The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 6, 1916, Page 13

74 o When In Fargo Ge To DEWEY’S STUDIO Photographs and Portraits Wedding Groups a Specialty Over Alex Sterns Cor. Broadway and N. P. Ave. Bixby’s Red Polls of A. R. Breeding My herd bull J. D. Merryweather No. 24396 is from 1400-vound cows and is getting the size in my herd. His dam is a full sister to the World's Champion Two-Year-Old Heifer. His first three dams average close to 400 pounds butterfat in one year. J. S. BIXBY, H ¢ LISBON, N. DAK. G. G. Wood Lillian J. Wood Wood & Wood Minot’s Pioneer Chiropractors Drugless Healers Brauer Block - - Minot, N. D. FRANCIS A. BRUGMAN, M:D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted 36 So. Main St. - MINOT, N.D. HIDES TANNED Send us your hides, we will tan’ and make them into nice, warm, soft robes. We guarantee the workmanship to be . satisfactory. Our process of tanning leaves the hide soft and pliable and we guarantee it to remain so. We make the Oak Harness Leather and Lace Leather. Robes Lined. Hides bought at the highest market prices. Send for price list and shipping tags. THE LISBON TANNERY, Lisbon, - - - North leoia. : ; i 1k JULIUS KLEMIN TUTTLE, N. D. GARAGE ket o Automobile Repairs, Vulcaniz- ing, Acetylene Welding, and Blacksmithing. Will Appreciate the Farmers Patronage ooofocfoods oo Drfociododoeerfeofe oo oo oo e cfooo e sieoodedorfoodeadedordedorbocd dobododododrdobbodeodr o ofeogoods oofoofosfoodoodecfoocodforordeofeodeodrefode L "”ZZ'ZZ?Z}"&ZZZ?"’} § KREMENETSKI : BROTHERS L Tuttle, N. D. 3 i GENERAL MERCHANDISE % Groceries, Full Line of Hard- ware, Shoes and Clothing, Enamelware, Tinware, Cutlery and Tools. WWMMW HOILAND WILD OAT SEPARATOR A real wild, oats separator that will positively remove wild oats from tame oats, from bar- ley and from any other grains. Possibly you saw this machine with the cotton flannel lined drum at your state fair. It cre- ated an unusual amount of in- terest. Many who saw it pro- nounced it the only separator on the market that. can separ- ate wild oats from tame oats successfully.. Farmers and seed men are using it with great suc- cess. Tested by Experiment Stations This machine has stood up under the most rigid tests of .the experiment stations. If youdon’t want wildoats syo ‘ur farm write us today and - let us tell you about this won derful separ- ator. Litera- ture free. Albert Hoiland Fargo, N. D. THE NONPART AVl T R ISAN LEADER - i THIRTEEN General News Denmark has forbidden the Ford Frrace party to hold public meetings. Kaiser William sent London has received reports that the Austro-Germans are vacating Macedonia. Philadelphia had 9:5 deaths from grippe in one week, which broke all previous records. The national convention of the Prohibition party will be held at Minneapolis on July 19. : All England believes that Russian activity along the front indicate another great Russian drive. Four states, Oregen, Washington, Idaho and Colorado climbed onto the water wagon on New Year’s day. Tacoma Washington and other Coast cities received as a New Year’s greeting, a modest little earthquake shock. Henry Ford donated $10,000 to the Norwegian Student’s Association with which te build a gymnasium and meeting place. Great Britain claims the right to intercept parcel post mail from the Uniteed States to Germany. Only first class mails are exempt. An explosion in the Cleveland Lin- seed Oil company’s plant at Irondale, near South Chicago, last week, wreck- ed the plant and killed six laborers. British bankers have appealed to the nation for money to carry on the war. It is claimed that $15,000,- 000,000 are needed for this year. The Russian army is reported to be well supplied with arms and am- munition and is preparing a heavy drive againct the Austro-Germans. Al Ringling, 66 years old, the old- est of the Ringlingg Brothers, cir- cus owners, died'in Baraboo, Wis., New- Year’s day.. He had Bright’s disease. i Three hundred workingmen were imperiled by fire, suprosedly of in- cendiary origin, last Thursday at the Durnnt Powder works at Barksdale, Wisconsin. Washington authorities are making an effort to form a Pan-American organization with the South Ameri- can republics, intended to enforce the Monroe doctrine. Governor L. B. Hanna, who went with the Ford peace party to Europe, is repoted ill at Copenhagen. His friends are relieved, however, to learn that the illness is not dangerous. Nine negroes were killed and sev- eral white men wounded in a race war in Early county, Georgia, the first of the year. The militia has been called to quell the riot. Six negros were shot and three burned. A scrub woman found a bomb at the door of the Massachusetts state house at Boston. The fuse, which had been lighted, had gone out which saved the building from being wrecked. No arrests have been made. Mrs. David Carr of Foxholm, Minn., has gone to Canada to prove to the authorities that her son, who has enlisted in the army, is only 17 years of age and thus accomplish his return. Fifteen persons were killed, twen- ty were hurf and many railroad cars were destroyed when box cars con- taining dynamite and hand grenades for the Carranza army was exploded in Monterey, last week. Since the establishment of the new monarchial government in China serious revolution threatens. Sham ‘| Chun Huen, former viceroy of Can- ton under the Manchu regime, has been arpointed = provisional presi- dent of China by the revolutionists. Wheat gamblers of Australia are wailing long and loud because the Australian government has taken a hand in the marketing of wheat. The farmers cart their wheat to the railway siding and 'the government advances them 72 cents a bushel and holds it ~for later shipment. The farmer gets the benefit of the in- crease minus the actual cost of hand- lmg'. Christmas greetings to the soldiers in the field. The British liner, Persia, India Governor Hammond of Minnesota bound, was torpedoed and sunk Jan. ‘dropped dead at a hotel in Clinton, 1, near the island of Crete. Robert La., one day last week. The cause MsNeely, American consul at Aden of the governor’s death was apo- was 2broad. His fate was unknown plexy. J. A.A. Burnquist, can becomes governor. a republi at this writing. { EQUITABLE AUDIT CO. Inc. "t i Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Audltzng and Systems for Accounting. Write for References. ofeolsedrolrdoofrleodredo ol dbofoogode A J. OSHEA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER FARGO. NORTH DAKOTA THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF MINOT CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $90, OOO QO FARM LOANS negotiated at lowest rates. Prompt service. No bonus. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA J. R. Kirk Commission Co. Inc. South St. Paul. Minn, Sales Agency and Authorized Representative of the American Society of Equity Consign Your Live Stock to Us and Get a Square Deal, SEED CORN High test, high grade, northern grown 1914 seed corn. Minnesota N.13, Minnesota No. 23 and White Dent @ $5 per bushel. Only a limited, amount of this good seed on hand, so order today. We want clover and timothy seed N. J. OLSEN CO., MOORHEAD, MINN. WMMWMWHW“““MW‘ Personal and expert aid to Let M e those who use the LEAD- ER. Criticism, revision ° and suggestion. Individual W lt e help in any case of advertis- r ing. FREE. : Address, “AD MAN,” Non- YO u r A d partisan. Leader, Box 919, Fargo, N. D. mmflnm%hnvuni@m*mmmfi : : Fargo’s Only Modern Fire Proof Hotel : : IEZ22 22 112 Y § 3 i : i | i § | § ‘-_'JI i POWERS HOTEL Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Room FIRST CLASS CAFETERIA IN CONNECTION. On Broadway, One Block South of Great Northern Depot. FARGO, N. DAK. ceofeofroleofeodedecdeod ool bbb & bbb b b P flllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE= Rural Credits Chartered 1915 Farmers Rural Credit Association Authorized Capital $500,000 - Minet, North Dakota FARMERS SCHOOLS LECTURES, INSTRUCTION and DISCUSSION Given Under the Direction of This Association Rural Life, Rural Credits, Farm Necessities; Production, Mar’keting Taxation, Cooperation, Farm Organization,. Financing and WHEN' AND WHERE HELD School Sessions will be held ‘each afternoonat2: 30andevemng at 7:30, for five consecutive days, Monday to Friday, inclusive. These schools will be definitely located, and dated, when at least fifty students have been enrolled for a.School in a certain locality. Special cash prizes will be given away for the best papers on various subjects, as outlined in printed literature. A compjete course of study ‘will be furnished, to teach fannen How They Can Cooperate to Double Farm Profits. MONEY FOR FARM LOANS We are making Farm Loans to farmes on the patron plan. Each patron is to share in the of the, ~ LIBERAL LOANS TO 'ACTUAL FARMERS. Telephone 225. Write or call if a loan is wanted. T IIIIIlIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIlII|I|IllfllllllfilflllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIlIIHHIIIIHIiHI e e bbb bb bbb bbb eceodeddechoedoooooodofordeods cfoodoode Cooperation dlvidend mtmn. R Ao B O DA 250 2 W s 1 ofsofeofoofe sfoofocbofoofesfoofoofe o ofeodoofoodeodedrfecfoofeode 0y e