The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 6, 1916, Page 22

FOR SALE—Farms ———— e FOR SALE—A GOOD 160-ACRE FARM IN Mountraill County, three miles from Stans ley, county seat. 60 acres broke. Will sell cheap if taken soon, Write Matt Hellek- ' son, Park River, N, D, 12.5¢ e S S A Ly FOR SALE—160 acres, sec, 32, twp. 159, reg, 95; 130 acres broke, 30 acres {n pasture, Thomas Reedy, McGregor, N. D., !mx8 g‘s'.: - e e . FOR SALE—IMPROVED. 400 ACRES IN Mouse River Loop. Also. stock and machin- ery, $8,000 cash, balance terms, Address. owner, Box 41, R, 5, Mohall, N. D; 12-4¢ FOR SALE—FARMS ? 5§63 Acres adjoining village on N: P. rail way: school, ¢ , elevator, .ete. buildings in village, fine flowing. well, barn for 50 head, blacksmith shop, machine shed, granary. for 5000. bushels, all under cultiva- tion. Other smaller farms for sale. W. J. Lane, Fargo, N. D. ~ e e ———— ' FOR. SALE — 640, ACRES IN CAVALIER county, 214 milea from town; 500 acres culs tivated; 100 acres pasture with perpetual water in creek and 35 acres timothy ; fair buildings, good water. The first man who says $32°.per acre %eta it. 26% cash, bal- ance easy terms. This.is a snap and will be picked up quick. Address Box 57, Sarles, N. D. 13-3t — FOR ‘SALE—Farm Machinery S et e e T Aok s s e S FOR SALE— ONE PAIR 12-INCH EXTEN- sions for 25 H. P. Case steam engine, 66 inches high. ‘Guaranteed good as mew, price $100. Herman Konoske, Adrain, N. D. 13-4t MANURE SPREADERS—STANDARD MAKE spreaders at wholesale prices to farmers. Save 40 per cent by ordering now. Write for prices and terms. Sylvester, Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 11-4t FOR SALE—1 25-HORSE REEVES CROSS compound plow engine; one 10-bottom Reevs es hand lift plow; one Rumley separator §orDterm write, F. J. Tulley, Nortnnvgllgei FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR GAS. TRACTOR —One Minneapolis Steam Engine, 22 H, P. in fine shape, has heavy plow gears. Albert Schumacher, R. 5, box.7, Lisbon, N. D, 10-6t FOR SALEJOHN DEERE 8.BOTTOM engine plow, used very little, $3,50. Charles Clingman, Portal, N. D. 13-4t S oAb ddvana s F FOR SALE — LITTLE BULL TRACTOR; good as new, $285 cash or trade for Ford car in good condition. Nygard Bros., Flax- -ton, N. D, 13-3¢ it oS o R U e e PR OV S FOR-SALE—ONE COMPLETE GAS PLOW- ing outfit, consisting of 26 horse-power Hart Parr tractor and 14-inch 8-bottom John Deere enyine gang, fitted with quick detach- uble lays, If interested, address S. B. Cas- “sin, R. R. No. 1, Berthold, N. D. 11-4t — T WANTED—SELF-STEERING DEVICE FOR Gas_Tractor. Also. gasoline tank, for cash, H. Man, Tappen, N. D. 14-1t S e FOR SALE—ONE REEVES NO. 156 HAY Press, nearly new. Address John Lemna, Verona, N. D. 14-3t FOR SALE—2 REGISTERED SHORTHORN Bulls, 1 and 2 years old. Address Ole Holden, Hampden, N. D. 14-6¢ e ————eee e e e e ermen e FOR SALE—PURE BRED IMPORTED PER- cheron Stallion, 6 years old. State License issued last fall. For further information write J. C. Eaton, Fargo, N. D. 14-2¢ FOR SALE OR TRADE—ONE REGISTERED Percheron Stallfon, all ‘black, small star, sure foal getter. Sell for cash or trade for cattle or horses. O. E. Erickson, Tappan, N. D. 14-2t AGENTS and can save you money on bug- gies, auto trailers, auto bkodies and gas engines, Write for description and prices. ‘Union Transfer Co., Fargo, N. D. 14-4t FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CATILE OR HORSES—One. complete threshing rig, 25 H. P. engine, 38 inch separator. Will sell cheap if deal is made soon. Address Aarnes Bros.‘(;o.. Niagara, N. D. . 148t FOR SALE—Seed FOR -SALE_GENUINE GRIMM ALFALFA Seed. J. F. Green, Goodall, N. D. — 14-2¢ FoR SXLE-I&H HOME GROWN DAK;)TA White Flint Seed Corn, germination 96 per cent, at §56 per bushel. A. H. Koch, Ofi(e;é 'SALE—EARLY DENT YELLOW DENT F%%éd Corn; 81 yrs. in North Dakota with out a failure. First Prize winper at Oakes Sroductl Show, 1815. Ed. Bond, Oakeex.ogé Y . ICE WESTERN RYE F%Emssss‘\et‘d!?—sgnpg 100, f. o. b. Perth, N. D, Square Deal Farm, James Blezard, owner, Perth, N. D. 10-6t: R SALE_1914 MINNESOTA NO. 13 AND F%i?orthwestern acm‘ ngd.bofi:n.}z%m! 0 &?.'f - C per: bu 3 2 'Ou SR ) ful;:k N. D, 12-4t ‘FOR SATE-SHI X 95 pee cent gorm mation, h:: o p:iitumi 3 " ‘ol A sacks’ ioindeds Lo P. Andzews, Pekins 2 £ o, b ] erwin, n."’n’.”n. 2?30! 22, Wi 13-2t 7 THE NONPARTISAN LEADER bt Leader Classified Advertisements This is the place to. advextise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, 5 for sale and action sales; to?tnske your wants known and hge otheme au'p;{‘is. produce Raigsresulmzocomct:rom Il.“e‘du} %hmgde: for first Insertio: d 10 ts 1 are 20 cents per line o WOl nsertion and 1 n r line for each succeeding issue. Half rates to members of. ot Feague ALL CLASSIFIED ADS PAYAB +the Farmers’ Nonpartisan League, LE IN ADVANCE FOR SALE SEED—Continued —p T TR . FOR' SALE — BROMUS AND TIMOTHY seed. Bromus, $7.26 per 100 pounds; Tim- othy, $56.25 per 100 pounds; sacks free, f.0.b. Crystal Springs, N. D. Andrew. Bayarch, Crystal Springs, N. D. . 13-4t FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK FOR SALE— YOUNG REGISTERED HOL- stein Bulls, Pewe Brothers, McHenry, N. D. 13-4t — e n FOR SALE— A REGISTERED PERCHERON Colt, coming 3 years old, well built and right in every way. Good prospect for a ton horse. F. B. Smith, Leal, N. D. 13-2t FOR SALE—16 HEAD GRAIN FED HORSES from 4 to 10 years old; well broke; weight 1200 to 1600 Ibs, Inquire H. H, Rohinson, Dawson, N. D. 13-3t FOR SALE—LARGE YORKSHIRES. FEB. ruary pigs of both sexes out of excellent sows. Pedigrees furnished. Call op write, John A. Hanson, R. No. 3, Box 29, Edin- burg, N. D. 12-4t e e b e FOR SALE—PURE SLENDER WHEAT Sead, $10 per 100 pounds f. o, b, Newburg, N.D. C. R Shonfi. The Brown Swiss Stock Farm, Newhurg, N. D. 12-9t FOR. SALE—THREE HOLSTEIN BULLS, from 2 to 6 months old, from advanced Treg- istry dams. Prices reasonable. J, E, Staub, R. 1, Box No, 87, Valley City, N. D. 9.9 FOR §ALE’-—-P0ultry ——— FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCHING: WILL e winners at any show; 15, $2; 30, $3.50 ; - s Wi AYyers,, () . Lansford, N, D. i 9-12¢ FOR SALE—S. O, ANCONA AND S. . Black Minorca eggs, $2 per 156, Pekin and . L R. duck eggs, $2 per 12. Rakow Bros., Wheatland, N. D, 12-6t FOR. SALE—-EGGS FROM PURE BRED wn, and White Indian Runner Ducks, Price $1.50 per 13, Address, Walter Knote, R. No. 4, Esmond, N. D. 10-10t e e L hasas FOR SALE--EGGS FROM RHODE ISLAND s, I trapnest hens and breed for winter layers and large eggs. Pullets lay in No- vember. '$2.00 for 15 eggs. M. N. Hatcher, Fargo, N. D. 12-4t ——— i T FOR SALE—MAMMOTH BRONZE TUR- keys, pure bred, toms $3, hens $2.50. C. O. Brummund, R. F. D. No. 1, Denbigh, N. D. oE 3 12-3t FOR SALE—EGGS FROM SINGLE COMB White Leghorns, $1 per 15; $4 per 100. Light Brahmas $1.256 per 15. P. A. Paul, Mapes, N. D. 12-9¢ FOR SALE—EGGS FROM PURE BRED Fawn-colored Indian runner ducks, price $1.50 per 13, Address John Lee,. R. 2, Bar~ ton, N. D. 1 12-4t FOR SALE—S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON Eggs for hatching, Cook & Fletcher strain —the money making kind. $1.25 for 15; $5 per 100. Mrs, H. Sing, Rolette, N. 1%81; — FOR SALE—PURE BRED--S.- C. WHITE Leghorn cockerels, Al stock, price $1.50 each. Also S. C. White Leghorn eggs, good winter layers, $1.50 for 133 or $6 for 100 eggs, Good Bronze turkey ‘eggs, 9 for $2.50. Write Mrs. J. L. Morris, Box 53, Route 8, Sherwood, N. D., or telephone No. 5-33. - 12-4t FOR SALE— 8. C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS for hatching, $1.25 for 15; $3.50 for 50; $6 for 100. Baby chicks, 15 cents each; $6.50 for 50; $11.75 per 100. Curtis Treaster, Leal, N. D. 11-6t —_—ee FOR SALE — PURE: BRED BARRED ROCK eggs, $4.00 per 100 ; $2.25 per 50, by express. $1.25 per 15, parcel post prepaid. D. W. * Coleman, R. 1, Ellendale, N. D 13-9t FOR SALE OR: EXCHANGE—PURE BRED Percheron stallion for another stallion or g:ood brood mare. For particulars write J. « Stone, Fowers Lake, N, D. ; 9-9t ———e Y e TR FOR SALE—PURE BRED SHORTHORN bulls. W.: E; Hoopes, Carrington, N. D. 8-0t — ZEEp s i el e FOR SALE—PURE- BRED. - PERCHERON Stallion,” 8 vears old: weight 1850. Can be seen at. my. farm one mile from-Weayver, N. D. Would consider; trade. for: new. automo- Cail or write: AT J. Weaver, ,Wea;'e;é + D. b b 11~ T e g erepr—— e FOR: SALE—THREE REGISFERED MAM- moth Jacks, black with mealy points; my own raising; bred in North Dakota, F. S. Waters, R. 2, Bottineau, N. D, 11-4t ° FOR SALE-A FEW FULL BLOODED Yorkshire pigs at weaning time. Write for fin.rticulam H. F. Brame, Box 274, Dawson, . 12-3t I-‘(:R 1 BSALE_hHEl}.}EFOBDod BI.J-LLS IJ'ROMi 6 o months old, in go wing condition and the best of breedlnnfr?.hj'l‘..l‘wa!ten. Rolette, N. D. S 10-5¢ FOR SALE OR ANIMAL—One, Boar price $30. ford, N. D. registered Duroc ~ Jersey Carl B. Kjelgaard, Hanna- 13-3t FOR SALE—3 STALLIONS. TWO ARE IM- ported French Percherons and one is stand- ard bred- Hamiltonian. All -good. and. per- * fectly sound. Going, out.of business. ‘Also: good clean timothy seed at $7 per 100, 1bs.,. sacks included. Inquire ‘of . M: F, Hrabe,’ Knox, N. D. 13-2t — MISCELLANEOVUS : ° WANTED—SHEEP TO SHEAR. B! L. LMo Laughlin, Alice, N. D. 12-9¢ FOR SALE—MEDICINE WAGON, IN GOOD condition, at reasonable prices ~ Frank. - C, Kotaska, - Conway, N. D. <132t FOR SALE—NEW BUGGIES AT LESS THAN wholesale prices. Manufacturer does not want to carry them ovet anothér: season. Write _for pricé and description. _Union Transfer Co., Fargo, N, D. ©12-4t FOR SALE—MAXWELL RUNABOUT MOD- el A, B.; has top, windshield and three extra outside tires and inner tubes, price $125; also three extra chains and presto- lite tank. A bargain if taken at once. Math. Kretchmer, Oriska, N. D. 11-4t FOR SALE — WHITE WYANDOTTE COCK. erels, $1.50 each. Oscar Swanson, box 21, Sharon, N. D. 2 13-2¢ FOR SALE — SILVER SRANGLED HAM. burg ezgs; Converse strain, 15 for $1.50. Mrs. Geo. Lytle, Voltaire, N. D. 13-8t STRAWBERRY PLANTS—SENATOR DUN- lap, the most popular strawberry plant on the market. Grown in western North Da- kota under drought resisting conditions. Strong healthy plants, 25 for 50 ecents nost- paid; by express, 100 for $1. M. O. Malmin, Box 63, Beach, N. D. : 13-6¢ FOR SALE—SIE\IGLE COMB BUFF ORPING- ton Eggs for hatching, $1 per 15.. G. H. Mohagen, Grafton, N, D. 13-4t FOR SALE—PURE BRED ROSE COMB Rhode Island Red Eggs for hatching, 12, $1; 48, $3.50. C. J. Johnson, Van Hook, N. D. 13-6t FOR SALE—S. C. BUFF ORPINGTONS. Bred up for 10 yoars; none better in the Northwest. Eggs for hatching, $1 per set- - ting; $4.50 per 100. W. F. Stephens, White Stone Hill Farm, Gwinner, N. D. 13-5t —_— . FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCHING, FROM nure bred White Wyandottes, good laying strain; price per 15, $1; 100, $56 during the Season. Mrs. John E. Haiaas, Carringten, * 13-6t —_—— e~ FOR SALE—PURE BRED BARRED RQCK Eggs, standard bred winter laying strain, $1.5Q per 15; $6 per 100, parcel post. prepaid. Mrs. J. B. Rasmussen, R. 3, Kenmare, N. D, 13-5t FOR SALE—R. C. WHITE WYANDOTTE Eggs for hatching, prize winners; the kind that lay and pay. Price 15, $1; 50, $2.50; 100 $4.50. Glen Mohagen, Grafton, N.3D. 13-4t EHODE ISLAND RED EGGS, S. C. WINTER - layers; 15, $2; 50, $5. Mrs. F. Campion, Fargo, N. D. 13-5¢ FOR SALE—S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS; dark rich red. Fine type, splendid winter layers combined with show quality, Two pens; eggs, $1.60 and $3.50 per 15. S. H. Wilson, Bottineau, N. D. 13-4t FQR SALE—EGGS FROM PURE BRED Rose Comb Rhode Island Whites, $2 per 16; $7 per 100 C, S:. Abraham, Ellen- dale,- N. D, 14-6t —_—— e FOR SALE—WHITE WYANDOTTES (RE- gal Strain). Eggs for hatching, $1.50 per 15. layers and prize winners. O. J. Buck, Embden, N. D. 14-3t ‘'WANTED--Help o WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, Good wages. Have power washer, Miss Anna Schaaf, Bordulac, N. D. 13-2t - o oy ,wmmn;Ak;‘Mfi;:; TO. WORK ON HORSE farm. A knowledge of horses importan M. M. White, Valley City, N, D. o tF WANTED—MIDDLE AGED LADY FOR eeper. Farmer with family. German yrefe . Stal wages wanted. Carl eriahn, Rolla, Ni B: 11.6% _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ' FOB. SALE—_BARBER SHOP, RESTAU. rant and tooming house combined. All modern, - ater, heat, gas. light. Only shop. in: t')t;grtn.w the some am- ¢ SEED CORN 909000000000009000000 DETECTIVE—CIVIL, CRIMINAL, COMMER- cial and detective work. I secure evidence where cvidence exists. I-do not manufac- ture evidence. Common sense evidence is what counts. Twenty-two.years in the busi- .mess and yet to meet his first failure. At your service, Otto H. Schaumburg, Minot, N. D. : 14-2t MR. FARMER—DO NOT THROW AWAY your old double disc Monitor drili on ace count of the discs spreading or coming apart, for I have just received my patent on ke disc attachment. This keeps the discs together and at the same time keops them clean. Order a set at once so that yon ° will have them in time for seeding. They are fully guaranteed to do the works Price $8 per set of 21, half down with order. JDohn A. Swanson, Blacksmith, Bantryizgi EXCHANGE FOR OTHER ' ' TWENTY-THREE WANTED—Positions WANTED—POSITION IN GARAGE OR RUN- ing a tractor. Can furnish references. E. W. Best, Walhalla, N. D. 11-4t I AM with the Leader and for the movement, as I recognize that some- thing must be done at the next legis- lature for the benefit of the farmer and unless we work together nothing can be done.—E. ELLINGSON. I THINK the Leader is one of the best papers for the farmers for its effective influence and -the truth it tells. It is nfhrvelous how the mem- bers are upholding the dignity of the Leader and the League—GEORGE - M. KLOUBECK. S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS for HATCHING Prices, §1.50 for 15; $2.75. for 30; $4.00 for 50; $7.00 fer 100 These eggs are from closely. culled flock on free range ed by male birds from - the Owen Farms, Mass. The principal | breeders of BufE Orpingtons in the U. S. I will guarantee perfect satisfaction, and will. replace all settings not found two- thirds fertile for the ¢ost of the contain- ers- which- is about 10. per cent, of original price. The eggs are free. g Your satisfaction is mine., cheerfully answered. JOHN A. WINBERG, All inquiries Eldredge, N. D. WHY DO YOU SOW ‘WILD OATS? The season of the year is mear at hand when the farmers begin to investigale to see how clean sced grain they have been able to secure. Last year they were fairly success- ful in separating wild oats from barley, oats, and wheat by blowing. it out with an ordin- ary fanning-mill. This year, however, it cannot be done in this manner, for the wild oats are just a3 piump and heavy as the cul- tivated oats. They have also found, on sep- aratling with sieves, that lots of the wild oats . are just as short as the barley and will go through the mesh of the sieves. You probably have found that after run- ning seed through a fanning-mill you have from one to three kernels of wild oats left in every quart of sced grain. This is enough ‘to- plant one seed in every square rod of your. field. You will probably say that you are sowing.clean seed wheat. Realizing that this ‘is the case, you are.sowing clean seed in your wheat field, are you going to sow this pest, wild oats, back in your barley, oats and rye just to save $35—the cost of a special wild oals- separator?. It is ‘sent out on the guar- antee to separate wild oats from oats, barley and rye more nearly nperfect than any other machine on the market. If it fails to do this work it can be returned to ‘the factory and money, including transpor- tation charges, refunded. Can you afford to sow any-more crops and expeet to get rid of wild oats without the use of one of these special wild oats separators? I build these machines in two sizes, the larger which has twice the capacity of the smaller, at $556, and the smaller or farm size at_$35. \ 5 - g I-can make prompt shipments from now on and hope. to receive your order. ALBERT HOILAND 1221 Front Street FARGO, N. D. :...00..0.0.....O..O..C...”....000.....00..0........: corn: e on hand, so order today. E N. J. OLSEN COMPANY 0000000000006000200000000000¢0000000000000000000000000 High test, high grade, northern grown 1914 seed Minnesota N.-13; Minnesota. No. 23 and : .White Dent @ $5 per bushel. Only a limited amount of this good seed We want clover and timothy seed. MOORHEAD, MINN. MAGNETOS REPAIRED AVOID EXPENSE—Your Magne- to should be overhauled periodie- ally. “Dept. O 71 bth Street N. - James J. Hill): Gustavus: Myers “Industrial Problems” N. A. RICHARDSON “Evolution of Property” Paul LaFargue® “The Revolt of Democracy” Alfred-Russel Wallace Riehardson Order singly or complete asséi:tment. $'l.‘l5i postpaid. Timely adjustment assures efficiency and prevents the exten- sive repairs that neglect will incur. We repair all makes of magnetos. WORK GUARANTEED: - HOWARD B. TILDEN Fargo, N. D. 90000000000000000000000000000000000 960000000000 0000000 . Books League Members Should Read ASSORTMENT NO. 3 “Menace of Privilege” Henry George : .85 “Lectures on. Taxation of Land Values” Louis B. Post “Agricultural Banks of the World” Kniffen “Social Welfare in New Zealand” Lusk “History of Great American Fartunes” Vol. III (including that of T S TSR 8 i IR