The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 18

a ' £ f ¥ 8 & ADVERTISEMENTS We &:o the Lasgest Dealers in Army Goods. USED 0. D. wool breeches, llke New ........... S 3.45 0. D, wool suits, sizes 80 to 38 only 7.95 0. D. wool blankets, 72x90, the best 4.85 0. D. wool wrap lexgins, best quality Army gray wool blankets, sale O. D. wool blouses, like new, 30 to 38 Khaki blouses, sizes 30 to 36 Khaki breeches, perfect 0. D. wool overcoats l)sed army overcoats, black, 30 to 38 D. wool shirts, the best \Vool undershirts or drawers, like new Rugset shoes, new soles and heels Marching shoes, new soles and heels . Hobnail shoes, perfect condition Overall jumpers or trousers, small, each 0. D. wool caps, with earlaps Heavy wool army socks, like new, dozen prs. Unionalls, perfect condition Army leather mitts, wool-lined .... Comforters, in good condition, sale Mattresses, like new pmes, No=3 VNa N 0. D. web belts, special Army mess kits or canteens, each . 0. D. wool wrap leggins, best quality . 5 0. D. canvas leggins, regulation, laced .... Leather vests, smocth leather sleeves .. 0. D. wool mackinaws, belted, best, sulo Army light wool socks, doz. prs & Goatshalr socks, 3 pairs Army heavy wool socks, 3 pairs % Slipover sweater, wool mixture, special .... Sweaters, open front, roll collar . Cotton khlkl shirts, regulation Marine O. D. wool shirts .... 0. D. wool army shirts ... Horsehide leather gloves . Navy, wool-lined, two-finger mitts . Horsehide mitts, wool lined Doub'e palm lent.her chopper mitts ‘Woolmix union suits, fine quality Underwear, two-piece, wool, per garment .. Wright’s heavy wool union suits, $6 value Best quality fleece-lined union suits Army hip boots Infantry Munson last shoes, regulation . U. 8. A, working shoes, chocolate color Officers’ chocolate colored shoes, special Four-buckle, all rubber overshoes Wool finish, dquble blanket Woolnap blanKets, heavy, double, per pair Australian wool double blankets, 5 pounds.. Auto robes, all wool, brown or purple 0. D. wool brecches 0. D. wool trousers, long, heavy Blue wool trousers, sizes 28 to 33 Wo sell wholesale to storekeepers. Include postage. Send draft or money order. Reference: National Bank of Commerce. U. S. SALVAGE COMPANY ioth, St. Paul, Minn. Wabasha St. E. Cor. Army and Navy Goods TARPAULINS AND TENTS Tarpaulins, each, from $12.00 to We Have All Sizes and Classes of Army Tents for Sale HARNESS 500 sets of brand new 2-inch heel chain U. S.. ambulance harness, with breeching, - special price while they last, per set ... 65.00 U. S, cable trace harness with hames, one- inch lines, 7%-inch bridles, special X per set 30.00 1%-inch breeching harness, leather, 134-inch lines, per set ... . 72.50 U. 8. government artillery lead ess, slightly used, 1%-inch traces, 27-foot lines, 7%-inch blind bridles, per set .... Second-harfd leather halters, good as new, per dozen MISCELLANEOUS MERGHANDISE Army mess kits, each ... 1917 issue canteens, each . New hip rubber boots, per pai New U. 8. leather saddle bags, Government leather shell bags, each . U. . McClellan saddles, slightly used, each, $15.00 to U S. army pack saddles, U_ S, government metal horse . co! Justable, per pair $4.50, each . U. 8. leather horse collars, size each $7; size 20 and over, each Knapsacks, each U. 8. government haversacks, each U. 8. government leather belts, each Second-hand government wool lined c: horse blankets, per pair Large size U. 8. burlap lined horse blankets ver pair U. 8. heavy wool O. D. blankets, Heavy gray navy blankets, each U. 8. army comforts, used S. government canvas horse covers, ‘which have hardly been used, per pair Sn%:rnwrs, manufactured b, ch B 18-19, 8. recruiting sacks, e: Army painted barb wire, per spool . U. 8. %-inch Manilla rope, per pound . Sagless steel army snnlury cots, sught.ly used, each . Mattresses, liko new, each . Mail orders promptly filled. money order along. Include postage fl’ by _parcel post, and where necessary specify sizes. We do not issue catalogs. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, ST. PAUL, MINN. THE LITTLE BELT POWER TRANSMITTER is all,vou need, if you own a TWISTER 5y s oporns eat most reliable Belt Power Out!lt built. CATALOG FREE. Writome TODAY! FRANK D.WEISGERBER, Sallm. Kans, shed cases L e Bone Spavin or _money al kiarosipu, Sendor FREEVSERuet Vugron? Fl.lfllllfl BROTHERS,32@Union Stock Yards, Chicago FREE :&viive EASTMAN Pn-oflhl'ukcum forsellin| w"ii: - mh.m““ pll.gglt GATES MFa. CO., lfl 509 Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers a o = = e S S S U L L e e O S st R e oo S PN S S S S U TS SR SRS PRRS CS RER R BER B e e e A e BT T MR. DOOLEY ON THE OPEN SHOP “What’s all this that’s in the papers about the open shop ?” asked Mr. Hen- nessey. “Why, don’t you know?” said Mr. Dooley. ignorance, Hinnissey. What is th’ open shop? Sure, ’tis where they kape the doors open to accommodate th’ constant stream av min comin’ in t’ take jobs cheaper than th’ min what has th’ jobs. ’Tis like this, Hinnis- sey: Suppose wan av these freeborn citizens is workin’ in an oper shop f'r princely wages av wan large iron dollar a day av’ tin hour. Along comes anither son-av-gun and he sez to th’ boss, ‘Oi think Oi could handle th’ job nicely f’r ninety cints.” ‘Sure, sez th’ boss, and th’ wan dollar man gets out into th’ crool woruld t’ exer- cise his inalienable roights as a free- born American citizen an’ scab on some other poor devil. . An’ so it goes on, Hinnissey. An’ who gits th’ bene- fit" Thrue, it saves th’ boss money; but he don’t cc~e mo more f'r money thin he does f'r his right eye. “It’s all principle wid him. He hates t’ see men robbed av their indipend- ence. They must have their indipend- ence, regardless av anything else.” “But,” said Mr. Hennessey, “these open shop min ye menshun say they are f’r unions iv properly conducted.” “Shure,” said Mr. Dooley, “iv prop- erly conducted. An’ there we are. An’ how would they have thim con- ducted? No strikes, no rules, no con- tracts, no scales, hardly iny wages an’ dam few mimbers.”—F. P. DUNNE. * sk * There are said to be 3,500,000 idle men in the United States. Not counting the millionaires. * * * “Every man ought to save enough money to buy himself a good, big farm,” said the political orator. “Yes, and then go and do something else with the money,” replied a farmer in the audience. f * * * Counterfeiters are busy again. The first sign that money is be- ginning to recover its value. £ * * TRUTHFUL The senator was back home, looking after his political fences, and was ask- ing the minister about some of his old acquamtances. ““How’s old Mr. Jones?” he inquired. “Will I be likely to see him today ?” “You’ll never see Mr. Jones again,” said the minister. “Mr. Jones has gone to heaven.” * * * War knocks the “L” out of glory. * * * “You wouldn’t think it, but I’Qe just paid $5,000 in cash for a house, all made by my own pluck and persever- “Really! What business are you in?” “I'm a son-in-law.” *- * * Prohibition hasn’t kept money from getting tight. % x “What was the name of that song you just sang?” “‘I Wonder if She’ll' Miss Me. ‘Why ?” “If she does she never ought to be trusted with firearms again.” ’ * * * “Yes, I'm in favor of prohibi- tion,” said the farmer. “In fact, I’'m so much in favor of. it I'd hke to see it put into effect.” g “Really, I'm surprised at yer - THE WAY IT GOES “Well,” .said the editor, “how about the report of the Nonpartisan league being dead? Is it true?” “No, sir,” said the reporter. “No facts at all?” “Not a one.” 4 “Entirely false?” “Absolutely.” “Good heavens! Cut it down to half a page, then.” %* * * Sometimes the children pay for the sins of their parents. But when a small boy breaks a win- dow with a snowball the paying is the other way around, * * * Editor—What’s this stuff ?- Assistant — Some of Solomon’s proverbs, Editor—Bah! Nobody ever heard of him. But I’ll tell you what to do. Label it “Business Epigrams of J. P. Morgan” and we’ll run it on the first page. % . %k * The British press says the new home rule bill is intended as an olive branch, but the Irish seem to think it is poison ivy. * * * Pastor—My sermon next Sunday is going to be the great flood in Genesis. Wealthy Church Member — I'm afraid I won’t be able to be there, but you can put my name down on a sub- scription list for the refugees. * * * _The bright lights used to daz- zle the toper; now the moonshine blinds him. i * * * The husband was shopping. “Here’s our best steak,” said the butcher, “smooth as velvet and tender as a woman’s heart.” “Well,” said the customer, “I'll take sausage." “Our Lynn Frazier” BY H. 0. SVEE Maxbass, N. D. Three cheers for you, Lynn Frazier! You’re the lad that rings true blue; You’re the one to gmde our ship of state And see us safely through.. You rose above the reeking fumes Of envy, greed and hate— A sturdy, loyal patriot— To save our Sunshine State. We're proud of you, Lynn Frazier, You're not afraid to fight; For you buckled on.your armor In the cause of God and right. For you and what you.stood for, We’'ll watch and pray and wait, ‘While you tear the flag of treason From our dear old Sunshine State. We'll stand by you, Lynn Frazier, We’'ll stake our all on you, Son of our glonous Sunshine State; We know you’re loyal and true. Our North-Dakota Washington, Yours are the hand and pen That struck the gyves from off our wrists And made us free again. Success is yours, Lynn Frazier, ‘We’re with you now for fair; Our work will be unceasing ‘While you are in the chair. - ‘We'll push the Buford and her crew So far from our dear_shore That, like the “Flying Dutchman,” They’ll never reach it more. ¥ s PAGE EIGHTEEN heat diffuser; comp!ete circuit radiator;- hinged top; gl i mmsmre vuporlur Prepal BookFreo o 308 ey anp = . “Mail postal now ew book free. ‘68 3 BREEDS & "":“?‘3 TENOR BANJG'&%?‘##?M&% SLIRGERLAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC, nc. flql.mcmu. g —— > »‘~_ull ‘shipped by parcel post. “This 50-Egg_Metal Double Wall Incubator is 18 inches in diameter, 15 inches high, fireproof and !mileutr(\inicdbtle tor la amndaxd ran Fhermometer reada lus wfi:dow. ‘Thermometer reada ble thro@ Suitable for all size flock.s kcdonmnm or your m ney for parcel Sent sary pouuuxe. —-uul Incubator. 32 301!. e B nc\i . ar! ‘Weight, 15 pounds. Price. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND C i CHICAGO OR PHILADELPHIA. Wonderful new kind of incubator. 16re-" el markable new improvements. Built round--no cold corners 1% gallons oil, lnd fill lam; tmee to a hatch. Amaz. ingly easy TR e OF IIIGUBATOII ow:rfnl TRIPLE ATER; patented lass in top; sutomatic § N’ For Biggest Hatches ‘The foundation for big poul- Dmflti & great demand for [ w_fllgynmd ces. rllu ul Ilhhh"’h TEELE LI o » 20 fil X- featus or your convenlence. mz:.-rm*- S m-q. Alitng o self f aai V-3 3 i BEST laying, BEST 4: 60 BBEEDS Paying Varietl < - 3 Fine pure-brea Chickeus, Ducks, nm « Turkeys. Choice hardy nonharn mlsed. Fowls, Eggs and Incubators at low % 29 years experience and my valuable f" ‘ S loo-psgenookasmedmem n!oronlyfic. { -WeA. Weber, Box41, Mankato, M| <l ¥ < B4 BREEDS Ao o Falsed. Fowmesn.meubamn aray o DLioes: America’s poultrg th year. Send 5¢ t SIEOVLIIIA 1e book and camoc. R.F.NE! Bex390, Mankato, Miag, LANS FOR POULTRY HOUSES All Styles. 150 Illustrations. Al f ““T! 2 F“n E" Buk%l:AN%h ?’80?) LTEE!IQ?’GTéIIJeo;I”Xx v Dut 59. Indianapolis, Ind. L baby chicks. Prices low. Ameriea’s 1 A A.A Apflul(ry 0,000 ‘l‘m 4 Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers