The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 16, 1915, Page 12

only rob 'onel .house a / mcludes a clean get away When a " any. of your: citizens, I will pay half you raise. 3 3 TWELVE —————————————————————————————————— BUSINESS 1S BUSINESS. ““May I see you privately?” The well-dlressed, stranger ap- proached the mayor of the suburban town with an air of one who knew his business. When they were alone, he said: “I want to apply for the position of village burglar.” “Vlllage burglar'" butcher line. o man, no matter how consclentxous, attempts any more than this, he is bound to detoriorate. By employing me regularly you get the best re- sults.” y “What inducements do you offer?” “Your village will be advertised regularly and in the most efficient manner. 1 will guarantee to keep away all other burglars. thus insur- ing . the, comfort .and safety of your pollce I return all goods “stolen.” If 1t is necessary at any time to wound $5.50 to $6.25. $4:25 Salary five Can fur- of the hospital expenses.. thousand dollars a year.- nish references.” “Nothing else?” “My. dear sir, what more do you want?” The mayor. shcok his head, as ris- THE NONPARTISAN LEADER MARKET REPORT. (Furnished by J. R. Kirk Com. Co.) South St. Paul, Minn, Dec. 18— | Bids on butcher cattle steady. With | only- 4300 cattle here today the mar- [ ket ruled steady to strong in the | Effects of last week’s break which averaged about a quarter for butcher: steers and the stock was |, is, somewhat less for' bulls, utters and canners this" week. Good’ to ‘choice killing steers $6.50 to $7.25, something select $7.50 to $7.75, Canner steers $4.25 to $5.00. Butcher cows and heifers, good to choice, $5.50 to ' $6:25; Fair to good $4.75 to $5.25, com- mon to fair $4.25 to $4.75. Canners and cutters $3.25 to $4.25. bulls $4.75 to $5.00. Bolognas $4.50 to $4.75. Common light bulls $4.00- to [ Veals $9:25 top, seconds. $7.75, cul] $5 to $6 ,weiners $8.50 . to $4‘50 The stocker and feeder: market is fully steady with-last week’s market.| _ - :Good’ to choice feeders $5.75 to. $6.25, extra choice up to $6.50, fair to good $5.25 ‘to $5.75, common to fair $4.75| to0-$5:25. Yearlings and calves, good | to- choice, $5.50 to $6, fair to good: fair to good Misunderstanding,—“Reggie would ,tang_oAperfectly but for two: things.” | “Yes? What are they?” “His feet.”—St.. Patrick’s. Monthly Calendar.. m— T~ “Well, Young Man! Listen! and, cutter jobs OPEN.. You must do it NOW. can prepare yourself for than ever. in all its branches; the construetion, wmeabiles;: electrical lnstrucuon of all kinds, - mos, Butcher mo -'[h:s ls Your Qppn!hmfly perienced instructors: - There is: no. limit: to - ness. graduates. get positions. quickly. ambitious we do the rest. $4.50 to Where Safety Lles;———“I see when|men will run.” & man runs for office he has to put chances!”’—Louisville Ceurier- Jom:nal ‘i_eamiThe Rutoord Make your time worth money. "You can do it now. More. demand than ever for competent experts, garagemen and tractor. operators. We . are called on-constantly to furnis¥ A big paying trade and if you ‘are With plenty of experience gained in 1% years continususty in the aute and gas tractor business: we: have —_———— himself in the: hands of his. frierds.” “Yes, my, dear.” ‘If a woman ran would she have to put herself in the hands of her women friends?” “I suppose so.” 1 do ’t imagine many wo- Think of taking such. - Gas E’wgme Business. Plenty of good one of these—but you Our school has already opened, bigger and better You can join our class today. Up-to-date eguipment, our building-steam heated: and: electric lighted: Wa teach gas: engineering operation and repair of auto- including magnetos, dyna- tors, storage battery : work. and eleetric starting de-. vices; also complete- course’ “im R Oxy-acatylene welding, and ma- chine. shop - practice,. engme and turret lathe work. START NOW. Our ‘students’ are given indiviGual instruction: by practical and: ex- he future of this busi- men for jobs and our ‘including. $6 to $5:50, common to fair $5. Heifers, good to choice, $5:25, fair to good $4.25. to ing, he indicated that the interview was over. “Sorry, my friend,” he said, “that $4.75 to| to $4.75. Feeding cows $4 to $4.25. Stock bulls: practical: men in change of each department. ‘Wherc: can. you. gu: and: get more? - You must. come to Fargo, located in the center see: for yourself what we have to ofl!er, or send the coupon _>f; the greatest. tractor-vsing district in the world. Come and B ' ‘flfiem-nn-tmm-rq-t-x-&:-eq-fi-yéi@i&%fl&iei-l'-n-'l-i-"‘-t- -‘n-i_é'-n-l-li-r-x-t-!-fi-fl-:-M@q@u-:-u-;—flfl-t-*flufluuu I can’t accept your offer, but I am just closmg a contract thh a man who not ‘only: will burglarlze our vil- lage regularly on your terms, but, also w111 turn over to us a rebate of one- half of tle salary he gets’ from the: bm:glary insurance company that em- ploys him.—Life. $4.25 to $4.75. Financially it will make no differs ence if you learn to produce one hundred bushels to. an acre.. If.the other fellow makes all the laws ang dictates the price you can be poorer instead of richer no matter how much. around $4.75. stronger. The-dairy market continues in the same ~shape’ as” last week. ' choice *stuff $55 - to-$70- fair. to: good. $407to $55. - Inferior and common: go- ing over the scales only: The hog market today Was ten lower, sales ranging from $5.50 to $6, bulk $5.80 to $5.90. Pigs are selling| "¢, Sheep. and lambs market a little Top..lambs. $8.50, seconds $7.25. to: $7.50. Top ewes $5.50, weth- ers $6.50 and bucks $4 Yours respectfully, I R. Kirfl, Com. Co. for free information. You ‘can’'t make a mistake. Our students: and gradu- . ates are big boosters for this.schaol. - Write to- Good:- to| v 25 ; - Authony Walton, Minot; ¥ wmm To the: Grain Growers of North Dakota: In. 1911, there- was formed, by farmers, a corporation, for the handling of grain on terminal markets, known as the Equity Co-operative Exchange. .and Superior, Wis. . August 1st, 1912—a little more- than three years ago. the most strongly intrenched combine in our land—The Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. - that-institutior swe have been -maligned -and slandered from. the public platform. and in the: subsidized public press; and -have been persecuted in the courts. , . But threugh it all we have won. We are handling now over. 500,000 bushe's -of ‘grain each. - -.week; and-prospects:are:that this.will soon:be. increased to.a miltion. 1 - .w.. - Weare building asterminal elevator in: the city of St. Paul, wherein gram may be dried, chpped and: cleaned for the benefit of the farmers. - Cons1gn your gram te us at St.-Paul and Supenor, ‘Wis." J M..ANEERSON Pres. ; A. W Ditmer, Velva; . It began in We: need your. co-operatmn. ; G A THIEE,Secy and Treas ) Board of’ Directors Board of Directors .C. A. Swa.nson, Drlscoil FARGO AUTO & GAS ENGTNE scHOOL 1225 27. Front St.,, Fargo, N. D. ‘ :xchange ‘Mina. and:Snpenor, Wxs It began business in Minneapolis, Minn.- opposition to By Buy a share of V ‘Help .--J C Leum, Mayvxlle, N D., O"'H Olson, New Rockford N. Dy Nels. Magnuson, Souris; N. )., . B Weod Deering, N..D.; J. E. Kelley, Pierre, S. D.; Louis Noltimier, Valley City; N. D. J. C. Berg, Hendrum, Minn.; Magnus J.ohnson,.rKlmball ‘Minn.; J. M. Anderson, St. Paul. - Officers of North Dakota State Union American Society of Equity - M P. Johnson, Donrybrook, Pres.; P. M. Casey, Lisbon, Vice-Pres.; J_IVE. M'eAdc;o,f'Burtle Lake