The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 28, 1916, Page 15

. and suction sales; to mak Best results come from Leader Classified Aq own p: carzy the full rate. : - FARMS P e L PR L o 1 M Tl B S L A i IV IT IS MONTANA LAND—SEE BERNARDY- Viel Realty Co., Fargo, N. D, 66-2tf WANTED—TO HEAR. FROM - OWNER ' OF form or unimproved land for sale. O. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. 66-4t PFOR SALE—590 ACRES IN WELLS COUNTY North Dakota, ~well located and improved. Inquire Box 107, Sykeston, N. D. 66 2t : A A ke ot S O ity 'ANT_mJ‘—sEC’l‘ION OR_MORE LAND TO k or break,. first crop. Must be suitable for ?wsr outfit. F. W. A. Rosemore, Pinaezeé — mR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE ;vglslo n‘:li::u ;fi:&m}‘ in a bmna“plaintsfion. Schram, legerwooc;,a}?. D?n Ao, eat on'flgi 360 ACRES GOOD FARM LAND IN WILLIAMS eounty for sale. About 130 acres broke, 6 :{;"alfaltfa‘.zsfflr' buildhllga. izoogm well, 40 e, a per acre. mil town. ! N. J. Fox, Trenton, N, D. S 65-3t 'FOR SALE—400 ACRES IMPROVED FARM IN Mountrail county, all fenced, buildings insered for $32,000. Will take $11,000, easy terms. Old , 8ge reason for selling. N. C. Jensen, White - . D. 67-2t »\_____.__ ICASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE—DO YOU « want to sell your farm, residence or business R w for cash? Then write us, sending a ¥ ption of same, no matter where located, 7 we want {t. Address Minot Cooperative Realty s 0f . D. * 64-4tf FARMERS ATTENTION! GET AWAY FROM €old winters, uncertain crops, and small profits. : Buy land in the sunny South. Buy direct from i the railroad at lowest prices; easy terms. Trade ! fn your Dakota farm for a good one. Send for Blustrated book. Address Land Commissioner, 608-40 North Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. 64-4t — LIVESTOCK ¢S o G TR O e S FOR SALE_IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION. or will trade for any kind live stock. John V. » Conway, N. D. < 63-5t FOR SALEDUROC GILTS, BRED FOR APRIL farrew, to Chief Educator 193229, W. W. Brewer, Oriska, N. D, 60 8¢ ’-——_’\_______ FOR SALE_CHESTER WHITE HERD BOAR : from: the best of breeding. Pri _ Busel, K. 3, Coopersiown, M. . " §14% TEN SHORTHORN BULLS, 7 TO 17 MONTHS TN recietrek T ] ) T e D 7 Boe atoa, Chels, Bahs s v ammm ooty > ¥OR SALE- GRADE PERCHERON STALLION, wilk for any iron years tride Kl 5 Tive Soch Tri A e ; e S St S ¥OR SALEPAIR REGISTERED BLACK PER- cheron _mares, weight 8800, bred, cheap. Also . New building stallion. for garage, good open- ing. Box 4, Cleveland, N. D. 64-4t —_— oG ISP A, e e o arrow, and_w marked. Corvin® W. Goodyear, Rock Lake, D, 63-5¢ lfl;iz SALE_DUROG JERSEY BOATS, 8 AND . R, A. Jongeward, Litchville, ; 66-2t 2 -WE HAVE A FEW choice Yorkshire boars left that we are pricing at close to pork prices for immediate delivery. L. A. Knoke & S_oll,u. Willow City, N. D.: 671t FOR SALE—ONE THREE AND ONE FOUR ° year old stallion, purebred Percherons; one mare, five years, bred. Northwest orth Dukota ot G. Ny F. J. Wilkinson & Sons, Trenton, N.. D, i 66-3t ¥ CANNOT USE LONGER IN MY HERD MY Mulefoot hog, Shamrock Chief No. 60711, and will sell . at a bargain.. This is a.splendid. pigs for sale, prices right. W. D. Gillespie, Fargs, N. Do -, e - Ga-atf 'BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS. 30 . GILTS, Smith A, Wonder and Eddy Boy, ~ They will be bng to_thesa I;;'s and .Great O:.-plm:.‘ll ‘Px;l::: EN a N BE B At shavenae, ND: FoR S ;- IMMUNE Gnodm ones.” A number of stretchy, big- boned, Dedigreed , both sexes; sired by King Won- “derya m’.?‘?m at the Towa State Fair. - $26 .12 taken soon. Sa . son Stock Farm, Grafton, N. D ¢ 65-3t DUROC JERSEY. BOAR FOR SALE, ONE . ct-gee_»m.l ‘good -0l a° prize winner, Freeds Leader Classified Advertisements This is the place to advertise ymmmmzizfig%m eggh, produce for sale Rates ‘are 20 cents. per line of 7 words for first Insertion and 10 cents per line for each issue, . Half rates to members. of the Farmers' Nonp: hent advertl T S DA e eppin e e R e T TS ALL CLASSIFIED ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE " son, Landa, N. D, n guaranteed. William- * All advertising. for sale ,of lands WANTED ) ———— WANTED AT ONCE—A HUNDRED ORDERS. Rolf Brothers. merchant tailors, 7 Bacon block, Grand Forks, N. D, 64-4tf COFFEE ‘AND TEA' it il Ul vy S oo S Dleaits COFFEE!_ BUY DIRECT FROM IMPORTERS. TEA! Save 331-39 t6 509%. Write for price list. Frank & Co., 858 River St., Chicag!;.s_ I“Ilt im0 S I e e e STV HONEY —— HONEY, PURE EXTRACTED HONEY. GUAR- anteed first class, Two 60 Ib. cans, $12.60; one 60 Ib. can, $6.60; six 10 Ib. pails, $7.20; six § Ib, pails, $3.75. Write M. E. Eggers, P, Eaa Ulaire, Wis., Station J. 67-1¢ ————— SEEDS FOR SALE_TESTED WHITE SWEET OLOVER Seed at reduced prices. Cloverdale Farm, Gary, Minn, 3 66-19¢ e e SRR e S el Sat NN it | < 1915 MARQUIS SEED WHEAT FOR SALE. stian- 64-12¢ g o S SR P et RS o O FOR SALE—TIMOTHY SEED, 1916 CROP, les and price on t. N. C. 0 White Earth, N, D, ~co e N. C. Jensen, Samples and prices upom request. N. Chri —_——— SEED OATS FOR SALE—SALZER'S REJUVEN- ated White Bonanza oats, recleaned, $1 bushel. Syver Olen, Douglas, M. D" © 675e WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER SEED ; hulled, 16 centr per pound, $8 per bushel; unhulled, 10 certs per pound, $5 per bushel. 60 pounds to the lwshel. Grimm AHake seed, 50 cents per pound; $27 per bushel. Chris Bake, Almont, N, D. 64-13¢ POSITIONS WANTED MARRIED COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD WANT position on farm by year. Or just woman with one child wishes position, house work. Address J. Linhart, care of F. Wacha, Wyndmere, N. D. 66-3t ——— e PR POULTRY = — FOR SALE—-MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS ; toms, $4; hens, $2.60.. H. F. Brame, Box 274, Dawson, N. D. 62-6t FOR SALE—BARRED ROCK COCKERELS. $1,60. Pekin. ducks and drakes, $1.25 each. Mrs. G. D. Ash, Milnor, N. D. 612t i g s O T FOR SALE-PUREBRED WHITE HO! N FOR SALE—LARCE, PUREBRED ~ WH Wyandotte cockerels, laying strain, at $2. "Mrs. H. C. Jones,,Washburn, N. D. - 65-bt e e e FOR SALE_R. C _RHODE ISLAND RED Cockerels, frican geese, either sex, each. B. W. Chandler, Aberdeen, S. D. 664t : FOR FOR SALE—NICE R, C. R. I, R. COCKER~ ols, $2 each; & for §6. R. A. Jongeward, Litchville, N, . D, ing eggs in senson. Prices on request. Alfred k‘:udun. Hetland, S. D. 66-6t FOB‘I:D SALE—] Ptmmlglm l'u;isz mn WL Lez‘ho m noekere[a, eavy laying m, $1.25 each. Frank Peterson, Georgetown, ’5‘;“?; POULTRY. FAWN _ CHINA P68 o S Whits ooy, rkeys, ens, ; toms, $4. ndof cockerel $1.50. Mrs. H. 'A. Phelps, Knox, N, D. 6645 FOR smamfimfin“ BARRED ROCK FOR SALE—PUREBRED. BARRED ROCK Cockerels, farm raised. 100 fo pick from, going at $1.60 each if' taken at once, Mrs. J. J. ‘Waldie, Dickey or Marion, N. D. 66-2t FOR SALE—S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON COCKER- els; some are winners at two county fairs, $1.50- to_$3; farm run. Neil M, Kise, R. 1, Hanley Falls, Minn. ¥ : FOR- SALE—PUREBRED BARRED PLYMOUTH Cockerels, $2 each. Purebred Bronze turkey foms, $4. Purebred white Pekin ducks, $2 each. Mrs. John Traynor, Nansom, N. D. 66-4t FOR SALE—PUREBRED WHITE PLYMOUTH Rock Cockerels; Fishel strain, good strong birds, at’ l;1.25 each., Ole G. Ruud, R. 3, Veblen, 8. b. b 66-4t “SALE—A FEW WHITE PLYM % cockerels $1.50 and $2. White Holland tirkey toms, $4. M: hatched 'Toulouse ay ganders, $3. S. W. Siebrands, Northwood, NMBt S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON COCKERELS FOR sale. Bred exclusively for 12 years; nothing + better in the northwest, choice selection, $2 each, W. F. Stephens, White Stone Hill farm, Gwimner, N. D. ° 63-6t R SALE—50 PUREBRED BARRED ROCK nz‘lmlunlu, three $1.40; five or more $1.30 each. 50 purebred Barred Rock Hhens, six or more, $1 each. Cockerels and hens are related. D. W. Coleman, R. 1, Ellendale, N. D, * 66-2t R S OICE PUREBRED ' LARGE mmmm turkeys; toms, $7 to $10; hens, $3.50 to $4; Goldbank strain, We have the largest and finest turkeys we have ever raised. If you are looking for oomcthhgu large and right every way, call or write Sunny’ Brook Farm, E. F. Barnes, Prop., Upham, N, D, 61-11¢ WHITE e e et o e o i e MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ——— S aranteed. Bargain. T. W. care er, Fmrgr N. D. 64-4tf FOR*%EADE—GOO.D UPRIGHT S. C. MUELLER piano and bench, slightly used, for good young team of work mares or colts. Answer at once. Box 106, Sharon, N. D, - - 66-2t MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LLOAN ON FARM LAND IN NORTH Dakota. W. J. Lané Co., Fargo, N. D. 64-4tf FARM MACHINERY WANTED—SECOND HAND SLUSH DRILL, Must befdn good shape. Fenno Bros., Box 42, Berlin, N$ D, 66-4t e e T e e Y FOR SALE—ONE 7 H. P. WATERLOO BOY engine with gas and kerosene attachment, and one 8-inch Burlitz mill. Price, $180 cash. Paul F. Miller, Box 141, St. Anthony, Nfl?t e e e i ey FOR SALE CHEAP—2 GAS ENGINES, 2 tables, 2 men’s bicycles, 3 beds, 1. Remington typewriter, 1 kerosene stove, 100 jars, quarts and half-gallon ' size, -4 folding chairs, 1 22- caliber rifle, 1 12-guage shotgun, 1 set dumbells, 1 good violin, 1. New Home sewing machine, 1 _prairie roaster, mounted. Box 296, Egeland, N. D. s 67-2¢ B S T VUV SIS i HELP WANTED SR SO S WA ST i Aty ol x) WANTED AT ONCE—MARRIED COUPLE TO work on farm by the year. R. O. Ozbun, R. 2, Flasher, N. D, 66-5t HOUSEKEEPER WANTED ON MY FARM AT Schafer; would not object to woman with one child; will give employment to respectable woman as housekeéper. Write Hy Waden- spanner, Schafer, N. D. - 687-1t WANTED—A HOUSEKEEPER BY THE WEEK, * month or year. No objections to widow with one or two small children. I am a widower without children. Please state wages wanted. Address W. S. H., Box 63, Schafer, N. D. 67-4t STRAYED — e STRAYED AWAY ABOUT NOV. 1, A BLACK mare colt, coming 2-years old, star in forehead; any one taking up or knowing of a colt of this kind, please notify Marker Bros., Millarton, N. D. 67-2¢ —— e STRAYED--SIX HEAD OF HORSES. FOUR eolts eoming two years old, two bays, one black and one sorrel; one sorrel mare and small colt, also sorrel. Anyone taking up the same notify Olaf Ulstad, Lawton, 'N. D., and receive ' reward. 66-4t —— STRAYED OR STOLEN—ONE BAY GELDING, coming 8 years old, bald face, one hind foot little white, branded “P M on left shqulder. Notify Paul F. Miller, Box 141, St. Anthony, N. D. 67-4t STRAYED—ON NOVEMBER 28TH, ONE EX- ceptionally tall rangy sorrel gelding, weight 1600," age 10, bald-faced, two white hind legs both wire scarred. Take up and notify Car} Bendikeon, Crosby, N. . _ MISCELLANEOUS A - new 3 > [ . . Folts, Do, b, 9od comdition. J. R SKLE 600D, smsbxin OAK GORD- wood, « O . CAYr, ugust Bfl 5 Fosston, Mian, Privss B S P e O P SRt IRISH AND RUSSIAN‘ WOLF HOUND PUPS for sale. Prices reasonable, Ernest Kapaun, Alice, N. D, 599t e A L e FARGO TANNERY RECEIVES HIDES AND skins for tanning to harness leather, robes and coats. Robes lined, hides bought, ‘leather and robes for sale. Send for price list. Andrew Monsgon, Prop., Fargo, N. D. . 617t e Al R e e AT PN - HAIR COMBINGS AND CUT HAIR MADE INTO witches, ete., by one of the most reliable Hairdressers in the state. Work guaranteed and your own hair returned. Mail your hair. Pices, §1 u strand for two or three strand switch; $1.60 for a single strand. Mrs. John Keiller, Box 106, Sharon, N. D., & farmer. 64-4t SEEK RIGHTS ONLY (Editorial in Fairview (Mont.) Times) Possibly there may be some things radical about the Nonpartisan League. We shall watch them in the state of North, Dakota this winter, but when a body of men like the one that assembled in Fairview last Friday merely asks for their rights and that they receive their just compensation for toil, we can not see where they are very radical. The Nonpartisan League will be watched with interest im North Dakota this winter, for they have full control in that state, the governor, legislature, and the supreme court. If they are suc- ora . ¢essful with their program there will -beé only one political party in the field two years from now in that state and that will bé the Nonpartisan League party. What remnant there will be left of any of the others will hardly be able to muster a corporal’s guard. However, should the Nonpartisan ILeague fail in its mission in our sister state the move- ment would ®receive @ check, but not- - necessarily be permanently overcome, for what is‘right must in time prevail, and we believe that many of the reforms advocated by the farmers are perfectly proper, ; We do not believe that the Nom- . partisan Leaguers want to do away FIFTEEN 2 TS, S A A 7w St A0 S DD e L BT R N T A O s T P SALE—OOYOTE PUP, GENTLE AS Dgg% ST with the business men of our towns, And we believe that most of the farmers realize that the town and its advantages are necessary to the comfort and welfare of the farmer, as the farmer is necessary for the growth and prosperity of the town. But between the producer and the consumer has always been a great gap and the farmer, as we understand it, wants to. know what is going on in this great gap, and what wonderful work is there performed that the value of his produce should be so enhanced going through this great gap between the pro« ducer and consumer. A DITTY BY A FARMER Some say the strife is over; I say it’s just begun; So let’s all stick together And have our share of fun. o Big Biz is solemnly thinking, His face drawn, thin and pale; His comrades, too, were swept, quite trugy By the North Dakota gale. We now are fastly gaining ground; Farmer friends, now don’t retreat. For if we do this thing so new Will surely meet defeat. /s They say this League is but a dream, But when we count the votes We find it true--Big Biz is blue, And we have got their goats. —RAY E. SHOURDS, YOU MEN WHO ARE ‘NOT ACQUAINTED with the thoroughly superior merchant tailored clothes, who have experienced the satisfaction of knowing your clothes are yours alone, make it a o visit us and have your clothes made for you and meas to you personally, ROLF Bkgs. Grand Forks, N. D. 1T All Quality Goods KREMENETSK1 BROTHERS Tuttle, N. D. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Full Line of Hard- ware, and Clothing, ware, Tinware, Cutlery and Togls. The Great Conspiracy Exposed Best Book on Money Problem YOU WANT TO READ IT! THE PEOPLE'S COLLEGE Kansas I have read the manuscript, submitted to me, of your book “The Great Conspir- acy,” and eannot resist congratulating you upon the splendid grasp of this important subject which you demonstrate in your manuscript. It iv keen, eoncise, clear and eonvincing, It has the drfving power of a dynamo, and cuts as clean as a. scalpel, We may have all the co-operation which “the age demands, in the production of . wealth, but if we have therewith, private monopoly of the means through which exchange is effected, we are still slaves. . Raw mat wasting in warehouses, unused Iabor rotting in penitentiaries and Insane asylums, and tramping the streets, are all a legitimate fruit of private monop- oly of money of account. ) Your. exposure of our rotten financial system, grounded by the Federal Reserve Act, is timely and efficlent, bolok.hope for a wide circulation of your Signed, Arthur LeSeuer, Pres. CLOTH $1.25, PAPER 66c. LIBERAL COMMISSION TO AGENTS - H. L. Loucks . Box 8, WATERTOWN, 8. b, = M < Mention the Leader When Patronizing Advertisars ) B S8