Stock. EQUITY TIRE COMPANY 1208 Hennepin, Minneapolis WEARWELL TIRES o WEARWELL OUR advertisement in the LEADER is read by nearly a million readers. Rates on application. : Mention the Leader When Wrifinx Advertisers T N L B R S T SR B S ah S BRSSP AR B S B We ship them to you \ C. 0. D. ON APPROVAL .NO'MONEY IN ADVANCE || And every tire is guaran- teed . perfect in ma-. terial and workmanship. Size . * Plain Skid Tubes 30x3 $ 8.80 9.60 . $2.00 30x3 11.50 1250 2.50 32x3 18.456 14.560 2.65 31x4 17.35 18.70 3.15 32x4 17.60 ° 19.00 38.26 83x4 18.560 20.00 = 3.30 84x4 18.95 20.40 8.45 35x414 25.85 28.06 4.40 37x5 30.80 38.55 5.40 INNER TUBES FULLY GUARANTEED Name Colorado Farmers for Legislature Corporation Rule Will Be Challenged by the Leaguers - at the Polls CHECK of Colorado’s last legislature shows that only one in five of the state senators were with the people. In other words, the corporations elected from 75 to 80 per cent of the senate. Its spirit is strikingly and ‘| truthfully disclosed by one of the senators who said, “The only kind of bills I am interested in are 10-DOLLAR BILLS.” That sentiment.is a matter of record in the senate journal. In the house of representatives the cor- porations had a majority of 3 to 1. THE PEOPLE NEVER GOT A LOOK-IN. HAVEN'’T HAD FOR YEARS. Now comes the Nonpartisan league. Colorado farmers are following their North Dakota brothers’ footsteps. Only a year, but such a year! Insur- ance men, bankers and commission men have pulled off numerous PAY- triotic mobs. These P-A-Y-triots have jailed organizers; have carried on a venomous campaign of press falsehoods against the League. But' in spite of this vicious opposition Colorado farmers have steadily fallen in the Leazue ranks until now there is a fighting division of -about 15,000 voters. Last week this division moved on the legislative machine of Big Biz. July 24 League caucuses were held in a majority of the precincts in every agricultural county in the state. Dele- gates were thus chosen to scnatorial and representative conventions. These conventions were he'd as scheduled July 31, August 1, 2 and 3. They were all conducted on the anti-hoss method of informal bal'otiny tiil a majority of the delegates had voted for a candidate. Then that candidate was made the unanimous choice of the convention. *Named by the League in Nebraskau Think of it! Republican, Demo- cratic, Socialist and Prohibition farm- ers all meeting as Leaguers and en- tirely disregarding the well-oiled ma- chines of the old parties! No longer will those machines harvest the farm- ers’ votes in Colorado. If you could hear the bosses swear, you would be pretty dead sure that they felt they would soon be, if not now, out of a job. The Colorado farmers met in their conventions and there was no cor- poration bellwether to lead them. They organized their conventions and chose men whose backbones had be- come stiffened and strengthened by long service in the people’s fight. Joe Dillon, Logan county; George B. Weir, Phillipps * county; Isaac Bol- linger, Morgan county; Grant Bently, Elbert county; Sam M. Dean,. Baca county, are some of the farmers’ nominees. We did not have a full list at the date this was written, but these names have already put politicians up in the air. The idea of scorning political dictation and going on_their own hook greatly delizhts the farmers and is a real sensation to the bosses. The Colorado Labor federation holds its annual convention at Salida the third week.in August. To this labor convention the Nonpartisan league, the Farmers’ union and the Grange are scnding fraternal delegates. La- bor has indorsed the farmers’ move- ment in Colorado. This spells “bal- ance of power” this year in this state, politically speaking and spelling. So there is gnashing of teeth in the - jungle. The political jungle cats are already spitting and clawing. There will be a short crop of feathers in their whiskers, for voters are wise to their purring at last. : Here’s a List of Men Backed by the Organized Farmers for State Law-Making Body "The primaries in Nebraska will be held August 20. ties the Nonpartisan league has indorsed candidates for In many of the coun- legislative and sena- torial offices. The list of men backed by the League indorsements follows: District District District District District District District D: trict District District 9—Antelope, Boone, 10—Madison, Colfax, 22—Buffalo, Sherman, 283—Custer, Valley, Blaine, 25—Lincoln, District District District District District District District District District 25—Platte—E. H. Hoare, (Dem.); Peter Hansen, NEBRASKA SENATORIAL CANDIDATES 8—Saunders and Sarpy counties—Harry Parmenter, Nance—R. V. Sheets, Stanton—F. L. Crowley, Meadow Grove 11—Platte, Polk, Merrick—John. Boelts, 17—York, Hamilton—A. R. Noyes, 18—Hall, Howard, Greeley—C. Theo. Krogh, Dannebrog (Dem.). 3 Kearney—Patrick Fitzgerald, Kearney (Dem.). Loup—W. J. Taylor, Keith, Dawson—A. R. Leavitt, North Platte (Dem.).- 28—Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes, Box Butte, Coleman, Hay Springs (Dem.). NEBRASKA LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES 18—Antelope county—Henry Venteicher, Elgin (Dem:). 19—Pierce—W. M. Palmer, Meadow Grove (Dem.). 23—Boone—James Auten, Albion (Dem.). SEs 24—Madison—Andrew Dahlsten, Newman Grove (Dem.). Monroe (Dem), -~ . . 26— (Float)—Platte, Madison—Clyde Motan, Creston (Dem.).. 29—Saunders—William: H. Dech, ' 29—Saunders—John 0. Schmidt, Wahoo (Dem.). e 80—Lancaster—Jason E. Evans, Lincoln(Dem.); J. F. Egger, Lincoln-{- Lincoln (Dem.); Harry W..Hedges, Have- Yutan (Dem.). Elgin (Dem.). (Dem.). St. Libory (Dem.). . - 3 Bradshaw (Dem.). Merna (Dem.). Rock, Brown, Sioux—William Ithica (Dem.): - + lock” (Dem.); R. F. McPherson; Lincoln (Dem.); H. C. Peate, Lincoln (Dem.). District 37—Butler—Joseph P. Masek, David City (Dem.). District 40—York—A. A. Barr, York (Dem.). District 51—Howard—Soren’ M. Fries, Dannebrog (Dem.). - District 52—Garfield, Wheeler, Greeley—John C. Harris, Greeley (Dem.). District 56—Valley—D. E. Strong, Ord (Rep.). District 57—Sherman—Howard Lang, Litchfield (Dem.). District 58—Custer—Florian Jacobs, . Merna, (Dem.). : District 59—Buffalo—C. L. Walker, (Dem.). - Broken Bow (Rep.); Warren S. Wells, Gibbon (Dem.); William Keiss, Kearney District 63—Phelps—Harry Johnson, Holdrege (Rep.). District 66—Frontier, Gosper—E. S. Burke, Arapahoe (Dem.). District 67—Dawson—Mason E. Hyde, Gothenburg (Dem.). i District 68—Lincoln—Lincoln Carpenter, Denmark (Rep.). 3 ADVERTISEMENTS Thos.E .Morézm write‘_s‘é ‘Havemade *2980.43 in: the past 11 weeks— Morgan’s lowest net profit for any week was $198.15. His best week’s profit was $343.50. He’s only one of 600 who are making money sellin% Kor-Ker Tire Treatment, learsight Windshield Cleaner and Alecola, “the best alcohol substitute.” You ought to be able to do the - same—maybe better. We have a wonderful opportunity for the man who has been looking for the chance to strike out for himself in a big way. We need 250 District Managers at once —energetic men who can finance their first order and develop with our assistance a fine profitable busi- ness for themselves. Our advertising in the big magazines d:velops lcads for you to close. The field is enormous. Think how many autos, motorcycles and bicycles there are in your locality. : Our business and statements are open to the closest investigation. Write immediately for details and the Alcemo Book. ALCEMO MFG. CO. 81 Bridge St. Newark, N. J. ALCEMO MFG. CO., 8! Bridge St.. NEWARK. N. J. Send me the’Alcemo Book and regarding your propo- full details sition. s off You Are Surely Entitled to the Full Market Value for Your Livestock .If you do not get it, somebody else gets { the benefit you should have. {'he day is passed when iness is done on senti- ment, and only results in dollars and cents count. We want you, K to compare the re- sults in dollars and cents we get . for you with those received else- where. A comparison will convince you that “Kirk Service” gets you the most money for your livestock. Authorized Sales Agency of “the American Society of Equity LAZY HENS LAY Laymore, a new sclmifllc,v:emn- “tion, “absolutely will produce more eggs. A full-sized Dollar qukn:xe MAKE pense and risk. If xou a more will not cost you ong penny. P.J. KELLY -« . pond Bts P°"mm§:.'fifm. Minn. 140 1‘1. Second S8t., CARBOLINEUM MADE IN U-S-A: &8 las & Hundred Uses on the Farm; is the BEST of SILOS, SHINGLES, 3 District- 73—Sheridan, Box Butte—Paul A. Mendenhall, Hay Springs (Dem.). | District 77—Dawson, Keith, Lincoln—Jonathan Higgins, North Platte (Dem.). CeRACE WO