The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 4, 1917, Page 15

ane, DRES 5 "~ ‘Thomas, N. D. carry the full rate. [,l‘* FARMS I IF IT IS MONTANA LAND—SEE BERNARDY- Viel Realty Co., Fargo, N. D. 68-4tf WANTED—-TO "HEAR FROM OWNER OF farm or_ unimproved land for sale. O. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. 65-4t (o o e e PSP T I e A FOR SALE—QUARTER SECTION LAND NEAR Bottineau; 140 acres cultivated, good water, near school. J..C. Miller, Souris, N. D. 68-5¢ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE 950 shares of stock in a banana plantation. Will give particulars on application. H. Schram, Lidgerwood, N. D. 67-2t WANT TO BUY IMPROVED NORTH DAKOTA farm, Have ‘clear land or other property to apply ' as first payment. Elmer G. Opfer, v Fargo, N. D. z 68-4t (el per L nh e S SR T G S ol o B e i FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—320 ACRES improved farm' near good town, all under cultivation.” Write for particulars. Box 61, Adrian, N. D. 68-2t o OR SALE—400 ACRES IMPROVED FARM IN Mountrail county, all fenced, buildings insured. for $32,000. Will take $11,000, easy terms. Old « 8%e reason for selling. N. C. Jemsen, White Earth, N. D. 67-2t FOR 'SALE—640 ACRES IN McKENZIE \, county, N." D. Good buildings, 300 acres * plowed, phone and mail route. $19 per acre, easy terms. For particulars write . Krisilansen, Moline, N. D. 68-2t A N T e L e e S A ey FOR SALE—160 ACRES OF GOOD UNIMPROV- ed land in McKenzie county. in a well settled community, .-for $16 per acre. An extra good bargain. For particulars, write Ole T. Houg, ¢ Epping, N. D. 68-1t CASH FOR YNUR REAL ESTATE—DO YOU want to sell your farm, residence or business muw for cash? Then write us, sending a i viption of same, no matter where located, / We want {t. Address Minot Cooperative Realty / o, Minot, N. D. 3 68-4tf e e W B S e P et 360 ACRE FARM, 8 MILES FROM FARGO, IN timber section. Nearly all under cultivation. { Produces one of the best potato and corn ; €erops in River valley. Crops never damaged by water, Has good house, A machine shed, well, 1, delivery, telephone and consolidated school. Price $80 per acre. L. G. Skijold, Fargo, N. D. 68-3t —— 00000007 : LIVESTOCK s s o e g TEN SHORTHORN BULLS, 7 TO 17 MONTHS old, registered in buyers name. Chris. Bahr, Almont, N. D. 67-5t A S R T R - e A e TWO SHORT HORN BULLS FOR SALE, MILK- ing breed; price, $125 each. Milk records given. W. P. Hetler & Sons, Esmond, N. D. . 66-4t FOR SALE—3 REGISTERED DUROC JERSEY Boars, at farmers prices. Ship N. P. or G. N. J. F. Martin, Chaffee, N D. 68-3t FOR SALE—7 REGISTERED RED POLL BULLS from six months to mature animals. Pioneer Stock Co., H. N. Tucker, Mgr., Courtenay, N.s_D. 65-6t —— e FOR SALE—GRADE PERCHERON STALLION, iron gray, six years old, or will trade for any ;{lm}’ot live stock. Frank A. Kotaska, Oo%m{ h‘—‘——.—_v——-—“fi—— 8IX REGISTERED GALLOWAY YOUNG BULLS for sale, just coming serviceable age, hearty, busky rustlers and healthy. Write me. H. W. Val Valkenburg, R. 4 Osakis. Minn. 68-4tf R et e e e e e .. ettt FOR SALE—POLAND CHINA HOGS, BIG boned -type, March and April farrow. Can ship on G. N. or N. P. Ray S. Hfller.sost. 5 -9t (o T IS O R LR B e S FOR SALE—REGISTERED BERKSHIRE HERD boar from a 900-pound sire. Also a 240-pound purehred, March farrowed boar. C. Neuensch- wander, - Fessenden, N. D. £8-2t FOR SALE—ONE THREE AND ONE FOUR year old stallion, purebred Percherons; one purebred mare, five years, bred. Northwest North Dakota on G. N. F. J. Wilkinson & Sons, © Trenton, N. D. 66-3¢- DUROC JERSEY BRED SOWS AND GILTS for sale. Bred to Valley Chief 2nd, sired l3y the Grand Champion Illustrator. Can_ ship over N. P., Soco or G. N. Pedigrees furnished. ‘Write D. D. Marquette, Milnor, N. D. 68-4t DISPOSING SALE—OF 32 YOUNG.PERCHERON stallions and mares, out of ton sires and dams, fncluding -my .herd header sire Couqt 106313, sired by Calypso. Low prices. Fairview Stock Farm, Kloten, N. Di 68-6t BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS. 80 GILTS, Smith A. Wonder and Eddy Boy. ' They will be bred to these boars and Great Orplan. Prices - right. Satisfaction guaranteed. Can ship over G. N. or N. P. C. E. Sheldon, Sheyenne, sbg 114)(5 ‘REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS OF SERVICE- S able age for- -sale, big growthy fellows, .fine individuals that you will be proud to own, from high. producing dams. Poland China boars, April farrow, from big litters, quick maturing, the profitable kind. Henry E. Chizek, Wahpgt.on, £ . D. y : X FAEM MACHINERY WANTED-SECOND HAND SLUSH DRILL, Must. be in good shape, ' Fenno Bros., Box 42, Berlin, N. D. 66-4t _— 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, N67_I4J. . ; 3 t — e N S FOR SALE CHEAP—2 GAS ENGINES, 2 tables, 2 men’s bicycles, 8 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, lfiplslrie roaster, mounted. Box 296, Egeland, P o B © 67-2¢ Mention the Leader When Patronizing Advertisq Leader ClfisSified Advertisements This Is the place to advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, eggs, produce for sale and auction sales; to make your wants known and ed. Best results come from Leader Classified Ads. 4 Rates are 25 cents per line of 6 words for first insertion and 20 cents per line for each succeeding issue. Half rates to members of the Farmers’ Nonpartisan League when advertising to sell their own products or supplying their own needs. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ve them suppli advertising for sale of lands WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—A HUNDRED ORDERS. Rolf Brothers. merchant tallors, 7 Bacon blosk, Grand Forks, N. D. 68-4tf COFFEE AND TEA COFFEE! BUY DIRECT FROM IMPORTERS. TEA! Save 331-8% to 50%. Write for price list. Frank & Co., 358 River St., ('Jhlcagr‘);.a-ilt!E FOR SALE_TESTED WHITE SWEET CLOVER : Seed at reduced prices. Cloverdale Farm, Gary, Minn. 66-19t O e o e e S e Y e e B e S 1915 MARQUIS SEED WHEAT FOR SALE. Samples and prices upon request. N. Christian- son, Landa, N. D. 64-12t FOR SALE—-TIMOTHY SEED, 1916 CROP. Samples and price on request. N. C. Jensen, ‘White Earth, N. D. 67-4t St Bl e R e A S W BT s Sl e e SEED OATS FOR SALE—SALZER’S REJUVEN- ated White Bonanza oats, recleaned, $1 per bushel. Syver Olsen, Douglas, N. D. 67-2t 1915 MARQUIS SEED WHEAT FOR SALE. Prices and samples on request. P. K. Nelson, Werner, N. D. 68-4t ——— e i T e DRY LAND GRIMM ALFALFA SEED FOR sale, 1916 crop. Price 50 cents per pound until Feb. 1st, 1917. Christ Karlstad, Banks, NGth — T T o WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER SEED;: hulled, 15 cents per pound, $8 per bushel; unhulled, 10 cents per pound, $5 per bushel. 60 pounds to the bushel. Grimm Alfalfa seed, 50 cents per pound; $27 per bushel. Chris Bahr, Almont, N. D. 64-13t —— e POULTRY —— o FOR SALE-BARRED RGCGCK COCKERELS. $1.50. Pekin ducks and drakes, $1.25 each. Mrs. C. D. Ash, Milnor, N. D. 67-2¢ e S S (O i FOR SALE—PUREBRED WHITE HOLLAND keys, toms, $4 each. Mrs, Hjalmar Nystrom, R. 2, New England, N. D. 61-11t pE R i e T P M U St i, FOR SALE—EXTRA NICE S. C. R. I. R. cockerels, $2 each: 3 for $5. Bronze turkey toms, $3 each. A. E. Miller, Buffalo, N. D. 63-6t FOR ~SALE LARGE, PUREBRED _W'”IE Wyandotte cockerels, laying strain, at $2. Mrs. H. C. Jones, Washburn, N. D. FOR SALE-R. C. RHODE ISLAND RED Cockerels, $1.25. African geese. eithar cox., $2 each. B. W. Chandler, Aberdeen, S. D. -66-4t ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED AND White Leghorn roosters for sale at $1 each. Olaf Hanson, Verona, N. D. 68-6t o IR R S T o R L DA FOR SALE—PUREBRED S. C. BUFF ORPING- ton cockerels, early May hatched, $2 and $1.50 each. Can ship over G. N. or Soo railroads. Mrs. Bert Studebaker, Lansford, N. D. 68 2t FOR SALE—SILVER AND WHITE WYAN- dotte cockerels, cheap. Mailing list for hatch- ing eggs in semson. Prices on request. Alfred Knudsen, Hetland, S. D. 65-6t e s S R R e et FOR SALE—FINE PUREBRED ROSE COMB Brown Leghorn cockerels, heavy laying strain, $1.26 each. Frank Peterson, Georgetown, Mln;t.‘ 67-! POULTRY. FAWN CHINA Geese, $2; ganders, $3. Bourbon Red turkeys, hens, $3; toms, $4. White Wyandotte cockerels, $1.50. Mrs. H. A. Phelps, Knox, N. D. 65-4t AT s e ey FOR SALE—PUREBRED BARRED ROCK Cockerels, $2, $3 and $5 each. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. V. Olmstead, Kempton, N..D. 3 66-8t 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. 66-8t _FOR SALE—PUREBRED BARBED PLYMOUTH Cockerels, $2 each. Purebred Bronze. turkey toms, $4. Purebred white Pekin ducks, $2 each. Mrs. Jobn Traynor, Nanson, N. D. 66-4t R SALE—PUREBRED WHITE PLYMOUTH Rock Cockerels, Fishel strain, good strong birds, at $1.26 each. Ole G. Ruud, R. 8, Veblen, S. D. 66-4t FOR SALE—CHOICE PUREBRED LARGE mammoth bronze turkeys; toms, $7 to $10; hens, $3.50 to $4; Goldbank strain. We have the largest and finest turkeys we have evér raised.’ If you are looking for something large and right every .way, call or write Sunny Brook Farm, E. F. Barnes, Prop., Upham, N. D. -61-11t STRAYED STRAYED AWAY ABOUT NOV. 1, A BLACK mare colt, coming 2 years old, star in forehead ; any one taking up or knowinz of a colt of this kind, please notify Marker Bros., Millarton, N. D. 67-2¢ STRAYED—SIX HEAD OF HORSES. FOUR colts coming two years old, two: bays, one black and one sorrel; one sorrell 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 3 years old,” bald face, one hind foot little white, branded “P M on left shoulder. Notify Paul F. Miller, Box 141, St. Anthony, N.D. - . 67-4t STRAYED—ON NOVEMBER 28TH, ONE EX- ceptionally tall rangy sorrel gelding, weight 1500, age 10, bald-faced, two white hind legs both wire scarred. Take up and notify Carl Bendikson,- Crosby, N. D. 67-2i STRAYED—ONE WHITE GELDING, 8 YEARS old, weight 1400, with wire mark on right front fetlock. One gray mare, 4 years old, weight 1200, with small mark on right hind leg. Please take up and notify J, E, Cuddigan, Tokio, N. D, 68-4t MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAMN ON FARM LAND IN NORTH Dakota, W. J. Lane Co., Fargo, N. D, 68-4tf HELP WANTED V?ANTED AT ONCE—MARRIED COUPLE TO work on farm by the year. R. O. Ozbun, R. 2, her, N. D. 66-6¢ 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 53, Schafer, N. D. 67-4t MISCELLANEOUS - EXCHANGES MADE ALL KINDS SMALL COMISSIONS. ROOM 5, N. P. Block, Fargo, N. D. 68-2t — FOR SALE—FUR COAT, RUSSIAN CALF, good condition, only $15. M. R. Husting, 16 Eighth street south, Fargo, N. D. 68-1t FORD RUNABOUT FOR SALE. $150 TAKES it. All new tires and in good condition. J. N. Boltz, Belfield, N. D. 67-2t FOR SALE—GOOD, SEASONED OAK CORD- wood, $4.50 f. o. b. car. August Berglund, Fosston, Minn, 63-6t STR.AYED — ONE LIGHT GRAY MARE weight about 1200 pounds, 9 years old. If found notify Jacobsen Bros., Ellsberry, Nésl:,?é CANBY'S WHITE COLLIE KENNELS. PUPS for sale at all times. At stud: Alliance Laddie 178297, fine large dog with 1014 inch head, sable cheeks and ears ; fee $20. At stud: Carlisle Sport, erigreed, marked same as above, with 9 inch ~"head; fee $10. All stock pedigreed. Frank Goodsell, Canby, Minn. €8-8t A YOUNG BOOSTER POET. Churches Ferry, N. D., Dec. 23, 1916. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: My father joined the League quite a while ago and certainly has not regretted it. He is a thorough booster for the grand old Nonpartisan League. Enclosed find copy of my original poem. - I am in the eighth grade at school and am thirteen years of age. You may pub- lish enclosed poem if you wish to. Almos: all of Europe Now’s engaged in bloody strife ‘With no result whatever, Except much loss of life. And whern the war is ended There will not be much left And the customary spoils of war ‘Won’t be of any heft. We're all very patriotia But I’'m sure we are not very sore That our dear old United States Is not mixed up in war. And what’s the ‘use of fighting When there’s naught to gain; Of course it'll give you glory But also lots of pain. ANDREAS FADNESS. SOME GOOD ADVICE (Editorial in Parshall (N. D.) Leader) Now that election is over and the Non partisan League ticket elected comes the test of faith and loyalty ULeague mem- bers will give their ticket in office. There will be every effort made to discredit the Frazier .administration. If the League .representation in the legislature controls, as it appears it is sure of doing, it is reasonably safe to predict all legis- lation for which it is responsible will meet with derision and ridicule. There will be designs in all this—to make the farmers disgusted with their own rule; to engender distrust in their representa- tives and to propagate that “what’s the use” feeling. i We have a mild wonder as to what the farmers expect in legislation. That the coming legistature can carry through in part the League program we do not doubt, but that it cannot be carried through in' detail is a certainty. Just to have faith that the League representatives and state officers will do the best they can is what we urge the farmers to do, and to pay no heed to the criticism and snarls of those 'opposed. At bottom what is wanted is that a considerable percentage of the farmers shall drop out of the League, enough t> make tlie League ineffective by the -time another campaign rolls around. The farmer who imagines that all that was necessary was to win this one cam- paign to bring about the reforms he desires is sadly mistaken. Rome was not &uilt in a day, nor are political reforms brought- about by one political spasm. Their state of mind should be that the recent campaign was practice for the future; that from now on they will make politics a business, as in truth polifies has a bearing on one of the most important features of their business—marketing. Continue to stick: and wuphold the organization. : VIFTEEN Col. H. A. Kinney REAL ESTATE AND REGISTERED STOCK AUCTIONEER I also breed Chester White Hogs, the large prolific and easy feeding kind, All work and stock guaranteed. Your work and orders will receive the best of treat. ment. All business entrusted to my care will be promptly attended to. Phone or Write Me at MILNOR NORTH DAKOTA All Quality Goods KREMENETSKI BROTHERS Tuttle, N. D. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Full Line of Hard- ware, Shoes and Clothing, Enamelware, Tinware, - Cutlery andTools. The Great Conspiracy Exposed Best Book on Money Problem YOU WANT TO READ IT! THE PEOPLE'S COLLEGE Fort Scott, Kansas Mr. H. L. Loucks, Watertown, S. D. Dear Sir: I have read the manuscript, submitted to me, of your book ‘“The Great Conspir- acy,” and cannot resist congratulating you upon the splendid grasp of this important subject which you demonstrate in your manuscript. It Is keen, concise, clear and convincing. It has the driving 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 material wasting in warehouses, unused labor 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 efficient. I hope for a wide circulation of your book. Signed, Arthur LeSeuer, Pres. CLOTH $1.25, PAPER_ 66c. LIBERAL COMMISSION TO AGENTS H. L. Loucks Box 8, WATERTOWN, S. D. Turn Winter Dullness Into Profit Are you satisficd, as in past years, to sit down, during the winter, and wait for things to open up for you? You need de 80 no longer, for you now have one big medium, that binds you all together in a common interest. You can all help each other by watching what your brother subscriber needs or has for sale through Leader Classified Ads. There is an opportunity for a big cor- respondence trade to be carried on right here within the state, and it is tke fellow who takes advantage of these little ads who is going to make extra profit for himself. Wé Know By Results Actually obtained by ndveifilerfl, that it -has paid nearly every one of thew. It is not an experimental proposition—just a very, very economical and sure method of selling pouliry, stock, machinery, services, - etc. The medium is there—the buyers are there. Do you want to turn dall month’s into profitable ones?