The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 14

e e A e ADVERTISEMENTS ¢ m-nd tor FURS farexceeds the lup ly. Now Isyour oppodun tocash in big trlpplnn hoold F-uhlul ouse of DEAL MASON In St. Lnul-. noeds fursto fill wnituig orders. Ship here %Y and get Top-O’-The-Market Prices and quickest returns. NO COMMISSION EVER CHARGED Liberal Grading by expert grad- ars. Best facilities for handlmg :lnnl.lkkrl‘:zt& lFURfS HIDE Aum.un al y ) AND ROOTS. 3 B ““The very fur ltouu 1 Ioolud for 15 years’ writes H. Pla.ntler.Alta. Can., who tonnd out 7 ter experience with t§ others, tlmt SQUARE DEAL I MASON pays top prices. ‘‘Received your ch $19.70 ond 1 ts Fine ¥ oron Wm, T. Salch, Dewitt Co., Tex. Thousands of satisfied shippers, “Trapping For Profit and Sport.” Our wonderful new book shows method- of sly old A and m{nllotva?uabln 4 and interesting infor- /8 mation, Write for the Nt book prlcallnt market ! = tags, ete, All T R i Write MASON FUR CO., 250 Trappers Headquarters 8t. Louis, Me, Brown {s now in his big new home— the finest, largest and best equipped’ fur building in the West, Starting 83 Years ago, as a fur trapper and buyer on a farm in Kansas, the Broyn Fur Co, has outgrown building after build- ing. until today they are located in the splendid Brown Building, where they will be even better able to take care of their rapidly growing trade, 33 years of fair and square deelings with trappers and shippers — adhering strictly to their quoted price list — grading high and paying promnptly made possible their wonderful growth d their magnificent new home, GE'.I. A DEPENDABLE PRICE LIST The policy that paid for 33 years will be followed this season and each suc- ceeding season. Brown prides himself on his denendnble price llst and hjrh wants your furs, and wm uaty the price to get them. erte today fo T. J. BROWN 116Brown Building FUR CO. Eansas City, Mo. 'FURS WANTED WE WANT YOUR OINII 'I’Illl La Crosse Fur & Hide Co. LA CROSSE, WIS.| Mso Front St. -No other test equals the test of contin- ued confidence. Buyers of Furs, Pelts, Wool, Hides and Junk Colta. “Robes and Wfltfi for price- list and’ _catalogue. BISM' BIDE N& DFUR CO. Tanners ot Furs, Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers T prlce list, shipping tags, etc. M several months. This shows that the Kansas farmer is awakening to his own interests and proves that Kan- sas farmers will be ready to enter the campaign next year. * * * The Kansas branch office is daily receiving applications from men who will take up organization work in this state, and new men are being put into the field every week. Every member should be willing to ride with these new men for a day or two until they form an acquaintanceship in the neighborhood. If you are willing to do this write the state office, Box 453, Topeka. STATE MANAGER, KANSAS NONPARTISAN LEAGUE. MINNESOTA- ONPARTISAN league farm- ers met recently in the coun- cil chambers at Crookston at the invitation of the mayor, J. E. Morrissey. Business men were invited to attend the meeting by the farmers. Farmers Answer Traitor Officials Hundreds Redeem Post-Dated Checks Long Before They Fall Due as Rebuke to Langer and Hall ARMERS of North Da- kota have given their answer to the traitor of- ficials who sought to break down the farmers’ organization by closing the Scandinavian-American bank of Fargo. Hundreds of farmers are re- deeming their post-dated checks, given to the Nonpartisan league for mem- bership fees, long before they are due. Some of the letters which accompany these payments follow: WILLISTON; N. D.—I herewith in- close payment of the amount of my post-dated check given for my mem- bership dues in the Nonpartisan league.—L. C. WILLIAMS. - LANSFORD, N. D.—I am sending you a money order of $16 and $1 for - the Mrs. M. K. Bowen fund. I would have sent it sooner, but didn’t know where to send it to, thinking you would notify me. But I was talking to one of the old members. He said they did not do that. It will not hap- pen another year, as you will get your money on time. Hope I see it in the paper next week. I only a short time ago joined the League and I sure will stick with the gang-—JA- COB LE CLEIR. NORMA, N. D.—Will you please find inclosed $8 in bills. Will you please mail me my post-dated check payable November 1, 1919, and oblige. ‘Wishing you success in your achieve- ment, as a League member, I remain, very truly yours; JAMES MUURO. MONTPELIER, N. D.—I am a busy man and have hardly time to cuss Bill Langer, but I got the notice that my post-dated check would be pre- sented at the bank. Well, I knew it would be satisfied as long as I had money there, but when I got your no- tice, October 11, I telephoned the bank and found that the check had, not been presented by the Scandina- vian-American bank, so then I knew that Bill had shut off all the post- dated checks, so here is my personal check and you can send me back my post-dated check, and here’s hoping all the Leaguers throw in their dues in cash.—JOHN NAGLE. ALEXANDER, N. D.— Herewith attached a- list of farmers’ names. They are part of a loyal bunch of League members out here. They all differ from Bill Langer’s belief, that their checks. afte no good, and they can’t for the lives of them see how Doctor E. A. Cowles and other prominent Polk county Leaguers spoke. AR ' How big insurance companies of Minnesota collected a slush fund to lobby against state insurance at the special session is revealed in letters sent out by the Minneapolis Under- writers’ association assessing all in- surance agents and banks dealing.in insurance for a definite sum to defeat the laws which they said were propos- ed by labor representatives. * * * Defeated at their own game, the in- terests in Minnesota actively opposed to the organized farmers and organiz- _ed workers have .urged munieipalities - to shut down on the open forum meet- ings which they inaugurated. W. E. Brockman of the Northwest Warriors’ committee has written to St. Paul ity officials protestmg agamst permitting a meeting in the council chambers to further the co-operative movement, and in Minneapolis the American com- mittee opposed open forums in the schools. EDITOR MINNESOTA LEADER. any one can have guts enough to claim that their checks are worthless. Here is what they have to say: ' “To prevent Langer from success- fully carrying out his intent to ruin the League banks, the stores, the pa- pers and the League itself, the under- signed pledge ourselves to pay our post-dated checks when due. We'll stxck » J. A. MASTERSON, Earl. F. S. NICHOLAS, Amegard. A. W. VAN ALLEN, Alexander. ANDREW EIKREN, Alexander. BEALER E. GREEN, Alexander. ANTON NESS, Alexander. ROBERT ERICKSON, Alexander. - TOM HORAN, Alexander. E. A. GAJEWSKI, Alexander. OLE SKOGEN, Alexander. JOHN LINK, Alexander. - C. LASSEY, Alexander. JAMES J. HARTLE, Alexander. BUCYRUS, N. D.—Inclosed find postal money order for $16, which pays my dues for another two years. ~—HERMAN MECKLENBURG. MINOT, N. D.—Inclosed find $16 for payment on post-dated check of Arthur Huizengo. Xindly look after this matter and return my old check to Ortonville, Minn. — ARTHUR HUIZENGO. HARVEY, N. D.—Inclosed find $8 in P.'0. money order to pay my first dues in the Nonpartisan league. I am ‘late in making remittance, because your organizer said I was to pay at the bank. But the banker said there was nothing there so I thought'I had better send it.—INGVAL BERGAN. VELVA, N. D.—You will find in- closed check for my dues to the Non- partisan league to cancel by post- dated check, December 11.——-W I BARNES. ESMOND, N. D.—Inclosed find post- office order to pay for check issued by me to the Nonpartisan league, due October 1, 1919, and which the State bank of Esmond says has not come there yet. I asked for the check one week ago and- now again today, but they tell me it has not come there yet. So, however it is, I send this post- office order to pay for the check and you will please return the check at once. that Mr. Langer is a poor judge of the National Nonpartuan league and- the metal of which it is compoaed.— 'JOHNO LOGAN o i o rmnroun'mm« We: ought to be able to prove . ADVERTISEMENTS - paying. We Charge No commlulon. wma for Oflidnl Fur Price - g"“ Snpnly B&‘g llll.alrxdn'meuxn or Send me FREE Official Fur Pncal-ht. ,“Seuwmf lg'l':-o:;nl" Game Laws, Name.......... TOWNDcccresremcsommmssssssossssssssssssssmmossorsessomsersssesaserses THE PRICE WE QUOTE / IS THE PRICE : (TR 6 demand is huvlut ln Iur history. SEHII us !llllll FURS experts, WE CHARGE III COMMISSIONS We ohl 6 no commissilo for han Ilnn our lnn—:n'dfit:o::n.d. r-ou lpo oug day your shipment § MaxIA Post C. oday. ppln{::inclec{: I EAGLE run - ST.LOUIS.MO..U.S A MAIN & MARKET STS. DE Before !or our =" history the world have furs been a8 high as f.hey are right now. - 8o nowis the time for you to set. busy and send all of your furs to the Fur H thas that hlghmt. prlces and charge no co; ‘qn. beral assortment returns. e tan and mnuheulrc 8 urs P‘h Gamm We mllafln a reputation for pa; t.hebmt e, We and Hides. ll!ll! S‘I'IEFF Flll ¢o., Dfl_..lh- Monroe, Wis. HIDES, FURS, ETC and get .the HIGHEST MARKET te for Price List and tngs ST PAUL HIDE & FUR CO. t. B, St. Paul, Minn. FRANK R. WEISGERBER, Salins, Kansas: fientlon the Leader When Writing Advertisers