The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 14

ADVERTISEMENTS ARMY GOODS Purchased From the United States Government U. 8. government pup tents, each ......... $ 4.00 Used army tents pyramid shape— 16x16, class A, cost government $100.... 16x16, class B 16x16, class C . Used army wall ter Used army tents, pyramid shape, 7x7 Tarpauling, 9x16, each Aluminum mess Kits, . S. army aluminum canteel Steel hospital cots, each .. New hip rubber boots, per pair. each New lecather saddle bags, each .. 3.50 1912 model officers’ saddles, each 15.00 U. 8. McClellan saddles, each .. ... 15.00 U. S. army pack saddles, all compl ch 25.00 U. §. government metal horse collars, cost the government $12.50, each ............ 2.76 U. 8. leather horse collars, size 18-19 7.00 Size 20 and over, each ... 9.00 Enapsacks, each .......... 1.50 New government horse bla wool lined, per pair . 11.00 U. 8. heavy wool 0. D. blankets, each. U. 8. army - comiorters, used, each. Second-hand government wool horse blankets, per pair .. Heavy gray army wool blankets, Storm covers which have hardly been used, per pair S, hrenst collar lead harness with 27- “foot lines, per set 1§§-lnch breeching harness, o 1 -inch lines, per set 13-inch breeching harness, 1-inch lines, per set 1“ -inch 65.00 82.50 government 1 inch lines, per set .. 2-inch short trace harness 3 1%-inch strapwork, per set 93.50 Second-hand government halters, per dozen 12.00 Separators, munuh\clured by Starch Bros., ...$40, 545 and 50 00 s, each ... Hand corn planters, hcst made, each . 5 (00 Mail orders promptly filled. Send draft or money order along. Include postage if by parcel post and, where necessary, speclfy sizes. We do not use catalogs. Barrett & Zimmerman Midway Horse Market, St. Paul. We Are the Largest Dealers in Army Goods USED 0. D. wool breeches, fine condition .. 0. D. wool suits, good condition 0. D. wool wrap leggins ... Khaki. breeches, washed, pressed Khaki suits, in good condition . Canyas horse blankets, wool lined 0. D. wool blankets, army, good Army gray wool blankets, 4% pounds . 0. D. wool shirts, good as new, 12 to 16 0. D. wool o Marching shoes, new soles and hee Four-buckle all-rubber overshoes Cashmere socks, 6 pairs for .. Army wool underwear, each . Q. D. wool trousers, full length . ..$ 245 7.95 1.75 » o $om—wSwanww =D inin i D 25898855848 NEW Aviator’s leatherette, belted moleskin coats 0. D. wool wrap leggins 0. D. canvas leggins, regulation, la Belts (army webbed), 3 for Cotton socks, dozen pairs . Cashmere light wool gray Army wool socks, —Ro=NG misyNniviohDU WD =t; ks, 3 pairs . cather gauntlet gloves ... s gloves, black, heavy, dozen pair iece wool. underwear, per garmen shoes, chocolate colored ... Infantry Munson last shoes, regulation [fome guard shoes, regulation L S shoes, chocolate color .. wool blankets, 4 pounds. . wool finish, 66x80, double We sell wholesale to storekeepers. Mail orders promptly filled. Send draft or money order. Reference: National Bank of Commerce. S. SALVAGE COMPANY Wabasha St., E. Cor. 10th, St. Paul, Minn. SaautacaaGaNNSOSS Poanom—— Blunkx Ls, Atenin Equity Members| ’ Equlty-Lehlgh Tires 6,000 Miles Guaranteed No Money in Advance C. 0. D. on.Approval Eliminate the Tire Profiteer Rib Kant Tread Skid Tubes 30x3 ...$10.00 $10.90 $2.00 80x3%.. 12.80 13.95 2.50 32x315.. 14.95 16.25 2.95 81x4.... 18.85 20.20 3.25 32x4.... 19.10 20.70 3.35 33x4.... 19.60 21.20 34x4.... 20.10 21.70 .e 30.50 31.00 31.75 35.10 Theé; prices include ‘War Tax EQUITY SUPPLY HOUSE Boston Block MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THIS BANK PAYS 6% Interest Certificates issued for six or twelve ménths, The First National Bank of Taylor Taylor, N. D, P Mention the Leader ‘When Writing Advertisers New League Song From Washington Try This at Farmers’ Picnics and Campaign Rallies This [ DITOR Nonpartisan Lead- er:- As song writing seems to be in order am sending my contribution. League organization work is progressing splendidly in this (King) county, Wash. JOHN CARMICHAEL. Seattle, Wash. This is Mr. Carmichael’s song: THE SPIRIT OF 1920 Sung to tune of “Battle Hymn of the Republic” (John Brown’s Body) Having once beheld the glory Of a people brave and free, We will never be contented With industrial slavery. So we’re marching on to victory From the prairies to the sea; Yes, we are marching on. Refrain We’ll make old Hiram Cost of Living, We’ll make old Hiram Cost of Living, We’ll make old Hiram Cost of Living Take off his hat to us. Sure the farmers of Dakota, They have blazed a wondrous trail, While we follow in their footsteps There is no such word as fail, Summer And the profiteering pirates Will send up a bitter wail As we go marching on. (Refrain) We will vote no more for lawyers, We will vote no more for crooks, Or for crooked politicians Who have cluttered up our books With a thousand useless measures That are only good for looks, As we go marching on. (Refrain) There’ll be bread for all the workers, There’ll be milk for every “kid,” And the profiteers can hunger, To the feast they’ll get no bid; For the crimes that they’ve committed No longer can be hid, As we go marching on. (Refrain) “Ye shall know the truth, my people, And the truth shall make you free.” It was thus in solemn earnest Spoke the man of Galilee, “Whatsoe’er ye do to others Ye have also done to me,” As we go marching on. (Refrain) Doctor Shipstead on ‘“‘Americanism” People’s Choice for Governor of Minnesota Makes Ringing OCTOR HENRIK SHIP- STEAD, choice of the conventions- of the Non- partisan league and Working People’s Non- partisan Political league for governor of Minnesota, issued the following statement of principles upon making his official filing for office at the state capitol: “The farmers and workers of Min- nesota, and by workers I mean all peo- ple who work with brain and hand, have made me their candidate for gov- ernor in their fight to restore to the people of Minnesota and the United States their sacred inheritance—the Declaration of Independence and Bill of Rights. Actual toilers have found something placing itself between them and the products of their toil to such a degree that they can bear it no longer, so they began, two years ago, in a peaceful manner, to meet and take counsel together and to act along the lines laid down in those documents which are the painfully- evolved life principles of the northern races; in peace, if possible, to change the bur- dens so that they might be borne. “Exercising our time-honored right of freedom of speech, we were stop- ped; our freedom of assembly hin- dered; our freedom of the press partly denied, and our freedom of movement and the ballot at times denied or made nugatory. Like the old colonists we find ourselves governed by public offi- cials who have arrogated to them- selves unlimited powers of autocracy, inconsistent with the law and the Constitution. We have seen our fel- lows driven from their homes—tarred and feathered by mobs because of their opinions and their speech and their efforts to organize into perfectly peaceful organizations to consult to- gether about how to help each other to remove or carry their burdens. “And now again we are seeking the same things; employing the same law- ful methods; placing our case before the people of Minnesota firm in our faith that if given a fair hearing the truth and justice of our cause will compel a favorable verdict at the bar Statement of Principles of public opinion. We hope that we shall win. If we do we shall not use the power of the government to op- press others. We shall restore the Minnesota that-we knew—the Ameri- canism that we love. We shall not re- turn evil for evil. good for evil, in this: that we shall deprive bf their powers those people who have been heaping their own | proper burdens upon others. We shall deprive the few of the power they possess, in special privilege, to prof- iteer upon the many. We shall show them that one’s own burdens are suf- ficient and when properly borne are blessed. In defeat we have been pa- tient. In victory we shall be just. This is a spirit worthy of American traditions. This is America as we have dreamed it. This is America as we hope to make it.” ADVERTISEMENTS 200-ACRE FARM Located three miles from South St. Paul and one mile from the Farmers’ Termi- nal Packing plant. 160 acres of splen- did soil under cultivation; 40 acres of good pasture ; T-room house; barn, 40x60 feet; silo; hog house; chicken coop; machine shed: granary; cream house; windmill, Price, $210 per acre; $8,000 cash ; balance on easy terms. If inter- ested in getting a good farm near the biggest market place of the Northwest, write MEINERS & COMPANY 320 Bremer Arcade, St. Paul, Minn. HERRMANN’S BIG, TYPE POLANDS We have a fine lot of March and April farrow. They are of the best breeding. We have the blood lines of such boars as Bob’s Dictator, Repeater, Giant Price, Shadow Wonder, Clansman, Liberator, Evolution, Fashionpiece, Giant Prospect and others of the best breeding. Pedigrees furnished. Write any_of us. G. J., J. H.,,or A. F. HERRMANN, Norwood, Minn. We shall return. ADVERTISEMENTS GUARANTEED WATCHES AT WHOLESALE PRICES you at wholesale prices. This beautiful STAND- ARD, FULLY GUARANTEED Stem wind, stem set, beau- tifully engrav- ed case, latest thin model. SEND NO MONEY. IN ADVANCE Our liberal selling plan permits you to take the watch, paying the postman $9.50. If you are not entirely satisfled after wearing “it, your money will be cheerfully refunded. We have thousands of sat- isfied customers. REMEMBER XW are buying at wholesale, Just send post-card today, it's the quickest way to get the watch you have always wanted. Dept. N. P. 8 SO DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO ILL Just use binder twine. One-fifth cost of rope at store. NO loose ends and will not un- Makes softer, more pliable rope, nny length or thickness clothes llnss, Hal&erg'nl‘u. T e . o opera o earn, “M%u r&fi-‘fim‘x’lc& ol "gs Il{a‘hma olien-h Ci Ve p oo, sfio‘;o-?aonmflmfidgm;hunm. Eenmy Mlg Co., Tribune Annex 507, Minneapolis, Minn. BigTypeChesterWhites FOR SALE AT CLOVER BLOOM FARM which carry the best blood lines in the breed. Nothing but the best offered for sale. All stock guaranteed. Can supply you with al- most anything you need. Visitors always wel- come. When writing mention the Leader. - A. P. RANS, Springfield, Minn. ravel. WESTLAWN DUROCS Bred Sow Sale Aug. 9, 1920 Home of Willetta’s Monarch, grand cham- pion Kentucky State Fair, 1919. Write for catalog. P. M. FULLER AND SON Redwood Falls, Minn. Duroc-Jerseys The home of Model Orion, the $20,000 boar. Stock for sale at all times. HUBERT PINSKE, Arlington, Minn. Walkeracres Poland Chinas 100 spring pigs, both sexes, sired by sons of world champion Black Price and Winning Timm. Write for prices. CHARLES E. WALKER, Glencoe, Minn. BIG TYPE DUROC-JERSEYS 30 spring boars_sired by an outstanding son of -Great Wonder, T Am; also Orion’s Great Sensa- tion. Two fall boars by Victor Gano. Prices reasonable. W. KASAL, Stewart, Minn. Real Big Type Durocs Herd headed by Orion Pathfinder 2nd and Col Uneeda. All high class stuff. HONEBRINK BROS., Atwater, Minn. SQUARE DEAL POLANDS Spring pigs at weaning time, sired by Square Deal Wonder, Manipulator, and other good boars, Pedigree furnished. LOUIS STIFTER, Howard Lake, Minn. ELM DRIVE FARM Registered Poland China Hogs Young stock for sale for breeding purposes. r and bigger hog—of the Those desiring to produce a half-ton class—ecall or write J. H. KULENKAMP, PAGE FOURTEEN R. 1, SOUTH ST, PAUL, MINN: Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers