The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 9

ADVERTISEMENTS TRAPPERS: | THE PRICE WE QUOTE IS THE PRICE . Ny igher ™ than ever. Thedemandis heaviest In fur hjstory. ur prices are Guaranteed, SEND US YOUR FURS Oma ghipment willconvince you thuglt pays todo busi- WE CHARGE NO I:IIMMISSIOHS Woe charge no commission what ver lt:’r“ h:":d:n:g zt;:r zxn—and :v:o:oml as L r. " Spote ay your shipment Mail A Post Card Today. Before hi; B S pISARE S o eed tags, all furnished ‘orma wotfi: money to every tE' hj“r lnf FAGLE FuR [o- ST.LOUIS.MO..U.S.A. MAIN & MARKET STS. DEPT. IS '.l'rapper’s Guide—FREE! 'I‘rappeu and 'Shippers—don't. wait, write in to-day for Rogers big improved Trap rs'Guide-—it'sfreo The biggest, bess work ol its kind—hang the cover on your wall—it’s full of color and action —means for real outdoor men. Compleie lists of traps and frape per’s supplies at lowest prices— Gme laws—all the haunts and habitsofthe enrers—every trapper needs it—and lz'l FREE. Rogers pays highest prices, qulckest cush. and shipping charges on furs —-deals dir: th you, the square deal waye- gradingdon: by experts. Nocommission charged. Write today for Trapper’s Guide--get prices and market reports all winter ~Service Free-- Address Dopt. 147 don’t delly—-!on card toda; Fun—co.] ROGE ST.LOUIS TO THE OLD RELIABLE THE Largest ComxgnmentSTHouae 29 Years of Square Dealing Write for Price List,_ Ship) mg ’I‘ay and ‘Trapper's Guide 2. NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR'CO p aneupohs. 0 Minnesota &0 High Prices | For All Kinds Of Furs Never be- fore in the =" history of the world have furs been as high as they are right now. _So now is the time for you to get busy and send all of your furs to the Fur House that has a reputation for paying the hlghest prices and Flvmg the best service. We charge no commission. Wepayexpressohufi assortment_and e %;: as: m:n‘lln’hehlrob 8l Wools. % for free nte Gapments; ces 10! on Fur and Hides. _ HENRY STREIFF FUR 0., Depl. 12; Monroe, Wis. FARMERS Cut the-price of oak harness leather, robes and fum. Ship your hides to_be tanned. We sell oak harness leather, wholesale, in sides. SOUTH PARK ROBE & TANNING CO. South Park, Minn. FOR S. ALE I Herrmnnn’s bi g type Poland | as. u'n n need of hogs to start or build up s hud call on us. We breed the best. Fall pigs of em:er sex to be shipped at ten weeks old. 6. ¥, J. H. or_A. F. Herrmann, Nomod. Minn. NORTH DAKOTA HE industrial commission has authorized the erection of a 250,000-bushel grain elevator at Drake to supplement the present small state mill in operation there and to provide the nucleus for storage capacity which will be needed when the state shall have erected the new mill which is to be made part of the state system at that point. The mill at Drake is now running on a 24-hour schedule. Fio W R All organization records of the Women’s auxiliary were broken last week when 177 members were enrolled, “This is by far the largest number of new members signed-in a single week since the organization came into exist- ence. A second club was started in Rolette county by Mrs. Joseph Renauld of Thorne, wife of the representative from the nineteenth district. ¥ & % The industrial commission has sent an invitation to the North Dakota State Federation of Labor inviting it to send organizers-to Drake to union- ize the state mill there if the federa- tion saw fit. This will be followed in other state industries, it is believed. EDITOR NORTH DAKOTA — -~ LEADER. WASHINGTON ALTER THOMAS MILLS has opened a year’s speak- ing tour in Washington. He is now. being routed through the state. There are a dozen applica- tions for every day for which a speak- er is available. Besides this the state office is flooded with suggestions, names of local committeemen who are ready to help and long lists of those who are not members of the League- and who should be especially invited to attend League meetings. * * * G. P. Darth, formerly a trade union organizer, and J. M. Dalstrom are new men on our list of state workers. J. J. McCarthy of Chlifornia is expected soon. He has had a wide experience as a miner and as a farmer and as an organizer in both-fields. Both Darth and Dalstrom are making good. Darth secured 42 new members during the second and third weeks he was on the job. The average for all the men now in the field runs about 20 a week. For the last few weeks, among the best workers, the lowest number of new members obtained by any one of them in any given week has been 15, while the highest has been 75. - = . WASHINGTON STATE MANAGER. NEBRASKA RED A. PANKE of Sterling, Neb., has filed suit for $15,000 damages against a number of Johnson county men and two newspapers because they accused him of disloyalty during the war. Mr. Panke’s candidacy for the constitu- tional convention, representing the progressive farmers, caused the libel- ous attack, made for the purpose of defeating h1m w5 The efforts, of the New Nebraska Federation to raise a big slush fund with which to fight the League were exposed when a Lincoln business man . refused to donate $5,000 to the feder- ation. His refusal was based on the advice of Crawford Kennedy, promi- nent Lincoln .politician, who told the ‘story of the demand of the crowd that is fighting the organized farmer. That Beatnce, where League speak- ers were mobbed some time ago, has What the Organized Farmer Is Doing Short Notes About the Activities in League States - not abandoned its fight on the League is proven by the experience of L. Frerichs, prominent League farmer. League and Farmers’ union pennants were torn from his car during a recent visit to Beatrice. When he appealed to the police, the only response was a lecture_on the evils of farmers’ organ- izations. ®. ® & Resolutions proposing legislative in- vestigation of mob rule and the high cost of living, introduced by League members of the legislature, were voted down in the last special session of the Nebraska legislature. * * The New Nebraska Federation, which has heretofore confined its cam- paign to the fight on the League, is now attacking*organized labor. : 018 M. L. ‘Fries, farmer and business man of Arcadia, Neb., presided at a recent League meeting in that city, where John A. Currie spoke. Little more than- a year ago a League speaker was almost mobbed because he tried to speak in Arcadia. EDITOR NEBRASKA LEADER. IDAHO HEN Ray McKaig, League lecturer, tried to hold a meeting recently in Pot- latch, officials of the lumber company which virtually owns the town refused him permission. The town itself, built on a quarter section of farm land and fully improved, is assessed in the state records at $150 an acre. * ok ok H. F. Samuels and Julius Hanson, a labor speaker, addressed a large crowd of workers and farmers at Lewiston _recently. Mr. Samuels showed the need of workers and farm- ers pulling together. Ray McKaig and Mr. Samuels also spoke at Bon- mers Ferry. P * %k Xk : Republican editors of the state re- cently were called together by the Re- publican state central committee for the purpose of planning a campaign against the Nonpartisan league in 1920. Resolutions condemning the League were passed, and the politi- cians paid all the bills. EDITOR IDAHO LEADER. MINNESOTA OHN MEINTS, kidnaped' and tarred by a mob at Luverne, Minn., more than a year ago be- cause he sympathized with the . Nonpartisan league, has sued 32 men . whom he accuses of being members of ‘ the*imob for $100,000. The suit is now "on trial in the United States district court at Mankato. The defendants de- clare they took Meints from his home to “protect” him from violence. g e ik, George W. Bennett, a League or- ganizer, was freed from a state “dis- loyalty” charge on a demurrer before Judge L. S. Nelson in Worthington last week. Bennett was charged with saying “President Wilson was a mem- ber of the Nonpartisan league” and that because of this “fact” a change in administration was necessary * Nationalization of all coal mines, “oil fields and all other “unavoidable monopolies,” - conscription ., of war profits, the right of collective bargain- ing and ‘the restoration of free speech and a free press were demanded in a platform: adopted by the World War Veterans of the Northwest, an asso- cmtmn of former Amencan service men EDITOR MINNESOTA LEADER. e R R S ADVERTISEMENTS .5?3; N D RIS R RZRENETS TS A BRI, 2 Bl Don’tselladollar’sworth to i you get HILL, BROS, Official Price % List and see the extra high prices we are paying. We Charge No Commission. Write for Official Fur Price FRE postal card will i Lllth“Sau-etuo Blg.'l“‘np- ‘ HILL BROS. FUR CO. 400 Hill Bldg. t. Louis, Mo. 8 MAIL COUPON TODAY® B HILL BROS FUR C o 0 Hill Bldl- St. Louis, Mo. d F I Name......... ereeseresessseeessene merem resenvene sessesens s0sese 00 eees TOWNL..crrersmcacssrmmmessossssssssesssssosrosssessasomssossrssssssonss ecreRe Fo Divecsssosesosare AMERICAS LEADING FUR HOUSE Ship to us and make sure ot gettla‘"'l‘he mar- § g ket’s highest mark’’, QUOTE A g ING SCALE” OF PRlCE nstead w no e one degendabla price so you POSlTIVELY your collection will brlnzmgb'a Ee no commission—pay SPO! on .. charges and send money gu.me day furs arrive. . R A T R EITTY Write for valdable booklet, “‘Successful Trapping’’, price llst, market report, shipping tags, TRAUGOTT SCHMIDT & SONS. - 113 Monroe Ave. Detroit, Mich. i e S IR TS TR P pa ywhat we quote. B gfi 1 cas l.fy -h!p- ving to OHSMAN lngbett.erlll round satisfactiol ggmwmtthabutnwmwimumww toget ’ WE GRADE LIBERALLY—PAY PROMPTLY gant!i' mc:‘rdfinent will plea:? you, 1A'n hg‘llnnt val- on & 8 O o Ko pay Cansmartation aud send no commission.: n and send money same day furs rmh us, Write for price- list and tags free. WE TAN YOUR HIDES our eow an ‘we make fur coat robes, ete., lt money saving . Besure A N T S 0 AN A TR T S 27 R A AT 55573 0 fit our free auloz, hide tions and shipping tags, Buyn:ofllhluac.sm:mt OHSMAN & SONS CO. R Dept. 109 Mankato, Minr. ORI